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Weather
Rain and cold tonight with preclplUtion ending from the weat on Friday.
89th Year NO. 72
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE REA.DIMG
Page lO Maailing UIsC
Page 18 Sta-lns* F'or 'WWmm
Young
Page 19 Cailly Shows Stardllaa
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1971
24 PAGES TODAY
Prico 10 Cnts
Eight Areas Involved
Impetus For Annexations
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Proposals to enlarge the city limits of Greenville significantly by annexation of existing rural islands locked in the city and inclusion of outlying tracts, received a major impetus last night as members of the Planning and Zoning Commission made recommendations for the City Council to consider April 8.
Several separate motions in succession followed the brief factual outline of areas by City Planner Dillon Watson on proposals for future annexation which were the subject of a repofl he gave the commissioners.
A summation of the'eight areas for which proposals of annexation were presented, showing their location, the number of dwelling units involved (including nufnber of mobile homes shown in parenthesis), the estimated population, and acres involved are:
AREA NO. 1: Consisting of five separate tracts of land located between Evans and Charles Streets and an area behind Pitt Plaza. Dwellings, population and acreage not applicable.
AREA NO.2: Located west of Seaboard Coast Line and east of Hooker Road, including the Eivans, Winslow and Haddock properties, and
Medicaid Not On Such Shaky Ground In Pitt
an area including the
television station 12 dewllings (one mobile home); 40 people; and maximum of 20 acres an-
nexable.
AREA NO. 3: Southwest
area, including an area enclosed by a triangle formed by U. S. 264 Business and U. S. 264 By-pass; Red Oak Subdivision; Lawsons Trailer Court; and Oakdale Subdivision 275' dwellings (103 mobile homes); 908 people; 1,105 acres of land, with a maximum for annexation of 454 acres.
AREA NO.4: Three tracts of land, including two small tracts south of Red Bmks Road and a large tract east of the city limits, lying both north and south of U. S. 264 east 18 dwellings (seven mdjbile homes); 59.4 people, 23 acres and maximum of 297 annexable acres.
AREA NO.5: Three tracts in the Meadowbrook area, consisting of two tracts, including that area east of Meadowbrook and the area
near the old prison farm. For the first tract, figures are 197 dwellings (74 mobile homes); 650 people, a maximum of 325 acres; the second tract (5a) has 124 dwellings (26 mobile homes ) ; 409 people ; and 216 acres ; and the third tract (5b) consists of 73 dwellings (48 mobile homes), 241 people; and a maximum of 120.5 acres.
AREA N0.6: The E>udley farm (including the flood plain along Memorial Ehrive opposite the airport runway) 125 dwellings (21 mobile homes), 413 people, and a maximum of 206.5 acres.
AREA NO. 7: A wesL
of Pitt County Memorial Hospital two dwellings, seven people and 3.5 areas of land.
AREA NO. 8: The Brown Farm, north of First Street on the Tar River five dwellings, 17 people, and 8.5 acres as an annexible maximum.
The acreage shown in the plan does not always
correspond to the actual acreage of total land within a tract. In some instances, using one of several bases, that of two persons per acre for annexation, some tracts for example, the Brown farm at 8.5 acres, is but a small portion of the total area. However, Watson noted that at the time of annexation, legal means are available and applicable to take in entire areas, rather than continue spot annexation.
The inclusive annexation of the eight areas could theoretically culminate in adding a couple thousand acres tCLjGreenvilles present land area; and bring an * estimated 3,279 people into the city.
However, in approving several separate motions to i^ecommend annexation action to the CSty Council, the Planning and Zoning members recommended some areas in toto, and others on a basis modifying the total
(Continued on page 12)
See Heavy ARV^I
Casualties From Incursion Into La
SAIGON (AP) The 45-day campaign in Laos cost the South Vietnamese nearly 10,000 casualties or almost 50 per cent of the total force committed, highly placed military sources said today.
The sources said 3,800 South Vietnamese troops were killed, 775 missing and 5,200 wounded, nearly double what the Saigon government has reported.
These sources said the communiques from South Vietnamese headquarters being given to newsmen are lagging or are deliberately not reporting the true losses.
The latest official figures list 1,146 troops
killed, 245 missing and 4.235 wounded._
At the same time. South Vietnamese headquarters is reporting nearly 14,000 North Vietnamese troops killed. A large proportion of these are credited to U.S. bombers and helicopter gunships, but the U.S. Command in a report last Saturday said ^cumulative results of U.S. air operations in support of the South Vietnamese ... indicate 3,600 enemy troops reported killed by air.
The American command said the tabulation was based on reports from air crew's, forward air
controllers and South Vietna.mese forct
Lt. Col. Do Viet, an official spokesman, announced that the last of the 22,000 South X^iet-namese troops who invaded Laos had retux-ned to
South Vietnam.
But Associated Press correspondent Nficrltael Putzel reported from the front that South Vietnamese marines were ordered hacR^ to the Co Roc ridge just inside Laos this afternoon to prevent the enemy from using it to shell allied bases on the Vietnamese side of the hordor.
The marines had been pulled off the x-idge earlier while U.S. B52 bomhers pounded the area. Then they were ordered baclc. But the
North Vietnamese fired a 20-round artillery barrage at the South Vietnamese foirA/-ard command post at Ham Nghi, and U.S. ofFmoers said the rounds came from Co Roc. There was no report of casualties or damage.
On^he battlefields, U.S. fighter-homhera and rocket-firing helicopter gunships exchanged fire Wednesday with a column of 24 North X^iet-namese tanks trying to upset the pullhaolc of South Vietnamese and American forces awray from the border to rear bases.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Countys participation in the Medicaid pr(^ram may not be as shaky financially as the State Department of Social Services indicated last week, or for that matter as hard to finance for the remainder of this fiscal year as County Commissioners themselves at first thought.
Clifton M. Craig, state Social Services commissioner last week notified vendors that checks for services and goods that they delivered under the Medicaid program to Pitt County residents would be withheld by the state agency. These checks cannot be released,V he said, because the county portion of these checks has not been provided . .
He emphasized that the failure to provide funds to meet the countys obligation . . . resulted from decisions made by the Board of Ctounty Ck>mmissioners ...
Pitt Ck)mmissioners, who termed Craigs charges untrue, said factually . . . the amount of the countys share (of the medical assistance programs) was dictated by the State Department of Social Services. This amount was adopted, and the budget was approved by Oaig and the Department of Social Services and taxes were levied to provide these funds, the Commissioners replied.
The lack of sufficient funds to meet the countys share of Medicaid and the other services, their letter continued, results purely and
simply from the failure to estimate the cost of these funds by Oaig.
Commissioners, for the 1970-71 fiscal year budgeted about $134,000 to the medical assistance program, based on the Social Services estimate. With $9,000 left in the Medicaid budget last week, the budget was about $8,000 short of meeting about $17,000 in drafts for vendors services.
To meet the payment last week, commissioners transferred funds from other Social Service programs.
According to County Manager H. R. Gray, projected on the current rate of expenditures, some $55,000 will have to be acquired to meet Medicaid expenses for the remainder of the fiscal year.
Gray explained that the State Department of Social Services this week indicated that the county will be eligible for about $15,000 in equalizing funds (based on the coimtys expenditures for Social Service programs and the countys ability to pay) from the state. These funds, plus about $40,000 in transfers from other Social Service programs can be used to fund the depleted Medicaid program. Gray indicated.
Under the Medicaid program, counties provide 12 per cent of the cost while the State provides 12 per cent. The federal government then finances the remaining 76 per cent.
The State Advisory Budget Commission has recom-(Continuedon page 19)
Few Revival Hopes
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASINGTON (AP) The Senate has completed the congressional burial of the supersonic transport in a vote that halted nearly a decade of federal SST spending and ignored the pleas of President Nixon, industry and organized labcx*. Stunned and demoralized aft
er Wednesdays 51-46 roll call vote, SST boosters and planners said chances for revival of the developmmt program are ^ight. TTie House last week also voted to kill further SST subsidies.
The congressional veto battered the prestige of the President who, after a fruitless attempt at frst^>erson lobbying
N.C. House Speaker Suggests Assembly Get Earlier Start
RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Phil Godwin suggested today that in 1973 the North Carolina General Assembly should meet at noon on Mondays to get a head start on its wcxrk week.
I believe this could shorten the session by at least two weeks, Godwin said in an interview. The legislators could come back to Raleigh on Sunday night and be prepared to hold a full session on Monday. Committee meetings could possibly be held on Monday afternoons.
Under state constitutional changes that go into effect July 1, the General* Assembly could
One Aids Young, Other Tries iron Out Frowns
Editors Note: This is th second of three stories on some of the contributions of black people to American society.
^By FRANK MACOMBER Copley News Service
You can describe Cliff Dummett in five words-4iard-driving, outspoken, busy and Mack.
Two of his posts at the University of Southern California will give you a due to Dr. Clifton O. Dummett. He is associate dean at USCs school of dentistry and associate dean
DR. CLIFTON DUMMETf
for extramural affairs.
One of Dummetts chief projects, aside from his offical school duties, is to create c^-portimities for Negro students who want an education and then a future.
He has encouraged corporations and civic groups to establish grants and scholarships for black students. But it has to work both ways, Dummett
believes. The Negro young people must be convinced there will be opportunities once they have been educated.
Thats one reason I try to spend as much time as pcsible_ talking with imdergraduates and high school students, telling them of these opportunities and encouraging them to qualify by continuing their schooling, he said.
The son of a dentist and the father of another one, Dummett admits he probably is more* demanding of black dental students than most other members of the USC faculty.
Theres no question by that a Nack student deserves to be here, Dummett said. We as a dental school have a reputaticm of excellence 'to .ui^old. The black student doesnt want or need to be coddled. <
Black or white, a student with educaticMial deficiencies must
face up to it, and so must the faculty, in his view. But the student losing ground should get a chance to stage a scholastic comeback, he adds.
It isnt easy, Dummett said, to convince black youngsters that long years of study and dedication such as are required for dentistry will truly keep them from what they ccmsider menial labor.
Because there are now federal, state and foundation assistance programs, its
(Continued on page 8
db away with Monday night and token Saturday sessions. The present constitution says in effect the legislature must meet each weekday.
Godwin and Lt. (Gov. Pat Taylor, H'esiding crfficer of the Senate, agree that too much time would be lost by eliminating the Monday night sessions.
If we didnt meet on Monday, Godwin said, many 1^-islators would not come to town until Tuesday morning. This would cut into committee meetings for that day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are our big committee days.
Taylor agreed, saying, If we did away with Monday sessions we would lose a day, and this could prolong the sessicm as much as 6CTdays.
Godwin said that under the (xesent schedule, very little work can be accomplished at home by lawmakers on Monday morning before they leave in the Itfternoon to return to Raleigh.
By coming back on Sunday, he pointed out, it would give us a full day on Monday to get in additional work. I had rather do this and be able to go home two weeks earlier at the end of the session.
(Godwin said the Senate and House Monday night sessions are usually brief and mostly confined to handling non-con-troversial issues.
The token Saturday sessimis ixobably will be eliminated after July 1. Only local bills are considered on Saturday and usually the only legislators ixesent in the House and Senate are members of the Wake (bounty delegation.
with wavering senators, called the outcome distressing, disappointing and a severe blow.
Leaders of an environmental coalition greeted their victory with heady jubilation and toasted Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the projects most relentless congressional foe, with diampagne sipped from plastic ctqpa.
At the same time their opponents, the Senates pro SST wing, said the decision will cause the waste of more than $1 billion in federal funds, trigger the immediate loss pf up to 15,000 jobs, and jeopardize American supremacy in the worlds aviation markets.
An SST backer said the March 24th vote will be remembered as Day One in the ecological calendar. An SST supporter said the date will be remembered as a victory for the know nothings.
Proxmire, smiling and conciliatory after the biggest achievement of a 13-year Senate career, said he had toyed with the possibility of announcing for the presidency on an anti-SST, anti waste in defense-spending platform, had the Senate rejected his two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and environmental folly.
From Tokyo came reports that Japanese firms are interested in buying construction rights, prototypes, blueprints, mockups and tools at a price quoted at 10 cents on the dollar or $100 million for a $1 billion federal-private investment.
But an official of SST developer, Boeing Aircraft Co., said *. there has been no offer, no discussion, no contact at all with Japanese firms.
Political Shockwaves, touched off by the decision, reverberated in both Republican and Democratic circles.
Democratic presidential hopefuls, nearly all of whom are now senators, hastened to assure organized labor their anti-SST votes do not mean they are ignoring the issues of jobs and unemployment.
On the GOP side, the vote case as the years first big test of the Presidents ability to weld an ideological majority from Republicans and conservative Democrats.
LOW LEVEL ATTACK This North Carolina Forest Service water bomber makes a low level pass to drop a load of
fire fighting chemical in an head off a forest fire near Sgu Point, N.C. (AP Wirephoto)
Control Of Dare Bletx Hoped By Friday; Just
'inching Aiong' ToGoy^
MANTEO, N. C. (AP) North Carolina forestry officials said firefighters hope to be able to control by Friday morning a wildfire which has destroyed more than 20,000 acres of yoimg pine forests since Monday.
Tom Megele, information officer for theN. C. Forest Service, said late Wednesday that the fire had slowed down during the day and is now just inching along.
He said more than 200 firefighters were able to complete control lines around most of the north side of the fire Wednesday while aerial tankers dropped tons of retardants on the fire to knock down hot spots and impede its spread.
The crews were to remain on patrol on the fire lines during the night and were to concentrate on the west side of the fire today in preparation for an expected shift in wind direction from the northwest to the northeast.
We are holding our own now and anticipate being able to contain the fire by early Friday morning, said fire boss Don Varner.
But Varner stressed that the fire will not be completely out until the next good rain since most of the area is organic soil, which can sustain a fire for days or even weeks.
The fire began Monday when an Air Force marking device used in practice bombing run$ ignited grass on a gunnery range iagDare County. Winds fanned the flames into nearby forest lands owned by West vaco Corp.
A spokesman for Westvaco said Wednesday that more than 27,000 acres of its land had been
More Jobless
RALEIGH (AP) Unemployment in Nortti Carolina rose to 4.5 per cent in February with 98,500 persons reported jobless.
The rate represents an increase of one-tenth of one per cent above the unemployment level in January, and a full per centage point above the rate for February last year.
The figures were released Wednesday by the Employment Security Commission. ,
Unemployment has risen steadily in the state sine 1969.
' A spokesman for the; commission. l.ee Ausley, said the continuing increase In manufacturing employes out of work accounted for most of the rise in February.
scorched. TTie comi>tn>r said more than three-foxxrths of the timber was youns pond pine trees lO to 13 years old.
The young pines were ir new growth that follow^ed axx other* disastrous fire in 195*7. Ineluded in the burned area weire 500 acres of experimental fimber stands.
The company officials Sxid no attempt had been made to place a valuation on the huraed timber. Air Force spokesmen said a claims officer would he assigned to work with Westvaco.
Heavy Vote For Anti-Secrecy Bill.
RALEIGH. N.C. CAR)
The
North Carolina House of Ftep*e-sentatives has passed and sent to the Senate a bill that -wrould require most^ governmental agencies to open most of their meetings to the public. The vote was 110-1.
The bill wotild recjuire most public agencies to nneet ir open sessidn except Vvhen considering such things as real estate pur-cHiSises or sales, personnel matters or matters involving lawyer-client or dk>ctor-f>atient relationships.
Mixed Reaction Abroad Over SST Vot
LONDON (AP) Some British commentators today viewed the congressional rejection of the American supersonic transport as a boost for the British-French Concorde. Others think it gives the Concordes opponents fr^h ammunitibn and hope.
Robert Holtz, editor of Aviation >Veek, said t^e U.S. Senate
_decision Wednesday to cut off
WM. J. OGLETREE >|oVernrnent funds for the SST
gives Ctoncorde a head, shoulders and chest start.
Unless something goes seriously wrong, it should have people lining up with orders for the rest of the decade, Holtz told the Daily Express. .
But David Fairhall, .aviation corr.espondent of the Guardian, said cancellation of the American project '|Could jeopardize
the Concordes chances for survival.
He said the British-French plane must overcome the hurdles on which the Boeing project fall: political resistance to spending vast sums on an airliner that benefits only a minority, the reluctance of major airr lines to place firm orders arid the powerful transatlantic pollution lobby. -
The cutoff of the eight-year-
old American project left the Concorde and the Soviet TU144 in the supersonic jet field. The Russians, who dont have to worry about complaints from ecology-minded members of the public or i^owing a profit, are going ahead full speed. But the British i and French governments still have not given the final, green light. Representa-tjtves of the two governments are to discuss the matter at a
meeting April 22.
The TU-144 was fii-st ir the air, on Dec. 31, 196. It laso is expected to be first in service, probably next year ever tJe 4,-OOO-mile route between R^escowr and Khabarovsky. The Concorde, whose development, costs have doubled-from original estimates, was scheduled to star*$ commercial flights ir 1.9^70, hut. that date has been put k>ceic. to 1974. It was flown first in .9G9.
1^3^. March 2S, 1971
2The D^y Reflector, Gre^caavOle^, IM.G.nnhui
Johnny Can It IVIay jyjot -Be His Fault
t Keep Up
Husbands Attitude Candied Apricots Are Copycat Cookery
Causing Problems
(Editors Note: following is a two-part series on cHilUren who do not work up to their abilities in school and why.)
By CONNIE MEYERS
CHICAGO (WNS) Billy. 9, is a show-off and a hully. His teacher sc^es him as a problem. The other children regard him as a pest. Billy talks too much, shoots spitballs in the classroom . often makes wise remarles. Or he stares out the windo^v daydreaming. When the class has work to do, Billy has a hard time getting started. When he gives his work to the teacher, it is usually unfinished. He may flunk fourth grade.
Susan, 15, is a popular high school sophomore- Easy going and well liked, she is never disruptive in class. But she doesnt try hard either . Tests show Susan is a bright girl. But she is a straight C student.
Billy and Susan are un -derachrevers bright children whose grades don *t show it.
Learning disabilities, emotional conflict and lack of motivation are some reasons why children turn off in the classroom.
Some experts estimate that serious underachievement among school children runs as high as 20 per cent
A bright child will probably do well in school if he :
1.Is free of physical problems that may cause trouble in a basic ai*ea of learning such as reading. A boy with a tendency to reverse letters the case with about lO per cent of all first grade boys may get a notion that he is bound to fail in school. He may then stop> trying. School testing frograms are not adequate to find all kinds of vision and hearing problems. A child having trouble learning to read should be taken to a
di agnostic
2.Is
eli.araic.
1 arded for
achievement . The conforming cb I Id %ivho memorizfes well and eaaa n parrot the teacher will sm. 1: XTnost always be rewarded by- good grades. The creative^ child who is independent .a.v-Kd occasionally rebellious wilM l>e encouraged by some teachers; be regarded by others as a threat.
3.Sees suKzreess in school as relative to bis goals and ambitions. IVIjB^ny children do not. A pretty ^^mrl may not try hard becaus^e- our culture
teaches that kii~ains are not the most imf>oar-tant attributes of a woman . Or a teen-age
boy or girl m.^y fall in with a group tbaf puts down
schoolwork - some schools
it is not the tlTi ng to do to be too bright in stebool.
4.Is free* of emotional
conflicts tba2 prevnt learning. Billy, <;be disruptive
fourth gradier, may be reacting to problems at home. ------------------------------------
IVIost parenC. their childrer school. But e:3 developmen often uncons
s say they want to do well in cperts on child say parents ously motivate their children :o fail. They do this by crea2:.ing conditions within the borTne that make it difficult or irrm s^>ossible for the child to per f o mr jrn at school.
Eighty pea~ cent of un-derachievenra ^^nt in the classroom m ^5 caused by emotional ee^nflict, wrote -psychiatrists Barry and F*atricia BrieB^-Xin in Bright Child I=^oor Grades tOelacorte Fbr^srss, 1967).
The cbilcM who works poorly becaus^^ of emotional conflict labeled
disinterested, B. az^,'egative, unmotivated, late bloomer, inattentive, d.a. y dr earner.
But these labels fail to convey the rea M reason for the lack of worlc. B^dfost frequently the lazy child is
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psychologically unable to work efficiently. He has no more conscious control over his laziness than he would over the course of a cold. Underachievement in children follows a pattern, said the Bricklins. It can become a lifetime pattern for failure.
The typical underachiever is more concerned with avoiding failure than with achieving success, they write.
He believes his entire sense of self-worth rides on each and every little thing he may do. He tenses up when called upon to perform. This needless tension is one thing that causes him to fail
Bob, 12, lives in an affluent suburb where children go to the best schools, have their own TV sets and private telephones, have access to private tutoring.
Sisters Bobs three sisters get As and Bs in school. Aptitude ests show Bob is very bright. But his grades are terrible.
The problem is not a lack of attention. An only son. Bob gets more than his share, especially from his father.
Poor grades are Bobs way of rebelling, says Gerald Bleachman, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist at the Child Guidance Ginic at Childrens Memorial Hospital here.
He is being threatened. His father is saying, in effect: Look, youre an extension of me. If you dont fulfill my expectations of what I want you to be, if you dont carry on the family name, I will reject you.
You must do well in school and excel!
The payoff for Bob is not attention, because what he is really saying is Let me alone, said Blechman. Hes trying to control his own destiny; his own behavior.
We give our children a terrible power when we permit our own sense of worth to be determined by their performance in school, says famed University of Chicago psychiatrist, Dr. Bruno BetteUieim.
Unwanted Power It is a power they do not want and do not have the maturity to handle. Often we do this because we find little satisfaction in our own work.
Intelligent parents do not confer this power on purpose. They do so subtly through various attitudes. For example, they may give a
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By Abigail Van Buren
le IWl kr Ce TritaM-N. Y. Nm SyM., lac.l
DEAR ABBY: My husband of nearly one year will not go visiting w th me to see my family, and particularly my parents. He has no objections to my going, but he would rather go fishing or sit home alone than go with me.
He refuses to'go to church with me and has recently stated that he will not attend my sisters wedding. Why should a man who used to court me from my parents home and used to attend church regularly suddenly decide he doesnt want to see my family anymore and church is out?
He loathes wearing a tie. I am going to have a baby next month and he has just told me he will not attend the christening. Any help you can give me will be greatly appreciated. Thank you. BAFFLED
DEAR BAFFLED: If your husband changed sud-denly_something could be physically or mentally wrong with him. Hell need a doctor to determine that. If he has simply decided that now that he has you, he doesnt have to put up with anything that diqdeases him, he is behaving like a spoiled little boy. If you cant get him to listen to some fair counseling, you will either have to get rid of him or get used to him.
DEIAR ABBY; I have a very intelligent friend whosi company I enjoy a lot unU he starts asking personal questions which make me very uncomfortable. For instance, ^ wants to know how I feel about sex. Then he asks about' my dreams, my eai-lier years, and other highly po-sonal things which always end up with sex. Abby, I want to be perfectly truthful in all discussions, but I think some of the things he asks are none of his business.
What should I do? I hate to tell him off and lose his friendship. I know you are supposed to like people in spite of their faults. Can you give a confused young lady some hints on proper conduct in this situation? I am unmarried and so is he. JOAN OF ARC
DEAR JOAN: Tell him that yon prefer to keep your ideas about some subjects strictly personal, and sex is one of them. His questions sound to me like a prelude to other intimacies. Keep him in his {dace and dont be drawn into discussions which make yon uneasy. And if you lose him, yon lose him. The woodwork is fuU of men like him.
DEAR ABBY: About three years ago I was in such a serious mental state that I was guilty of actually inflicting physical abuse on my helpless child. This would occur rnily when I was terribly depressed, but these depressions were becoming more and more frequent. Many would have said, Fhit her in prison and take her child away from her.
Fortunately I must have seen a ray of light, as I telephoned our Community Mental Health Service. Instead of condemning me, they said, Come let us help you.
It has taken t^ee years of treatment for me to reach
this point, and I have more aheadl)f me yet, but I have come a long, long way.
To your readers who are experiencing the same or similar problems, I say, seek help now. Dont be disheartened by the slowness of your recovery, since it probably took more than just a few months to acquire the problems which are surfacing now. Stay with the treatment in seach of mental health as I did, and you, too, will enjoy being a mother. HAPPY IN SEATTLE
DEAR HAPPY: Unfortiiiiately yon will never know how many have been helped by your letter. Iliank yon for writing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWAN: Retirement means, to most wives, twice as much husband on luilf as much income.
child everything he asks for cause children to do poorly at
while demanding little in school.
return. This permissiveness is really a kind of neglect. Responsibilities and a certain amount of frustration are necessary if a child is to achieve emotional maturity.
A recent death in a family, marital discord, an over-fM'otective mother or a father who overreacts, are a few of the problems at home that
But the trouble does not always stem from the home. Sometimes un-derachievement is the fault of the school.
(Next: The Gassroom)
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
For the past several years a delectable sweet has been sold in candy shopscandied apricots! They are unusually delicious but expensive.
What fun, then, to make your own version of this dessert. The magic is wrought by cooking canned apricots in a syrup.
But first a few tips. Use a
Luncheon Given Bride-Elect
Miss Fran DeCaro of Holly Grove Plantation, Plantersville, S. C., bride-elect, was honored at a luncheon by Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Miss Terry Flanagan at their home Saturday.
The guests were greeted by the hostesses, honoree, Mrs. Sal DeCaro, mother of the bride of Plantersville, S.C., and Mrs. Leonard Briley, mother of the bridegroom-elect of Greenville.
The honoree was presented a corsage of red pixie carnations. The guests were invited into the dining room for a buffet luncheon. Yellow daisies, blue Dutch iris, and purple statice arranged in a silver basket decorated the buffet table.
Among the special guests were Mrs. Jack D. Harvey of Orangeburg, S.C., Mrs. Tom DeCaro of Giarleston, S.C., Mrs. J. T. Altman of Andrews, S.C., Mrs. W. T. Whitehurst of Bethel, Miss Kippy Durham, Miss Joan Austin, Miss Marsha Haywood, and Miss Mary Ann Eubanks, classmates of the bride-elect from Peace College, Raleigh.
Miss DeCaro, whose marriage to Randy Briley of Greenville takes place May 29, was IM-esented a silver tray and a brass candlestick by the hostesses.
Birthday Party Held Saturday
Kimberly Stocks celebrated her first birthday at a party at her home Saturday afternoon. Guests were greeted by her mother, Mrs. Howard Stocks.
The refreshment table was centered with a birthday cake and a birthday motif was used in decorations.
Miss Amy Gifton told the guests stories and assisted them in play time. Mrs. Ruel Stancill served refreshemtns.
After Miss Gifton assisted the honoree in opening gifts, goodbyes were said by Mrs. Stocks and Miss Gifton, who gave each guest a miniature birthday cake as a favor.
Those attending were John and Sheri Stokes, Sherry Ross, Neal Bullock and Chris Taylor.
saucepan or a kettle wittia really wide surface. This will help the evapwation and make for faster cooking, thus reducing the number of batches cooked. And buy the least expensive apricots because in this recipe they hold up better than the fancier ones that are riper when canned or have had more processing. FYrm apricots are easier to work with and give the best product.
CANDIED APRICOTS
1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces apricots in heavy syrup)
2 cups sugar
2 cup light corn syrup
Granulated sugar for coating
Drain apricots, reserving syrupabout ll-3rd cups. If apricots are whole, pit and halve.
In a large wide saucepot stir together the sugar, corn syrup and reserved apricot syrup. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until temperature reaches 234 degrees on a candy thermometer or until syrup spins a 2-inch thread when dropped from a fork or spoon.
Add apricot halves in a single layer to the syrup. Bring to a full boil; reduce heat and boil gently until apricots look transparent around the edges25 to 30 minutes.
With a slotted spoon gently remove apricots to a wire rack placed over wax paper; allow to drain. (Continue with a second batch if size of saiicepot will not accomodate all the apricots at one time.) Let apricots dry on rack, uncovered, for 24 houi^ at room temperature. Turn once
while drying.
Roll in granulated sugar to
coat.
Store in a tightly covered container.
Makes 22 to 29 apricot halves, depending on size of the apricots in the can.
NOTE: The syrup left after candying the apricots is delicious strained and used over pancakes. You should have between 1*-^ and 1% cups syrup leftover.
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Order Of Eastern Star Hcers Are Installed
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, ItJl3
Shopping Cart Contents Can Classify Customers
Offi
Officers for 1971-72 of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed on Friday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.
Guests were welcomed on arrival by the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Byrdie Williams and Mrs. Eva Corbett. Mrs. Pattie Mizell presided at the guest register.
The chapter room was decorated with the Worthy Matrons Emblem for the coming year, the broken column, against a sky of blue and with greenery at its base. Seven branch candelabra with sky-blue candles cast their glow over the east, while spring flowers, greenery and other lighted candles completed the setting.
The candies were lighted by Miss Pam Tharp and Andy Stockert, Pages, after which Bryce Tharp, Worthy Patron, called the meeting to order. The program was opened with Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron, presiding. Following the altar ceremony, the Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. The
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES... for Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star were held Friday night. Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron are Mrs. Jean Tharp and Bryce Tharp.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) An-thelme Brillat-Savarin, a 19th century gastronome, had the right idea when he wrote a line that has since become a cliche: Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what ywi are.
A supermarket survey clearly indicates that customers can be classified by the contents of their shopping carts.
One that contains many low-calorie items, foods for entertaining, fresh produce and a high percentage of beef, veal, frozen entrees, desserts, cakes and pastries is apt to have behind it a high-income customer, one of several types profiled by Progressive Grocer, a trade magazine, at seven different stores of the worlds largest supermarket chain (A & P).
The study also showed that young, growing suburban families share with the high-income customer a preference for fresh {Toduce, beef and veal, but theyre also big customers for convenience foods.
NEGROES BUY BASICS------
They buy a third more entrees, pot pies and dinners than their
composite counterpart, and are nearly twice as likely to buy frozen pizza.
No kitchen salve, the typical young suburban housewife is pictured as an average buyer of breakfast foods but the largest buyer of toaster pastries. She also buys diet bakery items four times as often as the average shopper.
The Negro customer has become a dynamic factor in food retailing, the magazine noted. Included in its study was a supermarket within the densely-populated, predominantly black central city area of Detroit.
Many, if not most, Negro shoppers must by necessity stick to basics, and in general, inexpensive items am^ng the basic foods. The magazine added that they reiy on higher than average use of spices and special sauces to make up for less expensive main course items.
NEGROES STRESS ECONOMY
It also debunked the commonly-held notion that Negro shoppers invariably put economy second to national brand name.
It may be true of individual
products, the magazine said, but as a general rul, it just isnt
so.
Blue collar shoppers, whom the magazine characterized as industrial family shoppers with no mention of either ethnic or racial heritage, showed old-fashioned tastes for meat-and-potatoes, bread-and-butter buying.
They were described as ... conspicuous consumers of calorie-rich food, for which substitutes have been introduced and on which other segments of the
Young Girl Sold On Train Trips
LEEDS, England (WNS) ' Old railroad men here are upset because the modern age of planes and buses is making trains obsolete. The officials of British Rail have decided to do something about it. When they learned that Helen Watts, 17, had never been on a train, they gave her a free trip to Ilkley and back. Helens verdjct: More fun and luxury than other means of travel. I want to have my birthday party in a train compartment.
population are presuqoed to be cutting down.
Yet this same group was found to be the biggest consumer of fruit and a big buyer also of fresh mushrooms. Many industrial families in the area grow their own vegetables, which cuts fresh produce sales but produces a brisk business in seasonal canning supplies. CANDY STILL POPULAR By contrast, middle-income apartment-dwellers showed a strong preference for produce, but in small quantities because of limited storage space. Theyre also party people, with above average purchases of such things as cocktail franks
and ingredients for canapes and appetizers.
The small-town shoppers choices included little fresh produce, because many are either farmers or backyard gardeners. Many also buy meat in large quantities direct from small packers and slaughterers, to store in their home freezers.
Anyone longing for the good old days will find a reminder of them in high sales of candy and gum at the small town store, where generations of children traditionally have got a package of one or the other to celebrate the trip home from each Saturdays food shopping in town.
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Worthy Patron led the pledge of allegiance to the American flag and the national anthem was sung.
The Worthy Matron welcomed members and visitors. Mrs. Myrtle W. Allen. District Deputy Grand Matron, Seventh District, who is a member of Farmville Chapter No. 146, was introduced and welcomed. Also present were Mrs. Marie Cowan, Worthy Matron of the Farmville Chapter, and many Past Matrons and Past Patrons.
Following the farewell remarks of Mr. and Mrs. Tharp, the song How Great Thou Art was sung by Miss Sandy Tharp and Gary Maness. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Tucker.
Mrs. Allen, D. D. G. M., was recognized as the installing officer and was presented with the gavel, at which time she introduced her assistants for the ceremony of installation: Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, Past Matron, Installing Marshal; Mrs. Nell W. Moore, Past Matron, Installing Chaplain; and Mrs. Ethel 'Tucker, Installing Organist, all of whom are members of the Greenville Chapter.
Following a short recess, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Jean Karl Tharp, Worthy Matron; Bryce Whitney Tharp, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mary Freeland, Associate Matron; Mr. Linda Stokes, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Sectretary; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, Treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Willard, Conductress; Mrs. Grace Hill, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Chaplain; Mrs. Louise Ashworth, Marshal; Mrs. Estelle Tucker, Organist; Mrs. Winona Daniel, Adah; Mrs. Lucille Carawan, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby
Brown, Esther; Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Martha; Mrs. Eunice Tetterton, Warder; and Lonnie Hathaway, Sentinel.
Acceptance addresses by the Worthy Matron and the Worthy Patron were followed by the introduction of their two daughters. Miss Pam Tharp who was escorted by Andy Stockert, and Miss Sandra Tharp wh() was escorted by Gary Maness. Gifts were presented in lieu of jewels by Mrs. Margaret Gray, P. M., who made the presentation to Mrs. Tharp, and by Miss Pam Tharp, who made the presentation to Tharp.
The Rev. Brown offered a prayer for the new officers in the coming year. Following the final altar ceremony, the installation meeting was closed with the hymn, God Be With You Til We Meet Again, and the Mizpah Benediction.
Upon retirement of the new officers. Guests were invited into a reception in the .Sugg-Whichard Dining Room.
President at the refreshment table were Mrs. Nell Moore, P. M., and Mrs. Josephine Rawl, P. M., who is a charter member of the chapter.
The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by sky-blue candles in silver branched candelabra. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Mary Freeland, Mrs. Nancy Willard, and Mrs. Ethel Allen.
To be installed at a later date is Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, who will be installed as Electra.
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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, 1971
Hope Lies In Stirring World
Orte of the most heartbreaking aspects of the Vietnam war is the suffering and pain it has caused American families who have lost loved ones during this long conflict. ^
For those who have died, however, at least their families know they are suffering no more.
There is another large group of men who have been captured by enemy forces and they have been held in prisoner of war compounds for as long as seven years. There seems to be no immediate prospect that they can be returned to their
Teaching May Compound Risk
B> BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Drug use
/ among the young is a social decision, and teaching facts about drugs by itself is no solution.
It may compound the problem Knowledge can suggest experimentation Warning may be interpreted as a dare, and youth is inclined to take a dare.
No wonder teachers.
approach to the curriculum that will put education on drugs, integrated into health courses, in every grade from kindergarten through 12th grade
Wliat would you teach in kindergarten to steer young people away from drug abuse*
'Perhaps it wouldn't mention drugs at all. P'rye explained It might be
counselors and school ad-ministrators are puzzled bv
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the drug abuse phenomenon and uncertain how to deal with it.
Small comfort, but they are not alone, said Robert Fye. drug abuse education coordinator in the State Department of Public Instruction. No one else parents, law enforcement, the medical profession is sure how to go about it, either, he said.
For the past nine months, Frye has helped arrange and participated in local workshops and training sessions across the state for school personnel under a one-year. federally funded program. A Chapel Hill session last summer, attended by some 170 persons, launched the effort. It will conclude in June with three regional conferences to review, summarize and update.
Theres no objective way to measure what has been accomplished, Frye said.
Concern Is A Start As a subjective matter, I feel a great deal of interest has been around. People are concerned, and thats a starting point, he said. There is recognition that there is a problem, and a search for a solution Whether any alteration in the incidence of drug use has resulted from this or 'any other program is debatable, he suggested. Are any statistics available* None hat I trust." he answered.
West Coast reports claim drug use is receding there, nat he fad is over its crest and drug use is beginning to be considered passe. he said
He doesn't advise waiting to see how true that is, and if the trerld will reach North Carolina For all the w-restling with .shadows. FYye described his work as challenging rather than frustrating. I am sure of one thing; too much effort is spent in looking for a neatly packaged solution. We will not find that." he said. Curriculum-Wide Approach What he proposes is a new
called consumer education. It txmld teach kids that TV advertising is a means of selling, not a medium of information. That might help put in perspective the exposure of children to ads for all kinds of pills and drugs.
At the present time. North Carolina law requires a course at the junior high level in narcoticism
whatever that means. Frye remarked.
In the recent past, students came to education on drugs predisposed not to use them; the study simply reinforced that decision. Frye said.
The student attitude today is more open. Now we need to influence their decision, not just reinforce it. This is much harder. he said.
Knowledge No Deterrent
Classroom instruction in drug abuse may miss the mark, he cautioned. The incidence of drug use in areas of access to drugs among people who knew all the factual information demonstrates that knowledge alone is not an effective deterrent, he said.
What we must do is to influence the students decision making process, he said. This includes giving them the facts, but also helping them make rational decisions on the basis of a sound value system: for example, setting personal health as an important goal.
Health has never been very high in the hierarchy of needs, he said. "We brush our teeth, not to prevent cavities, but to have a pleasant smelling and looking mouth and keep our friends.
Students need responsibility and -experience in making important decisions, Frye said. Most students today live without deciding anything more important than whether to eat a hotdog or a hamburger for lunch. So what can you expect when they have to decide something as vital as whether or not to try drugs? he asked.
Young people are receptive to other young people, far more than to adults, he pointed out. The most effective approach to discourage drug use miglit well be poor pressure, he said.
Most students are not drug users. They must have reasons for that decision. They should be able to persuade other students. he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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homeland and families.
It is appropriate that Gov. Scott has directed that the North Carolina flag fly at half mast all day Friday to take notice that March 26 marks the seventh year since an American was taken prisoner in Vietnam.
Our only hope of gaining release for these men is to stir world cohipassion for the suffering they and their families have undergone. World opinion has changed things in the Soviet Union and it can do the same in North Vietnam. Perhaps this demonstration by North Carolina will help dramatize the plight of these men.
Highly Competent Man Added To ECU Staff
The selection of John J, Lang as vice president in charge of external affairs brings a highly competent official to the East Carolina University staff.
Mr. Lang is currently administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force and his service at ECU will culminate a lifetime of public service.
Both President Leo Jenkins and Trustees Chairman Robert W. Morgan were high in their praise of Mr. Lang as a man and as an administrator.
The addition of this capable official to the staff will do much to further bring about the quality programs for which East Carolina University is
striving.
The Darkhorse Of Rich Square
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Vdvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation. V
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH Down in the East in Rich Square theres a lawyer serving in the North Carolina House, who is beginning to dream of bigger things.
His name is Perry Martin. He was instrumental in getting a tax on soft drinks in 1969 and only a week ago, he was one of the key figures in shooting down local option liquor-by-the-drink.
Politicans have been saying for months that a darkhorse candidate is going to surface about mid-summer to run for Governor in the Democratic primary, sort of like Dan K. Moore did in 1964.
Moving quietly and with little fanfare is Perry W. Martin, 42, father of two children. Wake Forest law school graduate. Even though his efforts have thus far escaped the newspaper columns, Martin is tryihg to line up support for a run at Governor.
The Governors race is wide open for 1972, Martin said in a interview. I dont find the public to be real satisfied with the contenders, even though theyre fine people. I am giving the race serious consideration and if I* run. Ill run as a serious candidate.
Martin says he has received some encouragement from many people to enter the Governors race. He is talking to more now and is in search of the funds it would take to sponsor a campaign. Thats going to be a problem.
Martin has served two terms in the State Senate and is in his second term in the House. Hes known in the East, but how about the rest of the State?
That would present a problem, Martin confesses. Any man who runs for Governor must get support state-wide. If I decide to run, however, I believe I can make the necessary in roads in other areas of the State.
If Martin does decide to put his hat in the gubernatorial campaign, he must announce it publicly by June or July. He would not consider running against Robert Morgan, but he believes the attorney general is going to be a candidate for the U.S. Senate.
Martin made headlines in the General Assembly last week when he spoke on the floor of the House and voted
agains local option liquor-by-the-drink. He had voted for the measure two years ago and the wets considered him an important ally this time. One liquor-by-the-drink advocate said; We came unglued when Perry Martin decided to go against us.
Martin apparently decided to switch horses after Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Buncombethe man who sponsored the liquor billcosponsored legislation to raise the tobacco tax.
Any man who gets overly involved in sponsoring legislation early in the session is likely to be unsuccessful with some major bill, Martin said, and Mr. DeBruhl did get overly active. You have to understand that the people in my part of the State are right sensitive to a tobacco tax.
Martin says he was inclined to vote for liquor-by-the-drink again this time but he adds; I changed my mind.
He changed it because the proposal to increase the tobacco tax angered him especially since it was cosponsored by Rep. DeBruhl.
Now Rep. Martin is watchdogging the soft-drink tax. Efforts are being made to repeal that and Martin is going to fight them. He says there are reports that if the soft-drink tax comes off, additional taxes will be put on tobacco to offset the loss in revenue.
I dont think it would be right to put any more tax on tobacco, Martin says, and I cant figure out what the soft-drink people are upset about anyhow. They seem to be making good profits.
Later in the, session, the counties of Buncombe, Mecklenburg and Moore will try to get local bills through the General Assembly which would allow liquor-by-the-drink in Grade A restaurants, if the people in those localities approve the measure in a vote.
Martin says he might vote for the local bills, if they are tightly drawn.
You can see that Perry W. Martin is staying busy with legislative business. And in addition, he looks across the court yard towards the Governors mansion and dreams that big dream. He wants to make the Big Race but cohtroversy seems to follow him like a shadow.
Strength For Today
TRUE VALUE
A tremendous effort is being made today to bring about a more equitable distribution of this worlds goods. That nyone in this free country of ours should starve is a matter of horrible significance. Yet it is also horrible tbat some people do not prepare themselves for useful service in the world. Also, there are some who, becaue they are lacking in brain power, will never hold positions of high station or influence the present world order.
Always we are in the throes of controversry. As a matter of fact, this is not an evil in itself. It is not a matter of criticism or disgrace that a person is either rich.,or poor.
How did he get what he has? What use is he now making of his possessions? Certainly this world is afflicted with, maldistribution of lifes benefits. This has always been so. The wonderful thing about the age in which we live is that we are tryingto do something to see that everybody gets a chance to live a full and significant life.
In summing up the teachings of the law and the prophets, Jesus directed his followers .to love God and their neighbor. One without the other is not enough. Mor^l character and high ideals miist enter into the question of distribution. What kind of people are we? That is the .most important matter in our life or in the life of the world.
clackers really get youi Ideal
Choice Of Jobs
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Credibility Gap Today
SAN FRANCISCO In his speech at Boston last week, Vice President Agnew once again took dead aim on the national news media. His particular target was the Columbia Broadcasting System, but his criticism covered a broader field. We of the press will shrug it off at our peril.
Mr. Agnew spoke tellingly of the widening credibility gapp that exists between the national news media and the American people.
The gap is there; and it is widening. We will gain
nothing by the irrelevant defensive that the Nixon administration is losing its own reputation for truth and veracity. Neither will we help ourselves by puerile howls that Mr. Agnew is intimidating us. The blunt and agonizing truth is that the Vice President has hit us where it hurts. Little by little, we are indeed losing that reputation for integrity in the news that is like chastity to a woman; and by God, we had better pause and take stock.
I went through this shock of awareness here on the West
Other Editors Say Most Embarrassing
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Sometimes when the shoe is on the other foot, it can be uncomfortable and embarrassing. Like the case of the union members who picketed a union headquarters. Thats a switch. One of the pickets happened to be the daughter of United Auto Wrokers International Vice President Douglas Fraser.
It happened in Detroit last wedc when Local 42 of the Office . and Professional Employes Union struck the UAWs international headquarters.
The strike left the UAW without the services of 400 secretarial and office employes. Not (mly that, but the strikers formed picketlines in front of the UAW offices. The strikers earn an average of $185 a week. They are demanding a $10 weekly raise.
Unless the UAW meets their demands the strikers say they will keep on picketing all summer even if they have to wear bikinis to withstand the heat. How about the heat the union bosses are facing? Will they bring in scabs? Will they try to break the strike?
And hows this for ironic something-or-other? Leonard Woodcock, president of the UAW, complained that the strikers are demanding concessions in excess of those obtained by UAW members who have to pay the bills for headquarters employes.
Isnt that just like capitalistic management?
Woodcock claims the strikers are using blackmail tactics rather than collective bargaining, by creating the embarrassment of one union striking against another. Shame on you, Mr. Woodcock! Would you deny the right of American workers to strike against their employers for whats due them?
Mr. Woodcock violated one of the sacred principles of unioneers: He crossed the picket lines! Immediately, the strikers plastered Woodcocks car with I am a scab stickers.
Maybe the UAW bosses ought to sponsor some anti-strike legislation in Congress. After all, management has to stick together.
Footnote: Those women strikers are tough in negotiations because they learned all the bargaining tactics through typing union correspondence during long, drawn out auto labor negotiations. In fact, somebody said they were beginning to sound like UAW negotiators. Cfti, how General Motors must relish this drama!
Coast a few days ago. At about the time the Vice President was flying to Boston, the Chronicle and Examiner were bursting with accounts of the rout in Laos. The headlines read: Viets Flee. A typical story came from the Associated Press, which quoted one helicopter pilot by name. He described the action as a retreat, and a bad one. The AP story continued: Another pilot called it a rout.
For the first time in my life, so far as I can recall, I looked at that familiar AP logotype, and knew doubt. In our business, the Associated Press is Grandmother; what Grandmother says, is so. Yet the skepticism would not go away. Was this in fact a rout? Who were the unidentified pilots? Did they exist? In Washington, the Pentagon was calling the affair mobile maneuvering, which had the phony ring of a snake-oil ad. Probably the AP had it right. How had this flickering shadow of distrust intruded upon the printed page?
The shadow, I think, has been a long time forming. Little things. There were the New York reporters, some months ago, who took to the streets during one of the moratoriums as codemonstrators for immediate withdrawal. There were the (Chicago reporters, a few days ago, who demanded equal editorial space to oppose Mayor Daley. The journalism schools produce fledgling pundits, wet with opinions; they are eager to write interpretations or in-depth analyses, but they seem little inclined to cover the news.
ITie television networks, precisely as Agnew says, have contributed heavily to the substance of doubt behind the shadow. The Vice President singled out the 1968 CBS documentary on hunger, with its pitiful picture of a dying infant; iis baby is dying of starvation. But the
' (Continued on page 8)
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Jobs of almost every kind are getting harder to find.
But if you could choose, what would you consider the ideal job?
It would depend, of course on your temperament and the fringe benefits it provided. But here is a list of possible jobs that most people would find it difficult to turn down;
Barber in hippie commune.
Scorekeeper for a soccer league made up of teams of centenarians.
Mayor of a Western ghost town.
Wardrobe designer for a nude
Broadway musical.
Overnight janitor in a brewery.
Mattress tester in a furniture factory.
Front door guard in an Arabian harem.
Rear door guard in an Arabian harem.
Official tester in a bourb(Mi distillery.
Keymaker for the vaults in Ft. Knox.
Placard salesman on the campus of almost any major American university.
Bodyguard for Elizabeth Taylor
Baggage master for a flea circus.
Engraver for a gang of counterfeiters peddling fake Confederate money.
Press agent for Howard Hughes:'
Interpreter for Casey Stengel. (Ompaign manager for Harold Stassen in 1972.
Director of charm school for bus drivers, subway guards and railroad passenger conductors.
Spelling teacher in a school for sky writers.
Timekeeper for Congress during a recess.
Ouise director for the rowboat fleet in Manhattans famed Central Park.
A monopoly on the trial balloon floating concession in Washington, D.C.
Chief pilot on an unbuilt SST.
(Continued on page 8)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNN COGHILL March 25,1931
Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, whose efforts silenced Big Berthas bombardment of Paris during the world war, is dead at 67, a victim of heart disease.
Now at Pitt-Hudson Chmpany is the new 1931 Essex, die finest in quality, with 60 horsepower and capacity of 70 miles per hour. Telephone 34 for your test ride.
Mrs. E. L. Perldns has returned home after visiting her daughters in Richmond and Newport News, Virginia.
Taxes Hiked As Sales Needed
By ELMER ROESSNER
Many economists have been saying that the recession will end when the American consumer decides to save less and spend more. Retail sales are running hi^er than in 1970 and 1%9, but most of the increase is due to higher {HTices. Despite increases in population, consumers are not increasing their physical volume of purchases. TTiey arent increasing the number of jobs.
' Yet at this crucial moment no less than 19 states are considering the imposition of new sales taxes or increasing present taxes.
The net result will be to impede increases in retail sales. As has been quoted endlessly, the power to tax is the power to destroy.
States are being hard pressed for revenue with which |o meet inflated costs of |tiaterials and labor. And an increasingly popular way
is the sales tax. < Regressive Levy The chief fault of the sdes tax is that it is regressive, not (x*ogressive. That means that it does not fall pr(^ressively higher on the rich. A rich man
ELMEI*
ROESSNER
may spend more than\a poor man, and therefore pays a larger sales tax. But the difference is small, far smaller than the difference in income taxes.
Furthermore, it falls heavily on the poor, the pensioned and those. on weRare. ,
The Tax Foundation reports that Montana and New Hampshire are considering the addition pf state sales taxes. Colorado is considering doubling its levied from 3 to 8 per cent and
Indiana from 2 to 4 per cent, according to the foundaticm.
Georgia, Iowa, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, New York and North Carolina face proposals to increase the tax from 3 to 4 per cent. Utah may increase its bite from 4 to 5 per cent. And eight states, Connecticut, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas and Washington, are considering broadening the tax base, thpt is, adding many classes of merchandises and services now exempt. New York City is considering adding a sales tax on services, such as haircuts.
Special Excise Taxes
There are many proposals for increasing special excise taxes which have the spme effects as sales taxes. Eleven states are considering more taxes on tobacco; 12 states on motor fuel, and 9 staies on alcoholic beverages, according to the Tax Foun
dation.
Minnesota may increase its tobacco tax from 12 to 21 cents, making it the highest in the nation and creating a lush market for cigarette bootleggers. Other increases under consideration and the rise proposed: Connecticut, 16 to 20 cents; New York 12 to 15 cents; Indiana, 6 to 12 cents, Montana, 8 to 12 cents; Georgia 8 to 10 cents; Oregon, 4 to 9 cents, and North Carolina, a big tobacco-growing states, from 2 to 5 cents. Texas is also considering an increase.
Motor fuel taxes, already 9 cents a gallon in North Carolina and Washington, may be increased to that level in C^Onnecticut, Maine and Vprmont; from 6i^ to 8'2 cents in Georgia; from 7 to 8Vi cents in New Hampshire; from 7 to 8 cents in Idaho. Iowa, Michigan and New York; from 6*/^ to 7*'2 cents in Massachusetts; from 7 to 72 cents in Montana, and ffom 5 to 7,cents in Missouri.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 2S, I715
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 25. ItTl7It always means value in Greenville.
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thumday, March 25, 17IAccreditation Standards Urged For Home Ec Units
CLKAVlP GRIFTON WEEKwas climaxed Saturday with a clean-up, paint-up, fix-up (irifton day. A number of civic groups. Boy and Girl Scouts, Grifton Garden Club, church groups and individual citizens participated in the ac
tivities to clean up Orift-oaa. IncrludeCI in the improvements Saturdays wsas t.fi^ removal of Junk cars, removal of trash and debris from the streets and vacant parking lct.s, repainting of town trash cans and stre-et. nraarkers.
Black Americans . .
(Continued from page 1)
essential to visit the high schools and make the students aware of these aids.
Universities must find ways to reach even into the grade schools, arousing in the youngest an interest in the professions.
A native of Guyana, a naturalized U. S. citizen and an alumnus of Howard and Roosevelt Universities, Dum-mett at 51 writes articles and lectures to make his points. But he has done more than thal. As dean of Meharry Dental School in Nashville. Tenn.. in 1949, so strong was his opposition to the segregation provisions of a southern regional education plan that he resigned his deanship.
Dummett came to Los Angeles first under a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity as dental director and later associate project director of a medical program for the needy in the Watts district. When some doctors complained the clinic would take patients away from them. Dummett argued that many of the poor needed to be introduced to proper health and dental care.
He was right. Later, doctors and dentists noted a gain in their patients once the Watts medical center had treated the underprivileged enough to teach them better health habits.
Dummett. one of only two Negro dentists ever granted an honorary membership by the American Dental Association, has achieved more than his share of recognition. The honors coming his w'ay now seem to serve as fuel to trigger his efforts to help other black people walk down the same road to achievement.
William J. Ogletree served 12 years in the U.S. Air Force as an electronic technician All that time he was becoming aware gradually that more frank talk was needed to promote better understanding between ethnic groups in the armed forces.
Now Ogletree. a black man. is getting a chance to do something about this idea of greater understanding. A technician in Range Operations at the Pacific Missile Range (PMR), Point Mugu. Calif . he also is chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Committee there.
In the latter role he heads a group of employes who serve as counselors for PMR civilian personnel with grievances or problems, many of them with racial, religious or cultural overtones.
Lotts of times employes simply ask questions of a member of our group and we're able to resolve their problems on
an informal level." explains Ogletree Sometimes. of course, we don't have the immediate answer or solution . But we find out as soon as we can."
Still a young man, Ogletree lives in nearby Oxnard He got plenty of experience for his leadership of the PMR committee by becoming involved in community affairs as a member of the Ventura County Retarded Children's Association.
He helped to found the Oxnard Gent's Social Club,
an organization dedicated to promoting better understanding between ethnic groups through social contact.
Ogletrees philosophy goes like this: If you have a
grievance, its better to get it off your chest and clear the air."
Ogletree wont get headlines for his work in bringing people of different colors and beliefs together. He isnt looking for any. He already has what he is seekingsatisfaction that he has ironed out some frowns and turned them to smiles of understanding.
Boyle . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Broadcaster for an invisible network.
Gag writer for a Chinese fortune cookie factory.
Yes, there are plenty of interesting jobs aroundif you just have the pluck and luck to find the right one.
Kilpcxtrick Col.
(Continueci F^om Page 4)
t>ah>y on ttier screen, as it turncci out, was not dying of starvation. The baby, premat ui~ely h>orn, was dying of septicemia owning to meningitis and peritonitis. Doubtless many babies do indeed die ' in America of starvation; but this baby was a lie.
Such di*amatic fabrications may he rare, but they are exposed just often enough to leave doubt like a thin film of dust on the surface of fact. THe process Has its ironical consequences. I am satisfied, after a careful reading of the record, that the recent CBS documentary, The Selling of the F*entagon," was essentially fair. The producers pulled a snide trick on Congressman P. Edward Hebert , by implying that he had been used by the Pentagon ; the script writers fell into a couple of factual errors , and they failed
properly to attribute a cer- tain quotation. But as fi^ts-go, this w^as a fair fight.
Yet CBS has so undermined its own reputation, through the relentless bias of its coverage of the war in
Vietnam, that even a fair fight becomes suspect. The TV view&er, once believeing, is not so believing now. What is straight news? What is opinion? He isnt sure.
This -will not do. There is a place in our media of
course tbere is for strong opinions, provided they are
CHICAGO The National Conynission on Accreditation was urged today to establish standards for accrediting home economics education units in higher educational institutions.
The president of East Carolina University, Dr. Leo Jenkins of Greenville. N.C., said the American Home Economics Assn. believes that specialized accreditation will upgrade the contribution the profession can make to society. Jenkins said a system of accreditation of schools of Home Economics is long overdue."
Jenkins is a member of the National Commission on Accreditation which is holding a two-day meeting in C^hicago. He acted as spokesman for the application to begin an accrediting program for home economics.
The accrediting commission is expected to act on the application during the meeting in Chicago.
Jenkins pointed out that home economics is taught in a variety of school systems and has an established place in nearly 370 colleges and universities. He said at least 100,000 persons are anployed jn home economics education and related activities.
He added, through public and private schools and such state and federally sponsored programs as the Cooperative Extension Service and Vocational Education programs, millions of adults and youth obtain formal and informal
AppointsTwo To Advisory Board
RALEIGH Governor Bob Scott has announced the appointment of J. R. Owens of Tarboro and W. Robert Page, Jr., of Jacksonville to the North Carolina Insurance Advisory Board.
Owens is president of the State Life and Health Insurance Company of Tarboro. He replaces Representative Larry Eagles who resigned when he became a member of the (jeneral Assembly . Owens term will expire Septmeber 1, 1973.
Page is Life Underwriter for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in Jacksonville. He succeeds the late Robert G. Deyton, and will serve a term expiring September 1, 1971.
plainly labeled as such. But we ought to approach the news as reverently as any priest breaking bread, striving facelessly and dispassionately to hold an honest mirror to the world around us. And we ought not to need an Agnew to remind us. We must heal this credibility gap ourselv^.
NICKY CRUZ OUTREACH TO VISIT GREEN
The Youth of Greenville are invited to taeair these young people Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30 at Grace Church Auditorium. The entire community will want to see and hear them Sunday at 9: 45 a.m. ; 1 1 i OO a.m./and 7:00 P.M. at Grace Church.
Left to right r Kirk Wey.ant, Jeanie Weyant Bill Tait, CTbarlie Segura, John Aparicio,
(in back> : Donna Custer, L.on Custer,
Cbuck Rerreira ^
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education for better living.
He described home economics education as the field of knowledge and service primarily concerned with strengthening family life, through:
educating the individual for family living.
improving the services and products used by famjlies.
conducting research to discover the changing needs of individuals and families and the means of satisfying these needs.
furthering community, national and world conditions^ favorable to family living.
Dr. Jenkins also cited the role of home economics education and service in education, research, in business, dietetics and institution administration.
social welfare and public health, international service and humanities. He presented a lengthy list of achievements in the field of home economics over the past 60 years including pre school education and a unique educational program especially adapted to the particular interests and responsibilities of women. Jenkins said the policy of the Council for Professional Development is to accredit home economics units considering all {M'ograms offered by the unit. Four programs are to be con sidered by the Undergraduate Commission, as follows:
Home economics in business, in dietetics and food service, in education, in extension and community agen cies.
He said the American Home Economics Assn. conforms to the criteria for recognition by the National C>)mmission for accreditation in higher education.
Further, he said, 90,000 people were enrolled last Fall in degree-hunting programs in home economics, and a total of 17,525 degrees were granted during 1970 compared with 8,935 in 1959.
Projections indicate that enrollment and degrees granted
in hpme economics should increase by between 55 and 60 per cent with a concurrent doubling of graduate enrollment in degrees granted in home economics specialization, Dr. Jenkins said.
Fjesh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Local Moose Plan Attend Competition
A six-man degree team, all members of the Greenville Moose Lodge, will represent EINOCA L^ion in international competition this weekend in San Antonio, Texas.
ENOCA Legion consists of Moose members who have attained the second degree of the fraternity in those North Garolina lodges east of Raleigh.
Twenty-four other degree teams from the United States and Canada will be on hand for the annual competition which begins Saturday morning and ends Sunday.
This will mark the third appearance in international competition for the Greenville team.
James Harris, organizer and team captain, won first place in individual honors in the first year of competition.
Other team members are Francis Tyson, Jerry McLawhorn, Lloyd Wilson, Jasper Anderson and Carlton McCollom. All will be accompanied by their wives.
Also attending from Greenville will be Past Grand North MoOse Edwin M. Baldree and Mrs. Baldree.
North Carolina will be represented by one other Legion (iegree team in San Antonio,
representing lodges in the central section of the state known as the Tar Heel Legion.
School Lists Honor Pupils
STOKES Ashe Tripp was the only student at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School to be named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period.
Tripp is a sixth grade student at the school.
The following students were named to the principals list for the fourth grading period:
Sixth grade Tommy Cbr-bett, Nancy Fuch, Teresa Morris, Danny Taylor, Aubrey Wynne, Patricia Stocks, CTiarles Briley, Wanda Grimes, Connie Lee, Kim Owens and Brenda Pilgreen;
Seventh grade Deborah Wynne, Dwight Vernelson, Florida Daniels, Pamela Simpkins, Rudophy Daniels, Patricia Ebrom and Samuel Howard;
Eighth grade Carolyn Faye Hardy, Joel Harrison, Shelia M. Stancil and Bruce Ray Tripp.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, lf71
N.C. Grave For Gen. Lee's Daughter
By JOHN ROSE Henderson Dispatch Writer Written for the AP HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) A reminder of a reminder of a small slice of northeastern North Carolinas history is slowly being claimed by the elments at Jones Springs near Henderson.
It was referred to as Warren White Sulphur Springs in letters
of the mid-1800s.
In that hotel in 1862, Annie Carter Lee, second of Gen. Robert E. Lees four daughters, died of typhoid fever at age 23. Her grave and its simple shaft, erected in 1866 by residents of the area, is nearby, about half a mile west in the Jones family cemetery in Warren County, near the Vance County line.
likely to fall any time. An ancient cedar tree, which appears in old photos of the resort, remains adjacent to what was the front of the hotel.
A highway historical marker invites the attention of passing motorists to the place near Shocto Creek between Warren-ton and Louisbure.
apex of popularity in the 20 years prior to the Civil War and declined in popularity during the war. Among its guest politicians, planters and gamblers.
Community Tries Save
The hotel was standing and in fairly good structural condition until a few years ago. Later the building was posted because of danger of collapse.
'Chinatown
WINNIPEG (UPD-Leaders of the 3,000-member Chinese community are fighting to save their cultural home, Winnipegs Chinatown, and estimate its going to cost them $5 millicm.
They hope that within five years, a new Chinatown will replace the dilapidated collection of buildings 'Miich stand in the shadow of the citys center.
If we dont do it, the government wiU redevelop this area but there will be no Chinatown ... we want to maintain our own culture, said the campaign head, Dr. M-H. Yeh.
The ^anghai-born economist estimates that for $5 million a new four-city-block Chinatown will be bom on the site of the old.
A development corporation will be legally established this year and shares sold within the Chinese community. If $1 million is collected, it can be used to raise the other financing, said Yeh.
Half of the new Chinatown will be business malls.
It will contain restaurants, shops and night spots and will serve tourists, the non-Chinese of Winnip^ and the needs of the Chinese community. This area will be bissected by a Chinese gardenan island of tranquility in the heart of the bustle of commerce.
The new Chinatowns two other city blocks will contain apartment buildings, of flees, a Chinese school, a theatre, church and an old folks home.
Although most of Winnipegs Chinese consider the old Chinatown their cultural home, only one-third of them live there. Some dont like the neglected conditions so reconstruction would bring them back, according to Yeh.
I see this as the Chinese community area. You have to have Chinese people living there, he said.
Hung Lee, a member of Yehs committee, says bringing the Chinese back together is important.
We must keep an active center and have some place where we can come together, he said.
And out of that necessity may emerge a modem community as an answer to preserving an old culture.
The roof fell two summers ago during a thunderstorm, according to an elderly farmer who lives in the neighborhood. One corner of the frame building still stands but appears
At its peak of popularity, the hotel was surrounded by numerous cabins, but no trace of them can be seen now. The main building was small compared with resort hotels of the time at Kittrell, west of Jones l^rings.
According to the book, Thft County of Warren, by Manly Wade Wellman, the resort was built about 1826, reached its
The Jones hotel was btult near a sulphur springs. It is referred to in Lees letters as Warren White Sulphur Springs but the original name was Jones Red Sulphur Springs.
The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, now a part of the Seaboard Coast Line System, helped make the resort successful and accessible from the North and other areas. Ridgeway Station in Warren County was the early point of departure from trains before the war. Patrons traveled in car
NEW BUCCANEER QUEEN CHOSEN Nancy Cannady from Ahoskie (center) was chosen the new Buccaneer queen Tuesday. She represents the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Runners up are (left) Amy Blaser, representing Alpha
Omecrom Pi. for Ralei^, second runner-up and Becky Lackey from Stony Point, flrst runner-iq> representing the Chi Omega Sorority. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Franc White)
-f ^ -V
MAM Thet/Y CooL
our
To Perform On Sunday
A selection of vocal and instrumental music from the Italian Renaissance period, and a set of Renaissance dances, will be presented by the East Carolina University Collegium Musicum Sunday, March 28, at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The music, dating from the 14th through the early 17th centuries, will include selections of Malvezzi, Viadana, Palestrina, Gesualdo and
Landini.
Names, parents names, and imetown addresses of the strumentalists, singers and ncers performing with' the >llegium Musicum include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Patricia Hiss, singer, 1206 East Wright Road;' David Howell, instrumentalist, son of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Howell, 132 East Longmeadow Rd.; Ronald Dwight Kuhns, singer, 1400 East 10th St.; Marilyn Lucht, singer, 108 North Harding St.; Vicky Vultee, instrumentalist, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Schweisthal 905 Greenville Blvd.; and Susan Walker, instrumentalist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker, 112 Lakewood Drive.
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AN EXPENSIVE AROMA PERTH, Scotland (AP) A truck carrying 2,200 gallons of Scotch whiskey and a truck carrying chemical fertilizer collid-. ed head-on near Perth, injuring both drivers and causing what police 1 described as a distinctive odor as the split whisky and ehnical fertilizer miqgled.
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ri^es called hacks to Warren-ton, then southward to the resort area.
Prior, to the Civil War it was not unusual for 600 guests to visit there in a season. Guests numbered about 200 in 1861, Wellman says, and the number was smaller in 1862 when Annie Lee died.
According to letters written by Lee and published in the volume, Recollections and Letters, edited by his son, Capt. Rob Lee, Mrs. Lee had gone to the resort in hopes of relieving her rheumatism. She had been a frequent visitor at Hot Springs, Va., but that was not accessible in 1863 before the war. The generals letters in dicated he advised his wife at the time to seek a secluded place in the Carolinas.
The family allowed her to be :*$: buried in the Jones family cem-etery, where Jones himself lat-er was buried. Like the hotel, I-:;:;: the cemetery is not visible from the main road.
Her four daughters were with her that fall in 1862, and Annie became ill In October. 9ie died on Oct. 20.
ECU Will Host
Symposium
In 1866 a headstone and shaft, with inscriptions provided in letters from Gen. Lee, were erected by Warren residents.
At those services a letter frofn the general was read and he expressed regrets that he could not be present for the vj*:; memorial rites when the shaft was placed. At that time he was president of Washington College in Lexington, Va.
Lee visited the grave March :'::*: 29, 1870. He arrived unan-nounced at the Warren Plains vj;/ depot, accompanied by his daughter Agnes.
He remained overnight at Warrention, visited the totel and cemetery the next day, then de-parted for a trip farther south on the following day, according S to his sons book. (Jen. Lee died at Lexington in October of the same year.
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A language symposium for speech and hearing therapists and clinicians has been planned for Friday, by the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta honorary speech fraternity and the ECU Speech and Hearing C3inic.
Speakers will include James Wright, ECU faculty linguist; Dr. Calvin Knobeloch, learning specialist; Dr. Monte Hedges, ECU clinical psychologist; and speech and hearing specialists Dr. Aaron Favors of Shaw University and Dr. Doris Bradley of the UNC Dental School.
Will Organize
Sewing Course
Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting Tuesday at 9 a. m. for a 30-hour home sewing course. The meeting will be held at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center on Mumford Road.
At this meeting a definite class schedule of day arid time will be established.
Persons having an interest in any level sewing, beginning or advanced, should attend this particular meeting.
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I*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 25, 1971
Registering A
Ky lOM WELLS Associated Press Writer Each North Carolinian who registers a motor vehicle viith the state as he is required by law to do is putting himself on a list of possible recipients of junk mail The state Department of Motor Vehicles sells the names and addresses of the owners of North Carolinas 34 million cars and trucks each year to a direct mail company.
Last year the R. L. Polk Co.. direct mail firm in Detroit, and 96 other companies bought the list, or parts of it. from the state for a totahof $46.136.96.
Two identical bills introduced in this session of the General Assembly would prevent the state from selling the names to commercial interests. North Carolina law now requires that such records be open to the public.
The sponsors of the two bills. Sen Charles Dean. D-Rocking-ham, and Gyles Coggins.. D-Wake. said, however, they were not aware of any specific instances in which the sale of vehicle registration information resulted in junk mail.
Nor were they aware that the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission sells lists of motorboat registrants.
Several days after a newsman asked the R. L. Polk Co. what it did with the lists and told the company that bills had been introduced to prohibit such sales., a lobbyist for the )mpany paid a visit to the two senators.
Dean said the lobbyist told him the information is used by car manufacturers to determine how bie a stock of parts to keep on hand in specific areas for specific models of cars.
The registration date includes the make and model of each car.
Coggins had only a minute to spare and didnt give the lobbyist a chance to present his case.
But according to a vice president of the Polk Co., Julian Haydon of Detroit, his firm
does more with the lists than helping companies stock spare parts.
He said portions of the list might be rented by Sears, Roebuck and Co. for mailing catalogues, by magazine publishers and even the Salvation Army, among others.
Polk Co., Haydon said, buys similar lists of vehicle registrants from other states and does a nationwide business in categorizing and reselling the information
Some of the names go to car manufacturers so the firms can mail announcements of their new models. Haydon said.
The company breaks each list of motor vehicle registrations down into trucks and cars, then into cars owned by businesses and those owned by individuals, and then it singles out individuals who own more than one car. Haydon said.
Haydon said the company has never been involved with the mailing of pornographic literature
Another vice president of the company. John H. OHara, said in an Oct, 10,_ to the
Motor Vehicles Division of South Carolina that the company helps auto firms trace cars that have defective parts in recall programs.
Slate by state statistics also are supplied to tire companies, OHara said, so those firms can determine how many of each tire size they must stock in a particular area.
Haydon explained what he meant by renting the lists, rather than selling them, to an advertiser. For example, he said, the Polk Co.. gets a request involving all the Chevrolet owners in North Carolina. The company retrieves those names and addresses from its computers, addresses the labels and mails the announcements. The advertiser never sees the list himself, Haydon said, preventing a firm from using the list again without charge.
The North Carolina Vehicles Department sells the data for $7.50 to $12.50 per 1,000 names.
The lower rate buys the infor
mation in jEMi stuortienecl, coded form on computer
tape. That is R. L.. Polk
Co. buys it. 5^12.50 per 1,000
rate is f<w data. The
lists are prei>ar<l lay a computer operation so <romplete it .can pick out of 3**2 million motor vehicles co^ist: rations the names and data only on
owners of a oorfain make car in a given county' .
Motor vehicrlos <Z!onnmissioner Joe Garrett said ttic 137 col
lected last yar is a drop in the bucket conrf>ared to the department's total 1970 budget of $32.408,000.
And not all or that S46.137 was profit.
The R. I-,- I=*oHc Co. paid $21,485.36 for registration data on all 3'2 million 'Vchicles last year. It is only company
that purchases the entire list.
Except for less than $1,000, that was proCit.
The profit margin in this case is high because the state's data processing unit merely makes a copy of the entire 'Tape as it runs information through its own computers ror its own use.
Partial, selective lists are more expensive to retrieve. Parts of the computer operation must be operated specifically f^f deternrx ining perhaps the 1,000 owners of a certain make in a particular county.
In such cases, <arrett said, the state loses money because of the high cost of rvinning the computer and the low return in payments.
The sale of nrxotorboat registration information is on a much smaller scale. The Wild-life Resources C^ommission collected only ^300 from five customers last year. Three of these purchasers >vere county tax agents.
The commission charges $600 for a complefe sfate listing of motorboat ret^isfrants and $69 for a county lisfing, regardless of the size of the county or the number of boats.
The Motor Vehicles E>epart-ment ^so sells abstracts of driving, records to insurance companies for a total of about $700,000 a year, Crarrett said.
hide Puts You On Mailing list
The inf(M*mation is necessary, he said, for the companies to check the driving records of their customers and to set rates.
These record abstracts include a drivers name, address, physical description, list of convictions on traffic violations and the number of accidents.
The head of the state Department of Revenue, I. L. Clayton, says his department neither sells nor gives away information on North Carolina taxpayers despite frequent inquiries.
The Revenue Department, unlike the Motor Vehicles Department and the Wildlife Resources Commission, is prohibited by state from divulging such informal^.
Heads of the Motor Vehicles Department and the Wildlife Resources Commission would actually be in violation of state law if they did not open their records to sources of junk mail.
General Statutes 20-26 and 20-43 require that drivers license records and car registrations be open. General Statute 75A-5 requires that all records of the Wildlife Resources Commission on motorboats be open.
Both the vice president of the direct mail company in Detroit and Garrett believe advertising resulting from registration records accoimts for only a small part of the unsolicited mail that floods mailboxes.
I do not wish to contend that the records are never used for advertising purposes, Garrett said. However, I believe sincerely that the vast majority of the so-called junk mail originates from other sources such as telephone directories, city directories and utility subscribers.
In addition, from my own personal experience, Garrett added, A large volume of the
advertising that comes to my residence is simply marked Occupant, Postal Patron, Resident or some other identifying term for my street address.
Garrett said it is my belief that the only way this wide distribution of advertising will ever be stopped or curbed will be for the U.S. Post Office Department to establish postage rates similar to what we pay for personal correspondence.
Haydon said the advertising mail by his company to addresses gained through motor vehicle registration accounts for only a small part of todays unsolicited mail. Hie biggest source of junk mail is customer lists and {^one books, he said.
Further, he said, Newspapers have been unfair to the direct mail industry by accusing it of being a liability rather than an asset to postal revenues.
He quotes Postmaster Gen. Winton Blount in a testimony before a congressional committee in 1969 as saying that without third-class mail, first-class letters would cost mailers more.
Haydon said his company recently turned down a potential customer who simply wanted to mail sample commercial products. He said Polk Co. learned the would-be customer had an unfavorable record with the Better Business Bureau.
As introduced, the bills in the Senate would simply prevent commercial use of drivers registration records.
Coggins said those bills pirob,-^ ably will be replaced by a committee substitute. Dean said the substitute is being n^otiated with Garrett now to give him a law that he can work with.
Dean said it would be unfair to put the burden upon Garrett to have to decide in each case which would be a commercial use of such lists and which would not.
The committee substitute bill probably will be more specific. Dean said, leaving the records open only to such groups as law enforcement agencies, tax agencies, insurance companies and news media.
Bill Cosby Bets Own M On Future Of Family
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Is there still a market for movies that can be seen by the whole family? Bill Cosby thinks so, and hes risking his television earnings to prove his point.
The comedian just returned from Phoenix where he starred in his first feature film, Man and Boy. His elation over the project was unusual for the cool, calculating Cosby.
1 can honestly Say that this has been the most stimulating, the best thing I have ever been
Add Snowmobile To Fight Crime
NEWkYORK (AP) - Crime prevention and rescue possibilities have sparked interest in Americas latest recreational vehiclethe snowmobile.
In Crawford County, Mich., for example. Sheriff Arthur Qough and his 14-man force put a Massey-Ferguson snowmobile on patrol two years ago. The results: breaking and entering cases in the county,s backwoods area have been reduced 40 percent since the snow machine began making regular patrols through the countys roadless areas.
associated with, he said. Only one-fifth of the picture has been put together and I am convinced that it is going to be a winner.
Man and Boy would not have been made if Cosby had waited for support from established film companies.
Said he:^They all said they didnt like the script and that it couldnt possibly be made for the amount of money I said it could, nor in that amount of time. I am happy to say that we have produced a GP-rated picture for $900,000 and brought it in 10 days under schedule.
Cosby plays a former Union cavalry trying to farm a homestead in the turbulent post-Civil War period. Much of the story concerns travels with his son in search of a stolen horse. The actor says he has several other family oriented stories under consideration.
Cosby had started the film with the intention of using his returns from The Bill Cosby Show to finance it. Midway in shooting he acquired a partner, financier J. Cornelius Crane. Cosby has other projects under way, and again he will be willing to put his money where his faith is.
Say I have a million and a half in the bank, he remarked No reason why I couldnt back
a couple of $30CX>,000 pictviresif I believed in them .
Risky business'? Sure it is. But this is what I -w-ant to do. I think all of those cats whose dreams will die unless I will
help them.
The Cosby filnrxs must meet his own requlrenrxents : no cus
sing, no nudity.
GP pictures only, he insisted. And not Just because thats what I helieve in.
My idea is to raise the quality of the pieture a couple of levels so the parents will want to go, with or without the kids.
THE COMPUTER CENTER Pretty Janet Morris and Lacron Roberts, computer chief of the N.C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, are shown at
the master board of the departments huge computer complex. (AP Wirephoto)
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BIRTH BOOSTER HUDIKSVALL, Sweden (UPI) Tpo few children are bom in the village of Norrbo in the northern province of Haelsin-gland in Sweden.
To increase the birth rate a local branch of the Center party has promised all members who have children this year a bonus of 200 kronor ($40).
MANAGERS
RAY D. MINGES, M.D.
Announoes thie closing of his office for the prac='lic=e of General Surgery on April 15/ 19Z1 . F=^ormer patients are requested to conf'Sicr'l- his office and have their medica I r-acords transferred to another physicia of their choice immediately. The roootrds of individuals who do not contact- f-i I s office will go back to the referrir-ig doctor.
NO FINANCE CHARGE FREE DELIVERY!
ALL ITEMS AT
HOWELLS FURNITUREl
WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED DURING OUR MANAGERS SPECIAL EVENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
COLOR
PICTURES
TWO
BIG DAYS
Friday
& Saturday
March 26 & 27
FRIDAY
10A,M.-5:30 P,JVI.
SATURDAY
10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
.DOWNTOWN .111 E. SfhSt.
NATURAL BIG LIVING COLOR 8510
ONLY
97
Plus 50' Handling
No Age Limit
# Selection Of Poses
B Limit 2 Per Family At This Price
$ 2 People On One Post $1.00 Extra ^
Addition Pictures Available at Reasonable Prices
Desk, Maple, White, Colored Wardrobes, Maple, Walnut Coffee Tables & End Tables 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Maple Chest, 4-5-6 and 8 drawer 2 Pc. Living Room Group, Vinyl 5 Pc. Maple Dinette Hutch & Buffet, Maple or Pine Corner Cabinets, Maple ^ Dressers with Mirrors Smoking Stands
Bunk Bed Ensemble, Maple, Walnut Nite Stands, Maple, White, Oak, Pine
Twin Beds, Maple, Walnut, White
Deacon Bench, Maple
Gun Cabinet, W^ut
Box Spring & Innerspring Mattress
REGULAR
PRICE
69.95
69.95
39.95
219.95
89.95
139.95
134.95
99.95
189.95
49.95
49.95
89.95
DISCOUNT
PRICE
35.00
39.95
25.00
99.95
30.00
75.00
09.95
75.00
55.00 45.00.
^ FVice
85.00
14.00
10.00
29.95
29.95 60.00
up
up
HOWELLS FURNITURE
525 DICKINSON AVE. "THE STORE tIiAT BARGAINS BUILT" Greenville 7584245
Daily R.ff1ctoi*, Oreanvtlle. T*i.C.Tfmrsdiay. March 2S. 1711
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
.itKlG IKf^wSXaP THIS SALE 10 BIG DAYS
.^S^MARCH 25 THRU APRIL 3
|75c VALUE BOT. OF IS
ALKA-SELTZER
TABLETS
13,6 VALUE BOT. OF 100
CHOCKS VITAMINS PLUS IRON
*1.99
|2.09 VALUE BOT. OF 80
EXCEDRIN P.M.
NIGHTTIME PAIN RELIEVER
*1.27
54c VALUE PKG. OF 10
ITAMPAX TAMPONS
REGULAR OR SUPER
11.2 VALUE 3V4 OZ. BOT.
VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE
1.69 VALUE BOT. OF 100
lEXCEDRIN TABLETS
Extra Strength Pain Reliever
CHAISE LOUNGE
6 X 15 web waterfall arms, seven-position adiustment. Width 25" height 36", length . Green-White Webbing Only.
7.88
NO. 377
1.09 VALUE FAAAILY SIZE
CREST TOOTHPASTE
REGULAR OR AAIIMT
1.89 VALUE BARBER SIZE
VITALIS HAIR GROOM
VALUE 13 02. CAN elene Curtis Spray Net
HAIR SPRAY
5V
IHSTAUS
IH
miotOnytrnKm problem and iMap tamli^ cloth and batlMRaadi
A mt
toaambl8,ltin8hdMt atadr.adfoilablaalNhfMj andZtawlriniiaidlNs, ai caKnii TM rrh rr.Yolabe Mala MiHMr ioer d cae, Hidat.M.tMiprieik]M' can afford to iqnip naqr, NthroMtohnw.
GUMOUR FATIGUE MAT I
I2.Z9 VALUE 12 02. PLUS 2 OZ. FREE
AERO DERM $*| QQl
AAofeturizin^Lotioi^^X^2^ I
1.89 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
PRELL
Softens work in kitchen, bath, laundry, etc. Vinyl laminated to foam rubber won't scuff or stain, lies flat without curl or wrinkle. Bright, bold patterns.
BUDDY "L Charcoal Grill
Folding Settee
14 X 5 X 4 Web, double tubular curved arms, spun ends, non-tilt feet. Width 42", Height 33V2" Solid-color > only. No. 7213
Eckerds Price
BIG COMFORTABLE FOLDING
BED
ECKERDS
PRICE
For economical, carefree cooking . . . a whole scrumptious meal in minutes. Unbreakable pressure control never needs adjusting.
Time chart on handle. Self-sealing gasket.
ECKERDS
PRICE
LAWN MOWER
70.88
*8.27
21 POWER
Ratchet grid adjuster. Tubular steel plated folding tripod legs. Large contoured grip on lift handle. Unit folds for easy storage and portability.
ECKERDS
PRICE
6 QT. PRESSURE COOKER
3.5 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine. Lever control with automatic recoil starter
ECKERDS
PRICE
Trimmer ^16.88
Shears ^2.99 Pruner, ^2-49
dGrass Clippers *1.8B
A/%oclel No. 1590
WICKER
DOG
BASKETS
ECKERDS LOW PRICE
Mattress Covered In Colorful, Decorative Ticking. Light, Aluminum Framing For Easy Movability.
It STRONG, NATURAL BRISTLE
Outdoor Broom
ECKERDS PRICE
DELUXE PLASTIC SLING
FOLDING COT
IDEAL FOR CAMPING OR VACATION, FOLDS
EASILY FOR STORAGE.
*1.59
STURDY PLASTIC
GARBAGE CAN Srf
99
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Garden Hose
3 YEAR OUARANTEE
ECKERDS
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ECKERDS LOW PRICE
*7.88
I
l>~Tlic Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.:TIiiMrmdimy, JMarch 25. 171
Stock And Market
SL0fgest One-Year Med School Costlier
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina egg markets steady
Supplies adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 45'2-46 Medium, whites: 40-41 Small, whites: 30-31
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
The North Carolina hog market today is steady to .50 lower. Tops of 16.00-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.50 Whiteville;
15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton, Tarboro;
15.50-16.00 Bethel; 15.25-15.75 Siler City. Denton; 16.50 Salisbury; 16.25 Mount Olive; 16.00 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Supplies increasing on light types but short of needs on some points with a fair to good demand on the North Carolina hen market today. Heavy types ample for a fair demand. Heavies at farm 111-2 to 12 cents per pound, mostly 11 1-2. FOB (rfants 13 1-2. Light types at farm 4 1-2 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market decline became deeper as the trading pace picked up today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.27 to 894.10.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange spurted to nearly 4.5 million shares in the first hour of trading.
Boeing, prime contractor for the doomed supersonic transport IM-oject, fell 1'4 to 20Vi on a delayed opening. Also on a delayed opening. General Electric, which held a contract to
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT & T 48%
Am Tob 46 4
Burroughs 116%
Carolina Power 28%
United Utilities 23
Chrysler 26 V^
DuPont 138
Glen Elec 109%
Gen Motors 83%
RCA 33%^
R.J. Reynolds 68%
Sperry 34
Standard Oil ( N J ) 76%
Texas Gulf 20%
Ky. Fried 19%
US Steel 33
Union Carbide 46%
Vir Elec 22%
Woolworth 50
Jeff-Pilot 35%
Wachovia 62%
Wachovia Realty 27%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Ck>nner Homes Tri South
43%-44%
18%-18%
10V4-10%
33-33%
6%-7
11%-11%
34-35
5-5%
3%-4
26%-27V4
Farley Is Honored By Rose High Staff
Roland Farley, active in Greenville education since 1932, was honored today by the staff of Rose High School for a l(ig tenure of outstanding service to the cause of education.
The staff chose today, Farleys 64th birthday, as the occasion to express their ad-
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.E.xchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p m Daylight Savings Qub will meet with Mrs. Cherry Staton, 1102 Fairfax Ave.
7:45 p.m.Closed AA
Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Bobby Boseman 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524. Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street
FRIDAY
9:15 a.m.Bridge at Brook Valley Country Qub 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Grolf and Chuntry Qub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.
F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday March26 at 7:30 P. M. Business and work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master masons are cordially invited. Wylie S. Christy, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty
miration for His contribution to education in Greenville over a period of nearly 40 years.
David Bumgarner, spokesman for the teacbers, relate<l some of Farleys accomplishments. Among those cited are: His role of coach, with Reynolds May, of the old Greenville Greenies, a professional baseball team; years of teaching, including a few years at East Carolina University before conning back to Rose High School; past (x-esident of the North Carolina Chaches Association; coach of the East-West Games at Greensboro; and letters in three sports at Duke University, where he was captain of the basketball team.
(Currently, Earley is head of the Rose High Athletic Department and is in charge of driver education.
Teachers and staff members celebrated Farleys 64th birthday in the library of the school at noon today. A huge cake was served, and Farley was (H-esented a token gift of golf balls from the teachers and staff members.
Farley is a native of Danville, Virginia, educated at Duke University. He and his family have, been living in Greenville since he first came here in 1932.
Biologist Will Lecture Friday
Dr. Phyllis Bradbury, biologist at North Carolina State University at Ftaleigh, is scheduled to speak on the East Carolina University campus Friday at 1 p.m. in Room N102 of the Biology building.
Dr. Bradbury will speak on Fine Structure ^ of Differentiation in the Apostme Cilia te in Response to Host Molting Cycle.
OI>f#cfCiWes
develop the SSX engine, slipped % to IIOV4.
Declines lsd advances by a margin of more than 4 to 1 among issues.Jtraded on the Big Board
Prices sagged among the steels, motors, aircrafts, electronics, nonferrous metals, chemical, rails, oils and airlines.
Among Big Board prices were ARA Services, off to 130%;
Phillips Petroleum, off % to 31%; Sperry Rand, off -% to 34; Brunswick, off 1^ to 27; Kresge, off IV4 to 71%; Clorox, off % to 40%; and City Investment, off % to 21%.
Dr. Lewis
DINNERS Loving Union Club of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, will sell fish and chicken dinners Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. Plates will be $1 each.
More than 10,000 persons in the United States work in professional weather research and forecasting.
STATON HOUSE FIRE DEPT.
llth ANNUAL BARBECUE
FRIDAY, MARCH 26 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
FIRE HOUSE AT HOUSES STATION HIGHWAY 11 & 13 NORTH
*1.25 Per Plate Phone 752-3879 *
Swindell 'WASHINGTON
H. Swindell, a Washington ph>rsician for 54 years until his retirement iri E>ecember, 1970, died in Beaufort County Hospital this morning after an illness of four months.
Dr. Swindell was born Nov. 18, 1891. He was active in civic affairs and was a former mayor of Washington. He served as a trustee of East Carolina University from 147-1953 and as a trustee of the Greater University from 1953-1969.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Chapel here.
Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Watson Mann; two children. Dr. L.. H. Swindell III of Wilson and IVlrs. Cliarles E. Stevens of Greenville; and five grandchildren.
Sutton
Mr. Lester Sutton, 69, retired farmer of the Frog Level
Community, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel hy the Rev Adrian Gruhbs, his pastor, assisted hy the Rev. James
Howard of Vancehoro, and the Rev. Jerry Rowe of Newport, both former pastors. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Sutton was a native of and lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a memher of Piney Grove FVee Will Baptist Church. He was a member of the
Mohican Tril>e No. 56, Improved Order of Red IVIen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Moye Sutton ; a son, E. G. Sutton of iCnightdale; seven
grandchildren ; one great grandchild; and two sisters; Mrs. Henry Dail of Winterville and Mrs. Ralph Houck of
Tahitian Gardens Holiday, Fla.
Barnes
Funeral services for Mr. Julius Barnes of W^inston Salem will be conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Mortuary
Chapel by the Rev. J. B. Taylor.
Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery here.
Mr. Barnes died at his home of accidental biirns. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Williams of Winston Salem, and two brothers; David -Bames of Bronx, N. Y-, and Jasper Barnes of Greenville-
Phillips
AYDEN - Funeral services
for Mr. Robert E. Phillips who died Monday in Fort Pierce, Fla. will he conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.
Burial win be in the Ayden Cemetery with military rites.
An Ayden native, he was a vet-an of World W^ar II and a member of American Legion Post No. 40. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Philips of Fort Pierce; a son, Robert Phillips Jr. of the U. S. Army; a sister, Mrs. S. D. Taylor of Ayden; and six brothers, Leslie, Johnny, and Floyd Phillips, all of Greenville, Zell Phillips of Ayden, Clifton Phillips of Seven Pines, and James Phillips of Grimesland.
Tucker
Mr. Lloyd Tucker, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 5:15. He had been in failing health for the past few years and critically ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at two, oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. Roy F. Sharrett, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Tucker was bcwn and spent all bis life in Greenville. He attended the Greenville City Schools and Trinity Prep School (Duke University) in Durham. He was an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company until his retirement in 1963."
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Gurganus Tucker; three daughters: M^rs. James
Cooper Jr. of Hartsville, S.C., Mrs. Charles Brown of Columbia, S.C., and' Mrs. W.
It may cost more for Elast -^aying the university has cir- was published, student a year to establish a two- gj^ate that the Indiana
Car<4ina University to establish culated figures indicating it according to Dr. Ed Monroe, year medical program at ECU curriculum does not exist in a one-year medical education_ would be cheaper to establish School of Allied^ as initially proposed. A one-year jsjorth Carolina-its in
program than to inaugurate a two-year School of Medicine, according to very rough preliminary estimates.
A Winston-Salem newspaper published a story Tuesday
two-year program rather than a one-year school as recommended by the North Carolina Board of Higher Eklucation.
The fact is that at this point in time it is regretable the in-
Annexations
(Continued from page 1) areas proposed.
A record of action of annexation recommendations approved shows:
Area No. 1, motion by Louis Singleton.
Area No. 2, motion by Louis Qark.
Area No. 8; the two small tracts of land south of Red Banks Road in Area No. 4; and portion Sa of Area No. 5, motion by Clarence Tugwell.
Area No. 6, motion by F. D. Duncan.
A final motion, one recommending that the city manager, the city planner and the director of utilities draw up and present short and long range planning for Areas No.s 3 and 7, was made by Tugwell.
In recommending these actions for City Council consideration, the Planning and Zoning Commission members called on Utilities Director Charles O H Horne, Jr. for comments on the practicability of consideration of individual areas, insofar as costs and the possibility of completing services within the required one year time period after annexation are concerned.
Horne outlined in each case the estimated extent of construction needed to supply sewer and water lines, (iity Engineer Charles A. Holliday provided general information on the amount of work that would be required in connection with paving, curb and gutter.
Duncan noted that the commissioners were making recommendations. The city (council) can modify whatever is necessary. We are making recommendations only, he said.
Duncan also noted, and other commission members agreed, that Area No. 6,
Robin Holland Jr. of Ayden; a sister. Miss JjoLise Tucker of Greenville; ano eight grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring };o do so may make a contribution in his memory to the Pitt County Heart Fund and Mental Health.
Rasberry
Mr. Willie Rasberry of Rt. 2, Stantonburg, died Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zachriah Methodist dSiurch with the Rev. Daisy Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Zachriah Cemetery.
He was bom in Greene County where he lived all his life. He was a farmer and a member of Zachriah Church where he served on the steward board.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Rasberry of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wallace of Greensboro; one grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Barrett of Farmville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
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with 400 people living there in really bad conditions, warranted immediate action even though we all realize the problems this area presents in economics.
Other matters considered by commissioners and action taken were:
Recommended approval of a request for preliminary action on dedication of a street to be known as Kenilworth Street, between Lynndale Subdivision and Pinewood Forest Street. Qarks motion carried a stipulation that the street dedication be all the way to the boundary of the Willoughby farm, with developers having the option at a later date to request a reroute of the last 200 feet of the proposed street.
Attorney James Cheatham III, representing developers of the proposed new Pace Academy on the street, had stated that a recommendation by Tom Rivers was to request dedication for the street except for the final 200 feet before the boundary with the Willoughby farm.
Approved the resub
mission of a preliminary plat for a street pattern,
requested by Guy Evans. The plat, originally approved May 25, 1966, had to be
resubmitted as it had expired because no action had followed within a one year period. Duncans motion to adopt resubmission of the preliminary plat carried, with a memo for record
added by Singleton, that the motion applied only to street patterns and an access to the Plato Evans property.
Health Sciences at ECU.
According to Dr. Monroe, the cost figures released were very rough preliminary estimates, prepared for the Universitys Board of Tr^i^^giT^or a February meeting. TTie figures were designed, he said, to show that the cost of running an Indiana (University) curriculum is less than a Qiapel Hill curriculum, because the two are so different.
The first year at Chapel Hill (The University of North Carolina) is a good modern curriculum that is much more complex and requires more in the way of faculty and resources than the Indiana curriculum, he explained.
Another point . . . necessary for the people who are going to be making the decision to duplicate the first year at Qiapel Hill . . .to understand Dr. Monroe said, iS that . . . it will not permit students from ECU to go anywhere other than Qiapel Hill be(:ause of the unique nature of the curriculum.
According to the figures prepared for ECUs trustees, it would cost about $25,0(X) per
programduplicating the first year at UNCwould cost about $35,000 per student.
ciameron West, Director of the State Board of Higher Education yesterday challenged the ECU figures, saying a one-year program at the school should cost about $15,000 per student and may be done for as little as $5,000 per student.
Dr. Monroe, who said the figures had also been given to a few legislative leaders, including to members of the Board of Higher Education, noted that Its unfortunate that the figures were leaked out . . . because theyre subject to change, depending on what decision is reached regarding our negotiations with (Thapel Hill.
Officials from ECU and UNC are currently engaged in a series of meetings designed to insure the transfer of ECU students to the UNC school of medicine to complete their medical education. This is being done at the suggestion of the Board of Higher Education.
The only reason for preparing the figures, Dr. Mrir said, was to demon-
Area Briefing On Med Schooi
Seaweed is rich in vitamins.
Civic leaders from throughout Eastern Nori Carolina have been invited to a meeting in Washington, N.C. Monday night to hear a discussion of East Carolina universitys medical school plans.
Hie meeting is being sponsored by the Washington Qiamber of Commerce. The Greenville Chamber - Merchants Association is cooperating.
Edmund T. Buckman, Jr. president of the Washington Ciiamber in a letter to eastern leaders said the program will be a brief education conference to clarify to the leadership of the east just where we are
medically, what East Carolina University is proposing, what it will cost, and what we of the East can expect from such a program.
Appearing on the program will be Dr. Ernest Furgurson, Plymouth physician; Congressman Walter B. Jones; Dr. Leo Jenkins; Dr. Ed Monroe and Dr. Wallace Wooles, director of the medical school.
George W. Shoe, chairman of the local Chambers ECU committee, urged local members to attend. The program will be held at Brentwood Lodge on U.S. 17 four miles north of Washington beginning at 6:30. Reservation should be made by calling the local CTiamber office.
Indiana.
In Indiana, students from one-" year medical programs at various Colleges in Indiana are red into the full^Tledged medical school at the University of^Indiana.
HopeOwners Claim Bikes
East Carolina University police have three bicycles they would like to return to their owners. They would also like to talk with the three boys seen riding them late yesterday afternoon.
Joseph H. Calder, Director of Security at ECU, explained that someone visited the universitys baseball diamond Tuesday night where workmen are engaged in construction to make the area more seviceable and attractive.
The vandals pushed over new brick-work that required about 2 Mi hours to repair Wednesday morning.
According to CTalder, officers were watching the diammd yesterday afternoon and saw three boys ride up on bicycles. They got off and began tossing clods of dirt at the newly laid bricks knocking them off the top of the new construction.
When officers started moving toward the three youths, the three ran off on foot, Calder explained.
Calder said anyone wishing to claim the bicycles may contact the ECU Campus Police Department.
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Sports tphe daily reflector ClassifiodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1971
Bucs Continue Home Baseball
East Carolina Universitys defending Southern Conference baseball champions close a two-day series with Dartmouth at University Field tomorrow aternoon. Game time is 3 p.m.
The Pirates opened the series with a record of two wins and two losses. Last season ECU defeated the Indians twice.
Dartmouth went on the finish the season 24-10, including a 15-0 record against New Engalnd foes.
The Indians have not received a warm welcome since coming South. They were defeated on successive days earlier this week by N.C. State.
Coach Earl Smiths probable starting lineup for the non-conference tilt will see Ralph Lamm at third, Dick Corrada or
Mike Bradshaw at short, Corrada or Bryan McNeely at second and Troy Eason or Gus Roberson at first. Larry Walters will be in leftfield, Matt Walker in center and Mike Aldridge in right
Lefthander Hal Baird, who led the conference in strikeouts last season, will probably start on the mound.
TTie Pirates are also home Friday and Saturday with the University of Virginia. Game time for both games is 2 p.m.
In other action, ECUs undefeated golf team is at home with Duke University. The Pirates own wins over UNC-Wilmington and Southern Conference opponent William & Mary.
The match will be played at Greenville Golf and Country aub.
North Pitt Rips Saratoga Runners
Stanley Directs Traffic
Detroit Tigers Mickey Stanley gives signal to Willie Horton, left, to slide as he scores from second on Aurelio Rodrigeuz single to right field in the eighth inning of a game with the
Baltimore Orioles in Lakeland, Fla., Wednesday. Orioles catcher Elrod Hendricks dives for the runner but is too late. (AP Wirephoto)
BETHEL North Pitt High School captured its second straight track victory yesterday rolling to a 79-48 victory over Saratoga.
The Panthers captured first place in nine of the 15 events during the afternoon to easily walk away with the win.
'The victory left North Pitt with a 2-2 record on. the year. Their next outing will be next Wednesday when they host an jmvitational meet.
Summary:
High jump; Roberson (NP), Daniels (NP), Murphy (NP), 5-6.
Long jump: Mujirfiy (NP), Pippin (NP), Adams (NP), 17-1.
Shot pyt: Perkins (NP), Pearce (NP), Manning (NP), 40-3.
Discus: Mercer (S), Manning (NP), 108-0.
Pole vault: Forfeit to
Saratoga.
100: Adams (NP), Carney (NP), Mooring (NP), :10.4.
220: Adams (NP), Shackelford (S), Moore (NP), :23.2.
440: Brown (NP), Camey (NP), Moore (NP), :54.5.
880: Brown (NP), Pittman (S), Perry (NP), 2:11.0.
Mile: Shackelford (S), Uttle (NP), Davis (S), 4:53.4.
Two-mile: Braswell (S),
Edwards (NP), Jackson (S), 11:39.
Mile relay: North Pitt (Carney, Roberson, Mooring, Brown), 3:53.0.
880 relay: North Pitt
(Roberson, Mooring, Pippin, Adams), 1:31.9.
High hurdles: Davis (S), Daniels (NP), Walston (S), ; 16.05.
Low hurdles: Walston (S), Davis (S), Wooten (S), :23.2.
St. Bonaventure Stops Hawaii's NIT Chase
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Hawaii tried to go over ,the rainbow once too often. When the storm clouds gathered it was muscle and experience that gave St. Bonaventure the pot of golda semifinal berth in the National Invitational Tournament.
The guys just got too cautious, Coach Red Rocha said of the Rainbows who, after
storming back from a 14-point first-half deficit, held a three-point lead with five minutes to frfay before caving in and losing to the Bonnies 73-64 Wednesday night.
In the nightcap of the doub-Idieader before 9,442 fans at Madison Square Garden, Georgia Tech rode RichiYunkus 27 points to an unimpressive 78-70 triumph over Michigan that completed quarter-final play.
Tech will meet the Bonnies in
Rams Finish Third In Meet
Rozelle Sees Protective Biiis
SPRING HOPE Hosting Southern Nash walked off with a tri-way track meet yesterday. The Firebirds collected a total of 68*/^ points while Southern Wayne had 55/^ and Greene Central finished vdth 36.
The Rams managed to capture only three firsts, in the 880, and the low and high hurdles.
Greene Central is scheduled to host Northern Nash next Wednesday.
Summary:
Pole vault: Joyner (SN), Jackson (SW), Williamson (GO and Carraway (GO, tie for third, 10-0.
Mile relay: Southern Wayne, Southern Nash, Greene Central, 3:51.6.
Two-mile: Lamm (SN),
Kornegay (GW), Massey (SN), Sugg (GO, 11:16.9.
220: Worrell (SN),Cobb (SW), Brown (GO, Jackson (SW), :24.4.
100: Worrell (SN), Cobb (SW) and Brown (GO. tie for second; Brody (SW), :10.6.
High jump: Pulley (SN) and Joyner (SN), tie for first; Thompson (SN), Miller (SW), 6- ,
Shot put; Edwards (SN), Brinson (SW), Bynum (GO, Bass (SW), 39-3V.
Discus: Fox (SN), Bynum (GO, Lanier (GO, Bowen (GO, 108-5 /4.
880: Forbes (GO, Oliver (SW), Pully (SN), Lucas (SN), 2:12.4.
880 relay: Southern Wayne (Bizzelle, Cobb, Brody,
Jackson), Southern Nash, Greene (Central, 1:39.0.
440: Martin (SW), McAllister (SN), Stevens (SW), Sherrell (GO, :54.2,^
Mile: Stevens (SW), Lucas (SN), Carraway (GO, Aultman (SW), 4:58.1.
Long jump: Worrell (SW), Brown (GO, Cobb (SW), Thompson (SW), 19-IOV2.
Low hurdles: Bowen (GO, Thompson (SN), Riley (SN), Wilson (SW), :22.2.
High hurdles: Bowen (GO, Thompson (SN), Martin (SW), Riley (SN), :15.6.
Ayden Thinclads Run By Griffon
AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes rolled to a 93-25 victory over neighboring Grifton yesterday in the opening track meet of the season for both teams.
Ayden took first place in 10 of the 14 events in the- meet to run away with it.
Ayden will participate in the North Pitt Invitational next Wednesday.
Summary:
Long jump: Delong (A), Pierce (A), Brown (A), 18-0.
Shot put: Tripp (A), Edwards (A), Edwards (G), 39-7.
Pole vault: Qeaton (A), Arnold (A), Brown (G), 10-0.
100: Delong (A), Pierce (A), Griffin (A), :10.8.
Mile: Chapmen (G), Harris (A), Corey (), 5:40.
880 relay: Ayden (Butler, McCairter, Griffin, Delong), 1:47.
440: Pierce (A), Kinlaw (A), McAllister (A), :59.2.
riigh jump: Brown (G), Brown (A). Cleaton (A), 5-6.
Discus: Loftin (A), Hoover (A), Edwards (A), 113-8.
Low Hurdles: Brown (G), Butler (A), Griffin (A), :25.0.
Two-mile: Garrett (G),
Bennett (A), McCarter (G), 11:50.
880: McLawhorn (A), Salmon (A), Connor (G), 2:30.2.
220: Delong (A), Pierce (A), Chapman (G), :25.9.
Mile relay: Ayden
(McAllister, Nelson, McCarter, Butler). 4:30.
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Pro football cringed again today at the happenings in pro basketball with commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League foreseeing possible congressional legislation aimed at curbing the signing of college undergraduates.
I cant speak for what the colleges or dlongress might or might not do, said Rozelle, but I would think there would be some bills in the hopper soon.
' Rozelles latest comments on the world of pro basketball stemmed from the signing by the Memphis Pros of Mississippi sophomore Johnny Neumann for a Reported five-year contract in excess of $2 million.
The contract was apix'oved, according to Commissioner Jack Dolph of the American Basketball Association, in light of a California judges decision in the Spencer Haywood case which said that limiting the signing of players by the pros to college graduates violates antitrust laws.
Rozelle said earlier in the week that if the Haywood decision were upheld, it could become a problem for pro football since an adverse decision in one sport could have a ruboff effect on any other.
He also said at the time that the continuation of the signing of undergraduates by pro teams could lead to the destruction of collegiate sports programs. The latest incident obviously has led him to believe colleges will seek relief through Ck)ngress.
While they seemed to be spending a good deal of time watching the pro basketball situation, the NFL owners never
theless took care of their own business Wednesday by considering several rule change proposals.
In the major one, a proposal to have the NFL adopt the old American Football League two-point conversion rule was defeated by a 17-9 vote that o.wner Lamar Hunt of the Kansas City Chiefs said was decided very much along former league lines.
The owners put off until today a decision on a field goal proposal that would bring the ball back to the line of scrimmage on any attempts from outside the 20-yard line that fail and are not returned. The attempt would be to curb the number of long distance field goal attempts: |
tonights second game of the semifinals. 'The opener will feature Atlantic Coast Conference colleagues North Carolina and Duke.
St. Bonaventure, making its eighth NIT appearance in the tourneys 34-year history, seemed bent on blowing the Rainbows back to their Pacific Ocean home before the first half was half over.
Gr^ Gary finished with 20,
Hoffman had 18 and Carl Jackson added 15 for the Bonnies. John Penebacker hit 18 for Hawaii.
For a while it seemed no one really wanted to win the second game. Neither Georgia Tech nor Michigan could get a steady offense going and wily consistent defensive lapses on both sides kept the score slowly climbing. The spread was never wider than six points and Tech led 33-31 at the intermission.
The Engineers finally began to put the pieces together in the second half, outscored the Wolverines 12-6 in a five-minute stretch to go ahead 47-41, then held off Michigan the rest of the way.
Yunkus, Techs 6-foot-9t4 center, lived up to his advance billing. Along with his 27 points 16 in the second halfhe grabbed 16 rebounds.
Michigan was led by Ken Brady, with 20, and 18 by Henry* Wilmore, who showed only occasional flashes of ball-handling brilliance.
Red Devils In Track Victory
WHEAT SWAMP Farmville High School rolled to a 77-50 victory over North Lenoir High School yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference track meet.
The Red Devils took first plac in 10 of the 15 events to boost their points and take the victory, their first of the season. Farmville is now 1-1 overall.
The next Red Devil outing will be Wednesday at Southern Nash.
Summary:
Long jump; Tripp (F), Hines (NL), Smith (F), 17-10.
Pole vault: Moore (F),
Bullock (F), Jones (NL), 8-6.
High jump; Hines (NL), Bullock (F), Venters (F), 4-10.
Shot put: Sisk (NL), Jenkins (NL), Eubanks (NL), 44-8V4.
Discus: Keyes (NL), Eason (F)j Sisk (NL), 98-93/4.
High hurdles: Newton (F), Smith (F), McDowell (NL), :17.2.
Four Battle For Last Spots In NCAA Field
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens has a formula for doing what no other team has been able to do in six of the past NCAA championship tournamentsdefeat defending champion UCLA. There are three basic things we need to do to beat UCLA, Owens said. First, we need to try to keep them from getting their second and third shot.
Second, we need to defeat their press. And, third, on offense, we need to hit a good percentage of our shots.
It sounds simple enough. But the midwest champion Jay-hawks, who have a 21-game winning streak and a 27-1
against the Bruins, who are aiming for theirfifth straight NCAA crown.
UCLA, fueled by All-American Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rows, are expected to gain the finals berth in the second game at 8:40 p.m. CST tonight while Western Kentucky, with 7-foot All-American Jim McDaniels, is favored to earn a finals spot in its semifinals match with Villanova at 6:40 p.m. CST.
The championship game is scheduled Saturday.
Western Kentucky ' head coach Johnny Oldham said he would put his standout defensive specialist Clarance Glover on Villanovas high scoring Howard Porter.
The Western Kentucky-Villa-nova game could be a run and shoot affair.
Villanova coach Jack Kraft shuns all favorite and underdog labels. The teams that puts two games together is going to be the winn^, Kraft said.
Villanova, the eastern champion, powered its way into the championship tournament with a 90-47 victory over Pennsylvania.
The Wildcats, 26-6, will suit up only nine players for the game. Their depth problem was
evident Wednesday when they suited up the manager to scrimmage in their only practice in the Astrodome.
Dont let our numbers fool you," Kraft said. We suited up two managers and one publicity mart to practice today. The Wildcats were riddled by early injuries.
Western Kentuckys attack centers around McDaniels who leads all scorers in the tournament with a 29.2 average. Glover is averaging only 7.4 points but has been tremendous on defense.
New York Giants Going To Jersey f
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) The New York Giant.s football team says it is considering a move to New Jersey if the Cahill administration can produce a major new sports complex in the Hackensack Meadowlands.
Gov. William T. Cahill announced at a news conference Wednesday he had received a verbal commitment directly from Wellington Mara, president of the Giants, to sign a long-term lease if the state develops a proposed sports complex that could cost from $100 million to $200 million.
In Palm Beach, Fla., where he is attending the National
Swansboro Rips Grifton Nine
100: Tripp (F), Popex (NL), Williams (NL), :11.0.
Mile; Dickinson (F), Ctombs (NL), Caulder (NL), 4:57.4.
880 relay: Forfeit to North Lenoir.
440: Newton (F), Bullock (F), Dixon (NL), :56.6 Low hurdles: Tripp (F), McDowell (NL), Sisk (NL), :22.0.
880: Smith (F), Moore (F), Venters (F), 2:12.7.
220: Pope (NL), Newton (F),
Hines (NL), :25.2.
2-Mile; Reel (F), Oglesby (F), Carter (NL), 11:23.
Mile relay: Farmville (Tripp, Bullock, Dickinson, Smith), 4:00.
SWANSBORO Swansboro spotted Grifton a 1-0 lead, then stormed back to roll to a 16-3 victory over the Bulldogs yesterday. It was the second loss in five games for the Grifton nine.
I Grifton pushed into the lead in the top of the first, scoring once. Ricky Thorne walked and stole second. Johnny Willis reached on an error and Mike Coles walked, loading the bases. Jimmy Herring also drew a walk, forcing in Thorne.
Swansboro tied it up with one in the second. John Dillahunt reached on an error that allowed him to go to second. Bill Qeghorn hit an infield grounder that was played to third, but errored, and Dillahunt came in to score the tieing run.
In the third, Swansboro struck for three runs to take the lead for good. Jim Mobley singled and Gray and Dillahunt walked, loading the bases. Causey walked to bring in Mobley and a single by Qeghorn scored Gray and Dillahunt for a 4-1 lead.
Grifton picked up a run each in the fourth and fifth innings, the last a homer by Tony Koonce.
Swansboro scored two more in the fourth, then exploded for 10 in the fifth. Qeghorn hit a three-run horrier during that outburst.
Qeghorn led the Swansboro
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladies
hitting with four, while Mobley had three and Dillahunt had two.
Grifton plays host to Rosewood today.
Grifton 100 11 3 5 7
Swansboro 013 2(10) 16 11 4
Edwards, Foss (4) and Thorne, Coles (4); Cassevah, Phillips (4) and Dillahunt.
Football League owners meeting, Mara said, If the governor can make it possible for us to take better care of' more of our fans, we would certainly be prepared to enter into serious discussions about leasing the facility.
Two things make it attractive. Its been a pressing problem to us that we havent been able to solicit ticket sales since 1964 and wed be able to take care of more fans. The thought of a stadium built for football is a tremendous thing for us.
When informed of Maras remarks, Cahill said he had no reason to back down at all from his own statement.
But Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York contended that the team would not move.
We are confident that if the city acquires Yankee Stadium and completes its plans for modernization of the stadium, the New York Giants as well as the Yankees will remain in New York City, the mayor said.
Lindsay announced plans recently to purchase and modernize Yankee Stadium at a cost of $24 million and then lease it back to the Yankees.
Buc Netters Drop Third
W
L
Hamilton Beach
66
42
Sam Nelson
62V2
45/2
Jerrys Cafe
63/2
44*/2
Taff Office
61
47
McCaskill Ins.
59
49
Team Five
52
56
Rudys Photo
51
57
Hallow Dist.
48'2
59'2
McGrath Realty
:)9
69
Sam & Daves
37'/2
70'2
High fame and series.
Joann
Proctor, 216, 534.
Voice of America
The Wonderp
54
42
The Strikers
50'2
45'2
The Yankees
47*2
48'2
Greene Giants
47
49
East Carolina Universitys tennis team suffered its thrid straight loss to Ohio teams yesterday as Bowling Green University downed the Bucs, 7-2.
The lone Pirate victories came in the number five and six singles as Bruce Linton and Chris Staunton recorded wins. Bowling Green swept the doubles to take the match.
The Bucs are now 1-3 overall. They face Appalachian on Saturday, April 3, in their next match.
Summary:
Tom Lightwet (BG) defeated Graham Felton, 6-1, 6-3.
Bill Oudseman (BG) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-1.
The Sleepers 46 50
The Fireballs 43 53
Mens high game, Lloyd Foley, 222; mens high series, Dave Sencindiver, 553; womens high game, Faye Ewell, 183; womens, high series, Sandy La Monica, 459.
Dan Ryan (BG) defeated Grier Ferguson, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1.
Ron Dredge (BG) defeated ^lan Hinds, 6-2, 8-10, 6^.
Bruce Linton (EC) defeated Brad Malcolm, 6-4, 6-3.
Chris Staunton (EC) defeated Dale Watts, 6-3, 6-2.
Lightwet-Oudseman (BG) defeated Felton-Linton, 6-1, 6-2.
Ryan-Watts (BG) defeated Van Middlesworth-Ferguson, 6-2, 6-3.
Dredge-Malcolm (BG) defeated Hinds-Staunton, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
The Kahkwa Club golf course in Erie, Pa., will play 6,306 yards for the U.S. Womens Open championship June 24-27.
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Dartmouth at E3ast Carolina Oak City at North Pitt Ayden at Rose
Southern Wayne at Farmville Greene (Central at Aycock RobersOnville at Edenton Wrestling East Carolina at NCAA National
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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 25, 1971Chisox Finally Rnd Way To Stop CardenalHockey Crown Sfill UnsottlodMemphis Wins While Johnny Signs Up
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago White Sox needed a little while to do it but they finally came up with a way to cool off red-hot Jose Cardenal Cardenal had strung three straight hits together in St. Iuis 3-2 victory over the Sox on Wednesday after coming into the game with a streak of four hits in Tuesdays game against Cincinnati.
That gave the speedy outfielder seven hits in a rowa streak the Sox halted the easy way They used the old intentional walk ploy on the Cardinals' Cardenal Forced to look at four wide pitches. Cardenal did not manage an eighth straight hit. He only walked.
Elsewhere in exhibition baseball Wednesday, it was Cincinnati 8. Houston 4; Kansas City 6. Minnesota 3; Detroit 7. Baltimore 2; Montreal 6. Atlanta 2; D)s Angeles 10. Washington 9; Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 2; the New York Yankee* 9. Boston 5; Cle\eland 7. the Chtcagt^ Cubs 2; San Francisco 10, Oakland 7. and California 2. Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League 0 Hal McRae and Tommy Helms ripped three hits each and Milt Wilcox fired seven shutout innings as Cincinnati rapped Houston. McRae drove in three runs with two singles and a double, as the Reds strafed Astro ace Larry Dier-ker for seven runs.
Dick Drago went seven innings for Kansas City, allowing Minnesota just four hits as the Royals trimmed the Twins. KC collected 10 hits with Fred Pa-tek, Amos Otis, Gait Hopkins and Cookie Rojas getting two each
A1 Kaline reached Baltimore ace Dave McNally for a three-run homer and Detroit dropped the Orioles. Kalines shot and a two-run double by Ed Brink
man were the big hits for the Tigers. Bot)g Powell homered for Baltimore.
Cart Morton pitched a four-hit complete game for Montreal against Atlanta and the Expos got home run punch from Mack Jones and Ron Fairly. Morton also ha an RBI single for the Expos, f
Tom Murphy allowed three hits-in seven innings and struck out eight as California blanked Salt Lake City The Angels scored both their runs on errors.
Richie Allen had four hits including a double and triple and drove in two runs as the Dodgers whipped Washington. Bill Buckner's two-run triple delivered LA's winning runs in the
seventh inning.
Dave Cash had four hits and Bob Robertson tagged a three-run homer as Pittsburgh routed Philadelphia. John Briggs homered for the Phils.
Bobby Murcer drove in four runs and Murcer and Thurman Munson both tagged homers for New York against Boston. The Yanks bunched five hits for four runs against Jim Lonborg in the first inning.
Cleveland rapped Ken Holtz-man for six runs in the first inning and went on to rout the Cubs The runs ended a 17-inning scoreless streak for Chicago pitchers.
Homers by Willie McCovey and Bobby Bond led San Francisco past Oakland.
Padres Bxpecf To Be Better
By JOHN FARROW
BERN, Switzerlamd (AP) Now the Soviets are running into the tough period" said American ice hockey coach Murray Williamson today.
The Czechs gave them a fright. And tomorrow the Swedes might do the same."
Willianison maintained that the championship still was wide open with several teams still capaUe of upsetting the Soviets who are chasing their ninth straight world crown.
The Soviet Union heads the standings with seven points from three victories and one tied game. They have scored 32 goals against eight.
Sweden also has seven points from four matchesthree wins and one tied match. But the Swedes trail in second place on
the goal count. They have scored only 18 against 10.
Finland, who held the Swedes to a 1-1 tie 'Wednesday night, is in third spot with five points from four matches. The Czechs, who held the Soviets to 3-3 tie in a game charged with emotion, is in fourth place with three points.
Ttie United States, troubled by injuries to goal tenders Carl Wetzel, E>etroit, Mike Curran, International Falls, Minn., Craig Patrick, St. Louis, and Craig Falkman, St. Paul, Minn., has two points from one victory after four matches. West Germany is at the foot of the standings with np points from four games.
There is only one match todayWest Germany vs. the United States.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Memphis Pros had six frfayers in double fgures against the Denver Rockets but Johnny Neumann hit seven figures at halftim with the stroke of a pen.
The Pros dispatched the Rockets 132-118 Wednesday night in an American Basketball Association game, but the real highlight in Memphis was the intermission contract signing ceremonies for Mississippis sophomore star who reportedly got a 5-year contract
for $2 million.
Charles Cavagnaro, general manager of the Pros, presented Neumann with a red, white and blue ABA basketball, no doubt hoping he will average 40.1 points for Memphis as he did for Ole Miss.
In game action, Memphis got a 12-point lead early and Denver was able to close the gap to only eight after the first quarter.
Wendell Ladner and Charlie Williams each scored 25 points for the Pros while Jimmy
Lakers Rally In Opening Confest
By JACK STEVENSON
YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Overall. 1 think we will be better than last year. says San Diego Padres Manager Preston Go.-mez hopefully, with competition at most positions.
Going through spring training. only first baseman Nate Colbert, right fielder Ollie Brown and center fielder Clarence Gaston could be assured positions in the batting order.
San Diegos expansion club finished last the National League West a year ago but the 63 victories were 11 more than in the inaugural 1%9 season.
Improvement this year comes in defense mostly, observes Gomez. I have been impressed with Enzo Hernandez and we also got Don Mason.
Hernandez, rated one of the best shortstops in the minor leagues at Rochester last year,
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came to San Diego along with Tom Phoebus. Fred Benne and A1 Severinsen for Pat Dobson, who won 14 games last season, and Tom Dukes.
After that trade with Baltimores world champions, the Padres traded with San Francisco for Mason, a reserve infielder with the Giants.
Even with those swaps, Gomez feels the Padres must build through their own organization. He estimated 75 to 80 per cent of our good ball players are being develop>ed in our own organization
Gaston proved the big gun for San Diego last year with a .318 average, improving from .230 the previous season. His average led the team and he also has the most RBI, 93; most runs, 92 and most hits, 186. His 29 homers were second only to Colberts 38.
Gomez expects Bob Barton and Chris Cannizzaro to share the carching assignments while Fred Kendall, listed as a receiver, can also play first base or third base.
Neumann AAakes Signing Official
MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) University of Mississippi star sophomore basketball player Johnny Neumann made his pro career official Wednesday night by signing with the Memphis Pros of the American Basketball Association before 5,000 witnesses.
The signing ceremony was held during halftime of the Pros game with Denver here. Cliarles Cavagnaro, general manager of the Pros presented Neumann with an official red, white and blue ABA ball.
Officials of the Pros assured the audience at the game^that despite his entering the Pro ranks while only a sophutnore, Neumanns college education, would not go neglected.
Neumann with a 40.1 average, was the nations leading college scorer this season.
While there has been no public disclosure of contract terms, the Memphis Commercial Appeal said in a copyrighted story that the contract Neumann signed is a five-year, no cut agreement worth more than $2 million.
Sports Brief
Left-handed pitcher Danny Ctoombs and right-hander Oay Kirby each won 10 games for the Padres last season while Dave Roberts won eight. At one point in the season, Sept. 10-29, Roberts pitched 28 1-3 scoreless innings, including two victories over Atlanta and one over Los Angeles.
CHICAGO (AP) Verlon Rube Walker, 42, Chicago (Tubs pitching coach and a resident of Lenoir, N. C., died Wednesday after a long illness.
He broke into organized baseball in 1948 and spent his career with the Cubs organization..
His brother, A1 Rube Walker, is a coach with the New York Mets.
TRYON, N. C. (AP) Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest University, the U. S. Amateur golf champion, has a five-stroke lead going into todays second round of the annual Red Fox
Country Club invitational college golf tournament.
He shot a three-under-par 69 Wednesday. Tommy Gaul of Furman and Vernon Hyman of Wofford were among five shotmakers tied for second at 74.
In team scoring, Tennessee was first with 382, based on the scores of the five low men on each of the 12 teams. Wake Forest, the defending champion, and Furman, were tied for second at 386.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Apparently spurred on by the booing of their fans the Los Angeles Lakers wiped out a 17-point deficit and beat the CTii-cago Bulls in the opening of the National Basketball Association Playoffs.
The score was 100-99 as the Lakers took a 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 Western Conference semifinals. In the start of the Elastern Conference seimfinals the Philadelphia 76ers walloped the Baltimore Bullets 126-112.
The booing at the Forum in Los Angeles came near the end of the first half Wednesday night when the Lakers trailed by 15 points at 54-39.
The Lakers, playing without their injured star, Jerry West, fell 17 points behind at 56-39 soon after the start of the second half before executing an about-face.
Led by Jim McMillian, former Columbia star, the Lakers gained the lead at 94-93 on a three-^oint play by Gail Gk)odr-ich. They fell behind again before two free throws by CJoodr-ich wrapped it up for LA.
McMillian scored a career high of 26 points, including 20 in the Lakers second half rally. Goodrich finished with 24 and Keith Erinkson 23. Big Wilt Chamberlain added 18 and grabbed 21 rebounds. Bob Love led Cbicago with 24 points.
Behind by 62-61 Philadelphia went on a 13^>oint burst to go ahead of the Bullets for good at Baltimore. Veteran Hal Greer
paced the 76ers with 30 points. Gus Johnson and Kevin Loughery topped the Bullets with 19 each.
Johnson and Wes Unseld played for Baltimore, but were hampered by the injuries that had kept them out of several games. In addition, Earl Monroe of the Bullets suffered bruised ribs and played only 11 minutes.
Chicago plays the Lakers at Los Angeles again on Friday nght. Baltimore is at Philadelphia that night.
The champion New York Knicks play their first playoff game today against Atlanta. The other playoff series, Milwaukee vs. San Francisco, starts Saturday in Oakland.
Jdnes hit 24. Ralph Simpson got 24 for theif Rockets and Larry Cannon 22.
In the only other ABA game scheduled, John Brisker scored 37 points and George Thompson 29 to lead the Pittsburgh Condors to a 149-131 victory over the Kentucky Colonels.
The teams matched scores 14 times as the lead changed hands 13 times before Thompson made three straight field goals in the third quarter.
Dan Issel and Louie Dampier each scored 27 points to lead the Ctolonels.
In the National Basketball Association playoffs, Philadelphia defeated Baltimore 126-112 in the Eastern semifinals and Los Angeles topped Chicago 100-99 in the Western semifinals.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pfeiffer !, Davidson 0 Wake Forest 5, Franklin and Marshall 4 Clemson 4, Ohio University 3 Western Carolina 4, Furman
2
North Carolina 11, Yale 9 Lenoir Rhyne 3, Emory and Henry 2 Lenoir Rhyne 8, Emory and Henry 0
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The Dally Refector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 25. 197115
Lv
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BAROWNS N ^ joott'
atoROO hHO
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^ S.o Take Months to Pay with MacSAVERs Credit Plan!
THE ROOF ON OUR ROCKY MOUNT CENTRAL WAREHOUSE LEAKS!
MANY ITEMS HAVE ALREADY BEEN DAMAGED BY LEAKING WATER!
THE CONTRACTOR WILL TAKE ABOUT 3 MORE WEEKS TO FIX THE 50,000 SO. FT. ROOF!
ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE MUST BE MOVED OUT AT ONCE!
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SAVE n 00.95
3-Pc. Sectional &
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OVER 2/3 OFF! DECORATIVE CURIO CABINET
Instant-play phonograph with rugged cabinet for complete pdrtability, 4-speed changer . . . HURRY. . . A REAL BARGAIN THAT MUST GO FAST!
REG.
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$
39
88
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REGULAR $299.95
SAVE *52.95
SOLID MAPLE 4-Pc. BEDROOM
REG.
$59.95
19
77
199
#
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BUDGET TERMS
SOLID MAPLE Bedroom designed in Rugged Colonial at a RARE PRICE! Includes authentic panel-spindle bed, giant double dresser & mirror, matching 4-drawer chest. HURRY, tho . . . Only a Few!
REGULAR $279.95
*227
Space-saving decorative curio! A gold finished wrought iron stand with glass shelves... HURRY . . . ONLY A FEW TO SELL!
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ALMOST ^ PRICE
LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
7 Colonial Rocker recliner by La-Z-Boy with pretty S Scotchguard print fabric. Cover slightly soiled . . . but 0 you save $90.00. Reg. $187.00 THIS SALE ONLY
4 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
^ SAVE $165.00 on this massive door triple dresser with A mirror, large 5 drawer chest and chairback queen size bed. If you look hard enough, you'll find a couple of 9 scratches on this suite that sold tor $499.95. SALE A PRICE NOW ONLY
*97:
*333
SAVE *33.95 SUPER SPECIAL ON RECLINER
NOW . . . YOU CAN BUY A TV with FAMILY-SIZE SCREEN AT SUPER SALE PRICE! HURRY!
In deluxe walnut finish! ^
Room to room mobility!
2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE*
128
Real Cordial Colonial Charm & warmth in a 2-Pc. Living Room THAT HAS TO GO QUICK! Solid foam cushioned -comfort! Sofa and chair in SCOT-CHGARD protected green print fabric! HURRY!
REGULAR $199.95 *166
Boy, you can really relax in this one . .. deep cushioned comfort with reversible cushion. Beautiful olive color . . . in easy-clean vinyl. Only one to sell ... be here early. Reg. $79.95
BASSETT END TABLES
Complete set... 2 end tables . . . one cocktail table . . . 811 solid maple with heavy turned legs. Only one chance for a bargain like this! Reg. $59.95 each . . . NOW ONLY
*66
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PRICE
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7-Pc.SOFA BED SUIir
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Regular $206.85
*137
REDUCED M2.95 CHROME & WALNUT DESK
REGULAR $39.95
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$
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OFF!
1 HURRY... ONLY 5 TO SELL!
QUILTED MAURESS & BOX SPRING SET
Bring the Teenager in on our SUPER SALE! Desk features extrabig, wipe-clean work top, and-2 drawers! HURRY . . . LIMITED QUANTITY!
Comfort co-ordinated mattress & box spring for perfect EXTRA FIRM support at COLOSSAL QUICK SAVINGSI Deep Foam-quilted down to the spring for luxurious comforti Moisture & mildew resistant!
Reg. $279 QUEEN-SIZE........$139.50
Reg. $399 KING-SIZE..]......$199
REGULAR $199
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Made by famous Eureka . . . deep cleaning power to get down where the dirt hides. Heavy duty motor . .. deluxe set of cleaning tools. Just in time for spring cleaning. SALE PRICED AT
67
*33
5 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Lawson type sofa and matching chair has rolled arms . . ^ . 3 loose cushions . . . box pleat skirt . . . pretty gold 3 cover. Also includes 3 pc. matching table group. 2 suites to sell... at the low sale price of...
198
SPANISH STEREO, AM/FM RADIO & BUILT-IN BAR
A once-in-a-litetime chance to get a 3-in ONE BARGAIN! Stereo . . . 4-speed changer; 6-speaker system; FM-AM RADIO & BAR! QUANTITY LIMITEDI
REGULAR $249.95
188
SAVE *16.95 on BUNK BED
Sturdy Panel Bunk Bed with spindlb posts in MAPLE. Use as twin at THIS PRICE! Reg. $49.95
4-Band RCA Portable RADIO
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$2966
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
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REG. $229.95
177
Vi PRICE! MAPLE COCKTAIL TABLE
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*34
97
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179
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34
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M38
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itThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25, 1971
By NOEL YANCEY Associaled Press Writer RALEIGH 1.AP) - Legislation to eliminate public drunkenness as a criminal offense in North Carolina received strong support at a public hearing Wednesday Atty Gen Robert Morgan said he would leave for others to decide whether drunks are sick but said he favored the bill in the interest of expediting the administration of justice in North Carolina.
He reminded members of the House Judiciary One Committee and the Senate Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement Committee that 40 per cent of none-traffic cases in the states courts involve public drunkenness.
Lets get these cases out of our courts . and let the courts dispense justice in more serious cases. Morgan argued.
State Correction Commissioner Lee Bounds said eliminating public drunkenness as a criminal offense would rid the states prisons of a problem we have handled badly in the past
He said the move would reduce prison admissions and releases by 1.300 a year and cut the prison population by 4 per cent
Dr John Ewing, director of
the Institute for Alcoholic Studies at the University of North Carolina, called the legislation basically humanitarian and "a step in the right direction
However, he p>ointed out that money saved in eliminating drunks from the courts, the prisons and the jails would be needed to provide facilities for the treatment of alcoholics.
Wake County Sheriff Robert Pleasants favored the purpose of the bill but he o^ected to a provision under wiiich officers could take public drunks to jails for up to 24 hours to sober up
Dont make drunk sitters out of our jail staff, the sheriff
said.
Pleasants said an extra 25 cents per bottle charged for liquor would not reduce consumption of alcohol and would provide funds to build and operate local facilities to care for alcoholics.
Pleasants and Sheriff Donald Stahl of Mecklenburg County objected to a provision in the bill which says law enforcement officers may transport persons found publicly drunk to their homes.
Weve found that if we call their families, they will readily come and get them, said Sheriff Dahl
District Court Judge George Bason of Raleigh said when he sentences a drunk, I feel I am doing the defendant no good, I am doing nothing for society, and nothing for my conscience
House Repeals An 1879 Law
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas House of Representatives has repealed an 1879 law which, its sponsor says, almost had Vice President Spiro Agnew afoul of the law for tippling.
The old law made it illegal to sell or give away liquor within two miles of a place where a political speech was scheduled or in progress.
State Rep. Howard Twiggs, a Wake County Democrat, said Wednesday the law was called to his attention when .Agnew was in Raleigh last year for a speech and attended a cocktail party.
I first heard of it, Twiggs said, when someone called my office and asked me to call the sheriff to arrest the vice president
The explorer Balboa sighted the Pacific Ocean in 1513.
Reflector Carriers Head Yoiir Way
The Daily Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are in the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.
These alert young men are competing for prizes, trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.
Welcome them . . . Remember, you'jl always know what's going on when you read The Daily Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's,Home Newspaper"FOR HOME DELIVERY. PHONE 752-6166
Poor Judgment, In Scott's View
MLSS WALI, LETS DOWN THE BARRIERS Coast of Australia, near Brisbane,
.^lothiiig on the beach? Only the bare essentials Gold Coast bikinis are briefer than brief. (AP for l.inda Wall as she takes in the sun at a beach Wirephoto)
Morgan Asks Eliminate Drunkenness As A Crime
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he will keep in his administration two state officials who were involved in allegations by a Central FYison inmate that he paid $500 for political influence.
Scott issued a statement Wednesday saying that a preliminary investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation indicated the incident was a matter of poor judgnaent by
Theyll Talk Use Of Cars
RALEIGH (AP) - The practice of chauffeuring politicians and officials in North Carolina Highway Patrol cars will be discussed Friday when top patrol officers from across the state gather in Raleigh.
Patrol Commander Col. Edwin Guy said Wednesday that area troop commanders will meet with him about tightening and clarifying the policy on providing such transportation.
State law requires that the patrol chauffeur legislators and public officials when called on for governmental business. But in recent months. Democrats and Republicans have traded charges of misuse of patrol cars by politicians attending partisan functions.
Gov. Bob Scott has called for guidelines to help the patrol regulate such activities, and he has proposed that the patrol write its own.
Guy said the patrol already pretty well knows its policies. He said it would be difficult to write hard and fast rules. *
those involved.
He said, I have looked over the preliminary SBI report and it appears that none of the statutes was violated by anyone connected with the Castleberry case.
It was Scotts first public statement on the matter. He said the investigation is continuing.
Robert J. Castleberry, a former Raleigh justice of the peace sn-ving a prison sentence
OK Applications For Branch Banks
RALEIGH (AP) - The state Banking Commission has granted a dozen applications from banks to open branches in North Carolina.
The commission granted the applications Wednesday and was scheduled to continue hearing a{H>lications today.
Only one of the requests was contested. Avery County Bank at Newland opposed the application of Northwestern Bank to open a branch at Newland. The branch was approved despite the opposition.
Other applications approved were requests by:
Branch Banking and Trust (^. of Wilson for a branch in Raleighs Crabtree Valley off U.S. 70 west.
-First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of &nithfield to change its New Bern main office location in Raleigh to 305 Broad St.
Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro to open a branch in downtown IXirham.
First-Citizens to open a lx*anch in Winston-Salem.
The Industrial Bank of Elizabeth City to change its name to Industrial-Commercial Bank and to accept demand deposits.
Tarheel Bank And Trust
to open a
Co. of Gatesville branch in Ahoskie.
The Bank of Elizabethton to estaUish a branch on the south side of N.C. 87 at Tar Heel in Sladen County.
First-Citizens to establish a branch at the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune.
Northwestern to convert its Danbury tellers window to a full power branch.
Leaksville Bank and Trust Co. of Eklen to change its name to Carolina Bank of Commerce.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. to change the name and location of its Center St. Branch at 114 S. Center St. in Statesville to West Statesville ^anch, 1911 West Front St.
Will Lecture At ECU On Friday
Dr. S. Y. Tyree Jr., professor and chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the College of William and Mary will lecture Friday, on the East Carolina University campus.
His lecture, entitled Hydr oxomental (Complexes:
Kinetics, is the feature of a regular weekly ECU chemistry seminar, scheduled for Room 206 Flanagan Building at 3 p.m.
for bribery, said he paid $500 to Charles Chuck Barbour for political influence in helping him obtain an out-of-state travel permit.
Castleberry was on parole and Barbour Was executive secretary of the state Democratic party at the time the money exchange took place.
Castleberry made his charges in letters to high state officials.
The out-of-state permit was granted verbally by Parole Board member Robert Weinstein of Lumberton. Castleberrys parole was revoked in January after he was arrested on a morals charge in Texas, and he was returned to Central FTison.
Barbour, who is now director of the state Division of Travel and Promotion, said last week he at first turned down Castleberrys offer of money, but lat-o* foun^ an envelope with $500 inside stuck to the mailbox of his Durham home. He said he turned the money over to the party and sent Castleberry a form receipt.
Barbour admitted making phone calls about the case but said that it was nothing the party wouldnt do for any (me. He denied the money was for use of political influence. Weinstein also said his handling of the case was routine.
In his statement, S(X)tt said
the error in judgment came in the handling of the money. The money, having been turned down the first time, should have been turned down the second time, he stated.
While errors in judgment may have been made, I am convinced, based on the evidence available to me at this time, that all concerned with this matter acted on^ood faith.
I know Mr. Barbour and Mr. Weinstein and have confidence in their integrity, and I for one will not be a party to the defamation of their character or good name. Scott said.
Unless clear evidence to the contrary is presented t me, he added, these men will remain as a part of this administration with my confidence.
Scott also noted that the law did not require that Castleberrys parole be revoked after his arrest in Texas. Under the law, it is purely discretionary with the bcNEird of paroles.
The fact that Mr. Weinstein in his own discretion revoked the parole and caused Castleberry to be returned to prison in North Carolina, where he is now, is evidence to me that no deals had been made, he added.
MORE LAKERS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-The total population of the ei^t states bordering the Great Lakes at the time of the 1970 census was 74,042,396 *n
increase of 9.3 per cent fro- the 1960 census, according to the Great Lakes Commission.
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Periodicals Are Hiking Prices
The Daily Refit ctor, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 25. 17117
By JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A proposed 142 per cent increase in mailing costs for magazines and newspapers is prompting publishers to raise subscription prices, cut page size and study alternate means of delivery.
I'm considering every alternative to the U.S. Post Office from newsboys to milkmen to large dogs with dry mouths, says John Mack Carter, editor of the Ladies Home Journal.
Mail delivery costs now. account for about 5 per cent of the total cost of the average magazine, according to the Magazine Publis.hers Association.
The proposed rate boost, which would be made in stages over the next five years, would raise mailing costs for magazines and newspapers from an
average of 2.4 per cent per copy to slightly under 6 cents at the end of the period, the association says. ^
And the increase could drive some marginally profitable magazines out of business, the association claims.
Readers Digest,, which in Britain distributes more than 50 per cent of its magazines outside the postal system, is reviewing alternate delivery systems here. The magazine says it expects a $1.4 million jump in magazine delivery costs in the first year of the proposed rates if it uses only the Post Office.
Some magazines are now using multiple mailing points as a way to cut existing postage costs.
Thus, if a magazine is printed in (Chicago, it might be trucked in bulk to Cleveland, Denver and Memphis for mailing at post
offices in those cities.
Such a practice reduces mailing distances and saves postage, magazines say.
Esquire met its increasing postal cost problem by reducing rts page size more than 30 per cent to dimensions of the news-weeklies and boosting subscription prices 13 per cent and rates to advertisers 5 per cent. McCalls and Holiday also have trimmed their publications to the smaller size.
If y6u can reduce weight 5 per cent, postage will go down 5 percent, says David G. Jensen, vice president of manufacturing for McGraw-Hill, the giant business magazine publishers. The companys Business Week is now being printed on less heavy stock than five years ago.
Area Educators To Meet Lawmakers
Promises Action Corps Won't Curtail Efforts
South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union.
Monday, March 29, is the night that legislators will meet teacher, principals and other school personnel in a prgram designed to provide school personnel an opportunity to question legislators on matters of education.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, State Senator Vernon White, State Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy, and possibly State Senator Julian Allsbrook will be on hand for an informal forum with the school personnel.
Dr. Rexford E. Finer, principal of Wahl-Coates, commented that school personnel
from both the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools will be on hand for this meeting.
He noted that teachers and others would have an opportunity to question the legislators about their stands on any matter relative to the entire spectrum of education policy, finance, and other broad fields, as well as about specific bills which have been or may be introduced.
School personnel are very interested, Dr. Finer commented, in the mood of the General Assembly at this time. He said this type of meeting would serve to give both the legislators the benefit of ex-
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The head of.the federal antipoverty agency has promised Congress government help, for the poor wont slacken when some existing War-on-Poverty agencies merge with the proposed Action Corps.
Frank Carlucci testified Wednesday as the Senate confirmed his appointment as director of the Office of Economic Opportunity and President Nixon sent Congress his blueprint for the Action Corps.
Carlucci said some of the agencies to come under the Action Corps umbrella are not
plaining their stands, and furnishing current information to the school personnel.
specifically geared toward the poor.
But he told a Senate subcommittee hearing on a two-yl^r extension of OEO this doesnt mean the efforts of agencies aimed directly toward helping the poor would be diluted.
I would assume the activities of VISTA Volunteers In Service to Amrica would continue, Carlucci testified, adding: I dont anticipate any slackening.
VISTA would be one of five agencies to come initially under the Action Corps after 60 legislative days unless Congress vetoes the plan. The others are Auxiliary and Special Volunteer Programs of the OEO; Foster Grandparents, and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare; and the Service Corps of Retired Executives and Active Corps of Executives in the Small Business Administration.
If this reorganization succeeds, Nixon would place the functions of the Peace Corps and Office of Voluntary Action in the Department of Housing and Urban Development and ask Congress to transfer the Teacher Corps to the Action Corps.
He named Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatchford to head Action Corps and asked Congress for $176 million for the new unit, $20 million more than the budgets of the combined agencies. Blatchford said the extra money would be used for experimentation and expansion.THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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A contestant runs in a Swiss villages Easter race . .
ustc^tr
Wuusi
... while his partner hurls a series of eggs.
I "'he beauty of Easter traditions lies very often in their simplicity* There are many ways of observing Easter, but those which have survived longest and have become the strongest traditions seem to be those which have the most direct personal meaning, and those in which the celebrants participate rather than merely watch. In them, the way of hailing Easter is a natural part of ones way of life.
In Switzerland, there are customs that are repeated in vary-ing forms throughout the country. Another custom belongs, perhaps, to one tiny village which performs its ownr ritual in its own way. There are many customs involving eggs, for example: games and sports, in which everyone can join, in which the hardness of eggs or the skill of competitors is tested. And there is a village like Grimisuat, perched above the Rhone valley, which has its simple procession after mass on Easter Monday, followed by the distribu tion of loaves of bread. This is Grimisuats way of expressing thanksgiving for the year that has passed and prayers for the year to come.
This Week s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
^ - " - ~ "Old and young, above, join Grimisuats Easter procession, below.
Above, the egg cracking game is played witH coins In Zurich. Below, distribution of bread in the Swiss village of Grimisuat.
'Deeply Disappointed' By ARVN Withdrawal
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 2S, 1171It
Calley Shows Strain From Wait
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) They wont say it publicly, but Pentagon officials and senior military officers are deeply disappointed the South Vietnamese withdrew from Laos before the onset of the heavy rains.
Defense sources said high-ranking officers in the U.S. command in Saigon and the top-level joint military staff here wanted South Vietnamese to reinforce its troops in Laos and slug it out with the North Vietnamese.
As recently as last week, sources predicted privately South Vietnamese troops would remain in Laos until mid-April,
digging out supply cach^ and disrupting truck movements on the Ho Chi Minh trail. The heavy rains are expected about the beginning of May.
Although the basic {dan called for South Vietnamese soldiers to advance as far as Sepone, about 25 miles inside Laos, there was an option to extend the operation.
This involved driving along routes leading southeastward from Sepone through a major enemy supply base area and back into South Vietnam via the A Shau valley. Exercising the option would have kept Saigons troops in Laos for weeks longer.
Defense sources indicate U.S. officials publicly would have
opportunity to inflict heavy losses.
But when the North Vietnamese counterattacked in force the South Vietnamese command ordered its troops to head straight back into home territory.
Defense officials say Thieu is concerned chiefly with preserving his military strength for security inside South Vietnam, particularly with a reelectiwi campaign ahead.
These officials indicated the American troop withdrawal has reached a point where the United States is finding limits to the pressure it can bring to bear on Thieu to follow U.S. wishes.
'Unprepared To Face Life
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Our children are not being |n*epared for work; in fact, many of them are dangerously unprepared for much of anything, says John D. Backe, president of (general Learning Co., a producer of textbooks and learning materials.
^The education environment of today is not preparing our children to occupation they wish to puruse, Backe told an audience at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
As a result the private industrial sector inherited and continues to inherit an increasing problem of high turnover and high training expense. The real tragedy, he said, is that the situation is not likely to improve unless business exercises its costly right to get involved in the educational processes.
He said business should demand improved vocational programs in our high schools to assure better informed and trained workers for industry.
approved a South Vietnamese request for continued air support beyond the eight-week time limit the Pentagon says was set by President Nguyen Van Thieu for the basic operation.
Some U.S. generals regarded the concentration of North Vietnamese troops in Laos as an
Woman Struck By Car, Killed Tuesday Night
Medicaid . . .
GRIMESLAND A 57-year-old woman was killed near here Tuesday night when struck by a car.
Pitt County Ctoroner E. W. Harvey identified the victim as Anna Brown, of Route 1, Grimesland.
Investigating Highway Patrolman J. C. Ball said Mrs. Brown was struck by a car operated by Mrs. Ruby Evans Gaskins, 51 of Route 3, Washington as she apparently walked into the path of the car just West of the Chicod Creek Bridge on U.S. 264.
Coroner Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, said Mrs. Brown suffered severe head injuries and was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The fatal collision occurred about 9:30 p.m.
(Continued from page 1) OpOn HOUSO At
mended that the State take over funding of the Medicaid program in North Carolina for the coming fiscal period.
Ck)mmissioners have for years, been faced with the problem of having to fund Social Service programs, with little or no say-so in how the funds are administered. North Carolina law forces Ctounty governments to provide their portion of the costs.
A survey of drug firms and other vendors in the county indicated that all vendors are servicing Medicaid customers as usual, and spokesmen for the Pitt County Social Services Department indicated that although there was some confusion last week, no problems have been reported.
R. L. Martin of Bethel, a member of the Board of County Commissioners who serves as a member of the county Social Services board, said based on the same formula as last year when $134,(X)0 was budgeted for the Medicaid program the projected expenditure for next year will be $208,000 in county funds.
The bill from one smalltown pharmacy for one month was $2,500, he said.
About 7,300 persons are now eligible to receive Medicaid assistance in Pitt Ck)unty, he explained. The 7,300 people are about 10 per cent of the population. Now if all the people, including those middle class and affluent, spend for medical services at the same rate these people spend the intake of that pharmacy would be about $25,000 a month.
Another pharmacy, he said, presented a bill for $3,000 for a month. His income based on the same rate of expenditure, Martin noted, would be about $30,000 per month, if everybody spends at that rate ...
This shows the abuse of Medicaid, Martin noted.
Bethel School
Set Saturday
BETHEL Open house of the occupational educational laboratories of the Bethel Middle School will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.
The program, presented by the occupational staff and B. W. Beasley, school principal, will feature student participation in occupational exploration activities.
Occupational activities at the school include photograi^y, silk screen, leather carving, ceramics, plastics, copper enameling, wood turning, welding, electricity, engineering, brick laying, interior design, cosmetology, barbering, furniture repair, and child care.
A nursery will be provided.
No Charges In Car Collision
No charges were placed by officers following investigation of a 4:12 p m. collision yesterday of Fifth Street, 25 feet West of the White Street intersection.
Officers identified drivers involved in the collision as Ruth Mayo Wagoner of (Jhocowinity and C!easar Corbett, 49, of 1403 West Sixth St.
Damage to the Wagoner car was set at $200 while damage to the Corbett car was estimated at $400.
No injuries were reported.
Scholarship For Virginian
By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
FT. BENNING, <^a. (AP) U. WilUam Calley Jr. is looking tired, thinner, and at times a little bored as the military jury trying him for mass murder at My Lai continues its slow-step march toward a verdict.
He was called to court Wednesday as he has been repeatedly since the jury got the case nine days ago, to hear yet another replay oT testimony and later, identification of a photograph.
Just how this waiting affects him, Calley confides only to the author who is writing his c<mi-fessions for a monthly mens magazine and a book.
They wont be published until
after the six-man jurys decision on whether he is guilty as charged of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians in March three years ago.
On Wednesday, Calley kept judge, lawyers and jury waiting for an hour before he finally entered the one-story courthouse. He was bleary-eyed, at times craddling his head in his hands as the read-back of testimony droned through the nearly empty courtroom.
His uniform, too tight through much of the four-months trial, fits better. He no longer stretches his 5-foot-3 frame soldierly straight when he enters the chamber, no longer enters with newsmen, no longer whispers to his civilian and military lawyers.
When he is not in court he is closeted with his biographer, the secretary who answers his mail and a few reporters who wile away the time with him.
The jury, meanwhile, gives no sign that a verdict is near in the record-length court-martial.
Their questions and requests to be refreshed on testimony still appear focq^d on what happen^ at the trail crossing where Calley is accused of having killed 30 men women and children massed there by the men of his platoon.
For whatever inference could be drawn, the photograph in question Wednesday was the last exhibit introduced by the prosecution before it provisionally wound up its case in December.
Depicting a terror-stricken Vietnamese woman with teai7 children nearby, it was,taken by Ronald Haeberle, an Army photographer assigned to cover the assault on My Lai. It has been widely republished.
The jury apparently wanted to know where the picture was taken since the trail location is a crucial issue in the case.-Lawyers for the government and the defense agreed the picture was taken some 50 yards north of the crossing, and the stipulation averted a lengthy rehash of Haeberles testimony.
The jurors have asked for and received the testimony of 12 witnesses, depriving themselves of hours of time when they could have been deliberating.
The trial judge indicated he may yet accede to defense efforts to have him urge the jury to work longer hours than the 8:00 to 5:00 schedule thats become the norm.
If it should come to pass that it appears to me they are delaying the decision, Im going to call them in here and tell them to start voting. the judge said.
He added: It is nowhere near that point yet.
MAKE THEIR POINT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Two mountain lions contributed a few snarls to a news conference called to urge passage of a bill to protect the remaining 600 mountain lions in California.
Bruce Edward Field, a senior at H. L. Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., has been awarded a $4,000 Academic Scholarship by East Carolina University.
Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Field, 8 Lenora Drive, Newport News, plans to major in History.
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*The Dally Reflector, Grenville, N.C.nmradoy, March 25, l71
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
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Par lime 28 min.
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Worry Clinic
Business Kept America Ahead
Clark and his Business College classmates are gaining a better perspective concerning this Republic than is true of most campus students of Liberal Arts colleges. In my college textbodt, I thus show that our success in all past wars was due to our dynamic salesmn and advertisers ; not to superb generals or admirals!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D. ,
Q
Case Q-510: Clark J.. aged 19. asks some challenging questions.
Dr. Crane, he began, I had a chance to go to the State University last fall.
"But I decided on Business College, instead, so I am working toward my 2-year diploma.
r 'Why dont more people realize that riots and bombings of college buildings are not typical of Business Colleges?
Instead, here we are taught respect for our economic system and admiration for this Republic.
Apparently, a lot .of kids who
attend the Liberal Arts Colleges miss out on these fundamentals.
Wouldnt it be wiser even for our future school teachers to get at least the one-year diploma from a Business College, before they work for their B.A. or B.S. degree at the State University? Bravo, Clark!
Qarks views are certainly very logical.
When my sister was ready to enter college, she decided to
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
THURSDAY 1 ;25 Timely Tips
7:00 Truth or 1:30 World
7:30 Family Turns
I- w 2:00 Splendored
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MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU SATURDAY James Garner
COLUMNA PICTURES PTtMms AOWO
BE LAUHERTIIS PRODUCTION
9:00 Movie 11:10 Final Report 11:40 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family
Affair ----
11:30 Love of Life Griffith 12:00 Noon News' Movie 12:15 Farm News'J'-OO Final 12:25 Weather Report
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8:00 Nanny and the Professor 8:30 Partridge Family
9:00 Plimpton Did You Hear the One about Q 10:00 Love American Style 11:00 Total News 12
11:30 Legislative Report
11:35 Showcase
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C Itri: By TIW CMcM* TrikwM]
North -South vulnerable.
North deals.
NORTH ^
A 965
0 A J 10 86 3 A A
SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
WEST * K1073 9; 10 8 3 0 7
4kQ J432
EAST AQ J84 ^ SZ 0 KQ92 4k 10 5
SOUTH
*2
A K 76 4
0 54
KS876
The bidding:
North
East
Soatk
West
1 0
1 A
2
2 A
3
3 A
4 (^7
4 A
Pass
Pass
5 (y
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Seven 0 North and South found themselves pushed into a five heart contract by a pair of sacrifice minded opponents in todays hand, but once thereSouth gave a good account of himself in the play.
When West bid four spades over four hearts. North chose to pass the decision back to his partner. South was reluctant to settle for what might prove to be only a small profita double of four spades would have netted only 300 pointsand he persisted to five hearts.
West decided to open his singleton diamond in the hope of obtaining a ruff, for his length in spades diminished any defensive prospects in that direction. South had little
come to Northwestern University, where I was teaching psychology.
But I wrote back home to Fort Wayne. Indiana, urging her to attend Business College for a year before she came to Evanston, Illinois.
And she did, much to her future advantage!
For she then helped pay her way at Northwestern University by thus being the part-time
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secretary to one of the irofessors!
Remember, it is only due to our American economic system that we are able to have the luxuries of State Universities and private colleges of the Liberal arts variety!
For it is chiefly our American facldfies and business firms that furnish the pay checks to the parents of college students!
Such employers also generate most of the taxes that support this government.
In fact, American business has won all of our past wars!
It wasnt due just to brilliant generals and admirals, nor even to superior population or greater bravery, that the U.S. troops won World War I, as well as World War II.
For our enemies had just as superb generals and admirals.
And when their aviators would fly suicidal planes against our battleships, that was bravery of the utmost sort.
Moreover, they had ample manpower reserves on which to draw.
So what won our wars of the past (and will do so in future), is our superb free enterprise economic system!
Our salesmen and advertisers had thus sold us on radios and tractors, bathtubs and thousands of ather modern gadgets during the peaceful years before those wars.
As a result, vast factories mushroomed all over America, which were quickly converted
difficulty m diagnosing the nature of the lead, and he played the ace of diamonds from dummy.
Declarers first thought was to establish his own hand by ruffing out the chib losers, but he saw that in trying to come off the dummy he would be subject to a diamond ovemiff by West if the latter held the ten of trumps. Under the circumstances he might just as well go after dummys diamond suit which could be successfully established if he could guess the location of the ten of hearts.
The jack of diamonds was therefore led from the dummy at trick two and East won the trick with the queen. He cashed the ace of spades but when his partner gave him a discouraging signal by playing the three, he switched to the nine of diamcmds in an attempt to build up a trump trick for West. Declarer ruffed in with the king of hearts. He now led a small heart and, when West played low, the nine was successfully finessed in dummy.
A spade was ruffed in the closed hand next and dummy was reentered with the ace of clubs. A diamond was led and Easts king oi diamonds was ruffed with the ace of hearts to establish the suit. The king of clubs was cashed and dinnmys last spade was discarded. South now led a heart and drew Wests remaining trumps with Norths queen and jack. The dummy took the balance of the tricks with good diamonds.
into producing guns, tanks and other vital supplies.
Thus, we had the productive capacity to equip our own 12 million troops in World War II, as well as furnish the ordnance to England and even Russia (both of which are still in hock to Uncle Sam!)
American business and industry thus toppled Hitler, Mussolini and Htrohito.
Russia boasts of defeating Hitler, but it was our tanks and munitions that Russia was using which won the battles on that Eastern Front!
Our Business Colleges thus are basic to the future economic success of the U.S.A., and are also superb insurance to keep us victorious in future wars.
So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
America Today Commuter-Land
NEW YORK (AP) - America has become the land of the commuter as more and more families retreat to the suburbs to avoid the hazards of big city living. According to researchers at Bulova Watch Co., the average commuter spends approximately 520 hours a year getting to and from work. Add this to the approximately 2,080 hours a year spent working and the 2,920 hours spent sleeping and a man is left with only 3,460 hours to spend with his family, read, or pursue hobbies.
Meadowbrook
OoLOie BRtCR 19 THE 9HV, RETlRlMG kiND SMC'B A9RED1D PO 90ME IMORR POa riCR LAPIE9' OROAHlZATlOfl -
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SEPARATION NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Carsons wife, Joanne, has dropped a demand for $7,000 a week temporary alimony and signed what an attorney described as "an amicable separation agreement.
1^^
Mexican Steel Import Handled
BEARDSTOWN, 111. (AP) -Steel from Mexico was unloaded from three river barges at this Illinois River port because locks on the Mississippi River at Winfield were being repaired.
The 4,000 tons of steel required the employment of 21 trucks to haul the shipment from the Logsdon docks operated by a sand and gravel firm to steel plants in Beardstown and Quincy, DI.
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2001
a space odyssey
njrwaa
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Il \M I S
WHAT WOULD HOU 00 IF I JU5T 6AVE VOU A CAN OF D06 FOOD AND A CAN OPENER AND TOD HOU TO FIX HOUR OWN SUPPER?
U)HAT DID HE THINK i'D DO, JOIN A WOLF PACK ?
3~Zf
B. C.
NUBBIN
OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY 12:30-5:30 P.M.
The Public is cordially invited! Free refreshments will be servedt
LOVE . . STORY!
FIRST AREA SHOWING!
UNFORGETTABLE
ANNACALOER-MARSHALl TIMOTHY DALTON
as Car'v as Heaiticiif
The Power, the passion, the terror of Emily Brontes immortal story of young love.
lUutjieriiig
Heights
COLOR by MOVIELAB .
A[i American Internalional Picture SI
Discount coupons available through participating teachers & schools. Shows Thursday at 7 and 9. Shows Fri.-Wed. 1-3-5-7-9'
STARTS THURSDAY AT 7 P.M.!
752 76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
InJSHED A dirty, dishiiveled and bandaged GI slumps wearily agianst his tank after his armored unit puiled back to L^ang Vei, South Vietnam. foUowing a string of North Vietnamese ambushes further to the west al<mg Route 9. TTie
column was trying to break through to relieve besieged U.S. and South Vietnamese firebase near the border and secure the withdrawal of a South Vietnamese column from Laos. (AP Wirephoto)
Claims Great Outdoors
Best School For Young
By JOHN M. KENNEDY LANDER, Wyo. (UPDThe driving snow cut visibility close to zero one winters day when grizzled, 67-year-old Paul Petz-oldt started off on skis with his band of youths, intent on scaling ice-covered Grand Teton Peak.
They didnt make it and had to turn back. That didnt bother
Avers Buses^ Lose In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) A bus company spokesman says even if the North Carolina Utilities Commission grants a proposed intrastate rate hike, the company will still lose money in the!
Petzoldt. One of the things he teaches at his National Outdoor Leadership School is when to turn back.
Part of what Petzoldt teaches is how to survive in the wUderness. He teaches his young pecle to depend on themselves, and on the land, for survival. He teaches them to make their ovwi decisions.
Kids Put Down
You would be surprised how many kids have never had to make any decisions, Petzoldt said in an interview. Decisions are made by their father and mother. When they revolt and try to make their own decisions, they are put down because this is considered disrespect and non-comformi-ty
some students have time for,
state.
Cbnnie Walters, an accountant for Continental Trail ways,, told the commission Wednesday that fare increases in 1968 and'" 1970 have failed to stem the! companys loses in the state. He said steadily rising costs, since 1966 have overtaken reve-'
The school began seveii years ago when Petzoldt realized
reflection and become more acquainted with themselves.
Its the experience they need. A lot of them have been in one environment, under one influence or a situation they have had a hard time adjusting to as they grow up, Petzoldt said. TTiis gives them a chance to get away from that" oivironment. and see their own, strengths and weaknesses; nol| to rationalize; to recognize; themselves as they are and to be^ honest with themselves. J
Petzoldt said there was a test; among most of the primitive tribes he had studied, where some deed had to be acc(n-' plished before one was thought* to have attained manhood. But he said in todays society, there
nues.
Walters was one of several spokesmoi vdio appeared on the first day of a hearing on a proposed uniform bus fare of 4.1 caits a mile on travel within the state. Now some bus companies charge 3.5 cents a mile and others charge 3.85 cents.
The hearing was to continue today.
Walters said because of continually rising costs of equipment facilities, even with the rate hike Continental would be^ spending $1.11 for every $1 it earned in the state.
In North Carolina, we generally dont make m<xiey, he. said.
He and other spokesmen also urged the commission to increase the minimum intrastate rate for packages from $1 to $1.65.
Death Penalty
Hearing Is Set
RALEIGH (AP) A bill to abolish capital punishment in North Clarolina will be the subject of a public hearing April at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the state Legislative Building.
Rep. James Ramsey, D-Per-son, chairman of the House Judiciary 11 committee, announced the hearing Wednesday.
almost every effort 'toward-conservation was taken restric tively with the passage of laws. It did not coincide with his belief the only way for lasting conservation is education. And so the school began in the tiny town of L,ander.
It has been extremely timely and extremely successful, Petzoldt said. Youngf people are so anxious to get some real honest to goodness experience under realistic conditions, with no phoniness and no veneer, that we have hit on a very vital thing that youth is interested in.
Make Own Decisions
The experience is real, with no books or theory. Petzoldts students live out of sleeping bags and at times hear nothing of the outside world. They must make their own decisions if they are to survive the five weeks.
We dont try to preach. Wc have nothing to sell. Were not trying to make them establishment or anti-establishment. Were not trying to foster our {^ilosophy on people. We dont read out of the Good Book in the morning or Walden Pon<) saying you should have these kind of good thoughts today, Petzoldt said. We do hope that people get a great spiritual feeling and great experience out of the wilderness. They do, but they do it in their own way. *
is no such test, and it leaves youth in something of a limbo.
Act of Heroism In the Petzoldt world the I^ysical is primary but person * al, and only on rare occasions > does the public witness what\ his students have been tau^t,[ but once the people of Lander were witness to one young. mans training. Landers only^ four-story building, the Fre-i mont Hotel, caught fire one! morning. It was across thel street from the school offces and a 20-year-old school em-friloye named Steve Gite saw a youth hanging out a third floor window, his hotel room in "flames.
Gite grabbed a garden hose, raced up the fire escape, threw over the hose and lowered the boy to the ground using mountain climbing techniques.. Townspeople had stood heiress until Gite went into action.] Petzoldt was not surprised, saying later, Thats just vliat' Id expect from one of my boys. I
Petzoldt has given no thought' to retirement! 1 am not only doing something I like to do, he said, but I am also doing something these young peqple like today. I am helinng to motivate them and helping to educate them. Heavens, what could be better! Why quit?
'The experience comes in the days when they are in the forests, where no mail, radio or news is allowed. It is during these times Petzoldt thinks
A BEAR GARDEN DUMBARTON, ScoUand (AP) Polar bears, grizzlies and brown bears, elk, timber wolves and moose are to be imported for a bear garden planned for the Lxx;h Lomond area to boost tourism.
ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI Constructioabf a new $50 milUoir highway bridge across the Mississippi between Memphis and West' Mem-
water. The new span, seep from the Arkansas side, is slated to open sometime in late lf72 if wm*k continues on schedule. (AP Wirephoto) .
phis, Ark.|| has reached out over the swirling.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 25, 1971tl
Daily Reflector Classified
i/y
D
O
<
l^ublic Notices
Administratrix notice
North Carolina '
Administratrix of the estate of Roosevelt Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havino claims against said estate to present them to undersigned on or before the 11th of Septmeber, 1971, or this notice
be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to undersigned.
the I
day
will
the
PUBLIC NOTICES
FALCON 1944 Four door. Economy Six, Automatic, Clean as a pin. Only S595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
This the 8th day of March, 1971. Louise H. Heath,
Administratrix James, Speight, Watson 8> Brewer Attorneys
Mar. 11, 18, 25, April 1
administrators notice North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie C. Parkerson, 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 11th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of February, 1971. Joseph E. Parkerson, Administrator P. O. Box 573 Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 11, 18, 25, April 1
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under arxl by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Al: Ex
Parte", the same being 71SP56, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19lh day of April, 1971, at 11:00 A. M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
FIRST PARCEL:
Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tar River and containing three quarter of an acre of land and adioining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N. C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1,1939, of record in Book V-22, on page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.
SECOND PARCEL:
Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the northwest intersection of Fleming Street and Tucker Street; thence running N. 69-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall be the point of Beginning; thence runs N. 69-10 W. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; thence N.20-0S' E. 50 feet to a stake; thence S. 69-10 E. 70 feet to a stake; thence S. 20-05 W. 50 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the western half of Lot No. 35 of the S. I. Dudley Homeplace Subdivision which was conveyed by Sam Fleming and wife to Amos Mills and wife and Jack Carr and wife. See also Book D-26, page 502; and Book W-25, page 476, of the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P Mills, to Charlie Briley and wife Rachel Briley, by deed dated December 18, 1954, of record in Book E-28, on page 101, of the aforesaid Registry.
This property will be sold sub|ect to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and sub sequent years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments Each tract will be sold separately The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1,000.00, to show good faith, pending final con firmation or order of resale by the Court.
This the 17th day of March, 1971 William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Gaylord & Singleton, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina AAarch 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1971
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 .0114.
BUICK 1968 Riveria, excellent condition, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, power windows and seats. Call 753-4708 Farmville.
CHEVROLET, T957 Station wagen, 2 door, body only. $60. Call 746-3538.
CHEVROLET 1954 excellent con dition, 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758-4736.
IMPALA 1968 convertible, 25,000 miles, $1600 firm or take up payments. Call 752-3192.
CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT,
door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.
DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office and 756-3385 home.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
DOGS A PETS
Autos For Solo
WANTED: MALE black or Mack and white full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full Mooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877;
FORD 1962 P U V8 Long Box Excellent c:ondition. Only $595. Oaler No. 5563 Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
TWO Chihuahuas, not registered, one AKC Pekingese, 9 weeks old, one AK-C Chihuahua. Call 827-5233, Pinetops, N.C.
MATURE LADY FOR OFFICE
clerk. Mutt use typewriter and adding machine. Permanent employment. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
FORD 1965Custom 500 Economy Six, Four door. Automatic, Radio and Heater. A Cream Puff. Only $695. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
^ Fama la Halp Wantad
LISA JEWELS HAS COME to
Greenville. No collecting, delivering, or Investments. Company pays full hostess gifts and booking gifts. Managers needed. Car necessary call 756-1077.
INSURANCE CLERK. 40 hour work week. Send complete resume to 'Insurance", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SECRETARY. IMMEDIATE
opening. Full time, must be able to type, paid vacation, group insurance and other benefits. If interested call Mr. Danny White, 752-2499.
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
POSITION OPEN FOR conpanion housekeeper, live-ln, Kinston. To aid handicap lady, private room and bath, other helper in household Mature woman with driver licenses preferred. Salary open. Interview beginning April 1st. Write 'Housekeeper", P.O. 1967, Green ville.
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
AVON
752-7111
aamaaEiB
PLYMOUTH 1942, 4 door. 6 cylinder. Call 758-5001.
THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN MONEY in your extra hours ... is by selling Avon Products. Call Now 7S8-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 1215 Leon Pr. I Greenville, N.C.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Ouster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
40 hour per week, good pay, excellent working conditions. Reply to Box 2201, ECU Station. List qualifications.
PLYMOUTH 1961 Valiant, runs good, $150. Call 756-5170.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage,. 7,500. Call Sutton's (General Tire, 264
By Pass, 7M-2320.
TORONADO OLOSMOBILE 1967,
fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8i seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8i out. Call F 8i D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
T-BIRD CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything: motor, paint, hardtop-softtop, interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.
VOLKWAOEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.
VOLKSWAGEN 1H4 Deluxe Two door. Original Black, Clean. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
Save more when you buyit,nioFe whenyou drive it.
Pickup
Cxet it all on Datsuns
6-foot bed.
|96 HP overhead cam performance
#'Up to 30 miles per gallons economy
iHeavy duty rear suspension
Ail-vinyl bench seat
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
holt
DLDSMDBlCE DATSGN, INC.
101 HDGKER RDAD 756-3115
.Trucks For Sale
FORD ECONLINE 1964 Van. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage. Price, $550. Call 752-4500.
ONE FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call. 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional ' Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YQUR FINGERTIPS! *
AUTQMQTIVE
IF YOUR ICAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales & Service, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.
BLACK 1965, Honda "65", clean, runs ijood, real bargain, $125. Call 756-0801 after 4 p.m.
GOOD SELECTION OF used Honda Mini Trails and used Honda 70's. Stan's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 758-3613.
1968 SUZUKI 305 motorcycle, 4800 miles, 2 helmets included. Also one set of metric wrenches. Call 758-4637.
1971 HONDA 350, fully chopped, beautifully customized. Less than 500 miles, exceptionally clean. Call 756-4587.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., (reenville or call 758-4171.
SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main, $400. Call 758-0356.
Heatina & Air-Conditioning.
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly g iven I . Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury ; motor,68model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bUge pump, boat and trailer heve just been refinished, $1A)0. Call 7S2-5170.
Clark & Company
,HOME IMPEQ-VEMeMT
Roofing & Siding installed hy skinmachanics.
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
DOGS B PETS
Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified
Goodson Roofing ik Aluminum Co. Inc.
FOR SALE: Silver toy poodle puppy, 7 weeks olch Call 756-4095.
H4 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nigm
I CLIPPING
1 professional .available. Call 7S8-2M1.
AND GROOMING.
styling, stu<| service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
Fsmla
.MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS
Need 100 maids this week. Best Mmes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write
'miss Dia JENCY
300W.40St. N.Y.C. 10018
SALESOIRLto sell fabric, must have sewing experience, part time nights, references and good pay. Apply to Mrs. Miller, Sew 8. Sew Fabric Store, 264 By-Pass next to King's, Greenville, 756 9630.
Mala Halp Wantad
WANTED:
Experienced machine set-up man, mechanic-setter for staple set brush machine. Salary open. Great opportunity for advances In progressive company. Write "Machine Set-up", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.
ALUMINUM SIDING
MECHANICS-
APPLICATORS
Must be expariancad and have tools. $20 par square plus. Plenty of work year-round. Apply in person or call Aluninum Company of N.C., 3022 Roxboro Rd. Durham.. N.C. (919) 477-2159.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED SPECIALS-
1971 Datsun 2 dr. Demonstrator, automatic rransmission, radio, heater, front disc brakes, factory warranty. Real Savings.
1970 Olds 98 Hardtop Coupe, areen, black vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, l local owner, 19,000'mHeSr**^'^ warranty, like new.
1970 Datsun 4 dr. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, 1 local owner. Only 1795
1971 Datsun station wagon, 4 dr. company demonstrator, automatic transmission, only 500 miles. Reduced to sell.
1969 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. gold, black vinyl
top, full power, stereo radio, cruise control. _ conditioned, 1 owner. A real fine luxury car.
3695
I
1969 Plymouth Station wagon, all normal op-
ilu
ions, plus factory air, 1 owner reduced to
1969 Cadillac De Ville 4 dr. light blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage. This is an exceptionally clean car. Reduced to 4795
1968 Olds 88,4 dr. hardtop, green, gold vinyl top, all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 owner, an exceptionally clean car. 2395
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. automatic transmission, priced at only <359
11968 Olds 98 4 dr. Holiday Sedan, vinyl top,u full Ipower, air conditionedir stereo, A real Buy at
L_ S2L
1968 Plymouth Satellite, Hardtop Couple, white, blue interior, all normal options, plus air conditioning, 1 local owner, low mileage, extra nice.
$1995
1968 Olds Cutlass station wagon, 4 dr. 1 local owner, all normal options, plus electric rear windows & air conditioning, low mileage, a real clean wagon. $2295
1968 Chevrolet Impala custom Coupe, vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 1 local owner. iReduced Special
1995
1968 Chevrolet Pickup, 1 owner, low mileage, clean. Reduced to . ^595
1968 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe, light blue, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, a real sharp car. _ . 1895
1967 Olds Delta Custom Coupe, bucket seats, plus all normal factory options & air conditioning. A rea I good buy at >1895
1967 Ford station wagon, 4 dr. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, really clean. Only 1595
1967 Volkswagen, an extra nice car. Only
1195
1966 Ford Convertible, V8, automatic tran-smission, in excellent condition. Reduced to
_llflSI
1966 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus factory air conditioned, locally owned. Very clean. 1395
1965 Chevelle 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, an extra clean car, an excellent buy at Reduced Special 795
1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. blue, white top, air conditioned, 1 owner, locally owned. 1095
1965 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. blue, white top, V8, automatic transmission, 1 local owner, extra clean. Only R^uced Special >$95
1967 Olds CutUss Supreme Coupe, blue, -V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 local owner. Only ,1595
1964 Comet 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automaTIc, transmission, in excellent condition.
$595
1965 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. all normal options,
Clus factory air, 1 owner. This is an extra good uy at . 950
HOLT
OLDSflOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
. ibl Hooker Rd.
USED CARS
22Ihe Daily RellfcWr. Dreenvllle, N.C.Thursday, IVfmrch *5. l7lDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
POSITION AVAILABLE, Man 35 to
50 to train for Assistant Manager, Gjnvenience Type Food Store. 48 hour week Send brief resume to, P O Box 2515, Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE Full time work, paid vacation, group insurance and other benefits If interested call Mr, Danny White, 752 2499.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMEN'T
Male Help Wantad
WANTED. Young man looKinp for
good future, good companv t>onefits. Must have car. Apply in loerson to
Great Southern Finance, aOS Evans
St., Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL, or collepe stucfctnt to
deliver papers in the mornings from 5 to 7 am. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISRI.AY
EAAPL.OYMENT
/Via le Help Wanted
3rd ANNUAL
FARM machinery AUCTION
MONDAY, MARCH 29th, 1971-10 A.M.
MALLISON IMPLEMENT CO. (J.D. DEALER) ANDOTHERS
RIVER ROADWASHINGTON, N.C.
TRACTORS:
M.F. noo Diesel M.F. 178 Diesel M.F. 165 Diesel M.F. Super 90 M.F. 65 4 M.F. 35'S Ferguson 30 Massey Harris 44 l.H C. 130 W-Cultivator I H.C. 200 W-Cultivator l.H.C. Cub W-Mower 4 l.H.C. Super A's J D 70 J O. 60 J.D. SO J.D A J.D B
A.C. 0-15 W-Cultivator A C. D-10
A C. WD-45 W-Cultivafor Oliver 550 2 - Oliver 55's 2 Oliver 44's Oliver Super 88
2 - Oliver 77's Ford 9-N
3 - Case Crawlers Ford 3000 (New)
Ford 4000 (New)
Ford 5000 (New)
M.F. 178 (New)
2 - Ford 5000 Diesels
EQUIPMENT:
M.F. 410 Combine 3 - Gleaner Combines Saw Mill W-Power Unit 2 - Tobacco Loopers Tobacco Topper Creeper Gear
Roanoke Tobacco Harvestee-
Burch 4 - Row Cultivator
2 Lilhston Rolling Cultivators
Burch Disk Bedder
M.F. 4-Row Planter
Roanoke Off Set Rotary CoTTer
King 14' Wheel Harrow
NOTE: This is just a partial list of our 3RD Annual Sale. Our lost 2 Sales were very large with Buyers from 5 States. We expect and need 25 - 40 more Tractors and 100 - ISO more Implements.
It you have Consignments, please consign early. Commission Rates 10 percent - $1.00 Minimum.
For Information contact AAr. Mallison, Phone 919-946-aiSt or Godley Auction Company.
SALE RAIN OR SHINETERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK
NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENXS SALE CONDUCTED BY
Godley Auction Co.
4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd. Day Pho. 399-9756 399-6111
Charlotte, N.C.
Nite Pho. 399-7609 392-1747 392-5074
DRIVERS NEEDED. Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience Helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.SO per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 703-065-703^, or write Safety Dept., United System, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 26501.
AAal-F*male Help
WANTED: RIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or bonky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St or call Paul Green, 758 0565 after 4 p.m .
OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 montb. Expenses paid. Free in formation, write Overseas Jobs, Internat ionai Airport, Box 536-A, AAiami, Fla.
DUNMILL A National Personnal Service 7SB-2107
ADDRESSERS NEEDED AT ONCE.
Full details for self-addressed stamp envelopes and 25c postage and handling fee. Ben Knott 1108 Ragsdale Rd-, Greenville.
SALES POSITION OPEN with Frudential Insurance Co. Starting salary, excellent training and fringe benefits. For appointment call collect. 919 367 1227. Equal op portunity employer.
ANDY GRIFFITH RESTAURANT,
rx5w open, is taking applications to fill full time and part timjs.day positions. No pbone calls, apply between 2:30 and 5 p. m.
WANTED: C Y TOT E CH N I Cl AN,
experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
Work Wanted
MEAT CUTTER AVAILABLE, 15
years experience. If interested write, "Meat Cutter". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
37 ACRE FARM for sale 12 miles east of Washington, N.C. Paved highway frontage (763 ft.) Excellent neighborhood. Only S15,000. Call E. L. Voliva, Realtor 946-6050,
BELLEPORTE. INC. 815 John Small Ave. Washington, N.C. 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GMC
general aaotors CORPORATION
TRUCKIS
American
Motors
MEET THE TEXAS TOPPER CLIFF FRELKE
66 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. sedan, Vt, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, real sharp, blue.
Stock No. 997.
$1,000
Plus $350
Trade-In
1969 PIymouth Fury, 4 dr. hardtop, V8,
automatic, power steering, air, power
brakes, AM radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, green on green. Stock No.
A.
14-
$1550
Plus $600 Trade-In
*4 Toronado, V8, automatic, power I steering, power brakes, vinyl interior,
' light gold, gold interior. Stock No. 175-A.
$1,000
Plus $500 Trade-In
1970 Monterey 4 dr. sedan, 390 V8, 2 barren carburetor, deluxe vinyl interior, automatic, WSW tires, body side molding, front disc brakes, power I steering, radio, tinted glass, wheel
^ covers, medium bronze, white vinyl
roof, white interior, 7,791 miles, 5 year,50,000 mile warranty.
SOftfid Plus $500 S2BB4 Trade-In
1970 Marquis 9 passenger, station wagon, V8, automatic, electric clock,
I TilDTT ""*****'' steering, power brakes, AM-I FM stereo, power windows, WSW
tires, wheel covers, white, ginger interior, balance of factory warranty. Stock No. P-5.
eqcnn Plus* 53500 Trade-In
X-Bird 2 dr. VB, automatic, power
- steering, power brakes, AM-FM
radio, air, WSW tires, wheel covers, pastel yellow, light gold interior. Stock No. P-10.
$2300
Plus $700 Trade-In
Torino Convertible, Vt, - - - automatic, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, white, red interior. Stock No. P-2.
Plus $400
$1300 Trade-In
FARMS
Farms For Sale
1967 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. _ sedan, V8, automatic, AM-FM radio, air, power steering, power tirakes, rose with black interior. Stock No. P-3.
$1300 Trade-In
1970 Dodge Super Bee, V8, automatic, power steering, air, radio, blue, blue 1^ vinyl interior. Stock No. P-8.
P|US$500
$2200 Trade-In
1967 Plymouth VIP, VB, automatic, power steering, air, electric clock, WSW tires, wheel covers, AM radio, burnt orange, black top, real sharp. Stock No. P-11.
$850
PlusSSOO
Trade-In
1969 Mark III, V8, automatic, power steering, padded roof, WSW
I ^ - tires, wheel covers, speed control,
AM-FM stereo, many other extras, dark green, green leather interior. Stock No. P-12.
Plus$600
$4800 Trade-In
1967 Dodge Cab A chassis, V-B, 2 ton, 765 appreciate, white. Stock No.
$1200
PlusSSOO
Trade-In
VAN JQHNSQN JOHN WHARTON
FOR THE BEST TOPPER DEAL IN TOWN
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN!
ROD MOORE' RAY LOCKHART
CLAYTON GRAY
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Oickipson Ave.
MOTORS
Dealer No. 2634
Call 756-4159
BILLY HAODDCK Farm. 80 Acre farm for sale with nice 3 bedroom house. Located on busy highway number 17 South, 3 miles below Otocowinity, N.C., Beaufort County. 635 feet valuable highway frontage, 3 acres next to Norfolk-Southern railroad track. Excellent commercial properly. Ideal factory site, also good residential or. development potential. 11,380 pounds tobacco allotment, 19 acres corn in soil bank. Price $45,000. Pay owner'sequity and assume $20,000 loan at 6 percent interest or refinance entire amount with our assistance. Call E. L. Voliva, Realtor, 946 6050 BELLEPORTE, INC. 815 John Small Ave. Washington, N.C. 27889.
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752 A166 now!
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 758 4445, or 752 4570 after 6 p.m.
TWO DRESSES for sale, S15 each. Iron single bed, springs and mattress, $15. Small mirrors, 50 cents and $1. Several large dresser mirrors, two small tables. Call 752 6382.
FOR SALE: One Beechcraft Aircraft C-55 Baron N 137 F at public auction at 12:00 o'clock noon, Monday, April 12, 1971, at Pitt Greenville Airport. Total Time 1451 Hours. Engine T. SAAOH 363. Call 752 3159 for additional information.
TRUMPET for sale, like new, S125. Call 756-5638 after 5 p.m.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, $50. Guarantee good condition. Can be seen at 804 Ward St., lot 6, or call 752-5087.
EIGHT PIECE DINING room suit, good condition, $75. Call 752-3278.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOIN THE EASTER PARADE
LADIES-TEENS PANT SUITS
*6.95up
DRESSES
*7.98
up
CHILDRENS PANT SUITS
*4.98
up
DRESSES *2.98up
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
ASKEW'S IVARIETY STORE
905 West 5th St.
Sales
I
NEED
5
MEN
To Help Me In AAy Business
In Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro & Kinston
Come in person to fhe Holiday Inn in Greenville between 9 & 12/ Thursday & Friday, March 25 & 26 only. Ask for Mr. Britt I
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
OVE^sTocked IN stereos, (7) stereo consoles, BSR turntables, 4 speakers, Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for $75. (4 ) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for $189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053
1964 CHEVROLET, 4 dr., $400 Pony years Old, $30, deep freezer, $45 new gas stove, $65. Call 746^3719. '
AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Preseason price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99.95,
6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,
17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU S299.95, 24,000 BTU $349.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WHQLESALE
FACTQRY
QUTLET
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 S8 and 2S8 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Cha rpe
OECOUPAGE supplies, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752 3M1
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged.-Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.*
FISHING TACKLE. RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
GUARANTEED* engine7, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTQ SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
AAiscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Pour Drawer Filing Cabinet
Oray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. High IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF office EQUIPMENT
216 E. Sth St. _752-2175
DRY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash. 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines, S2. per load. Ooen 24 hours, 758-9960.
KELVINATDR APPLTRNCES in
Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
USE-A-HDOVBR,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
LAWN MOWER
REPAIRS
Clark a Company
So. Mamorial Oriva
Call7S6-2SS7
Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer e
WHY DDES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals*. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Sporting Goods
1968, IS PT. SERRO Scotty travel frailer, $850. Call 756-2503.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LIVESTOCK
ONE GENTLE BUCKSKIN pleasure horse, suitable for children, S125. Call 758 2067.
PUREBRED DUROC AND Hamp shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746-3845.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-0437.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free yyater, call 752-681o after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 A 3 BORM., air conditionad Mobile lx)me for rent. Central haat, good location. Call 752 3286._
TRAILER POR rant. Call 752-3262.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 MODEL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 52 mobile home, $500. equity, assume loan. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.
STOP RENTINOI Now at Connor Mobile Homes, Assume payment, 1969 Connor, 48 x 12. Call 7560333.
1969 TaVlDR. 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpeting, 55 Lawson Trailer Park, 756-3627.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
1964 VALIANT, 10 x 43, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $1800. Can be seen at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, lot 130, anytime after 5 p.m.
1969 MDBILE HDME, 12 x 60, central air and heat, unfurnished. Call 758 5207.__
12 X 54, 1949 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, IVj .bath, assume payments and equity. Call 746 4186.
1968 iTZCRAFT RDYAL, 12 x 60, 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756 0961 after 5
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
UNOERPINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
It can run the mile in 5< flat.
got Nj.-.
*nv1
Ervin Evans Van Gurkins Mack Cahoon
Joe Pecheles AlJones Dea ler 700
264 By Pass
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
756-1135
24 Months On 24,000 Mile FREE Factory Warranty On Every New Volkswagen Sold.
WE NEVER PUT YOU ON . . .
WE ALWAYS PUT YOU FIRST!!!
Nova Coupe w/Custorn Exterior
70
68
68
Maverick 2 dr. radio, heater, automatic/ 4 cylinder/ green# black A white interior. One ^ ^0^
Chevrolet jmpala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, factory air, yellow, black vinyl interior.
*1995
Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, cream, black vinyl top, black interior. 327 engine.
*2195
kV Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.
68
Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, black, turquoise
J2495
W Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with blue interior.
68
$1895
factory air, green beige interior.
68
$1795
Chevy Nova II, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue, white top, blue interior, one local owner. Factory
DIds Cutlass 4 dr. hardtop, radio, Q/ heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 6 cylinder, gray. Mack top, black interior. a
$1495
66
64
64
66
Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V8, yellow, ,op
gg Chevrolet El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, V8 engine, gold, with black vinyl interior. $2Q0g
Ford Galaxie 500 4 .^r. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, 390 engine, yellow, black interior, one owner.
66
67
*1495
Ford Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power Steering, 289 engine, red, black interior. ,j2g5
eg Impala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, 327 V8 engine, green, black interior, factory air.
*1495
QI Impala 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 engine, V8, white,. blue interior, one owner.
FREE!
*1695
CamaroZ28 Coupe
Olds 98 Luxury sedan, 4 dr. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, electric seats, beige, beige interior^ -
$1595
Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, one local owner. Beige, beige vinyl
$895
Mercedes, 220 S, 4 dr. sedan, heater, 4 speed, gray, red leather interior.
$1395
Chevrolet Caprice, wagon, 6 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 V8 engine, white, blue interior. ^1695
TRUCK SPECIALS
68 Chevrolet pickup Vzton Fieetside, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder,
$1795.
(2) 65 Chevrolet 80 Series tractors, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 5 speed transmission, your choice
$2695.
66 Ford Custom Vs ton pickup, radio, heater, straight drive, V8, red and white, local owner. $1295
64 Enocoline van, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue. $795
QURGIFTTQ YOU
Red, white A blue. On gold-like Finish.
OLD GLORY PIN
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
OVER 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK -'Phelps Sell Chevys For Less''
Memorial Drive License No. 2991
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, March 2S, lf71-23
Its Spring Clean-Up Time!
Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial752-6166today.
OPPORTUNITY
ATTKNTIONI Direct Sale Distributors, are you Interested in a BETTER DEAL? Call collect (714) 772-2811 AAr. R.H. Cloud, Interstate Engineering Co., Anaheim, California, 92805.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost 'Want Ads. Dial 752 61M.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY
218 Acres of woods land, 4 miles West of Greenville, near Pinewoods Subdivision $80,000.00
98 Acre Farm, near Burroughs-Welcome Plant, good crop allotments. Ideal for Subdivision
$130,000.00
15 Acres of cleared land, no allotments, 4 miles from Burroughs-Welcome Plant, good trailer court or Subdivision
$10,000.00
Contact:
2>. Q. ^icUoU.
A<fe4uuf,
752-4012
or
758-2370
Greenville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
for better buys
in real estate _ CALLORSEE E. H. Williford
Lift Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 7S2-4409
Houses For Sale
2813 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
THREE BEDROOM, alt electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 758-1130.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3
bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house^ all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. lust across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756 1130.
REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807 Sulgrave for immediate sale, 6% per cent loan. Call 756-4227.
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brooks, $40,500. Calli^756-0741 or 756-2458.
THREE BEDROOM HOME on
Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Located On large corner lot. Has 6 nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat. $17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, family room, beautifully decorated. By^l Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 1.4 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, outside storage and boat shelter. 411 Line Ave. Call 758-1323.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . HOMES . *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 758-0911, night 758-3484
TIPTON
Builders/ Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5585 234 Greenville Blvd.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
410 MANHATTAN AVE. Neat three bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, fenced-in yard. $15,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
MOVE IN FOR $775 VA or $1,125 FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent. Brick 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, carport, convenient location. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.
208 ADAMS BLVD. brick, 2 hafbs, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfa area, family room with fireplacn living room and dining area, central air, enclosed gOrage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows. Fenced in yard. $28,000. Ck>ntact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 752-4366.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 -E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.
RENTALS
FOR RENT
New Office Building
Located In Greenville
1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, off street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.
Night phone 752-2978. J. L, Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2Va blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished, efficiency apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.
MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 352-4225
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win-terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully carpeted, in quiet convenient location, just a few minutes from Greenville Shopping areas, appliances furnished.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS: 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furnished, master antenna system, dishwasher, pool privileges during suhnmer.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
FURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED 2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Folly carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.
THREE BEDROOM TRIPLEX
apartments. Extra large cherry paneled kitchen with bar, washer and dryer outlets. 301 Apt. B, Laurel St. Available April 1st. $130 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756-5007.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 8-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST, 2 Story, 4 bedroom, IVa bath house on large lot. $125 per month. Call 756-0388.
RENTALS
Office Space for Rent
TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C.' 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943-2853.
IDEAL FOR retirement. Half acre wooded lots, adjoining the golf course, and the yacht club, and Pamlico River. Priced from $5,000 to $5,400. A Weyerhauser Development. Call E. L. Voliva, Realtor 946-6050, BELLEPORTE, INC. 815 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. 27889.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad . Dial 752-6166 now I
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
USED MAN'S ENGLISH racer
bicycle. Call 752-3705 after 1 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVERFRONT HOMES for sale on Pamlico River, Washington, N.C. Priced from
16,900 to $23,800. Call 946 6050, E. L. Voliva, Realtor, Belleporte, Inc. 815 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. 27889.
FOR SALE 1965 mobile home, 10 x 56, extra clean, AAorehead City, close to Sportsman Pier, $2995. Call 752-7486.
ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758 1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR SALE
In Hardee Acres
3 bedrooms, family room with full fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.
Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating
Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more information call
JH
I.H. Hudson
758-2138
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1971 MAVERICK
*1988
stock No. 1190
1971 FORD GALAXIE 500
Included at no extra costI .VS engine, outside left hand mirror, color keyed nylon carpeting, day-night rear view mirrors, concealed windshield wipers, belted tires, steel guard rails, vinyl seat trim, seiect cruise-o-matic, WSW tires, power steering, radio, tinted giass, wheel covers.
*3198
X
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Harry Hastings President
Stock No. 1269
2 door
Stock No. 1567
Lee Raub General Sales Manager
CUSTOM F-lOO PICK-UP $239700
1971 MUSTANG
Included at no extra cost! I Color keyed nylon carpeting. Fioor mounted shift lever. High back bucket seats. Belted tires, steel guard rails.
*2394
00
a
iA
Brownie Tripp Used Car Manager
Lenwood Heat
Preacher Edmondson
George Noel
Brinkley Moore
Ray Brown
Troy Kittrel
Dick Tobin
Gary Bach
ALL PRICES EXCLUDE FREIGHT'& DELIVERY
Charges, n.c. taxes
HASTINGS FORD INC
DEALER 5720
East 10th Street Ext
"BUILDING OUR BUSINESS t)N SERVICE
SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS
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LUPbtern union
From: GrOver Maxwell Augusta, Georgia
To: Maxwell Bros. Furniture 608 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina
This is your notification to start your preinventory sale. Your stock MUST be cut down before inventory.EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED!
faV one W seH-
Sis! HO-
stand n ^ ^nW-
^140
Reg.
critwo*
NOW
^9.95.
Elegant House.
Oresser M J-e" ... bo.
Fruit>NOoa. w
S9.95. HOW
-18 Track
?'^s. Reg.
Stereo Tapes.
Now
tape Now
en Pi
StigWW 4ama
Frigidaire M "
^*"* Rer 5-
oven. ti99.95. HOW
PC. ThotnasviHe 0W'J, ^
^ctrR^eg. 0.-
8 PC. HibrH^SpiS
siyrmg.
Now
9 PC. Hlbrlten^Oi"^; >
Provincial ^
8 PC. bV RC"-
sr"
Uving
French Pcov*"^, chair,
:s>rr"
$249.95. HOW
S5.4T.-
Step
E.,w
Table, one w W9.9S. HOW
. . Round Early ^IThle
?'jS/Bassett.OniVon*-
P 4 95. HOW Reg. v'*-
5,vie Coiwrn^e Ha''" cawood H"'*''-Table. P^"\o sell. R9-Only one $59.95. How
' 0K
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s sr,
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Spanish y g^own
SS" BV Horitohs- R09-S49.95. HOW
Spanish^^\Yne to sell.
Spanish Sty'e rRof Bdy. 0e to sel
$149.95. HOW
, by Broyhll'-
Five *^*'nHgue
^ne to so"-
"*V
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sr.:.' -
rhes^ toy
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Now
312 Coil gn^'^springs-i" 90. HOW
Boston Roc'^o'^-$39.95. How
165'
17 8
35'
75'
56' 50'
52' 115'
155'
320'
56'
00 ooj
kOO^
00
sei
,66
15 15'
,66AND MANY, MANY OTHERS!
SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 A.M.
FRI., MARCH 26
SOME ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND. FIRST come/FIRST SERVE
INSTANT DLIVERY IF YOU LIVE WITHIN 100 MILES. PHONE 756-3142
..............
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MW)
604 G9i|NVilli BLVD.