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Weather
drar and not ao cold tonight. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READIN(
Page A8 Mnimum Wi Hiked
Page A12 Boy Of Year Page C2 Legislative
89th Year NO. 77
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1971
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS
Price 10 Cei
li-''
OFFICERS WATCH ... as three protestors walk (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) toward police bus after their arrest for a ride to jail.
Peaceful Demonstration Got Out Of Hand; Several Arrested
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer What started as a peaceful protest over visitation rules and the suspension of two East Carolina University students for alleged violation of the regulations ended last night in the arrest of 33 individuals on charges of failing to disperse when ordered.
One of the organizers of the protest, Mike Jacobson, summed the troubles up by saying, it got out of hand.
TTie sophomore from High Point said the protest began with five or six people . , . other students started coming ... and . . . they passed their limit. It got out of hand.
The original group was protesting the suspension, pending a hearing, of Susan Sterling, a freshman from Mount Holly, and Robert Louisana, a sophomore from East Hartford, Conn., and demonstrating in favor of dormitory visitation an issue on the ECU campus for some time.
Dean of Men James Mallory said Louisana allegedly had women visitors in his Tyler Dorm room three times in violation of the visitation rules now in effect. Miss Sterling, Mallory explained, was a visitor in his room at about 4:30 p. m. and again at 8:30 p. m. Monday as the second and third violations.
A hearing in the case, the Dean of Men said, has been set JarJ" Thursday before the University Board for what he described as the flagrant violation of established policy. He noted that Louisana and
Miss Sterling had been warned about violations but continued to do it.
Mallory explained that under current visitation policy, women may visit mens dorm rooms on Friday and Saturday only under supervision.
Each womans dorm, he explained, has to vote when they desire visitation.
Hie group, which began small about 8 oclock, had grown to about 100 to 150 strong by the time officers requested them to break up an hour later. They had converged on the Fifth Street home of ECU presidoit Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Many carried signs supporting a more open visitation policy.
Many of those students who left in response to the officers requests then went to the mens dormitory complex on College Hill Drive where they quickly drummed up support for another move to the main campus and to Dr. Jenkins residence.
As they moved through the main campus, the students then mostly men entered the lobby area of Cot ten Hall, then moved to Fleming Hall chanting pro-visitation slogans and drumming up support among the women students.
By the time they converged on Dr. Jenkins home again about 11:10 p. m. the group numbered about 1,000 and included a number of women students. All chanted Visitation now and We want Leo.
As the protestors continued to stand on the inside of the hedge bordering the campus and were asked to leave by university officials and lawmen their at
titude seemed to change.
Pleas by Jacobson speaking over a public address system supplied by police, asking the stu^nts to break up, were not heeded.
Finally, just before midnight, Joe Calder, director of security on the campus, told the students they would have five minutes to disperse or be arrested. Most of the group stayed and as officers began to move in, the students began running. About two dozen were taken into custody then. .
Most of the students left as police moved the group to the area near who'e old Austin Building stood.
As the officers ~ numbering 40 or mor including ECU Campus police, Greenville city officers and Pitt'County Deputy Sheriffs withdrew, about 300 to 400 hard-core participants regrouped, continued chanting, and began tossing rocks in the direction of the officers.
The scattered rock-throwing incidents resulted in at least three windows being broken in the schools administration building.
The students were again ordered to desperse within five minutes. When they continued standing in a group on the campus, officers again moved in and arrested more students.
University officials, after the larger group of students failed to disperse, talked of the possibility of requesting Highway Patrolmen to re-enforce local officers. However no mass call up of patrolmen was made. A few partolmen stationed in the Greenville area did respond to the scene and some aided in directing traffic around the
area.
Ail 33 of those charged in connection with the gathering had been released under $200 bonds by this morning. Many of the bonds were posted with donations made by other students.
At least two officers received minor injuries as they dispersed the students.
Dr. Jenkins, commenting on the demonstrations said, We have no intention of having this institution run by a mob.
He continued, It is unfortunate and indeed distressing that a relatively small ntanber of stixlents have seen ft to violate established rules and regulations on this campus.
It is necessary as a matter of course to deal with violations accordingly.
This under the authority of the laws of the State of North Carolina, we will do.
Pointing out that it costs the taxpayers of the state $1,107 per student for an education at East Carolina, the university head emphasized, it seems almost mandatory that the purpose of the students be to obtain an education, not to disturb the peace of the taxpayers who are paying for their education. About 10,000 students are enrolled at ECU.
Bob Whitley, president of the universitys Student Government Association this morning said a press conference was scheduled for noon today. Whitley said a statement (Contd on page B-4)
Anticipates Zoo
To Spur Growth
Blood Bank
Hie American Red Cross Bloodmobile of Pitt County is again slipping far behind in its quota following a poor collection in the two day drive held in Greenville and Ayden Monday and Tuesday.
Douglas Morgan, chairman of the local bloodmobile, reports that on Monday a total of 64 units was collected at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, with 35 units collected in Ayden on Tuesday.
For each collection drive, the quota had been set at 145, with a total of 290 units. The two drives netted 99 units, or 38 percent of the quota.
The results are a little disheartening, Morgan said, especially since we started the drive only about 50 units behind and are now close to 200 units behind our goal at this time.
Morgan noted that because of the momentum
early in they year, hopes had been high for maintaining a good level of donations.
Morgan mentioned, however, that with the two day drive at East Carolina next month, chances are good the university students, as they haVe in the past, will make a generous turn out and bring the quota back up. In the last ECU collection, Morgan remarked, th students and faculty there donated 396 units.
Blast Carolina University pers(mnel have consistently gone over the top in surpassing the quota assigned them in blood donations.
Morgan expressed his appreciation to the Moose Lodge for the use of their facilities and for their help in preparing for the collection; to the Greenville Service League and Women of the Moose ; and to members of the Ayden Jaycees and volunteer nurses in Aydi.
ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) Selection of a site near Ash-eboro for North Carolinas state zoo has prompted City Manager Tom McIntosh to comment, With the addition of water and sewers, you have an area that could really grow up in a few years.
His anticipation of a sharp spurt in economic growth is shared by many businessmen, especially real estate people, in this central North Carolina community.
Norwood Pope, chairman of the North Carolina Zoo Authority, released a study Tuesday predicting that construction of the $6 million zoo would pump $64 million into the states economic bloodstream in the next 10 years, much of it in and around Asheboro.
Senate Slated Adop
NewGas TaxSharln
RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate was expected to take final action today on a bill that would double the funds North Carolina municipalities receive from the gasoline tax.
'Hie bill to give cities and towns an extra $11 million in Powell Bill funds was approved by a 45-2 vote on second reading Tuesday.
TTie measure would increase the cities share of the tax from Vii cent to one penny.
During debate Tuesday, several legislators expressed opposition to a provision that would change the formula for allocation of the funds.
The present formula allocates the funds half on the basis of population and half on the miles of roads within a municipality. The bill sponsored by Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, and others at the urging of Gov. Bob Scott would change that formula to 75 per cent on population and 25 per cent on road mileage.
The legislators who opposed the formula change said it will give the small communities a smaller percentage of the funds. But most of the opponents of the formula voted for the bill itself because they said small towns would gain through the
doubling of the funds.
Im going to vote for the bill because we at least get some of the crumbs from the table, said Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax.
But a supporter of the bill, Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake,, said the new formula would equalize past abuses.
Coggins said some small towns in the state with few people but a lot of roads receive a per capita allotment
of more than $200 from tm Powell bill while the states three largest cities Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro receive less than $10 per person.
Harrington said, This bill helps every town, regardless of size.
Only Sens. I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, and Fred Folger, D-Surry voted against the measure Tuesday.
Readying Plan To End Abuses
Commandos Raid Of Medicaid
North Viet Base
Area Inside Laos
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. helicopters landed a small force of dite South Vietnamese commandos in southern La<^ today for a raid on a North Vietnamese base believed to about five miles from the border.
The North Vietnamese struck back about 125 miles to the southeast, seizing and burning most of the district capital of Due Due, 25 miles southwest of the northern base city of Da Nang.
President Nguyen Van Thieu told reporters at Don Ha, South Vietnamese headquarters, that the,.caiiir^ ^^lapded fve minutes ago and attacked a North
At least 200 Vietnamese civilians were reported killed or wounded, and 18 regional militiamen were killed and 36 wounded.
Field reports said about 1,000 houses were burned but the North Vietnamese failed to penetrate the U.S. district advisory' team compound. TTiey blew up the team house and a senior advisers bunker outside. One American was wounded slightly.
In the raid into Laos, U.S. and South Vietnamese officers said, the 200-300 men taking part were members of the elite Hac Bao or Black Panther Strike Force and the 1st Reconnaissance Company.
RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Board of Social Services says a plan designed to eliminate possible abuses of the Medicaid program will be submitted to the board April 9.
John R. Jordan said Tuesday the plan would require Medicaid recipients to receive prior approval from the social services department before receiving certain services now automatically covered by the program.
The plan, if approved by the board, will go into effect in May. Prior approval would be needed for nursing home care over 90 days; hospitalization oyer 60 days; hospital and surgical charges for elective surgery; more than one eye examination per year and all eyeglasses; more than six visits to a chiropractor per month; all dental services except extrac
tions, fillings, x-rays, prophylaxis and flouride, emergency and pain relief treatments; and more than one visit by a physician per month to a nursing home patient or a patient suffering from a chronic condition where treatment is stablilized.
Jordan said he has ordered the department to begin developing a method of putting the plan into effect. He added he took this action because we need as much time as possible to implement the plan. As chairman, I have interim au^ thority to do this, although the board could overrule iny decision.
Jordan said the plan is designed to cut out any abuses that might exist. If there arent any abuses in the program, this plan wont hurt. And if there are, this plan should smoke them out.
Vietnamese base in Base Area 611. Operation Lam Son 719 is still going on and the South Vietnamese army is still on the attack, despite the pullback of some units into Vietnam.
Lam Son 719 was the code name for the 22,000Hnan South Vietnamese drive into Laos now ended. Hie base area he referred to is south of the region swept during the incursion.
Two battalions of North Vietnamese troops carried out'the attack on Due Due, launching a heavy barrage and ground attack Sunday night and seizing and holding most of the town Monday and Tuesday. Hiey were withdrawing today.
Green Honored Here For
His Development Role
Caught Grandpa In Elephant Pit
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The retirement recently of Dr. C. Sylvester Green after over ten years as executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission culminated a period of quality industrial development for the county, a trend that he predicts will continue under his successor.
Dr. and Mrs. Green were honored here last night at an
Appreciation Dinner at the Moose Lodge in tribute to the retiring director for his efforts to attract industry to Pitt County.
At last nights ceremonies several friends and associates of Dr. Green, including Leonard Bloxom, former Greenville Utilities director and executive director of the Pitt Development Commission; Hunter Poole of the Department of Conservation and Development; W. W.
Slight, county attorney; Corey Stokes, Development Commission chairman; and former ECU official James Butler offered their remarks of admiration and best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. Green.
In a gesture recognizing the service of Dr. Green, Robert E. Leak, administrator of the Commerce and Industry Division of the Department of ( Contd on page B-4)
MEHAMA, Ore. (AP) Two little boys built an elephant pit over the weekend.
In it, they trapped a grandfather.
Kevin Holt, 7, and a 5-year-old buddy worked for three days digging a hole in the back yard of Kevins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Philippi.
Hiey covered it with sticks, then camouflaged it with straw.
When grandpa Phillippi drove his pickup Ififcswer the spot, a front whet I droppira^oat of Sight.
Grandp was ss angry as a caged elephant, and the two boys did whatV^y smart hunters would do. They fled.
AIRLINER RETURNED HONG KONG (AP) - A Philippine airliner hijacked to Communist China returned home today, and one of the four Americans aboard reported the Red Chinese asked them few questions and treated them coiu*teously
DR. GREEN HONORED . . . Corey Stirfces (L) presents Dr. Green with a plaque from the Development Commission in appreciation for his services.
On the right is Robert Leak who presented Dr. Green a certificate from Governor. (Reflector Photo by
the
Tommy Forrest)
Taxpayer Shares Responsibility For Curbing Food Stamp Abuse
U A Gam AC \ i * _ i? J 9* -I 1-3 . si. i *i_ _i . s _i _ 1 _ i ij i? * i i i. _ i l . . .
< Fourth of A Series)
By'CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
You, the taxpayer, are paying for the Food Stamp Program, Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich, the program directqr, said.
If you see abuses either on the part of the grocery store that take food stamps as payment or on the part of a recipient, it is your duty to*-y.our,self and other taxpayefs to report them. The , names of those reporting will be
kept in confidence, she said. We promise to check on any abuse that is reported to us. Nothing makes us madder than being hoodwinked into giving away to the undeserving money that has been entrusted to us to use for the service of the poor, and we will penalize anyone we can catch abusing the Food Stamp Program.
Eligibility abuses would be giving false information about ones income in order to obtain the Stamps when the income is
really above the exclusion scale or to pay less than one should for his alloted stamps. Income is defined as any money received on a regular basis wages, pensions, unemployment compensation. Social Security, net earnings from farm operations, disability payment, or public assistance. Other resources such as cash on hand, bank accounts, US. Savings Bonds, stocks, and other bonds, must also be reported.
One of our nnost common
abuses is ^ persons telling us he is unempitoyed when he is W-tually working every day. We would appreciate employers or others who know a person is receiving stamps, letting us know about his employment, so we can recheck.
Only Food Bought Using food stamps for any purpose other than to buy food for human consumption is a violation of the Program. Stamps may not be used to buy alcoholic beverages, tobacco.
household supplies, imported items, pet foods, seeds feeds or soaps. If a recipient has even asked a grocer to sell anything other than food for payment in stamps, the grocer is duty-bound to report the persons name to the Food Stamp Onter, which will investigate.
Selling stamps constitutes fraud. A food stamp recipients identification card is a safeguard against this type abuse, and the grocery cashier should ask to see such an I.D.
card each time he accepts stamps. Stamps have been sold to grocers who can readily turn them into cash at the nearest bank and they have also been used as payment of back bills, both of which are abuses that should be reported by witnesses.
Any abuse by a grocer, such as accepting stamps for back bills, non-food items, etc. will result in disqualification for participatin in the Food Stamp Program. A recent abuse of taking stamps as payment for wine and beer
caused a store in this county to be disqualified.
Any individual recipient proved to be abusing any rule of the Program can be denied participation for as long as the Department of Social Services ' sees fit. Anyone proved to have been participating fraudulently will be required to payback his bonus issuance, i e. the difference between what he paid for stamps and the value of the ' stamps received.
' Administration Costs
The federal government pi^ys sonie 62.5 per cent of the salaries of professional and subprofessional personnel to administer the program $18,853. All federal-level administration and auditing is done through the United States Department of Agricultiue.
North Carolina pays Pitt County so much per participant : 24 cents per month per person served for the first 1,(KM)
(Continued On Page 5)
Daily Reflector. Greenville. NX.Wednesday. March 31, 1971
Standard Flower Show Staged By Greenville Garden Club
On Top Women List Are Gal Fridays
A Standard Flower Shovji entitled Art n Nature, sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club, was staged yesterday at the Art Center.
Outstanding awards In the artistit division were presented to: Mrs. Paul Davenport,
tricolor; Mrs. Uran Cox received both the Nature, Art and Industry award and the sweepstakes award.
Other Manners in this division were: Mrs. J. C. Galloway, award of merit; and Mrs. Owen Marshburn, special award.
Mrs. S. B. Tucker won the sweepstakes award in the horticulture division.
Special exhibits were provided by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District on Protecting Our Environment, ecology, and Our Fine Feathered Friends, an exhibit showing types of bird feeders and bird houses, Greenville Boys Club.
Judges for the show were: Artistic, Mrs. Norman Winslow, Washington; Mrs. Gordon B. Weeks; and Mrs. K. T. Marshall, both of Goldsboro;
Horticulture, Mrs. John E. Watson, Goldsboro; Tables, Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge; Mrs. George L. Parker, both of Rocky Mount; and Mrs. S. Neal Trueblood, Washington.
Ribbon winners in the various dasses included: Qass One A,
"Interpretation: Light in the Forest, Mrs. Uran Cox, blue; Mrs. Herschel Williams, red; Mrs. John D. Miller, yellow.
Class One B, Interpretation-Blue Horizon, Mrs. Harry Billica, blue, Mrs. Tommy Howard, red; and Mrs. R. V. KeeT, yellow.
Class Two, "The Artistry of Spring. Mrs. Paul Davenport, blue; Mrs. S. B. Tucker, red; Mrs. Edith Worthington,yellow, Mrs. Martin Swartz and Mrs. J. H. Marshburn, white Class Three, "The Artistry of the Sun." Mrs. Brantley Speight, blue; Mrs Lillian Tyson, red; Mrs W. N Creekmore, yellow; Mrs J. C. Galloway, white Class Four. "The Artistry of the Evergreens, Mrs Paul Davenport, blue; Mrs. R. V. Keel, red; Mrs. S. B. Tucker, yellow; Mrs. J. R. Carrington, white.
Class Five, "The Artistry of Wildlife, Mrs. Uran Cox, blue; Mrs. Herschel Williams, red; Mrs. Conner Eagles, yellow; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, white.
Qass Six, The Artistry of Natural Beauty. Mrs. Uran Cox. blue; Mrs. Paul Davenport, red; Mrs. S. B. Tucker, yellow; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, white.
Class Seven, "The Artistry of Fruits and Vegatables. A., Mrs. R. E. Laughter; B., Mrs. Tommy Howard, blue; Mrs.
Vance Perkins, red; Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, yellow.
Qass Eight. The God Earth in Japanese Manner," Mrs. Neal Trueblood, blue; Mrs. Marilyn Vacek, red; Mrs. D. J. Murray, yellow; Mrs. John D. Miller, white.
Blue ribbon winners in horticulture and the number of ribbons included; Mrs. Claud
Batts, five; Mrs. W. C. Eagles, three; Mrs. S. B. Tucker, eight; Mrs. J. R. Carrington, four; Mrs. Neal Trueblood, three;
Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, two; Mrs. Paul Davenport, two; Mrs. Christain White, two; Mrs. G. H. Leslie, two; Mrs. Brantley Speight, one; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, three; and Mrs. Preston Cannon, five..
TRICX)LOR AWARD ... in yesterdays Standard Flower Show was won by Mrs. Paul Davenport in artistic division.
Sleepy Problems Can Be Solved
NEW YORK (UPI)-Next time someone dealing with a problem says hed like to sleep on it, dont write him off as a person who refuses to make decisions, cautions a sleep consultant. Theres every possibility that, in doing so, he literally may dream up a solution.
Sally An;es, consultant to a mattress company, said "Dieres plenty of evidence to indicate that Yearns can and do bear a direct relationship to existing problems, particularly in creative people.
She makes her point by citing inventor Elias Howe, who had been trying for years to perfect the sewing machine when finally a dream suggested an answer.
Early Discharge Aids Recovery
NEW YORK (UPD-Early discharge of surgical patients from a hospital aids in their recovery,reports Family Health magazine.
Die publication reports on a study by Dr. Paul T. Lahti, senior attending surgeon at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Mich., of 1,000 surgical patients whod been hospitalized for assorted ills from appendix removal to radical breast surgery. Dr. Lahti reported that long hospital stays after surgery often resulted in death from pneumonia, lung disorders or other complications.
NATURE, ART AND INDUSTRY AWARD ... was presented to Mrs. Uran Cox in the artistic division.
If you want a larger chunk of ice than your ice tray makes, clean a milk carton, fill with water and put in freezer.
According to a new federal regulation, manufacturers of light bulbs now must put the following information on the sleeves of paper in which bulbs are packaged: The average light output and life of the bulb.
By DOROTHY MARKS
WASHINGTON (WNS) Die White House has leaked it. President Nixon has spread the word on nationwide TV. The White House computer has cranked out the names. as soon as FBI clearances are completed. President Nixon will be doing his bit for women by naming several to Federal jobs.
From all the advance buildup, he may be preparing for a real real breakthrough, like those he made when for the first time he named a woman, Helen Bentley of Baltimore, Chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, or Nancy Hanks the first woman to head the National Endowment on the Arts.
But, judging by what his White House staff is rating as an important Presidential appointment of a woman, it could be something of an anticlimax.
Fred Malek, a special assistant to the President, proudly announced last week that President Nixon in his
first two years in office has appointed 19 women to Federal posts as compared to 13 during the same period by Lyndon Jdinson and 18 by John F. Kennedy.
Rose Mary Woods
After several days of asking for the names, the White House finally gave this reporter the list. Included in the 19 are Rose May Woods, personal secretary to the President, and Connie Stuart, Mrs. Nixons controversial chief of Staff.
That these are highly sensitive and important jobs no one would argue. Diat they should be included in a list of judges, ambassadors and administrators whose appointments require Senate confirmation is something of a joke. President Lyndon Johnson, who was wont to stretch his own list of women appointees to include those holding part-time or honorary commissions, never included his wifes press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, or his personal secretary, Juanita Roberts, in such a list.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor WEEKDAY SUPPER Phylls Scalloped Ham
and Potatoes Salad Bowl Relish Tray
Fruit Beverage
PHYLLS SCALLOPED HAM AND POTATOES An old-fashioned dish that is still worth making.
2 pounds (6 medium) po-tatos, pared and sliced Vfe-inch thick
2 cups cooked ham strips Diin White Sauce, see below cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter, melted % cup grated cheddar cheese In a 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (113/4 by V/z by inches) or similar utensil spread about l-3rd of the potatoes; add half the ham; spread with another l-3rd of the potatoes; add remaining ham, then remaining potatoes. Pour the sauce over the top letting it run down. Mix crumbs with butter, then with cheese; sprinkle over top. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until potatoes are tender and topping is golden-brownabout hours. Makes
6 servings.
Thin White Sauce: Over low heat melt 3 tablespoons butter and stir in 3 tablespoons flour; gradually stir in 3 cups milk, keeping smooth. Add % teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly.
SNACK LUNCH Fondue Teasers Fresh Fruit Beverage
FONDUE TEASERS This dish makes life easy for the hostess.
1 package (7 ounces) frozen fried eggplant sticks 1 package (6 ounces) frozen pizza rolls 1 quart peanut oil 1 cup catchup
Women Seem To Know
Where They Belong
ROUBAIX, France (WNS) Now that she is 21 and of legal age, Louise Derock has changed her name to Viviana Piesset and returned to the parents whom she feels are hers. The girl was born in a maternity hospital at the same moment as a baby boy. Nurses decided nine days later that they had mixed up the babies by giving the girl to the Derocks and the boy to the Piessets. The Derocks sued in court for the girl and won her after eleyen years of trials. The Piesets gave them the boy, too. "I knew that my own child would return to me when she could legally do so, and she has, said a grateful Mme. Piesset.
Women know intuitively where they belong.
When you are making tuna salad sandwiches, use commercial sour cream plus horseradish instead of mayonnaise ih the tuna mixture.
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. . . Buffy loves this ethnic-inspired dirndl (100% cotton). She knows Cinderella took great care in creating the multistriped shirt paired with the white bodice, the long sheer sleeves abloom with embroidery. Its from the Buffy Collection by Cinderella for Spring. Sizes 3/6x, $10.00
1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon oregano teaspoon basil Vs teaspoon garlic powder Thaw frozen foo<^ at room temperature; dry if necessary. Pour oil into electric fondue pot; preheat 15 minutes. Meanwhile mix together the catchup, onion, oregano, basil and garlic powder to make a sauce. Eaters spear pieces of thawed food with fondue forks, immerse in hot oil and fry until golden brown. They use catchup sauce as a dip. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
In addition to Connie Stuart and Rose Mary Woods, other names on Mr. Maleks list of appointments since January 1969 include; the Presidents highly able Consumer Affairs chief, Virginia Knauer, whose job has been upgraded in recent months ( she replace Betty Furness in the Johnson Administration); Assistant Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare Patricia Hitt, another post which has traditionally gone to a woman; Dorothy Kabis, U. S. Treasurer: Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint; and Betty Higby, Superintendent of the Denver, Colorado Mint.
Judges
Die President has named two women judges in recent months & Normalie Johnson to the District of Columbia Juvenile Court and Sylvia Bacon to the D. C. Court of General Sessions.
In the ambassadorial rank, he re-appointed Carol Laise
French Women Are Changing Their Image
PARIS (WNS) The National Institute of Statistics has reported that working Frenchwomen now have more education than working Frenchmen. Sixty-five per cent of new women entering the labw force have high school diplomas. Only 60 per cent of new men are so equipped. Die ages of both groups range from 15 to 25 years. We French used to quip that women are long on hair but short on intelligence, commented Professor Michel Durand. Now some men have longer hair than women, and the intelligence begins to change, too.
whom President Johnson named Ambassador to Nepal and sent Eileen Donovan as Ambassador to Barbados.
Other Nixon appointments in the past two years:
The President placed Isable Burgess on the new National Transportation Safety Board; three months ago he replaced a Democratic appointee with another woman, Mrs. Ethel Walsh, who was named to the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission; and appointed Paula Tennant of California a member of the National Board of Parole.
Along the way, he named Carol Khosrovi, Associate Director for Congressional Relations at the Office of Ekionomic Opportunity. He gets few Brownie points, however, for naming Elizabeth Koontz as Director of the Womens Bureau at the Department of Labor, one post which is pretty much sex-segregated by definition.
At the State Department, he renamed Miss Barbara Watson, who was first appointed to the post of Administrator of the Bureau of Security in October 1968. She is the highest ranking woman in the State Department.
Mr. Malek also said Presidnet Nixon has apointed over 2(X) women to advisory boards and commissions, as compared to 93 women named by President Johnson and 108 by John F. Kennedy to similar posts.
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Janice Rule Has Three Roles: Actress, Mother, Actors Wife
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31, 171/
This Wife Takes Her Sisters Word
By PEACK STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - I dont feel I've ever made a complete ly successful filrg, says actress Janice Rule. Befor I make a movie, I just try to think, will 1 be mortified to go to the set every day. but if youre only trying to keep your hand in. you dont have much choice.
And as the mother of two young daughters and the wife of actor Ben Gazzara. Miss Rule concedes cheerfully that she doesnt have much time for making films. Her latest movie is "Doctors Wives, and another. "Gumshoe. is scheduled to come out next year.
"Doctors Wives was okay for the kind of film it was, Miss Rule says. But it wasnt great. These old kinds of films are pure escapist, but I think there wilt always be a place for them.
Gumshoe only took three
District Meet Set For May
Announcement was made of the May district meeting at the Thursday night session of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW.
President Myrtle Meeks, Margaret Brown and Carrie West were elected as delegates to the meeting, which will be held in Washington. Alternates are Ruby Upton and Margie Angstadt.
The president announced that the National Commander H. R. Rainwater, will visit North Carolina and will be in Durham on April 5. A group from the Post and Auxiliary will go to Durham to greet the commander.
The group is continuing their assistance at the Greenville Nursing Home each week helping the residents with various activities.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. Harry Hilderbrand and Mrs. Lillie Hilderbrand of Maysville, Ky., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Joan Dryden, to Guy V. Smith Jr., son of Mrs. Guy V. Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. Smith. The wedding took place on Saturday, March 20, in the Central Methodist Church, Maysville. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Open Installation Ceremony Planned
Elected and appointed officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, 0. W. S. of J., for the year 1971-72 will be installed in an open installation ceremony Friday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
All Master Masons, their wives and friends of the officers and members are invited to attend.
weeks to make, she continues. "Albert Finney iS in it, and I wanted to work with him, so I thought, why not?
The slim actress says there are few conflicts among her three roles as mother, wife and actresi^ but she talks most about her role as a mother:
Some things have to come first, so obviously, if you have small children, they do. I think its so scary, though, bringing up children these days. Adolescents are so pressured by insecurity and by the timidity of their families. And so few parents can stand up to their kids against things like smoking and early sex.
"Living in the city, I watch my children very carefully. They hate it, and I hate it for them, but the temptations are so enormous and the punishment so devastating. At 13, youre not exactly ready to do your own thing. But my children know other kids who are only 16 and who already have apartments of their own.
Miss Rule herself was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and grew up in Glen Ellyn, 111. Her theatrical ambitions developed from her early love of dancing. In 1948, after appearing at a club in Chicago, she was chosen for the road company of "High Button Shoes. Her first Broadway role was in Miss Liberty, but while dancing in that play she hurt her foot and was forced into a two month layoff. She then began dramatic lessons and decided to add acting to her dancing ambitions. Her first motion picture role was in Goodby, My Fancy. She also appeared with Gig Young in Holiday for Sinners, and with Peter Lawford in Rogues March.
Couple Weds On Sunday
PATERSON, N. J. - Canaan Baptist Church here on Sunday was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nora Dixon of Paterson and Majors Williams Jr., formerly of Greenville and now of Paterson.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leona Williams of Greenville and the late Mr. Majors Williams.
Mrs. Leona Williams and her niece attended the wedding and returned home Monday morning.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Braxton of Rt. 6, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancie Yvonne, to Casper Fredrick Galloway II, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Galloway of Grimesland. 'The wedding will take place April 3.
Janice Rule
Back in New York, she played in Picnic, and then went to Mexico where she made two films. Her latest play was Night Circus.
She also worked on television, which she says shes enjoyed. Theres no time for people to
Session Held By WOTM
Graduate Regent Earlina C!oghill conducted the monthly business meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night.
A change in th enrollment meeting in April was voted on and will be held on April 13 instead of ^ril 8 due to other activities at the lodge.
A covered-dish supper will follow the April meeting with the husbands of members as guests.
A group of new candidates will be enrolled during the April meeting.
Co-worker Miriam Lilja received a WOTM pin for attending five consecutive meetings following her airollment.
Mrs. Coghill presided in the absence of Senior Regent Beaulah Jordan. ^
Birth
Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Raleigh, a daughter, Jennifer Hope, on March 27, 1971, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Nelson is the former Mary Hathaway of Greenville.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams, Mrs. Lena Mae Laughinghouse of Greenville and Mrs. Letha Bradshaw of Ayden spent the weekend in Chesapeake and Norfolk, Va., visiting friends and relatives.
fool around much, she says. And nobody is married to their words. Its faster, so its freer. As for her role in marriage. Miss Rule breathes a sigh of relief for some of the strides the Womens Liberation groups have made. Many men talk about the tremendous relief they are finding when women arent playing the helpless role, she says. It means men are no longer forced to role play either. And I love the idea of men and women being able to be friends.
When I was in my 20s, if a woman was successful, she was accused of being unfeminine, she continues. But now theres no stigma attached to that, nor to being outspoken. And if a woman has other interests, tbpn when her husband comes home and only wants to relax, she can understand, and not expect him to take her out.
After her last two films. Miss Rule would like to do another play. Mostly I want to do something I really like, she says. If you love something while youre working on it, everything is so much better.
Co-Ed Coifs Now Available
NICE, France (WNS) Hairdressing salons are frequently coeducational in France. Andre Spotini, who runs a combined barber shop and beauty parlor for both sexes here, reports that men now buy more beauty {X'oducts than women. His wife Mireille, who operates the boutique attached to the salon, adds that males are now buying more hairbows than females. They are for the long-haired crowd and give a man the bullfighter look, explained Mrs. Spotini.
Dallas Berf Coed the new classic pump that's so comfortable and styled for today's special fashion look. Bone or white in ostrich-calf brightened with patent
$25.00
r DOWNTOWN PITt PLAZA
By Abigail Van Buren
(ft Ifn kr CMCH* TrMwM-N. V. Mwt fvM.. lacl
DEAR ABBY: My wifes sister tlll caU her. Myrtle] married a bum who has been AWOL from the service several times. Myrtle spent time, on two different occasions, in a mental hospital, and this last time when she came out, she decided to go back to her no-good husband.
My wife and her whole family tried to talk Myrtle out of it, because this guy will have Myrtle back in the mental hospital in no time. He runs around with other women. [He is a regular sex maniac.]
Myrtle wont listen to anybody. Here is where I C(ne into it: When my wife was trying to tell Myrtle what a louse her husband was, Myrtle said that I was no betterthat I had made several passes at HER. This is a dirty,, rotten lie. Myrtle is ugly as a bullfrog, and I wouldnt spit on her if she was on fire.
My wife believes her sister. How can I prove to my wife that Myrtle is lying? TRUE BLUE
DEAR TRUE: You cant. Its your word against Myrtles. It seems to me that your past record [and Myrtles] should speak for both of you.
DEAR ABBY: Stan had a beard before we were married so my father was against our marriage from the start, but he decided to be friends with Stan when he shaved off his beard for our wedding.
Well, after five months of being married, Stan decided to grow another beard, so my father told us he wanted nothing to do with me or my hippie husband.
Here is my fathers reasoning: My younger brother got the courage to let his hair grow long because of Stans beard. My husbands beard is not a bushy, wild one. It is neat, well trimmed and looks very nice.
Is my father being fair? He doesnt have to kiss my] husband or even like the beard on him. Im the one who has] to live with it, and I like it. We would like your opinion and] the opinions of others. STANS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your father Is being grossly nafalr. Bat l| most admit that I am prejodked. 1 flad well-maaicared| beards extremely attractive.
DEAR ABBY: I have three sons under four, and I have a] lot of laundry to do. I have no basement or clothes dryer so I' hang my clothes outside. It is all right in the summer and spring, but in the winter its no good because my clothes freeze when it snows.
My husband says, My mother didnt have a clothes dryer and neither did Columbus, so when it snows, why dont you do what the Indians did?
My question: What did the Indians do when it snowed?
FROZE OUT
DEAR FROZE: They let it snow. But thats an old )6ke, and doesnt solve your problem. Tell your husband to skip the comedy and take you to the lanndromat.
DEAR ABBY: If you could give the young parents of today just one piece of advice, what would it be?
NEW M01$1ER
DEAR MOTHER: SUrt eariy! A chUd must learn that no moans NO! It doesnt mean maybe. And maybe doesnt mean yes.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box C97M, Los Angeles. Cal. MOO. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 pm. SATURDAY TIL 6 pm
A-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 31. 1971
An Economy In Year-Round Use hard to ever get them back in the boxi
With the rapidly increasing costs of building new s^ool buildings, it seems logical to us that study be given to ways of operating the schools on a year round basis.
A resolution was introduced last week by Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, in the General As^mbly to create a 15-member commission to s^dy the feasibility of operating the schools ^rcwghout the year. Students and teachers would be Sole to choose the nine months they would attend.
Inefficient use is made of teachers and other ^rsonnel when they are all simultaneously dismissed for one quarter of the year, the resolution stated. Such inefficiency is especially deplorable in light of the rising costs of school professional personnel.
^ These and other problems might all be solved by the adoption of a workable system in which three-month vacation periods for students and teachers would be staggered.
The resolution pointed out that students needed
Spring Brings A Restlessness
By BRYAN IIAISl.IP
RALEIGH Ah. Spring,
The sweet season is upon us with its promptings and urgings. bringing daffodils to the border and starlings to the bird feeder
Whats the matter with the children?" I asked Mary Allen. Teresa has fixed her hair three different ways this morning and Zesely is grouchy as a bear."
She looked at me wisely. If you noticed the calendar, youd know," she said.
Yes, Spring.
At 16. it makes you moody and frustrated because you dont know why. At 21. you know why and if youre lucky,
BRYAN
HAISLIP
unfrustrated. After 45, you remember and youre moody. Sap Is Rising
Despite the icy weekend that ended March, the vernal ' equinox is felt in Raleigh as elsewhere across North Carolina. Sap is rising in the trees on Capitol Square and in the State Legislative Building one block away.
.The trees bud and green. Other reactions occur inside the State House.
Bachelors among the l^islators blossom forth in brighter, wider ties, belted-jacket suits and broad-stripe shirts Non43ackelor types get pretty sporty, too. The winsome clerks and secretaries flutter and twitter. More and more wives decide its a good idea to come to Raleigh for the week with their lawmaker husbands.
its a time for uneasiness among the taxpayers of the state. Just ahead is April 15 and the deadline for income tax returns.
Worse yet, in Spring 71 the General Assembly is in session. Who can say what an attack of spring fever might do to the Appropriations and Finance committees? Politicians Get The Fever
Something about Spring causes a restlessness. The inertia of winter, so easy and comfortable back in January, weighs on the spirit Ambition awakens to dream of fresh enterprises.
Its the time for a boy to fly a kite and a politician to send up a trial balloon.
The redbud flushed pink.
the first leaves unfold, and prospective candidates are moved to confide that they, might have an important announcement by midsummer.
Spring fever is a malady with many symptoms. Students get tired of school (teachers, too. probably). Housewives get tired of housework. Whatever your job. it seems a drag and less important than a walk in the woods, an afternoon on the golf course, or an investigation of fishing conditions.
When I was a boy on a farm down East the cure was a dose of calomel and a change of clothing (from inside out). What can compare with the sense of freedom when you finally shed winter underwear?
But those were simpler times, when people relied on the almanac and the phases of the moon for planting crops and raising children. Now they depend upon fumigants and insecticides for the tobacco and psychology for the kids. Maybe it works better that way.
' Spring inspires a feminine urge to rearrange. Thats not so bad when its the household furniture. Mary Allen tackles the landscape. Reluctant Yard Man
I have been thinking, she announced the first mild Saturday in March, about those two large azaleas out front. I winced. My normal horticultural interest is limited to four pots of African violets I keep at the office.
If they were moved back from the steps and placed under the windows, I believe it would improve the line of the house.
But thats where we put out the boxwoods and other azaleas last spring, I said feebly
Well, Ive decided they would be nicer out back. Dont you think so?
It was not so much a question as a command. I went for the shovel.
Eight hours and four blisters on my hands later, the shrubbery shifting was done.
j*' '' The neighbors came over to admire the transformation.
Yes, I said expansively, it seemed to me the front yard planting was too stiff and formal. I wanted to improve the line ..."
I caught Mary Allens eye and stopped. She just smiled.
Im so proud of Bryan, ' she said.
Why are women smarter than men? And thats so every season of the year.
The Daily Reflector
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for farm labor could still take vacations during the summer. It noted that teachers would be able to take off quarters other than the summer to take graduate level work.
There is merit to^operating schools year round. The entire student population would not be looking for summer jobs at the same time and those who are prone to be idle during vacation would not all be on the streets at the same time.
The tradition of closing schools during summer months has mant that millions of dollars in buildings and equipment have stood idle. There is no reason why this tradition should not be challenged. It may be there are valid objections to a year round system, but certainly a study commission should look into the plan. It could find out it is workable.
Plan Needed To Allow Attaining Potential
Lindsay Warren, Jr. last week issued a statement pointing out that the Governors Committee on Structure and Organization of Higher Education, which he heads, has not reached a decision.
The statement was issued because reports were coming out that the committee had decided on a deconsolidation of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
No doubt the committees recommendations will be coming soon, since the time element is becoming important if any action is to be taken at this Legislature.
Whether the Consolidated University will be deconsolidated or not remains to be seen. Certainly we would hope for a recommended plan which will allow all state universities to reach their fullest potential.
Laos Marks A 'Last Hurrah'
By ROWLAND EVANS apd ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The central, unpublicized fact about the Laos operation is that it marks the final commitmant of U.S. troops, either on the ground or in the air, in support of a military operation against Communist sanctuaries or supply lines outside South Vietnam.
More important, th aftermath of the Laos incursion-described to us by one high official as the last hurrah for uswill almost certainly lead to a faster rat^ of U.S. troop withdrawals than the 12,500-monthly rate of the past year.
Without exception within the Administration, the target is for a new withdrawal rate around the 15,000-a-month level, high enough to show the ever more skeptical American public that by late summer of 1972 there will be no more than 50,000 American troops left in Vietnam.
Although President Nixon himself has made no hard commitment yet on the withdrawal level to be announced in mid-April, pressure is rising on him to fix a timetable that will undercut his political opposition, now clamoring for a Dec. 31, 1972, evacuation deadline. Moreover, intense resistance by the Pentagon brass to faster troop withdrawals, which has dgged Mr. Nixon every step of the way, is evaporating. The reason: budgetary limits on overall Pentagon spending and new comprehension about Mr. Nixons political problems.
These aftermaths of the Laos operation would probably be unchanged even if it had been a spectacular success. In fact, howeyer. Administration officials have now stopped portraying it in anything but starkly realistic terms. From the standpoint of domestic politics, they concede it was closer to disaster than triumph. Militarily, however, a secret report to President Nixon, made outside Pentagon channels, claims a significant
gain.
That report was drafted by Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig, deputy assistant to the President for national security affairs, who was sent on a fact-finding mission to Saigon and to the U.S. base at Khesanh. Haigs confidential report to Mr. Nixon basically agreed with findings of the 'U.S. high command, but it offered Mr. Nixon an independent judgment not colored by the militarys tendency to exaggerate gains and minimize losses.
Both Haig and the U.S. field command agreed that as a spoiling action, the South Vietnamese attack on the Ho Chi Minh 'Trail was a success. It disruped supply lines and forced the Communists to move^ major elements of four divisions in the Tchepone area, some from north of the demilitarized zone, some from the northern provinces of South Vietnam.
These enemy troop movements and high casualties in Laos have now relieved Communist military pressure just south of the DMZ, where a major enemy attack has long been anticipated.
Thus, known enemy plans for diversionary attacks south of the DMZ during the Laos invasion never could be carried out. The drain on Communist forces in that area was too great.
As for the larger objectiveto disrupt the supply lines leading into Cambodia and prevent Hanoi from mounting a major offensive against South Vietnam early next yearfull results wont be known for months. What can be said is that Hanoi has lost at least two to three months worth of desperately needed supplies.
The negative side of this last U.S.-backed offensive into enemy-controlled territory is strictly political. There is concern, for example, that costly South Vietnamese casualties could be used against President Nguyen ^ Van Thieu in the Presidential election this fall.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
ANGELS
What does the Bible teach about angels?
Well, it teaches first of all that there are angels. The Greek word angelos means a messenger. Angels, therefore, are Gods messengers. Jacob at Bethel saw angels ascending and descending a ladder. The Bible speaks of angels and archangels. If there were angels in ancient days, there must still be angels. If they had a ministry then, they have a ministry no^.
Is it true that every person has a guardian angel? So the Bible seems to teach, for Jesus said of little children that their angels were always before the face of the Father who is in heaven. And if little children require guardian angels, what rig}it have we to
believe that when we grow up we have no need of them? The Bible seems unmistakably to teach that angels exist and carry, on their beneficent ministry now as they always did.
Strange as it may sound to modern ears, the revealed Word of God assures ps that everyone has his guardian angel. We know not how many calamities may have been prevented by his intervention. We only know that the universe round about us is full of living beings, that these living beings are Gods messengers and that one of thes messengers is our diyine and particular guardian.
Modern man thinks little about angels, but they exist nonetheless.
By Earl L. Douglss
By ART, BUCHWALD
Letters With A Point
WASHlNGTON President Nixon pulled out all stops in trying to rally enouglg^ Senate votes to get the funding of the SST passed. Although he failed, he should get high marks for every tactic he used.
One that came to light, just a few hours before the vote, was a letter he had hand-delivered to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine saying that he intended to keep open the Portsmouth Naval Base in New Hampshire, where many citizens from Maine are employed.
Sen. Smith became so indignant at what she considered an attempted bride to get her to vote for the SST that she released the Dear Margaret letter to the press and then voted against the supersonic transport.
While this was a setback for Mr. Nixon, its doubletful that this will be the last such at
tempt to win over votes by promising federal projects to various senators.
The next big bill President Nixon hopes to get through is his revenue - sharing measure for cities and states, and we can just see a spate of letters being sent off to the Hill a few hours before that vote.
Theyll probably go like this:
Dear Clinton,
After consulting with the Defense Department, I have decided to go ahead with the building of a submarine naval base in New Mexico, for $100 million. The base when fully built will employ 20,000 people and will bring to New Mexico another $500 million in wages and industry.
Because New Mexico is not connected to any major waterway, I have concluded that this would be the safest place for a submarine base.
The Navy is now working on methods of land transportation to deliver and bring back the submarines from the sea. You have my permission to announce this, and Mrs. Nixon and I are looking forward to seeing you at Tricias wedding Sincerely,
Dick
Dear Mark,
I am happy to inform you that I have authorized a multi-billion-dollar project to
ART
Other Editors Say
f
Full Probe Needed
(Durham Sun)
Reports from the state capital that a man on parole from state prison received a permit to leave North Carolina after he left $500 in cash in the mailbox of a Sate Democratic party official raises serious questions about the operation of the state government.
The fact that political party officials would accept contributions under such circumstances reflects poor judgment, but that concerns mainly the members of that political party.
However, if such contributions figure in the actions by public officials, they then become a matter of concern to all citizens of the state.
'The parolee, according to reports from Raleigh, had sought from state parole officials permission to leave North Carolina but his requests were rejected.
However, after the cash was left with the then executive director of the State Democratic party, Charles Barbour, an out-of-state travel permit was issued to the parolee, Mr. Robert J. (Castleberry, within days.
One of the key questons raised but not yet answered is why a parolee would approach the political party headquarters with a request for party officials to use influence in filling his request.
'Hie otherside of the question is why party officials and members of the State Paroles Department would move so quickly to grant the request after a telephone call came in from party headquarters.
'The assertions by (jov. Robert Scott and Democratic party Chairman Eugene Simmons that such contributions and phone calls are routine open more questions than are answered.
Such^a chain of events, even if coincidental, raises suspicions about the character of the state government which cannot be explained away glibley, nor ignored with the hope they will go away.
include Portland, Ore., in our ABM system. Mel Laird tells me that Portland is probably the key target of any Chinese missile attack, and we in the White House believe the^ people of Oregon deserve all the protection they can get. With this installation, plus revenue sharing, which I know the Senate will pass, I can see Portland becoming the most important city on the West Coast.
Why dont you come down to Key Biscayne for the weekend?
Sincerely,
Dick
Dear Jim,
As you probably know, weve been looking for a new site for our atomic underground tests, and the AEC has recommended Westchester County in New York as the ideal place. (Underneath the Penn Central railroad tracks.)
I thought since you were a freshman senator, and because of my affection for your brother Bill, that you would like to hear about it before Jake Javits. The AEC plans on spending $300 million and hiring 600 people, which will bring great properity to the area. After the revenue - sharing vote this morning, why not come over to the White House and
(Continued On Page 5)
Martyr
Of Our Times
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:
Middle age, like marriage, is an honorable estate.
Why, (hen, doesnt somebody pay it l)onor?
Whoever blew a bugle for middle age? Whoever marched in a parade for it? Whoever fired even a one^un salute for middle age? Whoever issued a stamp in its honor?
Who did? Nobody did. But it is high time somebody did.
This country is always looking for something to celebrate.
BUCHWALD
and since there doesnt seem to be anything else on the horizon right now worth celebrating, why not hold a celebration for good old middle age?
A tribute to middle age, which has long been made noteworthy more by its aches than its panes, is long overdue, due.
For Petes sake, why should anybody be honored just because he is middle aged, some may grumble.
To which there is only one sensible rejoinder: Well, for Petes sake, why not? Can you think of a better reason?
Reaching middle age in America is a feat, and surviving are a miracle. The tough years are those between 40 and 65, when middle age waxes and wanes, flowers and fades.
No period of life is more unpopulareither among the masses or the classes. Nobody looks forward to middle age, and most people are more than halfway through it before they will even admit to themselves that they have stepped into it.
The U.S. middle-ager is the anonymous martyr of our time| The elderly regqrd him as still an upstart, and the teen-ager looks upon him as a mortal enemy because to him he is the (Continued On Page 5f
40 Years Ago To(day
By GWYN COGHILL March 31.1931
Forty persons were reported to have been killed in a terrific earthquake and fires that devastated the city of Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, today.
Plans of county officers to make the courthouse lawn one of the most attractive places in the city, received renewed stimulus this morning with the planting of a half dozen cedar trees on the court lawn. The trees were placed on each side of the two entrances to the building and at other commanding positions about the property and were contributed by county officials and the Garden Club.
Mrs. E. N. Anderson is spending a short time in Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. A. L. Blow and Mrs. J. P. Rowlett have returned from Washington, D. C.
Silver Dollar At $10 A Bargain
By ELMER ROESSNER
One of the biggest things in coin collecting in history will assume new dimensions when the San Franscisco Assay Office begins producing the new Eisenhower dollar.
Eventually it will turn out 20 rtiillion proof silver dollars for sale at $10 each and 130 million uncirculated dollars at $3 each. Later in the year there will be production of copper-nickle clad dollars^ for general circulation. These may become known as Las Vegas dollars because they can work the dollar slot machines, the one-armed bandits,/a in Nevada. At , present special slugs are used
The $10 charge for proof dollars has been criticized as extorionate, but Mint officials say it is necessary to meet the extra costs, andlif there is any profit, it will help the government.
There is speculation about the value of the all-silver dollars on the collectors market. The best guess is that they will bring a premium over the governments selling price at first
ELMER
ROESSNER
and, as demand becomes filled, the premium will fall to slightly above the sale price. Those Kennedy Quarters This guess is based on the record of the Knnedy allsilver half-dollars minted in 1964. After their introduction, the price soared, going up to $2.50 for uricit^culated specimens in foreign markets. Now they are readily available |rom coin dealers at dround 75 cents
each.
The all-silver Ike dollars will not only be big in the collectors markt, but it is expected that millions of people around the world will want them as mementos of Eisenhower.
It will probably stimulate coin collecting. When coining the old silver dollar was ended, it stirred considerable interest in collecting them and other American coins. The old silver dollars are now-one of the most actively traded coins in the world, according to Numismatic News Weekly.
More attention will be focused on the Ike dollar when the American Numismatic Association observes National Coin Week from April 18 through 24.
Timetable for Ike Coins
While the first coins are scheduled to be struck today, they will not be available to
dealers or the public for a while.
The Mint is now having printed 50 million order blanks. They will be available on June 18 at banks, poil offices, congressmens offices and other places.
The Mint will not accept any orders before July 1.
Each applicant will be limited to orders for five proof specimens and five uncirulated specimens, with separate orders required for each type.
Mint Director Mary Brooks has asked that people not write the Mint about the orders. Sometimes I wake up in the middle of the night shuddering with the thought that Im about to be buried under an avalanche of mail about our new dollar." she said.
Mint spokesmen have also" asked that no orders be sent now. and that only the order foifms be used.
r
a
mm
ri
Evans, Novak
(Contiaued FYom Page 4)
Food Stamps
(Continued from page 1)
Some diplomats here think hitherto hawkish Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky may run for President as a dove, with the rapid U.S. withdrawal and the bloody Laotian operation as his springboard
More important is the political reaction inside the U.S. Mr. Nixons political problem with Laos is precisely the same as last yar with Cambodia. It is impossible to offset highly-emotionalized accounts of the fighting that dominate the media with immediate evidence of military success. That has been true during the Laos operation but it will be even more true in the heavy fighting just ahead as the U.S. evacuates its base at Khesanh.
Evacuation will end the first and last large-scale invasion of Laos. It will also end the exposure of U.S. tr(K)ps to heavy combat if President Nixon has his way.
persons; ten cents for the second 1.000; and eight cents for all over 2,000. The states share of Pitts cost was $11,760 for the year beginning July 1, 1969. The county is footing some $8,155 of the bill
Boosts Economy The Food Stamp Program is
Buckwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
have lunch? Id love to meet your sister.
Cheers.
Dick
a tremendous boon to Pitt County food retailers and to the Countys economy in general, said Mrs. Paul F. Kermon, officer in charge, USDA Food and Nutrition Service. ,
Mrs. Kermons office is located in Williamston, headquarters from which she works with food retailers in several counties. It is her job to certify them for participation in the Food Stamp Program, to work with them on any problems they might have, and to apply any kind of disciplinary action if abuses are found among them.
Many rural merchants have told me they would not be able to stay in business during the winter mmths if it were not for
Dear Strom,
It's hard tu squeeze one more military base into Charleston, S. C., but our defense people think they can do it. Whats your poison?
Sincerely,
Dick
P S. Julie and David said theyd baby-sit for you any time you and Mrs. Thurmond want to go out.
Boyle .
(Continued From Page 4)
STEP OUT FOR YOUR EASTER PARADE!
7.99
AND
Krinkle patents for spring . . . Spectator styles, buckle 'n
bow trims. Sixes 5Vk to 10.
voice of caution.
He does most of the nations work, most of its worrying, and pays most of its taxes. His wife, his kids, and his Uncle Sam all turn to him for supportand all take him for granted. He is goaded like a donkey until retirement, when he is turned out to pasture at half fodder and forgotten.
l^uld this faithful servant of mankind trudge into the darkling dusk without accolade? If homage is due himand it is how should that homage be paid?
There are several possibilities:
Couldnt we reduce National Pickle Week to six days and declare the seventh National Middle-ager Day? Then it would become the duty of every younger man to take to lunch the middle-ager whose job he is trying to get.
How about listening to a middle-ager at least once a month? Nobody listens to one nowexcept when hes talking to himself.
How about everybody getting off the middle-agers back for a while and let him lift his head and walk upright just once?
-X r
the Food Stamp Program, she said.
The amount spent in Pitt County during February was $256,169. $62,040 was paid by the recipients and $194,129 was bonus issuance.
Any business that sells food items directly to the consumer can be certified. Other types of retailers besides grocery stores certified in this county include fish markets, bakeries, and dairies.
Being certified to deal in Food Stamps is really very simple, Mrs. Kermon said. All the merchant has to do is agree to abide by the rules set down by the Department of Agriculture. There is not a lot of paper work involved either. Food Stamps are a form of United States currency and may be turned in for cash at any bank.
The money involved per year is staggering. From March, 1970 to February, 1971 $2,394,904 was spent in Pitt County food retailing businesses by food stamp recipients. The clients
Civilisation Film
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31. 1971-A4 ^
Series Ends Friday
The final part, entitled Heroic Materialism deals with man in modern times and shows the skyscraper, the suspension bridge, and the
The final hour of 13 hours of Sir Kenneth Clarks epic film on the civilization of Western Europe comes up for view this weekend as Part 13 of the British Broadcasting Company color film, Civilisation" is shown in Greenville.
Because of the meeting of the Poetry Forum in the School of Nursing, the Friday night 8:(K) p. m. showing of Civilisation will be held in Room 129 of the Psychology Building. The Sunday showing at 3:15 p. m. will be held in the usual place, in the auditorium of the Nursing Building. Both are on the ECU
machine as objects which press the deepest feelings aSid aspirations of our times.
Civilisation has betft drawing record crowds in NdW
York, San Francisco, Boston and Washington. Before coming to Greenville, the first North Carolina showing was in Raleigh, and a viewing was held in Charlotte concurrent with the Greenville showing.
Dr. Francis Speight of the School of Art was coordinator of the series here, which was shown under the auspices of the North Carolina State Art Society with the cooperation of ECU. campus.
paid $621,107.50 and the bonus issuance, made up with federal money, was $1,773,796.50. Tomorrow Sufficient for Good Nutrition
SMUGGLING SNAG MANILA (UPD-All smuggled cigarettes seized by government agencies will be burned instead of being sold at public auction, according to a Philippine Finance Department ruling. The move is aimed at bargain buying by smugglers of their own cigarettes.
GRAY HAIRS need wonyyounomore
EAU DENNA HAIR COLORIR
Will c*vf flfy fcatr tn ie I* It MlmrtM m y*w wM fi*t Imw it r wm ry. It h fi^irit. On apvlitaiiMi with tt*Hl bmit tr twab ta tl. Na itaHi. Na aia.
ANYONI CAN tUT IT ON AT HOMt YOU SAVI TIMi AND MONIVI Na aaa will Mf ptf yaur hair hat bm tytt. laavaa it tafi ant luitrauf-na taat talar-no ilraaki-aa tpata iit a unifarm <alar if praM'ly apaliat.
Will NOT TURN HAIR REDDISH tl will n.<t tab off. Il alaya an tavaral ataalba.
Shampaainy, lao balhiny, an, aarn<anant wav iny, tarliny ar itraighfaniny Iran, aalhiay tehaa il aft. Yau (an cavar any yroy, na mallar haw ilubbarn ar haw caviat. tlACK ttaya BIACIC.
All (alart day pvt.
WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHINO UF Yaw (on pwl il an jul whara naatat. Can ba aiat avar athtr ilyH ar wntra tawtarad hannai hava batn wiad. Waman and man v*a Eaw Danna la advanlaya.
DOES NOT INTERFERI WITH FERMANENT WAVINO Full diradtam in aach ban in Inyliah and SaNiib. CAUTION: "Uia na dirart^ an tabal." Calara: Rlach; Oarfc Rrawn; Madiaai trawn; liybl Brawn; Drab; Blanda; Auburn. Frica par ban SJ.St (plua Fadaral Ta). Cut ihia ad aul mw nd tava far fwlura rtfaranca. Yawt Manay Back If Nal tniiraly SaiiiBad.
^ I
eiSSCTTCS
416 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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ii
rentunit
Pitt Plaza-Open Every Night 'Til 9:30!
^4~The Dally ReHeclor. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 31. 197I
'efkTiiCer
\
iAUeHAU. YOU UK...BUyTH
SOME WILL SAY WERE FOOLS TO CUT PRICES LIKE THIS . . . BUT HERE WE GO ANYWAY! ITS APRIL FOOLS DAY . . . BUT WERE NOT FOOLING ABOUT THESE LOW PRICES!
i
SHOP / LL THURSD>
3 Days Only!
WOMENS
BLOUSES
Regular 5.00
3.22
Polyester rayon perma press long pointed collars. 3 button cuff. Puff sleeve. Assorted
colors;
Regular 3.00
Womens
PANTY
HOSE
Slight irregulars. Cantrece in assorted colors.
FOR THESE
C
V.
WOMENS
Panties
Regular 79* each
Rack Of Womens
Dress
Shoes
5.88
Sait & Pepper Mill-Regular 6.50.
Regular 8.99 Assorted, styles
Mens New Spring
SPORTCOATS
Regular 55.00
26.88
Famous brand. Dacron-wool for year-round wear. Hopsack in asst, colors.
3 Days Only!
WOMENS COTTON
SHIFTS
A
Regular to 12.00
\\
6.00
Jutiior 8nd misses sizes, 5 to 15 and 8 to 16. Assorted striped styles. Several colors.
EUREKA VA( CLEANEF
Your choice canhister up right models.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIE
U H I'l
Pif
\ *
The Daily Kellector, reenville,',\.(..vVedne.sUay. .uicii .li. laJI>
W/5
L DAY
5AY
>AVINGS!
YARD
ar
ous Brand
is Shirts
ular 5.50
3 for
e only. Dacron-cotton, fia press. Sizes 14 to
f
\CUUM
:RS
18
ister or
THIS THURSDAY IS APR^ 1!!! AND THESE ITEMS ARE YOURS FOR THE TAKING!
''Special Purchase
DARNETTE
Childrens Wear
i\
Famous make knit wear in socks, tops, shorts, slacks, shirts, etc.
V.
Mens Regular 5.00
A
Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
\
3.94
\
Dacron-cotton perma press. New spring fashion colors. Solids and stripes. Sizes 14Va to 17.
T'
Boys Bermuda
SHORTS
Reg. 4.00
2.57
Sizes 8 to 20. Assorted colors. Dacron-cotton perma press.
7 pc. Salad Set
Regular
15.00
9.88
Wood set. Mixing bowl. Serving spoon and fork. 4 serving bowls.
Toddler Knit
OUTFITS
2.00
Slight irregulars of up to 10.00 value. Tops and slacks. Sizes 2 to 4. Assorted colors.
Auto Litter Baskets ......1.00
T
USE YOUR BELKS "CHARGE CARD" ITS CONVENIENT!!!
Mens Regular 7.00 Short Sleeve BanLon
\ SHIRTS
2.9.00
Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
A'
'Vi
BRAIDED RUGS
19.88
9x12 Assorted Colors
Sizes 10 to 18. 100 percent 2 ply rayon, with linen-iook. Assorted colors.
a
A
i)'
DAY TIL 9 pm. SHOP SATURDAY 10 am ti! 6 pm.
Y<
N.C Minimum Wage Is Raised By House Members
RALEIGH (AP) The minimum wage in North Carolina will increase from $1.25 to $1.45 July 1, and a year later it will jump to $1.60 an hour.
The bill to up the minimum wage was enacted into law Tuesday when the House concurred in a Senate amendment.
The amendment by Sen. Zebu Ion Alley. D-Haywood, would exempt from the minimum wage part-time employes who wwk 16 hours or less a
Peace Study Emphasis By New Journal
COTATI. Calif. (UPDScholars at Sonoma State College are getting ready to produce a first a journal specializing in peace research.
"Its a good question whether the world needs another journal." says Ehr. Glenn W. Price, a specialist in American di|;riomatic history who will be a CO-editor of the new journal.
But the ones around dont address themselves to the broad problem of nations, and war and peace.
"The recent extraordinary increase in technology and power and the dangers that have multiiilied can use first-rate studies with historic perspective, Price said.
The aims of the journal will be "achieving a society of peace, humanity and justice, according to a college announcement. To stir up debate, contributions from the non-academic public will be invited and jargon will be prohibited.
"Articles will be welctxned explM-ing in historical and current perspective problems of peace and war, diplomacy and migration, racism and nationalism, militarism and sexual politics, youth and doomsday. the announcement says.
"It vidll seek to prove a forum of communication between historians, scholars and students of other discifdines and the general public.
The new journal is a result of an idea considered for years by the Conference on Peace Research in History, a subgroup of the American Historical Association.
Dr. Han-sheng Lin, a scholar who will be a co-editor of the journal, brought the idea to Sonoma State just before the Cambodian invasion last spring.
"There was a lot of concern here, as elsewhere, and a desire to be doing something that would have an enduring effect, said Price.
The journal will be a
quarteriy and, while the editors are still thinking about the title, they are already receiving an enthusiastic reception a half-year before the first issue is published.
No state funds will be used for the project and professors and students are planning fundraising activities and seeking foundation support.
A long list of scholars from all over the United States and England have agreed to serve on the journals board of editors.
Winterville Registration Books To Open
WINTERVILLE Registration books for the town of Winterville will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 pm. in the municipal building here.
The books will be open on April 10and April 17 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. also.
The deadline for filing for the May 3 election has been set as April 10. The filing fee is $10.
Candidates who have filed so far are Walter Dail for his sixth lerm as mayor and Tyree Stox ^'ho is seeking his first political post Incumbent Frank Branch has announced he will not seek reflection on the Board of Aldermen.
Rommie Mallison is serving as the registrar.
Easter Music ProgramPlanned
An Easter program of music, the cantata Hallelujah! What A Savior! by John W. Peterson, is the selection being presented by the combined choirs of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
Both the youth and adult choirs, under the direction of ^ Jry Stephen Cribbs, will sing in this work at 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 4.
There is no admission price,' and the public is invited to at-I tafid.
week in establishments having less than three fulltime employ^ es at once. Alley said this would help many students obtain part-time jobs in small stores.
Gov. Bob Scott had urged an increase in the minimum wage, which will bring pay boosts to about 50,000 persons. The measure does not apply to farm workers, domestic help, educational. charitable and non-profit organization workers.
In other legislative action Tuesday, the Senate approved two bills dealing with public water supplies. One would authorize the state Board of Health to set up regulations for public water supply systems and require all systems to meet them. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Durham, was approved on second read- ^ ing and held for final action today.
The other bill, also sponsored
by Allen, provides a framework for development of regional water supplies. It was passed and sent to the House.
The Senate rejected a bill that would have deleted a requirement that persons live in the state a year before they become eligible for welfare benefits. The sponsor, Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, said the bill actually has no effect since a U.S. Supreme Court decision has already made the residency re
quirement unenforceable.
Station said the state Department of Social Services, apting under the authority of an attorney general's opinion, has already dropped the residency requirement.
The House debated at length and gave tentative approval to a bill that would require slow-moving vehicles such as farm tractors or other farm machinery to display large triangular reflectors to the rear when they
travel on highways. It was to come up for final House action today.
The House also debated and approved on second reading a bill designed to make it easier to catch shoplifters. It would permit merchants or their employes to detain persons suspected of shoplifting for a reasonable time until police officers could be called to investigate.
Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-
Wake, introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person to exceed the speed limit by 25 or more miles per hour in fleeing a law enforcement officer.
A bill introduced by Rep. W.S. Harris Jr., D-Alamance, would make it illegal to use firearms or hurl missiles at any vehicle, aircraft, watercraft or occupied building.
The Senate also gave final approval to a resolution that
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Tu re not * oe. tw* *e m*
ihe.e .ne
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PHONE OOR RX DEPT. DIRECT
756-5971
urged the U.S. Department of Agriculture to use a gross weight method of determining the loan rate on cotton. The USDA has announced it is switching to a net weight method, which cotton farmers say will cost them $4 a bale.
The House committee responsible for nominating trustees to the University of North Carolina killed a bill designed to increase the minimum number of women on the UNC trustees from 10 to 15.
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE FINEST QUALITY
ON ALL
FILM PROCESSING
PIUS A
WHOPPING BIG DISCOUNT EVERY AY AT ECKERDS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
ITEMS LISTED BELOW MOT 2 for 1
MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF EASTER BASKET STUFFERS IN GREENVILLE. BRING YOUR FILM TO ECKERDS AND YOULL SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Mechanical Hopping Bunny Whirly Bird Hatching Egg Double Action Bobbing Pets Delayed Action Spring-up Little Sisters Pocket Book Mechanical Rocking Pets Walking Mechanical Duck
BEAUTIFUL. FILLED
EASTER
BASKETS
98So 53*
A
GREAT SELECTION!
MILK CHOCOLATE
EASTER
BUNNIES
59*r
JELLY BEANS
39 74
16 OZ. BAG
32 OZ. BAG
&ice~
Sheei
UP-UP 1. STAY HIP-HI (elastic top) STOCKINGS
Tht perfect lolution For tedoy't active emon, ideal aader kip-Auffer stylet. leoaJifvl fit itk no tapsiaf and beissinf. Nude keel Skecr mini-tee. AAeiiy ikadet.
Siiti: A, B, C and D.
/n.57
ARTIFICIAL POTTED
EASTER LILIES
ECKERPS$*f TO
*CE LmiP
39*
INDIVIDUAL t^lLIES
'EA.
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
BRMG YOUR FILM TO ECKERDS AND YOULL SEE THE DIFFERENCE
ITEMS LISTED BELOW NOT 2 For 1
SUMMER FURNITURE
BUY ONEGET ONE FREE
YOU DON'T EVEN PAY AN EXTRA PENNY FOR THE SECOND.
HERE'S HOW n WORKS
Buy one item as listed in this ad at the usual manufacturer's regular retail price and receive another of the same item absolutely free. You don't even pay )c for the second item as in a lc sale you get it free. None sold to dealers. We reserve the righT to limit quantities.
BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW
SHOP THESE SPECIALS
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT
JUST
ARRIVEOh^^/
SUAAAAER
LAWN
FURNITURE
NO. 777 FOLDING
CHAISE LOUNGE
6 X IS web, waterfall arms, seven- A O
B)sition adjustment Width 25", i
eight 36", Length 74". f aWV
) 00 Value Boxed 1.29 Value Large Size I 2.50 Value bof. Of 30
CASE I CEPACOL STATIONERY I MOUTHWASH
SINUTAB
TABLETS
1.8V Value LILT SPECIAL
NO. 377 FOLDING
HOME
PERMANENT
LAWN CHAIR
5x3x3 web, waterfall arms. Width 23" height 31 Vz Green-white webbing only.
2.99
2J1.00 2J1.29 2.2.50 2,*1.89
2.00 Value
69c Value Box Of 20 T3c Value Pkq. Of 8 Hl.OO Value 32 Oz. Bot.
COCREMA I EFFERDENT | ALKA-SELTZER iSilken Delight Suntan Creme lOenture Tabletsl Tablets in Foil! BATH OIL
Redwood Chair & Chaise
^8.88
NO. 740 CHAIR
Aluminum tub* tram* with i-t redwood slats, double curvad tubular arms with spun ends, non tilt feat. Width 23", height 33Vi".
2J2.00 2.69* 2.43* 2-.1.00
ND. 340 CHAISE
Aluminum tube frame with 7-7-7 redwood slats, double tubular curved arms with spun ends, non-tilt feet, seven-position adjustment. Width ISVe", height 34", length 74".
179 Va lue 4 Oz Size
Pretty Feet LOTION
DR. WEST Toothbrushes
39c Value Bot Of 36 ST JOSEPH'S
1.50 Value '? Oz Bot.
NO. 7213 FOLDING
CHILDRENS
ASPIRIN
VISINE EYE DROPS
SEHEE
2 ..*1.79 2f.69* 2,39* 2,*1.50
14x5x4 web, double tubular curved arms, spun ends, non-tilt feet. Width 42", height 33Vi" multicolor web.
ECKERDS PRICE
19 Value 6 Oz. Bot. 2.94 Value Bot. Of 100 3.69 Value Ot. Siz(
1.00 Value 4 Oz. Bot
BRECK BASIC I ONE-A-DAY
Shampoo Protein I VITAMINS
THERMOS |2G Expectorant
BOTTLE Icough Formula
*10.88
2.*1.49 2.. *2.94 2.*3.69 2*1.00
1.29 Value 6 Oz. Jar 98c Value Bailo Atlas I 1.85 Value 14 Oz. Size I 2,25 Value Pkq of 3
LADY ESTER I FEVFR I LYSOL SPRAY I
LADY ESTER FEVER LYSOL SPRAY Westinghouse
FACE CREAM I Thermometer I Disinfectant I FLASH CUBES
2 ..*1.29 2..98 2..*1.85 2 ..*2.25
93c Value 2a Oz. Tube
ICE-O-DERM
Medicated Astringent
69c Value Pkq. of 24 CEPACOL
THROAT
LOZENGES
3c Value 10'? Oz. Size I 27c Value 800 In.
JOHNSONS I Rocket Branci
Baby Powder I Cellopfiane Tape
2'..98* 2..69* 2-98' 2..27
43c Value Personal Size
ULTRA-BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
1.69 Value Pkq. ot
CONTAC
CAPSULES
1.09 Value 7 Oz. Bot.
JOHNSONS BABY OIL
1.09 Value Family Size
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
2.43* 2.,*1.69 2..*1.09 2J1.09
1.00 Value Pkq. Of 100 SWEET N'LOW
SUGAR
SUBSTITUTE
79c Value Bot Of 36 CONGESPIRIN
CHILDRENS
ASPIRIN
1.19 Value Pkq. of 10
ECKERDS Razor Blades
1.69 Value Pkq. Of GILLETTE
SPECIAL
Charmin Bathroom Tissue
OR
Bounty Paper Towels
frtcuriCtmkti
Jlrf
Charm)
AAIX OR MATCH
YOUR ^ rr OIOICE ~ L FOR OD
Super Stainless Razor Blades
2 .,*1.00 2.79* 2.*1.19 2i.1.69
79c Value 1000 ' ? Gr. I 2 98 Value Bot Of 40 79c Value 6.5 Oz. Can 1.49 Value Bot. Of
ECKERDS I GERITOL I April Showers ASCRIPTIN SACCHARIN I TABLETS I Bath Powder I FOR PAIN
April Showers I ASCRIPTIN Bath Powder I FOR PAIN
2,79* 2 ..*2.98 2 ..79* 2J1.49
29c Value Bot. Of 100 2.4p Value Bot Of 100 H 1 Value 8 Oz. Jar Hi.09 Value Family Size
ECKERDS
ASPIRIN
TYLENOL
TABLETS
DIPPITY DO I MACLEANS SETTING GEL I TOOTHPASTE
2.29* 2J2.49 2..*1.25 2..*1.09
VU-Lghter
.ECKERDS PRICE
*2.29
DO YOUR OWN... Blue Lustre carpet cleaning for 1c per sq.ft.!
New Blue lustre Shampooer does a professional job faster, easier and rents for only $3 a day with the purchase of Blue Lustre. ($1 a day for smaller machine.)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX.Wednesday,, March 31, IS71Af*Tougher Penalties Hoped Solution To Bad Check
By KDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer Thousands of worthless checks are handed across North Carolina store counters every week by housewives, workers and businessmen operating in a gray area between forgetfulness and crime.
its amaxing, said Thompson Greenwood of the North Carolina Merchants Association. "No one has a solution. The solution for some lies in tougher laws. The North Carolina House passed a bill last week stiffening the penalties for persons convicted of four or more times of writing a check without funds.
The law now provides up to 30 days in jail and a $50 fine for bad checks of less than $50, and up to six months in jail and a $500 fine for worthless checks of $50 or more.
The House bill, now under consideration by the Senate, would toughen the punishment to as much as two years in prison and a fine levied at the discretion of the court after the fourth conviction.
Its sponsor, Rep. Robert Farmer, a Wake County Democrat, said the increased penalties were necessary to halt the "staggering losses to retail merchants and banks because of worthless checks.
"The trouble is that its not realty a criminal problem, said Greenwood This takes care of the criminal aspect of it. But what are you going to do about all the thousands and thousands and thousands of bad checks where there was no criminal intent?
The middle-income housewife, for example, cashes a check to pay for her Saturday cartload of groceries. But her salesman husband didnt get back from his trip in time to make his regular deposit. The check bounces. Is she a criminal? After how many times?
"You have a gray, shadowy area, said Greenwood.
Stabilization Order To Be Opposed By Unions
The Tar Heels who operate in that area conform to no mold. They include the poor, the comfortable and even the.wealthy, merchants said in interviews.
A spokesman for A&Ps some 150 chain grocery stores in North Carolina said the worthless checks come from "some of the most reliable people you can depend on, in affluent as well as poor neighborhoods.
C. N. Reid, owner of Park N Shop supermarkets in Charlotte, said he budgets more than $25,000 a year for worthless checks his stores never recover. plus "several hundred thousand for the bookwork bad checks impose on his staff.
Greenwood said food stores
Frinks Leads Marchers
By BILL NEIKRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Construction union leaders vow a legal fight against President Nixons new wage stabilization order, but add they will "comply with the law of the land. The labor officials were vague about how they will attack Nixons executive order in court, but C.J. Haggerty, president of the Building and Construction 'Trades Department of the AFL-CIO said, "with all the legal poser at our command we intend to fight this plan for more equity.
Safety Council Meets Thursday
Haggerty also told newsmen Tuesday the 17 craft unions involved have not decided whether they will sit on wage stabilization review boards established by Nixons order.
The boards, composed of labor and management officials, will review wage settlements to determine if they meet Nixon-ordered restrictions. While the wage limits are flexible, they generally tie wage boosts to an average of not more than 6 per cent a year.
The administration said Monday the system of wage restraints is largely a self regulating process depending on the cooperation of unions and contractors.
Haggerty took issue with Nix-
The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf ^d Country Qub.
Speaker for the meeting will be Marshall J. Smith, Pitt County Unit director at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.
Luby M. Skinner, president of the county-wide Safety Council said anyone interested in safety is invited to attend the councils Dutch luncheon meetings and are urged to become members of the safety organization.
Heavy Cost Due SubwayVandals
NEW YORK (AP) - The city Transit Authority says vandalism on its subways and buses cost $2.6 million last year, roughly the price of 10 new air conditioned subway cars.
The TA also reported that its police made 2,881 arrests for misdemeanors in 1970, all but 109 under the age of 16.
ons assertion that construction union leaders had indicated willingness to cooperate in a wage stabilization plan.
He said the craft presidents "wish to emphasize that they rejected a proposal of the Labor Department for a voluntary wage stabilization arrangement, and any implication to the contrary is not consistent with the facts.
The craft presidents said also it was unfair to impose wage restraints while setting up a "vague procedure with respect to prices and profits."
While Nixons order establishes* flexible wage criteria, it didnt go as far in the price field, setting in motion machinery to develop limitations on prices in the industry.
The administration has shied away from calling the new plan wage and price controls, preferring to label them constraints or restraints.
But Haggerty said, "in our opinion, it is not less than a control. It is a full control, couched in very clever*^an-guage.
'The rainbow has seven colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet.
Spring-Easter
Savings
Spring and Easter fabrics are arriving daily, just in time for that Easter sewing that you^ve been thinking about.
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
Polyester knits found only in "Ready-to-Wear" are now available at Carolina Mills Fabrics. Excellent grouping of prints, solids, stripes in a large assortment of weaves. Machine wash and dry.
'3.99
"THE DENIM LOOK
In your favorite denim colors. Red and Navy. The fashion look of today in a large assortment of denim prints, stripes, plaids. All 45" wide, most are machine wash and dry.
$
1.59
POLYESTER SCREEN PRINTS
Screen Prints - 45" wide-machine washable, textured polyester.
*3.99
YD.
"THE LINEN LOOK
45" wide, pastels to brighten Easter. Hand washable!
$
1.59
"THE STRIPE LOOK
45" wide, wash and wear. A rainbow of colors to satisfy anyone!
2.99
YD.
KEHLECLOTH
,45" v^idehundreds of yds. of in a time honored fabric - wash and wear in prints and solids. 1
YD.
SERRANO
BONDED LINENS
45" wide-washable medium weight linen weave in a wide range of colors! Prints and solids.
Rayon and flax-45" wide, machine washable. Ideal for Easter wear.
$
1.59
YD.
*2.99
YD.
CLARA BOW PRINTS
Polyester and rayon - 45" wide. Machine washable, perm, press.
1.29
YD.
Polyester
Crepe
100 percent Polyester Crepe, 45" wide. Select from 30 machine washable colors.
'2.99
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were a prime target of bad check passers because they are the check-cashing center of the neighborhood when banks close for the weekend.
From about 6 on Friday night until Monday morning ai 9. the food stores have become the bank of North Carolina as far as check-cashing is concerned, he said.
Once a check returns from the bank marked "insufficient funds, store owners have to seek out the check-writer and demand payment. Telephone calls go out and registered letters are mailed.
"By that time the weekend is on you, and hes already sprung another one on you, complained Reid. "And then its the end of the month and his rent is due and hes moved.
When phone and mail efforts
fail, store owners visit a magistrate to swear out a warrant against the check bouncer.
A Mecklenburg magistrate, Mrs. Eloise Stillwell, counted the bad check cases on her docket for a recent day; 31 persons awaited trial.
It's usually the same names who come through, she saidr just like public drunks.
Mrs. Stillwell said many offenders alreaciy have arranged to make good by the time they appear before her. If they don't, she said, sentences usually are suspended when they pay up.
Ive found the jail is the fastest collection agency in town. she said.
To cut their losses, many stores have laid down stringent rules on check cashing, requiring several identification pieces and. in some establishments.
photographs of the check cash-er with his check.
"Only a silly goose now takes a counter check, added Greenwood. Other stores cash checks only fr the amount of purchases
Banks,awhile they lose only administrative funds from bad checks cashed by merchants, also suffer losses from bogus checks cashed in the bank.
Howard Arthur, senior auditor for First Union Bancorp, said his groups banks lost $21.-000 from cashing bad checks during 1970. North Carolina National Bank reported some $27.-000 lost through bad checks.
But there is another type of bad check writer, and this guy is just out to stick you. said Chet Nations, marketing officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Raleigh "He has no in-tentTon of ever paying the
check.
Nations said Wachovia's Raleigh office had lost mor' than $25,000 to forgers during"^ 1970. North Carolina National and First Union, both in* the Charlotte area, lost similar amounts Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, .'characterized check forgery as /^a major problem.
A lot of people are hanging paper. he said, using the slang term. Some forge endorsements on good checks; others forge an account-holders name.
Dunn said his agents investigated 226 forgery cases in 1970 but many more were handled by city and county law officers. No one really knows how many bad checks get passed in North Carolina, he said, but law officers agree the total is high.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) About 100 blacks led by civil rights leader Golden Frinks are en route to Raleigh to seek what they called relief against oppression.
The group left Wilmington by car for Elizabethtown Tuesday after some 255 marchers paraded through Wilmington and across the Cape Fear Bridge,^ The marchers carried two wooden coffins representing two black youths killed in Wilmington in the past two months.
During the march, the group stopped briefly at the Wilmington city hall. Frinks demanded that police get out of the schools.
The high schools in Wilmington have been the scene of racial turmoil in recent weeks.
The marchers are due to arrive in Raleigh Friday. Frinks and Milton Fitch of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference sent telegrams Monday to both houses of the General Assembly requesting an audience Friday to present six demands to legislators.
However, the General Assemblys presiding officers said Tuesday legislative rules do not permit a joint session to hear such grievances.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.
A l-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 31.
Varanasi Said
1S71
City Of Death, Eternal Life
By LISA WOHL
VARANASI. India (AP) To Indias 450 million Hindus, Varanasi is a city of death and eternal life.
Known to Westerners as Benares and to the devout as Kasi, place of light, Varanasi is said I ho the oldest living city in the world. With more than 2.000 temples and 15.000 shrines, it is also the holiest of the seven holy cities of India.
Here the young are initiated into the ancient traditions of their faith, adults sanctify the great and small moments of human life, and old men and women wait patiently for death The heart of the city are its ghatsbroad, stone s\eps that lead from a high bank down to the sacred river Ganges.
Hindus believe that the water of the Ganges washes away Iheir sins and may free them from the cycle of birth, death and rebirth. When this life ends, they hope for eternal peace in union with Brahman, the soul of the universe.
Devotion begins at dawn as barefooted pilgrims walk ghostlike through the narrow streets and spill down the ghats to the Ganges for a ritual bath The faithful leave their belongings with white-robed priests who sit from dawn to dusk on umbrella-shaded platforms along the ghats. Slowly they walk into the river, their faces rapt in meditation as they gaze at the red rays of the rising sun.
The bathers are a diverse crowd. Some stand serenely still with the holy Ganges water cupped in hands curved in prayer. Others dip vigorously under the water a ritual number of times, murmuring ancient lines of prayer.
The womens saris cling to their bodies, but modesty is preserved by discreetly arranging the cloth. Teen-agers dive into the water and swim around with the abandon of vacationers at a seaside resort. -v
Pilgrims of a more practical nature scrub down with soap and water and perhaps even brush their teeth during the ritual bath But Hindus do not separate the sacred from the profane as Westerners do, and each bather behaves as he pleases, unnoticed by the others.
After their bath, the worshippers return to the priests to receive religious marks of red powder or yellow sandal paste on their foreheads. Some float tiny plates containing coconut, flowers, milk and flickering oil lamps as an offering to the river.
A small gift of money or food is given to the priest, and as the pilgrims walk back up the ghats, many toss small coins or grain to the beggars who sit in rows, silent sentinels along the steps.
The bathing at the Ganges continues until night, although most Hindus prefer to come at dawn, considered a particularly auspicious time.
During the day, the air rings
with the sound of temple bells, the chanting of priests, the cries of boatmen, the slap of wet clothes on the stone steps as washermen earn their daily bread, and the coming and going of the faithful.
A small boy is brought to the Ganges for a ritual initiation ceremony.
A marriage party comes to the holy river to obtain a bless-
A farmer floats the first produce from his field in the river; the crop cannot be eaten or sold until it is offered to the Ganges.
The most awesome of all events along the Ganges takes place at the Manikarnika ghat where the dead are burned and their ashes.dropped into the river.
Hindus believe that a man who ends his life purely in this city will never be born again. When their family duties are completed, the old make a last pilgrimage to Varanasi to meditate and prepare for death.
Death comes with jubilation in Varanasi. Bodies of men and widows are shrouded in white. Women, fortunate enough to die before their husbands, are wrapped in red, the color a bride wears.
At the river, the body is given a final bath in the sacred waters while a funeral pyre of wood is prepared. Later, the ashes are thrown into the Ganges, the final resting place desired by Hindus all over India.
Although Indias most important modem leaders, Mohandas Gandhi, Jawaharlal Ndiru and Lai Bahadur Shastri, were cremated in the capital of New Delhi. a portion of each mans ashes was sent to the Ganges at Varanasi.
The spectre of death at Marni-karnika ghat does nothing to dispel the bustling life of the rest of this city of 500,000 people. Endless streams of pilgrims spend the obligatory seven days visiting holy shrines.
Wealth in Varanasi often is spent on temples and educational institutions that promote Hinduisms great intellectual traditions. The most famous is Benares Hindu University, founded by Madan Mohan Malaviya. After he raised the money for the school, Malaviya described himself as the greatest beggar in the world ^
The university has an outstanding academic reputation, particularly in music, and brings together many diverse disciplines and world views. Its 20,000 students can choose among such courses as Sanskrit, physics, astrology, astronomy, traditional Hindu medicine or the modern Western variety.
Die university may hold the seeds of change in ancient Varanasi Some students question the elaborate rituals at the ghats.
Many have lost faith, not in religion, but in the traditional aspects of religion, said one university professor. ^
Capt. James Cook is generally credited with the discovery of Australia.
A LONG GRAY LINE A helicopter transporting a 105 mm howitzer and an armored column moving along Route Nine. ! South Vietrtam. stir up a blanket of dust. The armor was moving toward the Laotian border to cover the recent return of South Vietnamese troops from Laos. (AP Wirephoto)
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A-l~Tlie Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.-Wednetdoy. March 3i, mi
MatthewWard,14,ChosenBoy Of Year
Stock And Morket Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - North Carolina egg iparkets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate Demand fair Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites; 47-47s Medium, whites; 40'2-414 Small, whites: 30-31.
farm ll'/i to 12, F.O.B. plants, 13'^ to 14. Light type too few to quote.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market is steady to firm on heavy types, supply adequate, demand fair to good.
Light type barely adequate to short of needs. Heavy- hens at
McCullersTo Speak Here
Charlie McCullers is scheduled as the guest speaker tomorrow at the third annual meeting of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
The meeting is being held in Williamston at the Town and (country Restaurant, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
A native of eastern North Carolina, McCullers was for 25 years a Chamber of Commerce executive and was instrumental in community and civic and industrial development in four North Carolina cities before becoming a public lecturer in 1961.
Since that time, McCullers has been in wide demand as a speaker, and has addressed over a thousand audiences in 45 states
dCHARLIE McCULLERS
and Canada, including business and civic groups from coast to coast. He is recognized as a speaker who combines humor and inspiration.
Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, extended a welcome to anyone interested in attending. For information or reservations, phone 752-5093.
Co-Chairmen For Pageant
Jay Paul and Hal Smith will serve as co-chairmen for the 1971 Miss Greenville Pageant to be held Tuesday night, according to Jaycee president Jack Wall.
Wall also announced that Miss Ramona Van Nortwick will serve as director of this years Jaycee sponsored pageant.
Committee chairmen who will direct various activiites involved in staging the annual event include; Bill Cozart, budget; Hal Thompson, awards; Brazel Moore, program; Warren Stroud and John Perdue, publicity; Sam Fadel, production; Jim Williamson, judges; and Ray Landon, attendance. The Greenville
Jayceetes will serve as
hostesses.
Supervising pageant operations for the Jaycees this Near will be vice president Doug Mewborn and ways and means director Glenn Fisher.
Ten girls will compete for the (itle of Miss Greenville 1971 in Tuesday nights pageant.
Contestants will compete in
thieo divisions: evening gown, swimsuit and talent.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets were mostly 50 cents lower today. Tops of 15.75 to 16.25 at Rocky Mount; 15.00 to 16.00 at Tarboro; 15.50to 15.75at Wilson; 15.00 to 15.50 at Siler City, Denton, Bethel; 16.50 at Salisbury.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices cautiously assumed an upward thrust in Wednesdays moderately active trading after drifting back and forth for the past two sessions.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 1.19 to 904.58.
Advances held a modest lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the markets recent laterial movement indicated investors were temporarily pulling back to await the outcome of first-quarter earnings reports, which are expected to be disappointing. They noted also investors were waiting for definite signs the econony as really improving.
Reports that a settlement appears near in the Libyan oil negotiations spurred interest in oil stocks. Standard Oil of New Jersey rose % to 79%, Standard Oil oi California gained V4 to 56%, and Texaco advance % to 36% on the Big Board.
Other Big Board prices included Universal Oil Products, up 1% at 27%; Pennzoil Unitd, up 1% at 34; Flying Tiger, up 1% at 42%; Natomas, up 1% at 64'/4; Colt Industries, up IVs at 22%; and Bausch & Lomb, off % at 84%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 48%
Am Tob 49%
Burroughs II9V4
Carolina Power 27%
United Utilities 22%
Chrysler 26V4
DuPont 139%
Gen Elec 112V4
Gen Motors 82%
RCA 35%
R. J. Reynolds 67%
Sperry 36%
Standard Oil (N J) 79%
Texas Gulf 21%
Ky. Fried 21%
US Steel 32%
Union Carbide 45%
Vir Elec 23
Woolworth 52
Jeff-Pilot 35%
Wachovia 64%
Wachovia Realty 29%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 45V4-45%
Franklin Life 18%-18%
Hardees 12%-12%
NCNB 33-33%
Piedmont Air 6V4-6%
Integon 11%-12%
Eckerds 33%-34%
Little Mint 4%-5%
Conner Homes 3%-4V4
Tri South 29V4-20%
On Dean's List At Georgia
Miss Alice Dunn has been named to the Deans List at the University of Georgia. She attained a 4.0 average for the past quarter.
A junior majoring in elementary education, Miss Dunn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn, 1802 E. Sixth Street, Greenville.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Matthew Lewis Ward, Jr., a 14 year old eighth grader and a charter member of Greenvilles Boys CTub, last night received the Boy of the Year Award for 1970.
Guest speaker Dr. H. Park Tucker, retired chaplain of the US Penitentiary in Atlanta, made the presentation to Matthew, as the final of four awards made at the conclusion of the third annual meeting of the Boys Club held at Can-dlewick Inn.
Like most boys his age, Matthews acceptance speech was a short one . . . TTiank you. The 1970 winner, who was cited for his active and constant participation in the club, as a member of the Tar Heel Torch Club, the winner of several trophies, and a student in good academic standing at Aycock Junior High, is also active in sports events sponsor^ by the Boys Qub.
Robert M. Sykes, Regional Director of Boys Club of American, made the presentation of two awards.
The Daily Reflector newspaper received the Herbert Hoover Memorial Award for Media for major contributions to the cause of Juvenile Decency, uncommon devotion to the public good and material assistance in the conservation of children, our most precious natural resource. David J. Whichard, II, publisher and editor of the newspaper, accepted the award on behalf of the staff of the paper.
R. W. Howard, first president of Greenvilles Boys Club, was recipient of the Man and Boy Award. Sykes recalled that when he first came to Greenville seeking assistance in opening a Boys Club here, Howard had told him I cannot refuse to help you. Sykes commented that Howard had been instrumental in raising the major portion of funds to establish the club.
The Mr. Boys Club Award for 1970 was awarded to W. M. (Booger) Scales. J. Richard Ullom, Executive Director of the Boys Qub in Greenville, made the presentation to Scales, commenting that the award was given with great admiration for you and the work you have done.
Dr. Tucker, keynote speaker for the third annual meeting, told the dramatic story of his persona] lifethat at 22 he was the only survivor of a coal mine explosion deep underground in a Pennsylvania mine. He related he was determined to make something worthwhile of his life, and though seriously maimed he lost his right arm and suffered other serious injurieshe
~Obltuary~
Melton
Woodrow Daniel Melton Sr., 54, retired civil service employee of Hubert, N.C., died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Jones Funeral Chapel in Jacksonville, conducted by the Rev. L. G. Royall. Burial will follow in Onslow Memorial Park in Jacksonville.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Hubert; one son, Dan Melton Jr. of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Melton of Hubert; three sisters, Mrs. William Moncus and Mrs. Lei and Howard, both of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Wayne Bozeman of Havelock; five brothers, Jesse Lee Melton, Robert Melton and Howard Melton, all of Hubert, CSarence Melton of Lumberton, and Walker Melton of Norfolk, Va.
He was a member of the Queens Creek Methodist Cliurch.
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BOY OF THE YEAR AWARD ... was received Tuesday night by Matthew Lewis Ward, center, from Dr. H. Park Tucker (left), guest speaker at the
third annual Boys Club meeting. Dr. M. W. Aldridge, president of the Greenville Boys Club, is at Matthews right.
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started back to school as an eighth grade student, eventually receiving a doctorate in divinity.
Oime is a by-product of neglect, is the definiton Dr. Tucker quoted as an answer he once gave someone asking him to define crime. It is the n^ect in our home, our schools, our churches, and our cities.
For 22 years Dr. Tucker was chaplain of federal peniten-tairies, with most of this service at the one in Atlanta. He noted that in his tenure there, the inmate population increased from about 60,000 to 92,000in an establishment that cost the taxpayers $73 million.
He contrasted the cost of this penal institution with the meager building in the same neighborhood which housed the Boys Qub. When he realized the contrast between the costs of the two efforts, he said, it was then I dedicated myself to helping boys and girls.
In his talk. Dr. Tuck^ warned that Christians lead too sheltered a life, they dont understand what other people, the so-called bad people, are going through.
Citing the words of a Greek philosopher of 3,000 years ago a man never stands so straight than he that stoops to help a boy, Dr. Tucker called on his listeners to take an active part in helping othersto support their Boys(3ub, not because its the thing to do, nor something nice to do, but because there are boys, black boys and white boys, who need help.
Dr, Tucker, a licensed pilot, is also h song writer, a wood
carver and the author of three books. One of his books, The Prison Is My Parish has been translated into a number of languages, resulting in his traveling to several countries to speak to prison officials on his experiences as a prison chaplain.
Special guests in attendance were recognizedEast Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich; City Councilmen Johnnie Edwards and Jerry Sutherland; ECU coach Sonny Randall; Superintendent of Qty Schools Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwood; the donors of 6(XK) golf balls to the Boys Club, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin; and a contingent of Jaycee members.
The Greenville Jaycees
Registration
BELVOIR Pre-school registration will be held at Belvoir Primary School Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
AH parents in this attendance area who have children who will enter the first grade in the fall should plan to attend.
Parents should bring the childs birth certificate, immunization record and school physical examination form to the meeting.
It is not necessary that the child attend this meeting.
Ushuaia, in the Argentine-owned part of Tierra del Fuego, is the southernmost town in the world.
sponsor the monthly wrestling matches held for the benefit of the Greenville^Boys Qub.
The
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WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Ctounty Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Qub for golfers 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p m .Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange (Tub meets
*7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:45 p.m.Closed AA
Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.ni.-VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee C!ouncil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
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sporn the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1971
Cougars, Stars At Odds Over McDaniels
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Carolina Cougars have signed seven-foot basketball star Jim McDaniels to an estimated $3 million contract, but whether the Western Kentucky player will ever don a Cougar uniform is in doubt.
The Utah Stars drafted McDaniels and claim rights to him.
American Basketball Association Commissioner Jack Dolph says the signing had not and would not be approved by the league trustees.
McDaniels was in Greensboro Tuesday signing a multi-year contract with the Cougars, who play games in three North Carolina cities. Terms of the pact were not announced by Cougar General Manager Carl Scheer, but Scheer did say it is the richest in pro basketball history.
its the largest contract to my knowledge. And it is larger than (Artis) Gilmores. And its
over and above anything (Lew) Alcindor or (Pete) Maravich received, said Scheer.
Gilmore signed with Kentucky, also of the ABA, last week for an estimated $2.6 million.
Scheer said Carolina is negotiating with Utah and our posture continues to be to make a fair, equitable settlement.
But Utah General Manager Vince Boryla said, There is no adequte compensation and there never will be. He can do public relations br anything else for Carolina, but he will not play basketball for them. We will take whatever steps necessary to get McDaniels.
Dolph said in New York, I do not foresee what circumstances could affect or diminish the draft rights of Utah as defined in the ABA bylaws. I am delighted that a player of Jim McDaniels caliber will be playing in the ABA, but according to our rules, proper and satis-factorv arrangements with
ACC
Its
To Review Position
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference will review its position on the withdrawal of the University of South Carolina from the conference in a meeting Monday at Greensboro.
Faculty athletic chairmen and athletic directors, who will meet with ACC Commissioner Bob James, also will discuss future action. The withdrawl^ poses scheduling problems, particularly in football and basketball.
An ACC regulation prevents members from playing an independent school in conference territory unless it competes under the conference rules of digibility.
Trustees of the University of South Carolina announced Monday that the school will withdraw effective Aug. 15 because of a continuing disagreement with ACC recruiting standards for athletes.
The trustees announced last October that the school would recruit athletes under the
NCAA requirement a projected grade point average of 1.6. In addition, the ACC requires a minimum 8(X) score on the college entrance examination.
In announcing the withdrawl. South Carolina trustees said they hoped the separation from the ACC would be temporary and for a minimum amount of time.
The regular spring meeting of the conference is set for May 7 at Southern Pines, N. C., with at least two dayS of closed sessions beforehand.
Utah must be made.
McDaniels himself told newsmen the Carolina contract is the first hes signed. It had been reported he and Howard I Porter of Villanova had signed to play in the ABA, thou^ not with a specific team.
Elmore Smith of Kentucky State was Carolinas first draft choice. But Scheer said, Whethel* we sign Smith or not is immaterial now. We got what we wanted.
Smith, also seven feet tall, played for the NAIA champion Thorobreds. McDaniels was on the NCAA tournaments third place team, averaging 27.8 points and pulling in 10.5 rebounds in three varsity seasons. He weighs 235 pounds.
If the ABA doesnt let McDaniels play for Carolina and he doesnt want to go to Utah, or the Stars wont meet his terms, the rival National Basketball Association might. The Seattle Sonics chose McDaniels in the second round of Mondays draft.
Scheer said, Were in a war, a terrible war, with the NBA. But I think this signing brings us closer to a-,,meger than weve been in the past 24 months.
There is a need to acquire the best talent for th league. The draft in the ABA has been altered before to suit the needs of the league.
He added, 'The only thing I can think of that Utah might do is refuse to play us with him in the lineup. That might lead to antitrust court action. McDaniels, meanwhile, said it was a great pleasure to join such a fine organization. The Cougars played their next-to-last game Tuesday night, beating Indiana, 114-112. 'They are in last place in the East Division.
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEEIE
Oak City Blasts To 17-4 Win Over Grifton
Ayden Rallies To Drop Conley
Billy Casper, 1970 Masters golf champion, shot 75, 75, 75, 70 and earned $778 in his first Augusta appearance in 1957.
HOLLYWOOD Ayden High School rallied from two runs down to down D. H. Conley, 8-3, yesterday.
Conley took the lead in the bottom of the first with a run. Clevie Averett singled and Steve Worthington reached on an error. Jimmy Bryan walked and Steve Evans infield grounder brought Averett home.
Buc Stickmen Downs Indians
The East Carolina Universtiy lacrosse team edged out William & Mary yesterday to even out its record at 1-1. The Bucs won the match by a 6-5 score.
The Pirates rushed out into a 3-0 lead in the opening minutes of the first period, but the Indians came back to tie it up and gain the lead briefly. The Bucs finally did the job in the third frame.
Mike Denniston, with an assist from Bob Geonie, put the Bucs on the scoreboard after only 40 seconds of play. Then, 1:55 into the game, Geonie hit on another goal for a 2-0 lead.
Dave Holdefer, assisted by Eric Schandelmeier, put the Bucs into a 3-0 lead with a goal at the 5:30 mark.
But William & Mary came roaring back. Tom Phillips scored 45 seconds later with the first Indian goal. Then at the 10 minute mark, Phil Easman scored. He added another goal at 13:15 to tie the score at 3-3
With 6:25 gone in the second period, Dave Miller put William & Mary into the lead, 4-3, with a ^oal.
But the Bucs came back this time, scoring with 9:10 gone as Tom CTiristensen scored, tieing it again, 4-4. He was assisted by
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
W
L
First Division
Strikers
79
25
Toppers
60^/2
43^
8-BaUs
60
44
Muzzies
43^
601/
Sluggers
42
62
Hood winkers
33
71
Second Division
Oazy Eights
22
18
Five by 'Twos
12
28
High game
and series.
Margaret Smark,
191, 535
Schandelmeier.
The Bucs got what they needed in the frame. Gordon Sanders hit with 9:05 gone, and 1:40 later, Schandelmeier hit what proved to be the winning goal.
William & Mary scored once more, in the final period when Jeb Blair scored with 5 minutes gone.
Overall, both teams had 15 shots on the goal. 'The Bucs goalie had 10 saves while William & Mary recorded nine. William & Mary 3 10 15
East Carolina 3 12 06
Greene Rips N.
SNOW HILL Greene Central captured its second Eastern Plains Conference victory yesterday with an 8-0 romp over North Lenoir.
^ene Centrals Johnny Earl JlWmon tossed a two-hitter at North Lenoir, striking out 12 and walking five, in gaining the shutout win.
The Rams went to work in the first inning, pushing over all they needed in one run. Danny Whitley walked and stole second. He moved on to third on a missed pickoff attempt and scored when Bob Scott singled.
In the second, Greene Central added another run. Ron Bowen singled and Johnson followed with a hit. Robert Ivey got a double to drive in Bowen.
After failing to score in the third, the Rams pushed over two in the fourth. Stevie Williamson reached on a fielders choice, and Johnson brought him home with a double. Ivey then singled to drive in Johnson for a 4-0 lead.
In the third, Conley added another run. Worthington reached on an error, scoring when Bryan slapped a double.
Ayden came up with two runs in Uie fourth to tie it up. Mike Trii^ singled and Don (Draft got a hit. The relay to third was overthrown, and Tripp came in with the first Tornado run. Robbie Pinner brought in Craft with another hit.
In the fifth, Ayden broke it open with five more runs. Donnie Moore singled and Mike Griffin walked. Manning walked to load the bases and a walk to Tripp brought in Moore. Debro Blount doubled in Griffin and Manning, and Pinner singled to score Tripp. A double steal brought in Blount with the final run of the inning, giving Ayden a 7-2 lead.
Both Ayden and the Vikings added one run in the sixth inning.*
Blount, Pinner and Moore each had two hits for the Tornadoes.
Ayden 000 251 0 8 11 3
Conley 101 001 0 3 3 0
Moore, Manning (7) and Tripp; Bryan, Sutton (6) and Evans.
Central
Lenoir
Two more crossed in the fifth. Scott doubled and scored on Donald Taylors triple. Taylor, however, was cut down at home trying to score on a passed ball. Bowen slammed another triple, and scored \\4ien the ball was overthrown at first.
The Rams added two more in the sixth to wrap up the scoring.
Bowen and Scott each had three hits, while Ivey, Whitley and Johnson added two apiece.
North Lenoir 000 000 00 2 2 Greene C. 110 222 x8 15 1 Phillips, Tripp (5) and Williams; Johnson and Scott.
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers didnt set the world on fire at the NCAA National Tournament last weekend in Auburn, Ala., but Coach John Welborn said they gained some very good experience.
Three of the four Bucs who attended are only freshmen, Dan Monroe, Bill Hill and Tim Gay, and will be back. They hope to return to the national championships a few more times before they graduate.
Gay was the only Buc who managed to get past the first round of competition, beating the number eight seed in the tournament in his opening match. He lost the next, however, to the eventual fifth place winner.
Monroe lost to the number two seed his first time out, while Hill and senior Mike Spohn also each lost in the first round.
Gays victory did score a point for East Carolina, howevr, its first in national competition.
We got some great experience, Welborn said. We worked out with some of the best anywhere, and we learned a lot.
And Welborn made a prophesy: Were going to have someone place in the nationals within two or three years. Were coming, and were going to be there soon.
A total of 32 wrestlers from across the country competed in each weight class.
While were on the subject of wrestling, here is a little proposition.
By next fall, the four new consolidated schools in Pitt County will have opened. All of them will have wrestling and track teams next term. Rose High School also has these programs.
With the growing interest in both wrestling and track throughout the area, wed like to propose a county-wide tournament in these sports each year.
Hopefully, East Carolina could play host to these, providing the technical assistance needed. The wrestling tournament could be held between the five schools around Christmas, while the track event could be slated for the Easter period.
Perhaps businesses and clubs in the county could provide finances to help purchase trophies for the meets for first, second and third place winners in each event. These could be small, even medals, if necessary.
Then, a large revolving trophy could be awarded to the team winner in each of the two meets. These would travel back and forth between the winning schools, possibly with a retirement plan for three strai^t wins.
While Rose High School might dominate these sports in the first year or two, the programs in these sports can be rapidly develoj^d. The four county Schools will be 3-A, and Rose is 4-A, so there is not really a great deal of difference in sizes. All compete together in state competition.
At any rate, a Pitt County Wrestling Tournament, and a Pitt County Track and Field Championship would be a fine iir of athletic events. Work should begin immediately to insure the start of these next fall.
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer GRIFTON The Oak City Trojans blasted the Grifton Bulldogs yesterday afternoon 17-4. The Oak City pitching staff put it all together to hold Grifton to only four hits in gaining the victory.
In the first inning of the game it looked as though Grifton was going to have a good afternoon when they put Oak City down in order. Griftqn came up in their half of the inning and promptly loaded the bases on three successive walks with only one away. 'The Oak Qty hurler settled down however and struck the next two batters out to stifle an early Bulldog threat.
Oak aty got to the Grifton pitcher in the top of the second. Smith started the inning off with a walk and the next two batters after him also got free trips on
base. Hutchinson came up with the bases loaded and blooped a single into right field scoring Ross and Scott. Baker singled in Reason to give the 'Trojans a 3-0 lead.
Grifton came right back in their half of the frame to get a run. Koonce opened the inning with a single but was thrown out at second trying to advance. Ricciarilli and Antion walked, Willis then scored Ricciarilli on a single up the middle.
Neither team could score in the third but Oak City lengthened their lead by scoring five runs in the fourth. Scott and Reason walked to get things started for the Trojdiis and scored when a ground ball hit by Ayers was errored. Whitfield and Baker reached base on errors and they were knocked in on a double by Adams giving Oak City a 7-1 lead over the Bulldogs. Adams stole third and
home to add another rui\ to the 'Trojan total.
Grifton came back in the bottom of the fourth to get one run. Ricciarilli slapped a trijrfe into left field to open the inning for the Bulldogs. Thorne grounded to short and Ricciarilli scored on the throw to first.
Ross singled to begin the fifth for the Trojans and he was scored when Scott smacked a double into center. Reason and Ayers reached on walks and when a ground ball to second was errored both of the runners scored.
Oak City got six runs in the top of the seventh and Grifton scored two to make the final score 17-4, Oak Citys favor.
Oak City AB R H RB Orifton
North
Rolls
Golf Winners At Brook Valley
A team composed of Mike Bach, Wes Measner, Bill Sneed and Earl (Dostner captured first place in the Spectacular tounament held at Brook Valley Country Qub last Sunday. It was the first tourney of the year sponsored by the ferook Valley Mens Association.
A total of 108 players competed in the tournament.
Second place w,ent to the team of Tommy Boone, Tom Rowlette, Bill Friend, and Wally
Snyder. Both the first and second place teams finishecl with a score of 63, and a card comparison was used to determine the winners.
Third place went to the team of Jimmy Hilliard, Cecil Butler, Uoyd Mills and John Carney with a 64. Fourth with a 65 were Ben Harper, Percy Ashby, Fred Sauve and Jim Florence. Fifth place, also a 65, went to Lee Alcorn, Fred Wagner, Red Hawley, and Andy Boles.
WRESTLING
ITHURS., APRIL 1st, 8:15 P.M.
' MEMORIAL GYM
lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDS TOGREENVILLE BOYS CLUB
MAIN EVENT! Brute 9 Missouri Mauler
Bernard &
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Argentina Apollo
Abe Jacobs
Softball Meet
An organizational meeting for the Ladies Softball League will be held TTiursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
All interested women are asked to attend. Among business to be considered is the election of new officers.
LUTHER
LINDSAY
vs.
KURT
STROHEIM
TOMMY
SEIGLER
wc BILL
V. bowman
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PEDRO
GODOY
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TARBORO North Pitts Panthers rolled to a wide victory in a tri-way track meet yesterday with Elm City and South Edgcombe.
TTie Panthers racked up a total of 112 points, while Elm City was far outdistanced, finishing second with 23. South Edgcombe had 15.
North Fltt captured first place in every event but one, the high jump, which was one by South Edgcombe. The Panthers dominated the 100, 220,440, and 880, winning every point in these four events.
Long jump: Adams (NP), Murphy (NP), White (EC), Tillery (EC), 19-3. ^
Shot put: Perkins (NP), Holland (SE), Manning (NP), Pierce (NP), 42-4.
Discus: Perkins (NP), Holland (SE), Manning (NP), Pierce (NP), 109-4.
High jump: Lewis(SE),
Greene (EC), Roberson (NP), Murphy (NP), 5-5.
180 low hurdles: F*ierce (NP), Glover (EC), Brown (NP), Harper (NP), :24.9.
100: Adams (NP), Carney (NP), Ute (NP), Pippin (NP), :10.3.
220: Little (NP), Moore (NP), Adams (NP), Murphy (NP), :25.0.
440: Brown (NP), Carney (NP), Roberson (NP), Little (NP), :57.1.
880: Brown (NP), Perry (NP), Fleming (NP), Dixon(NP), 2:19.0.
Mile: Little [NP), Tillery (EC), Nelson (NP), Edwards (SE), 5:12.
2-Mile: Edwards (NP), White (EC), Johnson (NP), 12:16.
Mile relay: North Pitt (Little, Carney, Mooring, Moore), Elm City, 3:53.
880relay: North Pitt (Carney, Mooring, Pippin, Adams), Elm City, 1:43.
120high hurdles: Nelson (NP), Brown (NP), Green (EC), Blandson (SE), :18.0.
Pitt
In Win Aycock Opening
Baker
Adams
Har'on
Smith
Ross
Scott
Reason
Ayers
Baker
Bur'w/s
Hut'on
Whi'ld
Totals
Oak City
Grifton
Pitching
Har'ori'(W) Smith Edward (L) Thorne
ab r h rb
5 2 2 2 Thorne 3 10 0
5 2 12 Willis 3 0 11
5 10 0 Edwards 2 0 0 0
4 111 Herring 3 0 2 1
4 110 Thomas 3 0 0 0
3 2 11 Oavis 10 0 0
4 3 0 0 Coles 3 0 0 0
110 0 Koonce 3 0 11
0 2 0 0 Ric'lli 12 10
10 12 Rose 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Antion 10 0 0
4 2 0 1 Toss 0 10 0
37 17 7 Totals 24 4 $ 3
030 $30 417 7 0
010 100 2 4 5 4 ip r tr h SO bb
5 2 5 4 4
2 10 5 1
4 11 11 5 4 A
1 6 6 2 1 1
Wins Game
NEW BERN Aycock Junior High rallied to tie the game in the sixth inning, they went on to take a 3-1 victory over New Bern yesterday. It was the first game of the year for the Aycock team.
Howard Leggett tossed the victory, allowing only two hits. He struck out 12 and walked five along the way.
New Bern took the lead in the first inning, as Ronald Hill walked and advanced on a fielders choice. Ronald Wallace singled him home for the only New Bern run.
In the sixth, Aycock finaUy broke the ice. Robert Brinkley reached on an error, and Phil
Ragazzo singled. John Causey got a hit to score Brinkley to tie it up.
In the eighth, Aycock pushed over two more to win it. Brinkley reached on an error and William Carraway singled. Leggett
walked and Grif Garner singled in Brinkley. Causey grounded back to the pitcher, but before he could make a play, all hands were safe wiih Carraway scoring the insurance run.
Causey led the hitting with two.
Aycock 000 001 02 3 6 1
New Bern 100 000 00 1 2 8
Leggett and Johnson; Dunn and Cahoon.
Little League Registration Set
Registration of new candidates for the Greenville Little Leagues will be held 'Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 p. m. in the Elm Street Recreation (Denter.
Eligible candidates must live within the Greenville Little League boundaries, which are the same as the Greenville City School district.
'They must also have been bom between August 1, 1958 and July 31,1%1, to be eligible. These are Little League ages of 10, 11, and 12. No nine-year-olds will be allowed to play this year, with all going into the minor league program, run by the Recreation Department.
Candidates must bring proof of age, such as original birth
certificates, notification of birth registration cards, or certified copies of these. Baptismal certificates and hospital certificates are not acceptable. At least one parent must accompany the candidate to registration.
'Tryouts will begin on Tuesday, April 13, and candidates must at tend at least half of the tryouts to be eligible for the auction, which will be held 'Thursday, April 22. League play starts May 10.
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Standard equipment on a smart auto buy is a loan from Wachovia Bank.
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Maxwell Bros. Furniture
Stainbeck's,
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Greenville Boys Club
Tournament Winners
Vickii Morrow of the East Carolina University karate club demonstrates a flying side kick against teammate Jan Wilson during a recent practice session. Miss Morrow took top honors
Elimination Near For 3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Theres good reason to believe that, by Thursday night, Atlantas Hawks, San Franciscos Warriors and the Philadelphia 76ers will feel like April fools.
All threel teams slipped within one game of elimination from the National Basketball Association playoffs Tuesday night, the Hawks losing 113-107 to New York, the Warriors falling 114-102 to Milwaukee and the 76ers bowing 120-105 to Baltimore.
Only one of the four series is still a horse raceor, more accurately, a Bull race. Chicagos Bulls charged back to even their series with Los Angeles at two games apiece, ripping the Lakers 112-102.
In the American Basketball Association, still in regular-sea-son play, Pittsburgh walloped Kentucky 149-132, Texas mauled Memphis 99-86, Carolina nipped Indiana 114-112, Utah bounced New York 115-97 and Denver dumped Virginia 129-119.
After taking today off, all four series resume action April Fools Night and, by evenings end the Eastern Conference finalists may well be known.
New Yorks defending champion Knicks, leading Atlanta three games to one in their best-of-seven semifinal, will go for the clincher at home in Madison Square Garden.
And the Bullets, who went the full seven before losing in last years post-season play to the 'Knicks, will take their 3-1 series lead into their Civic Arena with a chance to eliminate the 76ers and take another shot at the New Yorkers.
Itll be anything but a happy homecoming for the Warriors. They havent been able to beat the Bucks all year and trail 3-0 in their Western Conference series.
But the Lakers will no doubt be overjoyed to get back to Los Angeles. They won their first two game in the Forum before dropping a pair in the Bulls pen.
Walt Frazier led New York with 26 points but it was five successive free throws by Willis Reed and Dick Barnett that pulled the Knicks comfortably away from a 101-101 deadlock in the closing minutes. Lou Hudson had'30 for Atlanta.
The Warriors scrambled back from a 15-point deficit to within a point of Milwaukee at 94-93.
But San Francisco center Nate . Thurmond threw away one pass and teammate Jeff Mullins lost another and the Bucks, converting both mis-scues into points, were safely ahead once again.
As in the earlier games the Warriors stayed close in the early stages only to fall far behind. They were down by just two points after one period but at the half the Bucks led 55-42. Lew Alcindor ^of Milwaukee topped all scorers with 33. Jerry Lucas had 25 for San Francisco.
Earl The Pearl Monroe, clicked for nine points in the fi
nal 1:46 of the first half that aiabled Baltimore to climb to a 62-62 intermission deadlock and the Bullets just kept climbing the rest of the way, leading the 76ers by a substantial 98-81 after three periods.
Jack Marin had 15 of his game-high 27 points for Baltimore in the last period. Archie Clark had 24 for Philadelphia.
Bob Love connected on 17 of his 36 points in the last period for the Bulls, who trailed the Lakers 83-78 going into the crucial quarter. He hit 11 straight Chicago points that opened a 93-89 margin to 104-93.
Wilt Chamberlain intimidated the Bulls early as Los Angeles surged to a 14-2 lead but, after going without a basket for nearly half the opening quarter, Chicago caught fire and tied it at 16-16. Gail Goodrich led the losers with 32 points.
in the womens black belt Kata, and second place in Kumite during a national tournament in Asheville last weekend. Miss Wilson was fourth in the white-belt class.
Karate Club In Big Meet
The East Carolina University Karate Qubs women paced the way in competition during the USKA National Tournament held in Asheville last Saturday.
Vickii Morrow of the ECU Club captured first place in the Womens Black-Belt Kata (similar to shadow boxing), and' was second in womens Kumite (sparring).
Jan Wilson finished fourth in the womens white-belt class out of 35 entries.
Danny Pearren was third in the mens division white belt, while Jimmy Lewis was third in green belt competition.
Qub instructor Bill McIDonald said that he was disappointed in the mens brown and black belt division showings. Overall the team did well, he said, but I was hoping for more first places. Our girls actually saved us. Competition in the meet came from across the country, with over 400 entries in all.
Arnie, Jack To Skip Greensboro
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus are skipping the $190,000 Greater Greensboro Open CJolf Tournament. And, reluctantly, so is singer Glen Campbell.
Palmer, the seasons leading money winner with almost $100,000, and Nicklaus, the current PGA and British Open champion, areas scheduled taking time off to prepare for next weeks Masters.
But Campbell, advertised by the sponsors as a major attraction here, ran afoul of a regulation concerning his handicap and was denied a spot Tuesday in the 72-hole tournament that begins Thursday on the 7,034 yard, par 71 Sedgefield Country Club course.
The 144 man field isnt lacking in drawing cards, however, with South African Gary Player. Lee Trevino and Masters king Billy Casper heading the list.
The tough little Player, the defending champion here, is gunning for a rare, third consecutive victory, a feat that hasnt been accomplished on the American circuit since Palmer turned the trick in 1962.
Players won $65,000 in the last two weeks and is averaging more than $15.000. week for his five-week American swing.
Winning three in a row is an extremely difficult thing to do against the caliber of competition you meet in this country. Player said.
I'd feel much tetter about it if Sedgefield wasnt quite so wide open. Then he grinned and added;
But then, you cant win three in a row if you dont win the first two, now can you?
Trevino hasnt won this year but appears to be at the top of his game, finishing second and third behind Players .last two victories. '
Casper, generally regarded as one of the worlds finest, also is looking for his first
triumph. Hes finished second twice and is just back from a four-week vacation that included a visit to Africa for a few rounds with the King of Morocco.
Some other leading contenders include Miller Barber, second to Palmer on the money list, two-time winners Carlyle Snead and Tom Shaw and U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin of England.
Campbell, an avid golfer, was scheduled to compete as an amateur, with the sponsors giving him an exemption as a possible drawing card. \
Regulations of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA specify, however, the sponsors can give exemptions (theyre allowed eight) only to qualified professionals and amateurs who have handicaps of two or less. ^
The rules are very clear, said Joseph C. Dey Jr., commissioner of the Tournament Players Division in New York. An amateur must have a handicap of two or less.
He added that the spring publication of the Southern California (Jolf Association' does not show him (Campbell) with a handicap of two or less.
Thursdays Sports Track
Rose, New Bern at Wilson Williamston at Perquimans North Pitt Invitational Golf East Carolina at Furman Tournament
College Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Carolina 3, South Carolina State 0 Furman 2-4, VMI 1-2 Florida 11, North Carolina 8 Pembroke State 3-4, Western Connecticut State 1-1 Virginia 7, Davidson 3 High Point 5, Lenoir Rhyne 3 Georgia Southern 8 Clemson
3
Columbia 9, Pfeiffer 2 Duke 6, The Citadel 3
NCAA Checking On Porter Pact
Weaver: Don't Call Us Dynasty Quite Yet
By RALPH BERNSTEIN VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association says it is investigating reports that Villa-nova Universitys basketball star Howard Prter jumped the digibility gun.
Warren Brown, executive director of the NCAAs rules enforcement program, said Tuesday his group is following the latest allegations that Porter has been under professional contract since late last year.
If the NCAA confirms reports that Porter signed with the Pittsburgh Condors of the American Basketball Associations, the verdict could strike Villanovas recent successful season from official memory.
Fans would have to forget that the Wildcats, led by the 6-foot-8 Porter, came close to denying UCLA its fifth straight NCAA tie.
Villanova lost to the Bruins 68-62 in the NCAA final last Saturday.
On Monday the Condors announced they had acquired a contract on Porter from the ABA, but they would not say when it had been signed. 'Hiis revived the report of last January that the Villanova star, who played high school ball in Pittsburgh, had inked a $350,000 pact.
According to an NCAA spokesman, on Feb. 4, 1971 Porter signed an affidavit under oath that he had not entered into any agreement with a professional organization or agent.
If, as reported. Porter committed himself on Dec. 16, 1970, and continued competing as a collegian, the deed would invalidate his and Villanovas 1970-71 season.
Porter says he hasnt signed anything with anybody.
Haywood Case Completely Over
By MIKE RATHET MIAMI, Fla. (AP) It wasnt an outstanding year for him, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, it was a real good year by normal standards. But its the type year we expect from him.
The subject of Weavers words was Boog Powell, the hulking 6-foot-4 , 250-pound first baseman who hit .297 with 35 home run and 114 runs batted in, leading the Orioles to the American League pennant and world championship while annexing the MVP crown for himself.
And its typical of the Orioles collection of talent that Weaver doesnt consider the year Powell put together in 1970 outstanding. But, then, maybe Weaver is taking a little off his pitch in order to add some psychological punch to Baltimores drive for a third consecutive pennant.
For Weaver also hangs out a
roster, despite the fact that age could become a factor with slugging outfielder Frank Robinson 36 and third baseman Brooks Robinson, outfielder Don Buford and 24-game winner Mike Cuellar 34.
But there are youngsters just waiting to get a shot if one of the aging stars falters and the Orioles moved to bolster their pitching with the addition of Pat Dobson, a 14-game winner, from San Diego and Grant Jackson from Philadelphia.
If theres any team in the American League looking to topple the Orioles this is the talent theyre competing against;
talents would indicate they could play regularly for other clubs.
Included among those is catcher John Oates, back after a years military duty to challenge light-hitting Elrod Hendricks and Andy Etchebarren behind the plate, the one position where the Orioles might need help.
Also around are outfielder Curt Motion and infielder Bob Grich, who swung away at a .383 clip with Rochester.
Its doubtful, however, that they can break in with an infield of Powell, second baseman Dave Johnson, shortstop
prime
FYank Robinson, who hit .306 with 25 homers and 78 runs batted in.
Brooks Robinson, who hit .279 with 18 homers and 94 RBI.
Outfielders Buford and Paul Blair, who collected 17
.dynasty shingle for the Orioles^ and 18 homers, respectively.
LOS ANGELES (AP) In ways known only to those involved, the contract dispute of ^ncer Haywood has been untangled, and the young basketball star will return next season as the undisputed property of the Seattle SuperSonics.
A breach of contract suit brought by Haywoods former club, the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association, was settled out of court Tuesday. U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson dismissed a federal jury that was hearing the case.
The Rockets had been demanding that Haywood live up to a $1. million contract he signed last year after winning Most Valuable Player honors the previous ABA season.
It was expected that a settlement would involve some concession to Denver, but attorneys for _both sides have re- fused to discuss details, as has the usually voluble Sam Schul-man, owner of the SuperSonics.
Schulman, who last week was permitted by National Basketball Association Commissioner Walter Kennedy to keep Haywood in exchange for a $200,0(X) fine, said only that the settlement was mutually satisfactory.
Under the settlement, Haywood is released from all contract obligations to Denver.
The 6-foot-9 Haywood, the star of the 1968 U.S. Olympic team, signed with Denver as a hardship case during his sophomore year at the University of Detroit. After one season, he jumped to Seattle, contending his contract had been misrepresented.
Though the signing violated an NBA rule against signing a player whose college class has
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not yet graduated, Seattle was allowed to keep Haywood, first by U.S. Supreme Court decisions and eventually, by Kennedys ruling last week.
to grab at.
Three pennants in five years is pretty close to a dynasty, he says, if we get another one or two pennants out of the next three years. Id say youd have to call us a dynasty.
That the Orioles are capable of grabbing that shingle seems obvious from a reading of their
Mark Belanger and Brooks Powell, who at 30 is in his eid of Bu-
ford, Blair and Frank Robinson, along with Rettenmund.
If theres any question about the Orioles its about their pitching. Despite three 20-game winners, only Palmers earned run average was below 3.00. Palmer had a 2.71 with McNally 3.22 and Cuellar 3.47. Dobsons addition should help.
The bullpen appears strong with Pete Richert coming off a year in which he had a 1.96 ERA.
All that is very likely the reason Weavei- says flatly:
I dont see any holes. Maybe its because there arent any.
Outfielder Merv Rettenmund, who plays when one of the others doesnt and led the Orioles in hitting with a 322 average in 109 games.
Three pitchers who were 20-game winnersCuellar,
Dave McNally and Jim Palmer.
Several youngsters whose
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The Dally Reflector, (ireenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 31, l#7lB-3Computer Brain Can Be Picked If One Knows How
By KDITll M. LKDKRER \Ksocialed Press Wrfler
OAKI.ANl). Calif (AP) - No Olio lok particular notice of (ho dock of 515 cards that had spilled out of the computer at Information Systems Design. (\rp liere ,
After all. the computer lives on the 7-by-3 inch cards They aro the key t< its eiecironic secrets
Routinely, a courier look the cards to an ISD customer, the Shell Development (orp , because they carried a notation from the computer indicating tlial Shell had ordered the information on them by telephone.
The cards stayed at Shell in Emeryville. Calif., a little more than two weeks until, early in February, a routine check showed that the company had never ordered them
Back went the cards from Shell to ISD. Thats when the alarm sounded as ISD surmised it had been the victim of the newest form of industrial espionagetheft of information from a computer by telephone.
With help from the records of the same computer that had been viclimi/ed, this is how
ISD reconstructed what had happened:
On Jan.-19. 1971, at about 6:15 pm. California lime, someone picked up a telephone h(M)ked into his own computer and dialed an unlisted numbof, which was answered automatically by ISOs multi-million-dollar Univac 1108 computer in Oakland.
ISD. a computer service company with customers all over the country, has several such numbers for customers to plug themselves directly into the ISD computer.
After the computer answered with a regular beeping noise, the caller dialed a second number-called a site identification number This tells the computer who is calling.
The caller, whoever he was, used a number which identified him as Shell Development Co. Since Shell is a customer, the computer at ISD responded with a continuous beep. Go ahead, the computer was saying.
The caller then submitted a third number, like a credit account number, which also belonged to Shell. Again, the com
puter gave the go-ahead: Pick my brain.
The caller then dialed certain letters which identified a specific program stored in the ISD computers memory bank. The computer zeroed in on the program. He used cards at his computer to ask three questions about the particular program. The computer answered.
The key thing that had been taken was a programa step-by-step process for a computer to solve a problem or accomplish a task its human masters lave given it.
This particular program enabled a computer to produce iiagrams, charts or graphs on any subject in a customers office via telephone lines.
ISOs main customer for the program is Aerojet-General Corp. of Folsom, Calif, and out if that connection arose a crim
Showboats Marking 140th Anniversary
CHICAGO (UPI)-A unique American folk institution the showboat celebrates its 140th birthday this year, but more folks will be mourning its passing than toasting its birth.
According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, it was British-born actor William Chapman who got the popular riverboat entertainments started in 1831 when he built the 100-foot Floating Theater in Pittsburgh, Pa.
He and his family floated from landing to landing, bringing Shakespears The Taming of the Shrew and assorted -music = and ^ dance specialties to the river frontiers of the Middle West and the South.
The Floating Theater and others to follow penetrated regions where churches.
THIRD S'TRINGER Todd lliorpe, age 2^, started taking violin lessons six months ago and recently gave his first concert at a church in Morristown, N.J. His sister, Debbie, 12, and brother, Ty, 110, play the cello and ^viola respectively. Todd wanted to play those instruments but his mother thought a vioiin was more suited to his size. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Dajly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
inal charge of grand theft and 3 $6-million civil damage suit. 30th hitting at an ISD com Detitor.
In papers filed in connection mlh the court actions. ISD President George T. Steeley Jr iaid that the University Com juting Co. of Palo Alto, Calif ilso supplies computer services o Aerojet-General.
Steeleys court declaration said: In recent months, UCC has been attempting to take the Aerojet business from ISD.
Personnel of ISD who often visit Aerojet have reported to me that Mr. Hugh Jeffrey Ward II, an employe of UCC, was assigned by UCC to deve! op programs for UCC which would allow it to provide the same kind of remote service.s which ISDs existing program.s allow it to provide.
On at least one visit to Aero
jet , Steeley said in the declaration, Ward gained unauthorized access to ISD material^ concerning these programs.
Ward. 29, has been accused of grand theft and has pleaded innocent.
F'rom its headquarters in Dallas, a UCC spokesman said Ward has been suspended from duty with pay pending a company investigation and the court proceedings.
At the time the charges were filed in Santa Clara County Superior Court, a UCC spokesman said: There is an alleged theft which doesnt involve the company in criminal charges. It involves an individual employed by the company. We consider Jeff Ward an excellent employe. We also consider him innocent and we think the chances of conviction on this charge are extremely remote.
In court papers, Keith Mar-celius, ISDs manager of programming, said: Personnel at UCC, specifically Mr. Ward, have known for some time the site identification number assigned by ISD to its customer. Shell Development Co. and used by Shell to access the ISD computer.
Steeley took the case to the Oakland Police Department on Feb. 4 and Sgt. Terry Green launched an investigation.
Green contacted Jerry Hel-muth. special agent with the Pacific Telephone Corp. Hel-muth checked the companys records and reported that a call had been made from a number exclusively leased to UCC in Palo Alto to a number exclusively leased to ISD for its computer on Jan. 19, Green said in court papers.
The call lasted 11 minutes
and 32 seconds Marcelius said this corresponded precisely to the times of the three responses on ISDs computer, which were recorded on the company log.
On Feb. 17, Steeley and other company officials met with Sgt. Green. Alameda County Asst. Dist. Atty, Richard Haugner and Deputy Dist. Atty. Don Ingram in the offices of the Alameda County district attorney
A search warrant for the UCC premises and Wards home in nearby Menlo Park was obtained from Municipal Court Judge Louis C. Doll of the San Jose-Milpitas judicial district.
At approximately 6 pm. on Feb. 19.' Green. Ingram. Marcelius and a Palo Alto police officer arrived at the offices of UCC, which are open 24 hours a day.
Green said Ward was at work
in the office at the time.
Merqelius said these were some of the items found in Wards office:
Handwritten notes telling |k)w to gain access to ISDs computer.
A folder in Wards desk dealing with development of programs to produce graphs, charts and punched tape. It contained a photocopy of an instruction sheet ISD gives its customers on how to use their programs for graphs, charts and punched tape The telephone number of ISO's computer written on a piece of paper in a folder found in Wards desk.
A binder marked ISD found on Wards bookshelf contained printouts of a computer run made on ISDs computer but printed on UCCs particular type of computer paper.
schools, newspapers, and theaters had not gone, and did much to relieve cultural starvation.
Ten years later, however, after Chapmans death, showboats degenerated and then disappeared entirely because of the Civil War.
But Americans remembered, and in 1878 showboats were revived. Audiences of 1(K) to 300 peofde at a time were on board to see vaudeville and melodramas and hear Stephen Fosters sentimental songs.
'Then, in the 1900, along came better roads, automobiles, and modern pictures, and river frontier conditions disappeared. The decline of showboats with their rich cargoes of humor, music, and simple emotion was inevitable.
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This guarantee is not transferable. It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.
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IMThe Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.->Wednesday. March 31, 1971
Green ...
(Continued from page 1)
Conservation and Developmait, presented him with a certificate from Governor Robert Scott acknowledging an appointment to the Order of the Long Leaf Pine with the rank of ambassador extraordinary.
Dr Green said last night that I envision great days of growth, accomplishment, and projection for Pitt County in the atmosphere all of us will help create an atmosphere of unselfish patience, impersonal ambitions for the common good, and complete dedication to the ongoing of good growth in this area with which we have aligned ourselves"
Since joining the commission in December of 1960, Dr. Green has organized and led an effort to improve the fortunes of Pitt County through growth of the areas industrial credits. ' Building the activities and goals of his job around the philosophy of selectivity, the former teacher-preacher helped to attract and land a score of industries, large and small, to the towns and townships of the county.
Beginning his duties in an office almost void of past records and files of industrial prospects or potential clients, Dr Green faced a difficult task 1 devoted myself exclusively lo this job, the director said recently in an interview with The Daily Reflector, noting that
he limited outside activities that would have been time con-sunaing.
One of his first jobs as executive director, he said, involved setting up community organizations in every town of the county. There are nine towns hnd 14 townships in Pitt County, Dr. Green added, and all were encouraged to tool themselves for industrial development.
He noted that even now each community must equip* itself to meet the specifications of industry and until it does that, it has no right to expect industrial development.
Pitt County has been fortunate in the past decade or so in attracting high quality industry and the commissions overall record of new industry and expansion attests that claim.
Although the validity of numbers is often questioned. Dr. Green pointed out that the commission has seen 88 new industries* locate within the county and 62 already here initiate expansions.
It must be noted that not all of these industries employ several hundred or locate in mammoth buildings but all, regardless of their size, produce a product.
Dr. Green said that some $134,000,000 in capital fn-vestments has been realized and the countys tax base has been increased by about $67,000,000.
In addition, $1,821,500 in added estimated annual tax revenues has gone on the tax books. Recognizing the fact that some
of the industries failed to last, about 7,920 new industrial jobs were still created in this area.
Let me emphasize that the figures represent industrial activity for all of Pitt County since early 1959, the beginning of the work of the commission, Dr. Green pointed out.
All are tagged in the U, S. Commerce Standard Industrial Classification; some (industries) employ as few as two some several hundred; and definitely the commission makes no claim to having landed all of these. Many people in every community are to be credited with a share in the progress. We do like to think the work of the commission helped create an atmosphere in which industrial growth found congeniality, the director said.
He added that the financial figures must be recognized as estimates, not audited figues. I was fortunate in having the assistance of a recognized tax expert in establishing the estimates we believe to be very close to accurate.
Dr. Green said that he felt possibly one of the greatest contributions he had made during his tenure as executive director was keeping some industries out of the county.
I discouraged plants that might have caused pollution and embarrassed the labor pool and I always insisted that plants that came here be congenial, financially stable, and good corporate citizens, he c(mi-
tinued.
While being selective, the director still had contact with 5,470 manufacturing firms in the United States and four abroad as prospective clients.
He said that the commission had an average of approximately 25 pdr cent of the industries reply to his inquiries; some of them asking for further information and others expressing or revealing their plans about possible relocation or expansion.
In looking for prospects or clients for local industry. Dr. Green said that during his ten-year association with the commission his office kept up with four daily newspapers with emphasis on their industrial sections, six trade journals, six analytical business magazines, all newspapers in Pitt County, and numerous government publications dealing with industrial firms and their operations.
Also, an average of 100 annual industrial reports were read each year in the search for desirable prospects. Dr. Green added.
He said that the extensive readings reveal any activity current or projected on the part of a particular industry which might be calculated to involve expansion into other areas, development of new products, and potential industrial growth.
With his retirement in effect. Dr. Green now is available to the
commission and his successor, Jim Horne, in a consultattnry capacity.
I am very "optimistic about him (Horne), Dr. Green said. "He is a man of fine professional background, very observing, astute, and energetic. I think he promises to do a fine job for Pitt County.
The chairman of the commission, Corey Stokes, commented that Dr. Green had been most diligent in his work since becoming executive director and always worked toward bringing ()uality industry to Pitt County. His diligence was to the point of having very few days off, for vacation during his ten years, Stokes added.
The chairman said that It is very unfortunate that a man of his caliber has to reach retirement but pointed out that we think we are fortunate to have him continue as an advisor to the commission.
Looking back over his years with the commission. Dr. Green asserted that he had been treated with nothing but respect, cordiality, and cooperation by every member of the county government and members of my commission and the general public in every community of Pitt County.
I have great confidence of future industrial growth in Pitt County, the retiring director said. I believe it will be a selectiye growth and will (reserve both the ecqnomy and ecology of this growing com-.
munity.
Dr. Green offeredJhis personal appreciation to the business people of the County who have been cooperative, understanding, and even sympathetic at times.
Without listing the industries that have been guided to this area by Dr. Green, Pitt County citizens only have to look around to see evidence of his work.
The Kentucky native, whose services have involved him in educational, religious and journalistic affairs, retires with the county in a state oif industrial growth that he expects will not stop in his absence.
Arrested . .
(Continued From Page 1) would be issued at that time by SGA officers on the issues that sparked the disturbances.
'Those charged last night in-, eluded; Michael Grady Moore, 18, Tyler Dorm; Wayne Buchanan Eads, 20, 304 East 10th St.; Bonnie Jean Rettgeks, 18, Ragsdale Dorm; Michael H. Johnson, 23, Hickory; John Emery Canning, 20, Beaumont, Texas; John David Simpson, 20, Scott Dorm; William D. Lindau, 18, Alexandria, Va.; Haley B. Burch, 19, Burlington; David Alan Itterman, 22, 801 East 'Third St.; Eric Lockewood Bultman, 19, Jones Dorm; and Albert William Faber, 19, Belk Dorm.
Others were: Frank N.
Bennett Jr., 19, Valdese; Robert Andrew German, 19, Tyler
Dorm; Mulba L. Handsel Jr., 18, Monroe; Charles Wayne Kesler, 18, Tyler Dorm; Jeffery (Hiarles Schimberg, 19, Jones Dorm; Steve Hugh Simonds, 18, Rockville, Md.; Gail Delia Cox, 19, Jarvis Hall; Craig Martin Wagner, 20, White Trailer Q.; 'Ihomas Stephen Mueller, 18, Jones Dorm; Richard West, 21, Fayetteville; and Shelia Kathleen Nassef, 19, Garrett Dorm.
The remainder of those charged included: Karen Lee Robbins, 20, White Dorm; Joe Pierce Covington, 20, 505 East Fifth St.; Joseph Robert Karns, 20, Scott Dorm; Daniel W. Joyner, 22, Fayetteville; Patricia Gene Loesche, 18, Fletcher Dorm; William R. Hodge, 21, Kenly; Kevin Michael Tracy, 306 East 10th St.; Grady A. Hobbs, 20 Raleigh; 'Thomas Moore, 20 Scott Dorm; Robert Marion Sullivan, 19, Wilmington; and Lloyd Edward Garcia, 18, Raleigh.
Garcia was also charged with resisting arrest.
'The five women and 28 men arrested included one girl not a student and four men not currently enrolled at the school, according to university officials.
Dban Mallory said all the students charged will be suspended pending a hearing by the committee on disruptive conduct at the school.
Just before noon today Dr. Jenkins said as a state supported University, East Carolina is governed by a Board of 'Trustees
which in turn employs the president as the chief executive officer who is obligated to operate the school under the rules and regulations the trustees formulate.
Dr. Jenkins announced that the Executive Committee of the Board of 'Trustees, meeting in Raleigh this morning, voted to cancel all visitation privileges until action can be taken by the full board.
The executive committees statement said: The (H*imary purpose of East Carolina University is to provide an opportunity for the young men and women of North Carolina to further their education . . .
'This primary purpose can only be achieved by protecting the necessary privacy in their home away from home so that they may prusue this course.
As indicated by a poll of parents taken recently and by independent inquiries made by various Board members, the vast majority of parents request that certain standards of conduct be maintained. They expect East Carolina University to maintain the standards maintained in the majority of their homes and no doubt the standards which will be asked by this college generation of their children. t For these reasons we do not wish to extend further visitation privileges and until action by the full board of trustees all interdormitory visitation privileges are cancelled.
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YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 31, 1971B-5
OREEN
STAMPS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
UPER MARKET, INC.
LOCATED AT JARVIS A 3RJ JT.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
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F.F.V. COUNTRY
HAMS
HA|F OR WHOLE
Hl-C ORANGE
DRINK
BEECHNUT STRAINED
MORRELL'S FRESH MEATY
Spare Ribs
LB.
LUTER'S FRESH
Pork bins
HALFOR IQ WHOLE LD.
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN
around Beef3
Not Hamburger, But Pure Ground Beef.
46 OZ. S CANS ^
14 OZ. BOTTLES
BABY FOOD
STOKELYS
CATSUP 5
MRS. FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
BALLARD OR PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
CAMAY
SOAP
CRISCO
OIL
WILSON'S STICK
BUnER
SEALTEST AUTOCRAT
ICE MILK
EACH
JAR
QUART
42 OZ.
4 Reg. Cans
EACH REG. BAR
48 OZ. BOTTLE
POUND
GALLON
GIANT
BOX
.Stokeiyj
VAN CAMP'S
fruit COCKTAll
' V
22 OZ.
CMOICF OFGHIND
^ HOUSE
^ f COFFii-
HOUP
after
iHouPi
'OoutH*
.
Ptnsf
U>NO-lasting
DEODORANT
**otcction
1-LB. BAG
7 OZ.,SPRAY CAH 8 OZ. DOUBLE DRY CAN
EACH
3 GIANT ROLLS
*
si*
NOTICE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 3rd
IH GRJENVILLE __
SHOP A&P AT THE FOLLOWING
2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue
STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU
Monday 8:30 till6:00 Thursday 8:30 tills P.M. Golden Ripe
Tuesday 8:30till6:00 Friday 8:30till8:30 D^nonoc
Wednesday 8:30till6:00 Saturday 8:30till7:00 Dalldlldo
Shop For A&Ps Everyday
LOW PRICES
U. s. NUMBER ONE ALL PURPOSE
Russet Potatoes
10 63
#-
WESTERN GROWN, SWEET
Cantaloupes
2 8
U.S.D.A. Grade A Frozen
Baking Hens
lb.
CLEAN, CALIFORNIA GROWN
Fresh Avocadoes 2 39c
LB.
10^
Great Dessert Idea-Serve Plump
Strawberries 3
Jane Parker Dessert Shells A&P Smooth Whip
Pint
Baskets
DESSERT TOPPING MIX
89
29 29
5-Oz. 6 Ct. Pkg.
4-Oz.
Pkg.
aS
Juicy, Sweet, Florida
WaldorfTissue h 34 A&P Tissue Soft Ply Tissue 5
Scott Deep Tone Napkins 3 A&P Bug Killer
Oranges f
.5.49
rag MW
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 30c OFF ON lO-OZ. JAR
Maxwell House Instant Coffee
GOOD THROUGH APRIL 10th LIMIT ONE COUPON' PER FAMILY
m
5 S *10
200-Ct. S 1 00
Pkgs. IOur Own Tea OagsH1* 8-0Clock Coffee 87' Macaroni 2 ~ 45'59c Stuffed Olives-75c Mayonnaise ^'t?49
White Lily Mixes
ANN PAGE CONDENSED CREAM OF
CORN MUFFIN Va oz.
UTTERMILK BISCUIT SVi-oz. CORNBREAD MIX Vi-oz.
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT SYi-oz.
YOUR CHOICE EACH PKG.
Blueberry Muffin Mix Strowberry Muffin Mix
Golden Rise Biscuits
2 35c
Rich Frozen Coffee Rich White Lily Flour
Friskies Cat Food
16-Oz. Size 29e 5 Lb. Bag 79e
6 |^ 89c
Sweet or Buttermilk
Flaky Biscuits
4-Oz
Pkgs
45 2 29
Mushroom Soup 2'37c
ANN PAGE BRAND THRIFTY
Salad Dressing 55c
SHOP A&P REGULARLY TRY A&P
_| Evaporated Mih 3 31c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON FREEZE DRIED
A&P Instant Coffee - sles
5c OFF LABEL PLUS SPECIAL YOU PAY
Colgate Toothpaste 59c
INTENSIVE CARE
Vaseline Lotion $129
Sail Dry Detergent
49-Oz.
Pkg.
75
-*1.25
Ahoy Detergent
ALL . VARIETIES
6
29
Dexo Vegetable Shortening Marvel Ice Milk A&P Liquid Bleach A&P Apple Sauce
Iona Tomatoes A&P Cut Green Beans
Sail LIQmD Detergent
If
'is- 25c" 45'55'
3
Lb.
Can
6
6
% Gal. Ctn.
Gallon
Jug
No. 303 Cans
No. 303 Cans
NO. 303 Cans
Breck Shampoo
CLEAR PINE SUDSY LEMON
Armour Porsons Ammonia
69* 39* 48*
4.00
4.00
4.00
65
4-Oz.
Bot.
C
28-Oz.
Bottle
29c
LA-CHOY
Chow Mein Noodles
- 23c
r
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, March 31, 1171-11-7
Outstanding Value! Allgooit Brand
SHOP A&P-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU!
we care
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Round Roast 98c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Round Roast
lYE
STYLE
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Sirloin Tip Roast
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
Ground Round Beef
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
SlT8
S'! 08
98c
kk
Super>Right Quality Heavy Grain-Fed Beef
Sirloin
STEAK
lb.
COOKED AND FROZEN
Jiffy Gravy
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Sliced Beef Liver
SHOP A&P FOR MEAT VALUES
Hormel L Weiners
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PAN-READY
Fish Filiis 79c
FROZEN, COOKED AND PEELED
Eldcrado Shrimp
99c Lb. 39c
Vii- B9c 59c
Pkg. 76c
OCEAN
PERCH
1-Lb. Pkg.
lO-Oz.
COUPON WORTH 10 CENTS OFF ON 8-OZ. OR 10-OZ. PACKAGE
Wheaties
GOOD AT A&P THROUGH APRIL 10 LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY CODE 25347
Steak
T-Bone Beef Steak Round Steaks
Boneless
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED
Chopped Sirloin
Beef
Lb.
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Red Band Flour 5 - 59* Fruit Pies
CHOOSE FROM ALL LAYER VARIETIES
BACK AGAIN FROZEN A&P READY TO BAKE FAMILY SIZE
Coeoonut Custord 99e Apple
Cherry o 99c 38-Oz.
___Peach 85c PLg,'
SPECIAlToW PRICE OR REGULAR OR CRINKLE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
Crocker- 2-^75'^ A&P Potatoes 3
SPECIAL PRE-EASTER PRICE ON ALL FLAVOR
SPECIAL EARLY SEASON PRE-EASTER VALUE ON CONCENTRATED
Sego Liquid Diet - 25' Libby Drinks
LEMONADE OR ORANGE
> 12-Oz.
Cons
49c
79*
.00
2-Lb.
Pkgs.
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING KtAT hUK bKtAlLhAbi wi i
Gold Medal Flour 65c '' $1.23 Cherrios Cereal
GREAT FOR BREAKFAST WITH FRUIT
ALL PURPOSE 9 INCH WHITE
'pke 49c Dixie Plates
150
Cr.
$1.39
WHY SHOULD YOU BUY JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS?
Jane Parker Made With Buttermilk
GOOD REASONS
I All Jane Parlter products are baked by A4P
' own bakeries
Bread
Regular
or
Sandwich
3 , ^ TQ
Looves I ^
3-OUNCE BONUS PACK DESSERT TOPPING
Cool-Whip
Eggo Frozen Waffles
Marvel Ice Cream
'kS" 59c 49c 65c
1 out of 2 fresh pcs sold m retail stores in the U.S. *s a Jane Parker pte >
0-,iiiy ng'f(l'en*. IS p'lc In M'vij-'ce. Ou' '^e'-.
- m,ile~Ai*ri GMde A rHerr.rsthe best for p*e m<ih ng
0 We bake and sell millidns of loaves of bread every wfhand give'^ t * e
T 0-* 0* AAP r'..S*omes h .. .1 *-r> P.*rhp. B.oid. Tr- , si,s a 'nr *' i r -
0 Vnuf Jane Parker Bakery makes more than 20 types of bread 'n> >*''
: . .f V Ottf' bM'Ki,.n. iM r- s 'fc
0 Every Jane Parker bread, pte cake coffee cake, donuf, roit and cookie *s vitamin fortified.
0 Jane Parker Danish Carousel-"r- .r n .iter cec^- Me*
s. R "e- . iM?-*. *e'm. -ij ,-d h ; <e .
ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO CHOOSE JANE PARKER CHECK THE PRICES LISTED BELOW!
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
Jane Parker Marble Crescent
Pound Cake 3 - M
Fully Baked-Ready To Serve Frozen
German Choc. Cake75c Golden Pound Cake 75c Cream Cheese Cake85c
Fruit Pies rr49c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY
Orange Chiffon Donuts
CHERRY
RING
CAKE
17-Oz. Size
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
12-Ct 17-Oz. Glazed 12-Oz. Large Sugared
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
BAKE N' SERVE 10 Oz TWIN OR FRENCH 12 Oz
ROLLS 4
JANE PARKER FRESHLY B/
Carousel Danish
COFFEE 18-Oz. CAKE Pkg.
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
Potato Chips
14-Oz. Twin Pack Cello Package
ANN PAGE EASTER CANDIES
DECORATED CANDIES
a NUT NUT
8-OZ. pkg.
12-oz. pkg. FRUIT a NUT IGGS Pte*. Try of 4 41/2-oz. pkg. CHOCOLATE COVERED 4-oz. COCOANUT RABBIT pkg.
39c
49c
39c
39c
COCOANUT CREAM EGGS 8-OZ. pkg.
COCOANUT CREAM Eces 12-oz. pkg.
SOLID CNOCOLATl 4-oz. STANDINd RAUaiT pkg. SOLID CHOCOLATE SITTING RABBIT 6-oz. pkg.
MARSHMALLOW EGGS
ANN PAGE JELLY EGGS
35c 39c
BLACK JELLY
EGGS Mb. pkg.
PEE WEE JELLY
EGGS Mb. pkg.
FRUIT JB.LY EGGS
4-oz. inr i-ib. QRp '49c pkg. lUC pkg. 03C pkg tuu
CHOCOLATE EGGS
10-ct. 4-oz. troy CHOCOLATE WHIPPED EQ^ EGGS 8-ct. 8-oz. troy
MARSMALLOW CREAM EGGS
49c
29c
Mad 18-oz. pkg.'
Sm. Ml.
10-OZ. pkg. 10-OZ. pkg.
CHOC. COVERED EGGS 12-ct. SS
OTHER ANN PAGE EASTER CANDIES "
3 Eggs
CARAMEL FUDGE EGGS FRUIT |i NUT
COCOANUT CREAM EGGS EGGS < CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM EGGS
FOIL WRAP 3-ct. 6%-oz. pkg. or 6-ct. 5Vi-oz. pkg
SOLID CHOCOLATE EGGS, FOIL WRAPPED 8-oz. 49< Mb
79*
75*
$329
Gerher Baby Food
12-OZ. Coffee Coke "pm'an"'
13-oz. Chocolate Brownies
12-OZ. Iced Cokes-Gold, Devils Food or Orange
2^-lb. Birthday Cakes Chocolate, Yellow or cho White Iced
Pkg.
Pkg,
Each
NON PARIEL GUM EGGS 14-OZ. pkg.
COCOANUT CREAM EGGS 12-OZ. pkg.
FUDGE EGGS
WINDOW BOX 8-oz. pkg. SPICE GUM
BUNNIES 14-OZ. pkg.
MARSHMALLOW 4-ct. tray BUNNIES 10-OZ. pkg.
SOLID CHOC. BUNNY a 2 EGtt 10-OZ. pkg.
REG. 36-Ct. bK- 50-Ct. POPS Plw. Pkg.
ASSORT 12-OZ. '
TIE TOP 18-oz. pkg. NUTS F*0-
WARWICK assorted ALL MILK CHOCOLATES 1-lb. pkg.
MINIATURE MELLO CREAM EGGS 11-oz. pkg. CHOC. MARSHMALLOW RABBIT 4V2-OZ-
MELLO CREAM ASSORTMENT 12-oz. ^g. CANDY COTTONTAILS A*orta Color* 12-oz. pkg. PASTEL COLOREO CANDY CORN 7-oz. pkg. EASTER BASKET PRE-PACK EASTER BASKET MIX 12-oz. pkg.
EASTER BASKET MIX
Eoch
39c 39c 39c 39c 19c $1.99 39c 49c
STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
4-Oz.
Jars
GERBER CHOPPED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
25
3 55'
I
Cans
Bod GuysorGood Guys?
A can is a nice thing when you want a soda or a beer. But it doesn't do much for a landscape or a highway. We know that better than anyone because we make cans. So here's the story.
Both sides.
Cons aie bod guys.
Cans are all over the streets and highways Cans cause litter.
Cans are bad guys.
Returnable bottles were better. Return^ to returnables.
Caos are bad guys.
You use them once and throw them away.They can't be recycled.
Cans are good guys.
Out of all the litter on the streets and
highways, over 83% isn t cans.
Still, somebody has to do something, bo we've been working with people who are developing a fantastic machine that can actually pick the litter off-the roads. We call it the octopus.
One more thing about litter; Please don t. People litter. Not cans.
Cans ore good guys.
The can is one of the safest, cleanest, cheapest containers ever invented. If we return to returnables, prices will go up. Because everything IS set up for non-returnables, and it will cost money
and jobs to change It.
Besides, people don't return returnables. That's why cans happened in the first place.
Cans are good guys.
We've already set up recycling centers for used cans. (All used cans. Steel and aluminum. Beer and soda and food.) More are conhing. This costs us money, but it doesn't cost you anything. You bring us the cans and we'll recycle them.
We know it would be easier ^d better if all you had to do was throw your cans in a garbage pail. So we're supporting the development of automated machines that can pick cans out of the rest of the garbage. And we hope that eventually every can in every city will be recycled and used to make new cans. You won't see it tomorrow. But you will see it. We promise you that.
We have more to lose than you do.
\ \
The Can Peopl
We care mote than you do. We have to.
The Can People; American Can Company
. Continental Can Companv. National Can Corporation. The Heekin Can Coitnpany.t .
-J J' '
'orry Clinic
sychoiogy In iveryday Use
[Jerry was stuck with 3 puppies which he couldn't even give away, free! Then he decided to use a common law of advertising i psychology. Notice how quickly his puppies disappeared! This same rule is an axiom in dealing with people. To raise your own H-R" score, send for the advertising booklet below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case Q-515: Jerry Schultz is a California newspaper reporter.
He faced a common psychological dilemma.
For 8 weeks he tried in vain to give away 3 puppies of a mixed breed.
But nobody wanted any of his puppies, even as a free gift.
Then Jerry decided use some advertising psychology.
So he placed an ad in his own paper (San Diego Tribune).
But he didnt offer the puppies free.
Instead, he placed a price on them!
And immediately he disposed of the 3 puppies for $27.
Dr. Crane. you may ask, why would people pay $27 cash for what they could have obtained for free:
Well, thats one of the laws of H-R or Human Relations.
People subconsciously consider a thing no more valuable
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge Of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair
8:00 Mancini 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mrev Griffin
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 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 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
W1TN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Gel Sma-t 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News THURSDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,
12:55 NBC
News
1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Br Prom-ise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Mart in 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight What Show Noon 1:00 News
V/CTI-TV
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News
222
7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 8:30 Smith Family 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase
thurs'day
8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
Ch. 12
12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1: 30 Make a Deal
2:00 Newlywed
2.30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First
6:30 ABC News 7:00 Nev
7.30 Alias Smith ti:30 Bewilciied 9:00 Showcase
11 ;00 News 11.30 Showcase
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
jHSBaas
He blew the Desert Fox to Hell!
Richapd
Buitan
^Raid an Rammai
GP
Ail AOf AOMtTTtO
NOW/SAT.
2:45- 4:38 8:52
STARTS SUN.
>snioEia
/ //
I
than the price they must pay for it.
Free gifts thus are discounted. Same goes for welfare checks and even donated speeches by outstanding platform per-, formers.
A publisher in Minnesota thus told me about importing a famous movie actress to address a Red Cross public audience.
Generously, the publisher paid to get the actress to visit his city but didnt charge the natives a penny for admission.
He expected a standing room only outpouring of the citizenry.
Instead, the auditorium wasnt more than two-thirds filled!
But if a ticket charge had been made, the hall would have been packed!
Free performances by stage stars thus illustrate the folly of the trial order in business.
For when a salesman places goods on a merchants shelves on the consignment basis, where the merchant doesnt lay out any money until such goods are sold, the merchant makes little effort to push the product.
But if he pays for the goods, he then puts on some high pressure salesmanship to see that they move off the shelves.
Same fallacy underlies that trial marriage notion!
For then the man and woman expect the marriage to make itself a success without their hard work, sacrifices and compromises.
After World War II, many merchants had an overstock of cheap soap.
One retailer placed a large [xle on a counter but few women bought even one bar of the soap.
Then a smart clerk in the store gave the boss a clever idea.
Next day a sign appeared on that same huge pile of soap, which read:
Limit of 2 bars to a customer.
And the entire stock of soap was gone before nightfall!
For the customers figured that the soap must be in great demand, if the 2-bar limit was necessary!
Thus, they not only bought 2 bars, but even sent their children in to get an extra 2 bars.
This same principle also explains why girls who are good time Gerties and permit their escorts to paw them freely and indulge in illicit affairs, are then discarded for the girls who keep their escorts at arms length.
Doctors who donate their services are also disdained by those same welfare cases when the latter get on a payroll.
For the former welfare recipients now patronize doctors who charge but they shun their former benefactors!
So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Seed Sale Ban Voided By Judge
RALEIGH (AP) - A superi- Green Brothers Seed Co. or court judge has temporarily T"! selling seed at its Fuquay-set aside a ruling by North Varina facility.
Carolina Agriculture Commis- Judge Edward B. Clark sioner James Graham prohibit- signed the temporary stay
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The
TECHNKXXORt, ^V\ i. PANAifl^^ ACr --;'
--V. '
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1*711 By Tht Cklcaw TrilWM]
Nerth -South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A AK843 A64 0 QJ 8 85
WEST EAST
AQJ 10 9 7 S 4 Void (i>10 92 9K8753
0 2 0 93
4K43 4QJ 10 987
SOUTH 482
OAK 10 7854 4A2
The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 2 4 Dble. 3 4
3 0 Pass 5 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4 The bidding provided declarer with a road map that clearly indicated the strategy required to land his game contract today. Failure to heed the information he had received can perhaps be attributed to the sheer force of habit which controls the play of a great many performers at the bridge table.
As the reader will observe from an examination of the diagram, Wests jump to two spades was a preemptive overcall designed to interrupt the smooth flow of his opponents bidding. North made a penalty double from which East escaped to the apparently safer haven of three clubs. When South freely rebid his diamond suit, North was unwilling to settle for less than game. Had he known that partner had the clubs stopped, he would have ventured into three no trump in preference to bidding a
PLASTIC TUBS NEW YORK (AP) One out of every four Americans now take their bath in a fiberglass-reinforced plastic tub, according to Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.
Meac^owbrook
WEP.-THtm.-FRI.
DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS!
loseph E Lene presents An Avco Embassy Film
The people next door
starring _
W^lbch ' Jule Hams Hal Holbrook Deborah Winters
Color by OeLu*e
AM AVCO IMBABSV RILIASt^
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Zeus' son 5. Blissful places
10. Hades
11. Plump
12. Ransom
13. Yellow pigment
14. Congeals
15. Kidney bean
17. Salad dressing
18. Distant
19. Annoy
20. Unruly child
21. Type measure
22. Mien
23. Sliced
24. Copy
25. Stem
26. Note of the scale
28. Topic
30. Chunk
31. Piece of jewelry
32. One; comb, form
33. One addressed
34. Over
35. Corkwood 37. Trocar
39. Brilliance
40. Gannet
41. Rostrum
42. Pitcher
game in diamonds. A better procedure on his part, perhaps, would have been to cue bid three spades which might well have induced South to try the shorter road to game.
West decided to open the queen of spades against the final contract, for he was i convinced that partners run-I out frm Norths double of ; spades was based on an extreme shortness ip that suit. The evidence was clear-cut to declarer that East was void and would ruff in but, with an air of What can I do about it? South put up the king of spades from dummy. East promptly put the three of diamonds to good use to trump the trick, and switched to the queen of clubs. South put up the ace, drew trump and then took the heart finesse. When it lost to Easts king, the latter cashed a club to set the contract.
The solution to declarers problem is essentially <pite simple. The way to avoid a first round ruff is to refuse to cover the opening lead or the spade cwtinuation. South can count Ir top tricks once he is able to get in. It doesnt really matter to him when the opponents get their two tricks; and by refusing to expose any of his high cards to an adverse ruff, he can protect hi mself from disaster.
After Wests queen and jack of spades hold the first two tricks, if he continues with a third round, South merely plays low from dummy again while ruffing in his own hand. After drawing trump, he crosses over to the dummy and throws his heart and club losers on the ace and king of spades.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Dog tree
2. Regrets
1
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T
4
5
6
7
8
9
%
lO
ti
12
V
l
4
15
16
7
e
19
%
20
21
%
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%
23
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27
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29
30
'd
it
32
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33
%
3M
35
3*
37
38
39
%
NO
41
M2
NOW SHOWING / SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
? ANNACALDER-MHRSHAIL TIIIOIHV DAITO
as Cathv as Heatnciin
EMtY BRONTE S
lUiiflienqg Heights
Discount coupons available through participating teachers & schools! __
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT BIG HIT: ROCK HUDSON & ANGIE DICKINSON STAB INTHEMURDERTHRILLER,
"PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW
Tuesday. A hearing was set for next Monday at 9:30 a. m. to determine if the stay will be made permanent during Green Brothers appeal of the ruling.
Graham issued an order Monday prohibiting the company, based in Nashville, Term., from selling any kind of seed at the Fuquay-Varina outlet as of midnight Monday. The company is one of the nations major suppliers of seed.
Graham held a two-day hearing earlier this month to determine whether seed corn had been misrepresented as high-yielding hybrid. Graham said he found there was misrepresentation, in that an employe of Green Brothers had mislabeled the corn after it was rebagged.
Company officials denied the allegations during the hearing.
The Fuquay-Varina outlet serves as the companys supply point for North Carolina and part of South Carolina. Grahams order permits the company to ship seed into North Carolina for distribution through other agencies.
McRorie To Convention
George S. McRorie, Director of Student Personnel at Pitt Technical Institute, will attend
3. Parisian summer
4. Austere
5. Black
6. French title
7. Advise
8. Water wheel
9. Small fish
10. Hickory nut 12. Rampant 16. Beast of
burden
19. Compete
20. Insect
22. Capable
23. Young reporter
24. Armpit
25. Frozen dessert
26. Tablewear
27. Dill seed
28. Subways
29. Pass laws
30. Circulate
31. Arctic
33. Eucalyptus tree
34. Brewer's vat 36. Droop
38. Flax fiber
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Let My People Go!
It Explains What No Teacher Can!
the brutal story of Slavery!
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S IMMORTAL CLASSIC OF AMERICAN NEGRO HISTORY
SEE IT
TODAY!
Straws Sun.-Thur.: 1:30-3:30-5:40-7:50 Fri. B. Sat.: 1:30-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT BIG HIT: ''LOVE STORY'
GEORGE S. McRORIE
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. the annual convention of the National School Boards Association in Philadelphia on April 2 and 3.
As a participant, McRorie will conduct a workshop entitled Supercilious Snobbism Must Go! His workshop will be conducted before the Council of Community College Boards at the national convention.
McRorie was invited to be a participant by the Council of Community College Boards to represent a counselors responsibilities and viewpoints as regards the student who attends technical and vocational educational institutes.
As vice-chairman of the Martin County Board of Education, McRorie is also representing that board as an official delegate.
Putting a new carpet over an old cushion is not a good way to save money. Tests show that once a carpet cushion wears out, the carpet also wears out quickly.
Wednesday. March 31, 1971B-9
For Solo, Tho Neighbors' Dog
SAN CARLOS, Calif. (AP) -An ad in the San Carlos Enquirer put it this way:
For Sale. Nice dog May be heard between 1 a.m.-5 a.m. Inquire next door
Bats are the only mammals that fly.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
Ends Today
HOW DOIS AN IS YEtAR OLD Oim. BECOMCA ISYCANOLO WOMAN?
MUSEUM PRECEDENT NEW YORK (UPDAn exhibition of art by mentally' retarded youngsters was shown by the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the first time in its 101-year history. Responsible for the display was Mrs. Stephen Ricki Goodyear, a benefactress of the Association for (hildren with Retarded Mental Development.
PI AM I S
MEN AND WOMEN
are urgently needed to train as
PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES
Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. if you qualify, training can be financed. CALL THURSDAY OR FRIDAY:
MR. HURST
Greenville, N.C.
919-758-3401
ONE FIN6ER WILL MEAN A 6TRAI6HT BALL, TWO FIN66R5 (JILL MEAN A STRAIGHT BAa, THREE FIN6ER5 WILL MEAN A GTRAI6HT BALL AND RX/R FIN6ER5 lOlLL MEAN A STRAIGHT BALL...
19Tf b U**
gandra
THE MAKING OF A WOMAN
I MAVE A VER^ SARCASTIC CATCHER
"TjC
B. C.
1{A SATlSFiec? WITH
IN TWiS JOB-ONe WITH
A LOT OP FArMOS..
a-91
Cl.*:!
NUB B I N.
^tWAM, PON't YOU Aam THAT
/" ANP PON'T you THINK S I'M MUCH A\OR0 iNtiUUSfNT
HATB AWitH'^MAN.
B-IO*fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. NX'.Weunesday, iviaich 31, Ia
Reformers See Signs Of Change In Congress
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Outside the massive stone walls of the U.S. House of Representatives. forsythia blooms yellow in the chill March sun. Inside, young reformers see signs of another kind of spring.
They believe the House, for years the least democratic and most conservative branch of Congress, may be shifting toward more democracy, more activism and a more liberal line
Reformers see the signs of spring everywhere:
An astounding turnaround vote against the supersonic transport plane that one young.
liberal staff aide called a damned revolution."
A new Speaker, Carl Albert of Oklahoma, slowly regaining power from entrenched committee chairmen, and willing to listen, at least, to reformers, liberals and blacks.
New members who are increasingly irreverent toward old ways of doing things and the old men who control most of the doing.
Quick returns from last years reforms doing away with secret votes on amendments and spreading ^me subcommittee chairmanships around to younger members.
The crash of the SST especially cheered young reformers.
Can you believe it? a young aide said afterward. Things are really changing around here.
Last year, the SST breezed through the House, and its supporters had counted on winning again. gf
A new {M-ocedure requiring a public roll call on amendments, has encouraged the reformers, most of them rank-and-file members lacking seniority and the benefits thereof, to hope for a rougher go in the future for special interest legislation.
Perhaps even more encouraging to reformers are some other fundamental but less obvious changes in the seniority-encrusted House.
Smil^aller
MAS BEEKl PUTTIMGOPF AM^ AMD ALL REPAIRS ACOUMP TME MOUSE FORVEARS-
For years the House has been cun like a collection of medieval dukedoms. The speaker has been a weak king and the committee chairmen strong dukes with their own autonomous fief-doms, leaving rank-and-file members Jo beg their betters for favors:
Furthermore the rulers have been selected, not by election, but by a strictly-observed seniority system. Because of that, the committee chairmen have been able to use, without fear of retribution, their power to kill legislation by not allowing their committees to consider it.
Now there are signs Alberts power is increasing with rank-and-file dissent. The caucus of the majority Democrats nearly unseated Rep. John L. McMillan, D-S.C., chairman of the House District Committee who had been feuding with the reform bloc on his committee. The 98 to 126 vote would have been much closer, many feel, if word had not gotten out that" the 72-year-old McMillan intends to retire next year.
More important, reformers believe Albert probably could have swung enough votes to bet McMillan out^ if he had asked for that.
Thus other chairmen may get the message that the caucus is ready to back the king against an unpopular duke. They will know that from now on they can be challenged, said Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., and if the caucus feels strongly that they have done a bad job they can be replaced.
From the outset, Albert has shown less deference to his dukes than did Speaker John
McCwmack, who retired last year.
Twice Albert has stopped *ort of pushing for something the chairmen wanted. He took a neutral stance on the race for majority leader, which was won by the chairmens candidate, former party Whip Hale Boggs of Louisiana. And although Albert voted for the SST he did not twist any arms in its behalf.
Alberts unseen hand probably was at work, too, when committees were expanded to make room for younger members and when some assign-maits were made over objections of chairmen.
Six liberal Dmocrats were [Maced on the powerful Appropriations Committee, infuriating conservative chairman George Mahon of Texas. Two doves, Michael Harrington of Massachusetts and Les Aspin of Wisconsin, were placed on the hawk-laden Armed Services Committee even though chairman F. Edward Hebert of Loui-aana objected to Harrington.
Though the only farm in his district is in the Bronx Zoo, Rep. Herman Badillo was assigned tentatively to the Agriculture Committee. Badillo met with Albert and the assignment was switched to Education and Labor, his first choice.
No doubt if I had come along in the days of McCormack and tried to go from Agriculture to Education and Labor they would just have said no and forgotten about it, said the New York City freshman. But Albert is still sensitive to the press, and hs is particularly sensitive to criti
cism.
A year ago, Rep. Shirley Chi-j^olm of Brooklyn foufid herself in the same position. She too won a transfer from Agriculture to Education, but only after the leadership turned her down and she made a public issue of it.
Opinions differ on whether Albert is merely drifting with reform currents or setting out on a slow but steady course toward a new-look House. Missouris Richard Bolling, who once unsuccessfully challenged Albert for majority leader, and has fought the seniority system so long he qualifies as the elder statesman of the younger set, put it this way I think its clear hes going to be a good speaker. Whether hes going to be better than that remains to be seen.
Signs of spring in the House are mixed with much blustery weather, making reformers uncertain whether they are closer to Groundhog Day or the equinox:
Boggs won the majority leader race over opposition from reformers, and con
servative Joe D. Waggonner Jr. of Louisiana beat leading reformer Donald M. Fraser (rf Minnesota for a coveted seat on the Ways and Means, the premier committee.
McMillan still aggravates liberals with the way he runs his committee, passing' over reformer Andrew Jacobs Jr. of Indiana for a subcommittee chairmanship he would have been entitled to by seniority.
Chairman Chet Holifield of the Government Operations Committee has eliminated two panels both headed by reformers, investigating consumer affairs and invasions of privacy.
There is talk among chairmen of repealing the rule that made the SST vote public.
So reformers are keeping out a wary weather eye. Listen, for example, to Harringtons assessment of the changes:
Im talking about a revolution. What I think has happened is a minor riot in a central city. Im suggesting to you that ar revolution is needed, and that it is not likely. I temper my optimism with that.
A Real SniHer For Police Dept.
TWO REASONS
WHY THE SPECIAL
By PHIL SMITH The Huntsville News
(For The Associated Press)
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Four months ago Police (3iief Gene Sweeton announced the Huntsville Police Department was adding a real sniffer.
The sniffer was indeed a true one, a dog to be trained to search out and find marijuana. It would be the first canine nark in Alabama.
Now the German police dog donated to the departments ^C^anine Corps, begun by Sweet-ion in 1963, has learned his bas-iic lessons.
Hes all ready to go now,
I said the dogs master, Sgt. Tom 'Bean.
SOFT DRINK TAX
While Max has not been used in any arrests so far. Bean said the dogs use in narcotics raids is being delayed until Lt. Red Anderson has a really big one for us that is, a suspected party where a lot of persons smoking grass are congregated.
Can Max do his stuff?
At the canine training center, Bean showed a reporter and a [Miotographer how the black dog can seek out and findt
Take this package, the sergeant said. Hide it anywhere in your car and see if he can find it.
The small parcel of marijuana was Avrapped in plastic. Its odor was undetectable to the reporter. But shortly after it was hidden, Max was unleashed and he fOTuid it in nothing flat under a fender.
Max is 2Vi years old and lives with Bean and his family. The sergeant son Buddy, the same age as Max, finds him a willing playmate.
Max, the marijuana dog, is one of six German shepherds in the Canine Ck)rps, the most ever.
One of the first practices to familiarize Max with marijuana was the trick of putting a sliver of meat in the package of narcotic.
But Max won out by a nose.
IS UNFAIR AND
Lamotte Is Chosen District Governor
SHOULD BE REPEALED
1.
Those who can afford if least have to pay the most: Housewives who buy soft drinks for their families, children, working men and women those who consume the most soft drinks are sin^ed^gt to pay more than their fair share of the tax burden every^eek<^every day. * V
NEW BERN - Dr. Louis C. Lamotte, retired college president, and member of the Laurinburg Rotary Qub, has been nominated for the office of Governor of District 773, Rotary International, for the 1971-1972 term to succeed Robert L. Stallings, Jr., of this city. He will be elected at the international convention in Sydney, Australia in May and will assume the office July 1.
Dr. Lamotte served] Presbyterian Junior College as president until the opening of St.i Andrews College. He is a well known Presbyterian minister in the Southeastern states.
Rotarians attending the| District Conference chose Dunn! high school principal, A. B. Johnson, as district governor nominee-elect for the term of' office beginning July 1, 1972.
Governor Stallings announced a district assembly for incoming club px^idents, secretaries, and major committee chairmen and| club directors will be held in
Ginton on June 23. The 1972 district conference is tentatively set for y^ril 14-15 in Laurinburg.
District 773 of Rotary International embraces 23 counties of southeastern North Carolina, according to James W. Butler, district public relations chairman. The annual district conference held in this city last week-end was hosted by the New Bern, Maysville, Newport, Oriental, Pollocksville, and Vanceboro Rotary Gubs.'Singspiration' Slated Saturday
A singspiration will be held at the Grindle Creek Church of (Jod Saturday night at 7:30. Featured on the program will be the Melody Makers Quartet.
The Rev. W. L. Franks is pastor.
2.Suspect Cattle Were Rustled
The special soft drink tax is.really a special food tax. In addition to the regular three or four per cent sales tax, housewives now pay a special tax on more than 100 different food items under provisions of the so-called special soft drink tax. This special tax is costing consumers throughout North Carolina about $18 million per year.
ONE WAY YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
LAS VEGAS (AP) Ranchers in the Canyon Largo area of San Miguel Ctounty are worried about cattle rustlers.
Ranchers Alex Griego and Manuel Maes Jr. are missing 12 head of cattle which they believe were taken by rustlers who operate with a couple of trucks and some horses. They drive up to a place on the range, get on horses and drive the stock to the trucks, load up and take off, Griego said.
It you resent having to pay more than your fair share of taxes ust because you and your family enjoy soft drinks, please write to your legislator and urge him to repeal this unfair tax. The soft drink industry has pledged to remove the exact amount of the tax when the tax Is repealed. That means you'll pay less for many food items for your family. So write to your legislator. Send your letter to your senator or representative, N.C. State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.Plan Havens From Flooding
COPENHAGEN (UPDDanish architect Niels Anton Dam and a groiq) of Norwegians are in East Pakistan planning strong concrete buildings, several stories high, where people can take refuge in floods like the one that killed hundreds of thousands in November, 1970.
N.C. Soft Drink Association, 105 BB&T Building, Raleigh, N.C.
Council said thej buildings normally will be used for schools or other public facilities. / 1Public Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFOELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.
State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Dellwood Properties, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the - provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.
This the 15th day of March, 1971. DELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.
BY: John F. /Vtoye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 17, 24, 31, April 7
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In The General Court Of Justice In The Superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County
BLANCHE STRICKLENC TAYLOR, LEROY S. TAYLOR; MAUDE STRICKLAND SMITH, HARRY M. SMITH
VS.
WILLIAM HEBER STRICKLAND AND WIFE, JANIE M. STRICKLAND The undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the >id day of March, 1971 in this proceeding. The Commissioners will sell the hereinafter described land at: 12:00 o'clock noon on the 5th day of April, 1971 at the County Court House door in Greenville, N.C. , ,
The real property to be sold is described as follows:
Located in Arthur Township, Pitt County and consists of five (5) different and separate treats of land
w4th said tracts being described with particularity as follows:
Tract No. 1: Adloinlng the lands now or formerly owned by J. R. Strickland, Batty Strickland, and others and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake on a ditch, J.R. Strickland's
Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands nM or formerly owned by Betty frickland, Fannie Nichols, at als, td dIscribed by metes and bounds as corner and running south 34-30 east 21.84 chains to a stake on a road; running down the road 7.6 chains to a stake; runnlngthence north 34/ west 13.56 chains t a stake on a ditch; running thence with the windings of said ditch to the beginning and containing thirteen (13) acres more or less."
Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands now or formerly owmed by Betty Strickland, Fannie Nichols, et als, and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake, Betty Strickland's corner, and running south 39/i east 8.30 chains to a stake near Hurley's Branch; running thence south 27 west 26.27 chains to another stake; running thence north 3/ west 8.90 chains to a stake; running thence north 31 east 4.60 chains; running thence north 42 east 0.2 chains to the beginning, and containing five (5) acres more or less."
Tract No. 3: Lying and being in the Village of Arthur and a portion of Arthur Mumford Subdivision, particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in R. T. Strickland's and Mumford and Arthur's line 100 feet from the center line of Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way; running thence in an easterly direction parallel to said right of way about 100 feet to the western boundary of Strickland Street; runnlngthence In a northerly direction with the western boundary of Strickland Street to Smith Street; running thence in a westerly direction with the so'Jthern boundary of Smith Street to a ditch; running thence down said ditch to the road, Strickland's line; running thence in a southerly direction with the said Strickland's line to the comer at jhe beginning and containing four (4) acres more or less.
Tract No. 4: Situate in Arthur (formerly Beaver Dam) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by C. H. Rasberry land, on the east by John Leggett land, on the south by C H. Rasberry land, and on the west by Nichols Road, In that part of the Old Hyman Hooker tract, and more particularly discribed as follows; "BEGINNING at a stakeon the Nichols road at C. H. Rasberry's comer, running thence with Rasberry's lot south 70 degrees 55' east a distance of 1,493 feet to a stake in said line at John Leggett's northwest corner; running thence with the said John Leggett's line south 13 west 346 feet to said John Leggett's southwest corner, a stake in said Rasberry line, running thence with the Rasberry line north 74 degrees 7' west a distance of 1,600 feet to a stakeon the Nichols road; thence with the said Nichols Road, north 33 degrees 10* east a distance of 430 feet to the beginning containing 13.59 acres of land, more or less."
Tract No. 5: Located in the Town of Bell Arthur and particularly described as follows: Lots 6,7,8 and 9 in Block B of subdivision as shown by survey in map by D. C. James, Civil engineer, as recorded in Map Book 1 at page 2 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Tract No. 1 and No. 2 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated May 29, 1906, and recorded in Book Z-8 at page 546; tract No. 3 above conveyed to R.T. Strickland by deed dated October 22, 1913 and recorded in Book U-10 at page 95; tract No. 4 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated January 18, 1919, and of record in Book S-12 at page 74; tract No. 5 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated November 14, 1949, which is duly of record in Book N-25 at page 581, all reference being to the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitf County, North Carolina.
The terms of the sale area diposit of ten per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying
' The sale is subject to (1) farm lease which expires December 1, 1971 and (2) 1971 advalorem taxes. .....
The said Commissioners will offer the several parcels of land for sale as described, in separate parcels and then together, and shall accept the highest bid, that is, whichever is the higher, the sum total of each of the parcels sold separately or the total bid for all the parcels sold collectively.
This the 2nd day of March, 1971.
J. H. HARRELL
SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.
COMMISSIONERS March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1971
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ALLENDALE, INC.
North Carolina County Of Pitt Under ^nd pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Allendale, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statues of North Carolina.
The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.
This the 15th day of March, 1971. ALLENDALE, INC.
BY: John F. AAoye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 17, 24, 31, April 7
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Helms, 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 24th day of September, 171,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 18th day of March, 1971. R. M. Helms Administrator Box 2693 Greenville, N.C.
Mar. 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1971
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the- estate of Benjamin Warren Brown, 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 10th 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 5th day of March, 1971. Mattie B. Bryan Administratrix Rt. 1 Box 412-A Greenville, N. C.
*ar. 10, 17, 24, 31Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1H6 3000, BRG, good condition, new Top, over drive, radio, wires, radials) $1900. Call 752-3084.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2
door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5583.
u Limuy ureenville, N.C.-'Wediwiday, March Jl, lf71~B-ll
Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace In towni
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Boan
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aoBB anaa
DODGE MONACO 19M 4 dr , hard toP/ full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office and 756 3385 home.
FIREBIRD 1968, 350. Excellent condition, power steering, radio, heater. Call 752 3115.
GALAXlE 1963 500 Ford. 4 door, excellent condition. Call 758-2069.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.
PLYMOUTH 1962, 4 door, 6 cylinder. Call 758-5001.
PLYMOUTH 1969 Roadrunner, 2 door, hardtop. 383 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission. Will sacrifice, $1,475. Contact Jim Fowler, 753-4708, Farmville. This is a real nice car.
TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,
fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8< seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8i out. Call F 8. D Motor Co., 758-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965$150. equity and assume payments, $500 principal remaining. Call New Bern, 638-4283 after 4:30 p.m.
1200 Sedan
Hbu couldn't ask for more!
The Datsun 1,200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:
White wall tires
Tinted glass
Reclining bucket seats
30 Miles plus per gallon on regular
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
1200 Sport Coupe
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
HOLT ^
Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
"Where Service Comes First"
VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
expert service at
YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 square back stationwagen, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, new tires, 35,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET1970pickup truck, long wide body, automatic transmission, step bumper, radio, 14,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6p.m.
ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St.,
Greenville or call 758-4171.
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales 8. Service, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous serviceto residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St Tel. 752-4187 f
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skill mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
I
SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING,
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
REGISTERED COLLIE male, 8 weeks old, $45. Call 758-4776.
ONE COMPLETE pack of fox dogs. Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, Farmville. Call 753-3843.
PEKINGESE lovers only. Five AKC Registered Pekingese puppies will be ready for adoption in 2 weeks. One male, four females. Call 758-0274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.
PUPPIES for sale. Miniature Schnauzers, crossed with French poodles. $25. Call 758-1937.
BEAGLE puppies for sale, 9 weeks old, $10. Call 756-4036 after 5 p.m.
AKC LABRADOR pups, excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Call 756 2968.
FOR SALE: IriSh Setter puppies, registered, $75 each. Call 758-2080.
EMPLOYMENT
' Female Help Wanted
POSITION OPEN FOR companion
housekeeper, live-in, 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, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER:
Must be mature and have a good telephone voice. Bookkeeping experience a must! Nice Boss. Top Salary. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR: Experience very helpful. Must be a good, hard worker. Good Benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
OFFICE WORKERS: Would you like to work three weeks and relax one week? JETS needs you! Typing, filing, general office work. Call JETS Carolyn Smith, 756-3147.
KEYPUNCH: Local firm needs keypunch girl, pleasant working conditions and surroundings. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758-2107.
Male Help Wanted
POSITION AVAILABLE, Man 35 to
50 to train for Assistant Manager, Convenience Type Food *Store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to, P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.
WANTED: High school graduate for weekly work. Must furnish own lawn mower. Reply to "Yard Work", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
ALUMINUMSIDING
MECHANICS-
APPLICATORS
Must be experienced and have tools. $20 pbr 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.
HELP WANTED. Man and wife to manage and operate restaurant during evening shift in prime location on Atlantic Beach. Must be experienced and can furnish references. A fine opportunity for right person. Call 726-3628 or 726-2480 Atlantic Beach.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: $9,000
plus commission. Car and expenses for salesman with proven experience. Fee and interview expenses paid. Must be able to relocate. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
ASSISTANT MANAGER: Ex
perience in gas station or garage necessary. Excellent starting salary. Must have management ability. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
DRIVERS WANTED to make over night trips. Write P.O. Box 714, Greenville giving name, address, age, height, weight, and experience. Must be 21 years old.
TWO MEN for full time employment, day shift, also 2 men for part-time weekend work. Apply in person to Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N.
Greene St., Greenville.
WANTED. Young man looking for good future, good company benefits. Must have car. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL, or college student to deliver papers in the mornings from 5 to 7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green,,758-0545after 4
p.m.
JETS
CALL JETS 756-3147 for temporary
office help.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S8-217
WANTED: CYTOTECHNICIAN,
experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
Work Wbnted
ECU GRADUATE, business student seeking part time employment. Supervisory, bookkeeping and sale experience. Call 758-4919.
GET A STEP AHEAD on your summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewing needs.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, April 6, at 10 a.m.
100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on HWY. 117
WILL PAY reasonable price for two used Sit-Pic cucumber pickers. Call 752-6245.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Monday April 5, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Implements.
GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.
Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED DRYER for sale. Contact Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752-3609.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
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.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company So. Memorial Drive Call 7S6-2557 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer
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.
CLARINET (Le blanc) almost new, used only a few months, $90. Learners Guitar, only $12. Call 756-1076.
FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Refrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice elector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758-1973.
TWO DRESSES for sale, $15 each. Iron single bed, springs and matress, $15. Small mirrors, $.50 and $1. Several large dresser mirrors, two small tables. Call 752-6382,318 E. 10th St., Greenville.
GUITAR AND CASE with Strap. Country and Western style. $75. Contact Jo Ann Mills, 758-5356.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and alt kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
GUARANTEED ngines, transmission, body parts. Frt parts iocating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Rtspess Barbecue
HOTPOINT AIR conditioner, 18,500 BTU, excellent condition, $100. Call 752-7659.
30S SEMI-AUTOMATIC Winchester rifle, excellent condition, $100. Call 752-2197.
ONE FLAT TOP wooden desk, 3x5 $5. ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
DEACON BENCHES. Sales price to $21.98. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St., Call 752-3881.
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets & -Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
STEREO ALBUMS for sale at
discount prices. All latest hits played only once for recording purposes. Call 752-2005.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, t20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 758-4445, or 752-4570 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 2i/2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, lust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
ARC WILDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
LIVE WITH THE OUTDOORS
For Bedroom, JVi hell eoidompwo^ homo built around an atrium with fountain and automatic nlfht lifhtlne. sixty four . vlaas windows and sjW m doors opont to patio from llvln, dlnin* and family rooms. Throo hodroomt opan with slidinff doors to dock, mastar badroom opons to prvalo foneod torraca. Ona acra woodad lot with moro than 200 azaloas and many camolliat, and othar lovoly plants.
2700 sq. ft., air-conditionod, lonod hoatlns, cantral vacuuming, dislnrashor, disposal, ovan salt claoning, rofrlgorator - froozar, washor dryar, firoplsco with scraan, draporias with valanca ligMing.
Low country taxos, roasonpWo prico, t porcont loan assumption.
IS mllos from aurroughs-Wolleomo on Highway m noar Robarsonvlllo city limlH.
contact Bon Wilson 79S-4M7, Rebar, sonvillt, N.C. _
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer,free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex.
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 754-0911
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X S4, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 bath, assume payments and equity. Call 746-4116.
PROFESSIONAL
PAVING, ASPHALT, driveway and parking lots, free estimates. Call Leonard Harrison, 756-4350 or 756-
2544.
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.
REAL ESTATE
TWO ACRES df cleared land. Set up with 2 trailer spaces. On Mwy. 43 between Chicod School and Calico Crossroads. Will sell for S3,000. E.C. Dail, Tarboro, N.C, 823-4381.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Black Labrador Retriever, male, fully grown, name is Barren. Also, German wire haired pointer, grayish, male, fully grown, name is Kurt. Reward offered. Call 752-6669.
LOST: Black and white cat, strayed from 407 B. S. Jarvis St. Call 758-0419.
LOST: Boston bulldog named Sport, black bod/, white neck and forehead. 15" high, no tail. Reward Offered. Call C.L. Davenport 756-1701.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5j>.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal RdT
2 A 3 BORM., air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
FOR RENT to Small family: Two bedroom, mobile home with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756*3491.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home with conditioner and washer, in good condition, married couples only. Call 752-6245.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3242.
TWO BEDROOM with automatic washer and air conditioner. Ayden, Sunny Lane Rd. Call J. D. Tripp, 744-3542.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 TAYLOR, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, furnishings, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpet. 55 Lawson Trailer Park. 756-3627.
I X 45, AIR conditioning. $950. Call 758-3686 after 6:30 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, small down payment and assume monthly payments. Call 758*4768 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
) fir yo
$9,600.00 113 N. Summit Street, Frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room end 1 bath.
$18,500.00
room with carpeting. Outside storage.
$18,500.00 2302 JeHerson Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area at one end. Plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Elementary School.
$18,500.00 2705 Crockett Drive, Brick, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, with dining area, carport and storage.
$28,300.00 NEW LISTING,
108 Hardee Circle (East Wood Subdivision) approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-in s, hardwood floors with new carpet throughout. Must see inside to appreciate.
CONTACT:
a. q. NicUoU
Phone 7S2-4012 or 752-4364
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,
313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 758-4409.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 EAL ESTATE
LAND-
INSURANCE
2*4 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE: Build your new home on a beautiful wooded lot in Forest Hill Circle. Call 754-3445.
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 754-2458.
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, alt 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.
1804 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
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.
THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY witia-us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Proparty /Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711,
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1
Cotanche St., tSAOO. Call 332-: Ahoskie, N.C.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES
Call for Quotations and stimato day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
BuiiderS/ Inc.
Gtnoral Contractor License No. 5545 234 Groenviilo Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Custom Picture Framing
200 Mouldings to choose from Custom Cut mats, all colors, beveled or straight edges Mats with oval openings A multi openings Dry mounting
Perbers Flower Prints (free when framed in our shop) Mini Easels Easel backs
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
816 Clark St. Greenville 752-2133
Houses For Sale
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. just across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756 1130.
482 MANHATTEN, 3 bedroofis, living room, kitchen, dining area, one full ceramic tile bath, newty painted. $12,900. Call 758 2666.
216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Call 746-6573 after 6
p.m.
208 ADAMS BLVD., Ideal Location, Near School, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family Room with Fire place. Kitchen with built-ins and dining area, garage (heated patio, fenced in back yard, storm windows and central air. Financing available. $28,000, Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, or Mrs. Stott at 752-4364
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. \MII finish interior to suit tenant.
Night phone 752-2974. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First ! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
VERY NICE APARTMENT close to campus. Call 752-4020.
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. CptI M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-8120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS: 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furnished, master antenni system, dishwasher, pool privileges during summer.
CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win-terville,>I.C.) 3 bedroom folly carpeted, in quiet convenient location, lost a few minutes from Greenville shopping areas, appliances furnished.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
English & Cherry/ Inc. Tree Surgery 8, Spraying. Removal of trees, unwanted limbs, spraying for azaleas & all types of shrubbery. Fertilizing & pruning. Cali 758-0304 after 7 p.m.
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton/ N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Have Real Business Opportunity For Right Person
Established American Station at 10th & Evans Streets
Financing Available for Right Man
Contact
M.E. Sutton
Telephone 752-6121
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished, efficienc/ apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 753-422$
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart menfs. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-b*droom, electric heat, 4-closetS/ fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
FURNISHED apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, heat and utilities included. Call 756-0388.
FURNISHED or unfurnished spacious four room apartment. Desirable for couple or three boys, near campus. Call 752-2158.
NO
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM, one bath, brick, 103 S. Syvan Dr., $125 per month, plus deposit. Call 756-3901.
FIVE ROOM house and store in Belvoir for rent. Call 752-6244,
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.
UPTOWN Office space. 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 7S6-23S5.
Rooms For Rtnt
ROOM FOR BOY with private bath,
central air, central heat. Call 756-0513.
ROOM FOR RENT to two nice college boys or two young commercial men. One block from college and several blocks from business area. Call 752 3546, 406 Jarvis St., Greenville.
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".
DO(iS...
or cata or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.
We love'em all but we love people most.
Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.
nONVIUn MMK OF MSTMCnm
STRATFORD
apartments
J. OIaz, Managmr 1900 8. Charles StrMt Tela. (919) 799-4900
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
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
In Hardee Acres
3 bedrooms, family room with 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
For more information call
iH
I.Hi Hudson 758-2138
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 3 blocks
from main beach area. Facilities to sleep six. Fully furnished accept bed linen. Day, week or month, make your reservations now. Call 726-6122 or 726 7884, Morehead.
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.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240
after 6:00 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 3
bedroom house with two other girls. Call 758-0537.
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
WANTED. Cast iron mandrel, blacksmith needs this item to round hub bands. Call 752-6252.
LOT NEAR Greenville, suitable for mobile home. R. R. Hall, 2150 S. Evans St., 756 3491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^oofing-hardwar^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
MIDGET71
BIG TIME
SPORTS CAR
SMALLTIME PRICE.
The best combination of any sports car going. Buy the famous Midget at its famous low price.
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY
Of Mrs. Lois Hubbard - Stedman, N.C.
SaU April 3, 1971-10:30 A.M.
On N.C. Rd. No. 1843 Two Mies North Stedman, N.C.
4520 John Deere 100 Hrs. Cab and Dual Wheels 5000 Ford 400 Hrs.
Super "A" Farmall 8. Cultivator
40 John Deere & Cultivator 55 John Deere Combine Cab and 3-Row Head Grain Head 400 Hrs.
14 Ft. John Deere T.W.A. Disk (Uke New)
14 Ft. John Deere B.W.A. Disk B.F. Finishing Harrow (New) 12 Tooth Chisel Plow
2-Way Ford Plow
John Deere 3 Sub Soiler John Deere 5 Bottom Plow
3-Pt. Spray
4-Row John Deere Cultivator 3-R. Cultivator 1970 Chevrolet Pick-Up V8, Deluxe, Air Conditioner 1970 Chevrolet Pick-Up 4 Cylinder With Radio & Heater Irrigation System ,
2Irrigation Pumps 2Powell Tobacco Trailers No. 38 T.S. *
Mix Mill Feed Mixer (Like New)
2Bulk Feed Trailers Hawk Tobacco Looper 2-Row Transplanter John Deere Grain Drill 2-Row Ford Planter Lime Spreader
Other Miscellaneous Tools & Equipment
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Phone 7344234
.mn, ureenviiie, >\.c.tVemiesaay, March 31, 1971
Who but Kroger Family Center offers you
all of these advantages?
Copyright 1971, The Kroger Co. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
/ White House
Why Pay More?
Applesauce
Chuck Roast
COMPARE
SEE HOW YOU
Mb.
CANS
LB.
* Everyday Deep-Cut Discount Prices
* Weekly Bonus Buys Goo'd All Week
' Food Store and Department Store Convenience
U. S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Beef
* Guaranteed, Sunrise-Fresh Produce
* Kroger Brand Products, Good as the Best Costs you less
Plus all of the little things that we think mean a lot such as wider aisles, wider parking spaces, parcel pickup, common checkout for food and general merchandise, handy snack bar and many others.
U.S. Govt. Gradod Choice Tendaray, Bonolest Roast
BOSTON ROLL
Lb.
Kroger
when you Shop Kroger Family Center
Pork & Beans
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Graded Choice| Tenderay, Boneless Tenderay, Bone-In
Southern Prize
Pot Roast Chuck Steaks
t. 99* 1. 79*
Sliced
T
OUR LOW YOU MAY YOU PRICE BE PAYIMG SAVE
Fresh Picnjic
Clorox Bleach
Gerber Strained Baby Food
4V2 01 Jar
Crisco
NO. 3
Carnation Evaporated Milk
Tide Detergent
3 lb. 1 oz. Box
Duncan Hines Cake Mix
Box
Campbells Tomato Soup
oz. Can
Jello (all flavors)
3 oz. Box
Similac
King Size Cigarettes
SOS Soap Pads
10 ct.
Star Kist Tuna
oz.
Viva Towels <>"
Cascade 35 OZ. Box
Kellogg Rice Krispies
6 oz. Box
Lucks Pinto Beans i7
oz.
Bush Cut Green Beans u>
Kraft American Cheese
oz.
Kraft Velveeta n.
. 2
Kraft Mayonnaise .
.33
.10
.78
.18
.84
.38
.10
.10
.29
*2.42
.32
.44
.37
.76
.32
.23
.20
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1.44
.58
.43
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1.09
3/65'
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35'
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.09
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pCut,
-Aomis
Mb. CANS
Buy,/
Kroger
Fresh, Cut-up Mixeci
Frosty Morn
Flour
Fryer Parts
Sliced Bacon
1 lb.
Pkg.
55^
Pkq contain
3 Broasts with Back
3 Leqs with Backs
lO lb. BAG
3 Winqs, Giblets included
Kroger Wishbone, Grade A 4 to 4 Lb. Avg.
Baking Hens
Lb.
45*
89
4
Lean Meaty V* Loin
Pork Chops
Lb.
Shortening
.82
.35
.25
2/.45
.69
*1.59
.06
.03
.02
.05
.04
.15
Crisco
Country Club
Canned Ham 3c^
Fres-shore, Breaded Cooked
Fish Cakes
Lb.
$2^
49^
Frosty Morn
14 to 16 LB.
Smoked Ham
LB.
CAN
78
(5 Lb. Box $1.39)
Whole or Shank Half
Dressed Whiting u. 29
I Cubed Beef, Breaded Veal or Pork or Chuckwagon Patties
Jiffy Meats r.nOfor 4
Vine Ripe
LB.
Total Savings...
Armour Luncheon Meat
Fancy Florida
Salad Size
Sweet Corn lo
Large
Ears
*1
Treet
Tomatoes
Sunkist Seedless
12^)2. CAN
BLEACH
Clorox
^ GAL
33
54
Navel Oranges
13
for
Select Cabana
3 lbs.
Bananas
Lbs.
29
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
b A
BONUS BUYS
Morton Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak
Sandwich Sliced
errnilk or Extra Light
or Meat Loaf
M.ul 0 S<;ft
Dinners
$1
Bread
11 OZ.
Pkgs.
Pz-lb.
LOAVES
24
10
Biscuits
SI
8oz.
CANS
Morton, Chicken, Beef or Turkey 8oz. Pkgs.
Pot Pies 5
Kroger, Crinkle Cut
French Fries 7 PI
oz.
Pkgs.
*1 n
89^
Pet Ritz
Pie Shells 31
Kroner, Sweetened or Unsweetened
Orange Juice 3
Pkgs.
Kroger Sandwich Buns or
Wiener Rolls 4 yi
Fully Baked
Dinner Rolls 5
Plain or Sugar
Cake Donuts 3
Kroger Wheat, Cracked Wheat or Bismark Rye s
Bread 4 Loaves
4
4
4
>r
4
Eatmore
Margarine 4
Kroger * m
Cream Cheese B W,,.
Country Club. All Flavors
Ice Cream g^V
59^
Kraft
Cheez Whiz \ 89*
PDuncanHines
Cake Mix
Maxwell House
Coffee
Kroger
Sugar
Pink Beauty
Salmon
Missy Liquid
Detergent
All flavors
Hi-C Drinks
Kroger, All Flavors
Gelatin
1 Lb.2Vzoz. Pkg.
1 Lb. Bag
5 Lb. Bag.
1 Lb. Can
Qt.
Bottle
IQt. 14QZ.
Can
3oz.
Pkg.,
38^
79*
49*
79*
29*
29t
9*
Campbell's Tomato
Soup
Kraft Cheese Spread
Velveeta
lOVz oz. Can
2 Lb. Pkg.
Kroger
Beef Stew
IVa Lb. Can
Clover Valley
Ice Milk
Total
Cereal
Scott Bathroom
Tissue \v
Pledge
Wax
Vj
Gal.
12 oz. ^ Pkg.
Roll of 1000 Sheets
7oz.
Can
iffl
$J44
64* 38* 64* 14*
92*
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS
OPEN liilONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.IVL
---T----*-^-
.. \ V
di
i District Court i
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 22-25 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Johnme Perkins, illegal teeoing of garbage Iwo counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years in each case.
Johnnie Perkins, illegal feeding of garbage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SJ5 and costs and probation for two years.
Charlie D. Owens, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Richard Wainwright, worthless check nine counts, 30 days jail each case, suspended on payment of costs and checks and three years probation.
Rose Marie Smith, larceny and worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs and restitution and probation lor three years.
Clark Kent Ross, illegal possession of beer, motion to quash allowed.
John Horne, illegal garbage feed'ng, pay costs.
Gloria Osborne Davis, speeding prayci to; udgment continued on payment of costs.
Daniel Neil Rowe, expired state lags, nol pros with leave.
Wilbert Dixon Wilson, speeding, pay S3S and costs.
Jimmy Trent Whitehurst, fail to slop for slop sign prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Thomas Earl Venters, dirving under the influence, not guilty.
William McKiney Roundtree, in-specton law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Richard Liverman Spivey Jr., fail to display city tags, pay costs.
Betty Merritt McLawhorn, speeding, pay costs.
Leon Madison Morris, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Edna Thompson Little, no operators license, pay costs.
Guy Kile, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Preston Norwood Lawrence, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Johnnie Ranson Lewis, improper registration, nol pros.
Woodrow Wilson Daniels, fail to keep proper lookout, pay costs.
Willie Ervin Daniels, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended XI payment of $100 and costs and $25 10 Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
William Brooks Carliles, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, ix>l pros with leave.
Frederick Keith Bishton, no operators license, nol guilty.
William Frank Barrett, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to expired operators license, pay costs.
Rose Marie Smith, forgery, no probable cause found.
David Bullock, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Earl Dean Bedsaul, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Willie Howard Hawkins Jr., forgery two counts, no probable cause found.
Milton Hawkins, worthless check (two counts) not guilty.
Horace Lee Little, assault on an officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Horace Lee Li*tle, profane language, 30 days jaid suspended on F>ayment of costs.
Kent Norfleet, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Roosevelt Newton, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Curtis D'Mary, damage to personal properly, nol pros.
Roosevelt Stephenson, damage to personal property, nol pros.
Barbara Jean Battle, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Barbara Jean Battle, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Kenneth Grady Houck, obstructing traffic, nol pros.
Heber Wilkerson Windley Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment,of costs.
James Carlton Pearson Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to carelesss and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Jerry Tobby A6orris, driving while license revoked, nol pros.
Rebecca Stokes Loy, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Donald Lee Har,fiJ^, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad and not operator a motor vehicie for 12 months.
Gary William Frederick, speeding, pay costs. . . .
Elijah Brown, speeding, pay costs.
Phillip Haddock, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for^ Winterville Rescue Squad and nof operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Charles Ray Sullivan, speeding.
CUDDLY Kristen Horton, 14, with the baby Iambs her family has been feeding at their city home. The lambs, rejected by their mother, needed round-the-ciock feedings and the Hortons have cared for them several days. Now the Iambs are going back to a farm in Rumford Center, Maine. (AP Wirephoto)
prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Anthony Lee Bailey, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.
Norman Bailey Snead, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Benjamin Adcock, speeding, pay costs.
Hattie Mar Brown, damage to personal property, 15 days jail.
William Walter Leggett, speeding, pay costs.
Josh Chapman, hit and run, pay $25 and costs.
Robert William Giesier, indignities to police officer, nol pros.
Lucien Macleod Koonce, indignities to police officer, nol pros.
Clifton Wayne Rose, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Robert Cabell Gannaway, improper! exhaust nol pros. **
Earl Lester Harj3, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for two years.
Linwood Earl Barrow, exc-eding safe speed, nol guilty.
John Keer Spencer III, improper registration, pay costs.
Redden Grimes Lewis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
George Miller Jr., drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Bernard Moore, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
William Edward Barnes, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Seth Jones III, careless and reckless driving,.pled guilty to improper turn, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Richard Earl Dakley, fall to stop for stop sign and driving under the influence, nol pros stop sign, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs aind $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad and not operator a motor vehicle for two years for driving under the influence.
Jerry Louis Lee, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, not guilty.
Jeffery Lee Woodward, lscharging fireworks, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.
Kenneth Neal Wendley, discharging fireworks, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.
Nick C. Forte, discharging fireworks, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.
Howard Earl Mills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Christine Cannon Conway, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Emma Lang, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended<bn payment of $50 and costs and resitution and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.
Harold Jones, assault and battery, nol pros.
Walter Garris, assault and battery, nol pros.
Samuel Gray Forbes, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Joe Ellison, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution and probation for two years.
Bud Dail, drunk in vehicle,one day jail.
William T. Atkinson, speeding, pay costs.
Robert AAontgomery Abbott, im proper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Raymond Dean Bateman, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Raymond Dean Bateman, driving while license revoked, not guilty.
Jeffrey Leon Cunningham, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.
Charles Edward Doughtie, speeding, pay $20 and costs.
Johnny Earl Ham, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs abd not operate a.motor vehicle for two years, court remitts $200 of fine.
Carolyn Ann James, speeding, pay $20 and costs.
William Albert Gay, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.
William Jeffery Shivers, speeding, pay $50 and costs.
Kirby Williams, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.
James Anderson Edwards, speeding, pay costs.
Robert Whitaker, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution and probation for 12 months.
Saved 26 Lives In Past" Year
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The Coast Guard says its auxiliary in the 11th Coast Guard District saved 26 lives during 1970.
In addition the auxiliary vessels took part in 1,027 search and rescue patrols and performed courtesy inspections of 17,500 power and sailing boats. The district includes Southern California, Southern Nevada, Arizona and Southern Utah.
0Vas Sure
UCKX
AY!
\W
When I Went Into Business as a Newspaper Carrier!
BE LUCKY!
Apply for the first newspaifter roiite open in your vicinity.
THE BOY who has a growing newspaper route these days is indeed a fortunate young fellow. Only about one teenager in ten has the opportunity to engage in this profitable and enjoyable part-time business activity. For there are about ten times as many boys of carrier age as there are newspaper routes!
HES LUCKY in many other ways. Hes in business for himself! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! Putting classroom lessons to practical use! Benefiting by healthful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! Meeting people and making friends! Enjoying teamwork with other enterprising carriers! Winnihg special rewards as he excels in serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the newspaper route in your neighborhood?
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.
I ' '
^ ' 5..
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.c,WednetOay, Marcn Ji. imi-1
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.
SPAINS
FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE OATES APRIL 1, 2 & 3
vf V8n or mi roooi *o
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
Who
M GRE
VAN CAlVl P'S
DOLLAR SALE FOR GREATER SAVINGS
STOKELY GOLDEN
CORN
CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL
00
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
5 303 $ I
Cans I
Gofirki.* KKItNEl
CORN
STOKELY CUT
Green Beans S CANS^ ^
STOKELY FRUIT DRINKS
ORANGE, LEMONADE, GRAPE or FRUIT PUNCH
YOUR CHOICE "MIX OR MATCH"
46-oz.
CANS
n
00
STOKELY HALVES OR SLICED
PEACHES
3 2^ $ I 00
CANS I
CAN
YOUR CHOICE-STOKELYS
Tomato Juice Tomato Catsup Small Green Limas
$ 1 00
20-oz.
BOniE
303 CAN
3
FOR
MONEY SAVERS MmjM
YOU CAN II BANK ON ITIi
Little Pig Sale
WHOLE LIHLE
PIGS
40 LBS. to 50 LBS.
29?
^ ^ LB.
SHOULDERS
and
SIDES
29
LB.
HAAAS
49
LB.
FROSTY MORN OR LUTER^ TENDERIZED
Hams
BUTT HALF lb 55
WHOlf OR SHANK HALF
49
LUTER'S FULLY COOKED COUNTRY
HAMS
LB.
89
FROSTY MORN 1st GRADE
BACON > 49^
HONEY-GOLD
Sausage 55
FROZENF
Jim
YOUCAN i BANK ON ITll
STOKELY
Friiit
Cocktail
$'
1 00
SAVE 140-GET 1-3 MORE!
REG. PRICE 9 OZ. 63c BONUS PACK
COOL WHIP . 49^
STOKELY BARTLEH
Pears
303 $ 1 CANS 1
1 00
CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY ^
Potatoes ^ ir 1
1 J
VAN CAMP'S
Pork&Beans 1.^ 1
FOODLAND
Margaine s
1 LB. CTNS.
MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS
COFFEE
79*
1-lb. BAG WHY PAY 95
FOODLAND
yNapki
ms
PKG.
250
ONLY
29
GREEN nRM HEADS
CABBAGE
CARROTS
LB.
CELLO BAG
7*
15^
CABANA
BANANAS
LB.
9
SIMPLOT
ONION
RINGS
39^
7 01. PKG.
IVORY
IVORY
DREFT
IVORY
LIQUID
FLAKES
DETERGENT
SNOW
35^
REG ^ 1 ^
BOX 4 1
>1 1 9
BPX 4| 1 ^
REG. Atf
BOK 4 1
C-tTb P>Hy Itoftectr. GnrnvVm, N.C.^Wmmmmy, Utorefc li. iwit
Assembly Ponders Varied Steps
Plank
Didnt
North
Road Era Last In Carolina
( AMNE POPULARITY Roland Shepherd
finds himself the center of a wagging circle of popularity as about 50 foxhouds converge on him at Andoversford, England. The reason for this
four-footed friendship: Shepherd h kennel
huntsman of the Cotswold Foxhounds and daily exercises and feeds the pack. (AP Wirephoto)
Hundreds Of Thousands Attend Ganges Festival
ALLAHABAD, India (AP) The best way to insure a place in heaven, according to Hindu belief, is to come to this northern Indian city and bathe in the sacred Ganges river.
The holy dip. however, can be done only once in every six years or sowhen the stars are considered in a perfect position to allow the worlds largest religious festival to take place.
Braving the freezing cold of the Indian winter, a surging mass of humanityhundreds of thousands of persons at a time slowly walks into the Ganges.
Men. women and children immerse themselves over and over, chanting prayers asking God to grant them eternal life in heaven instead of a rebirth on earth.
Allahabad (City of God) is the site of the festival because it is the holiest spot on earth for Hindus and the ideal place for |hem to wash away their sins.
Here, according to Hindu mythology. is where nectar fell from a pitcher during a tug of war in the heavens between the gods and the devils.
The festival derives its name Kumbh (Pitcher) Mela (Festival)"from this incident.
Today, the spot where the nectar fell from heaven is marked by the confluence of three rivers. Only twothe Ganges and the Jumnaare visible. The third, according to Hindu legend, is the Saraswati. which flows under the earth and joins the other two rivers here.
Those who come to Allahabad often take back to their villages pots of water from the Ganges to distribute among their friends and relatives. Hindus believe that a spoonful of this water, if sipped just before death, will help the soul reach heaven
Millions morethere are an estimated 450 million Hindus in Indiawho cannot afford a trip to Allahabad take a bath in a river or pond near their home and say an extra prayer asking (Jod to give their neighborhood sources of water the same sanctity as the Ganges.
While the Kumbh Mela" is a blessing for devout Hindus, it is
FESTIVAL Ganges
Hundreds of thousands of Hindus bathed in the River during the month-long festival known as the Kumbh Mela.
By H. G. JONES. Director N. C. Dept, of Archives And History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) The first section of North Carolinas most successful plank road the Fayetteville and Western-opened between Fayetteville and Little River 121 years ago this week.
The era of the plank roads in North Carolina has relatively short-lived. Plans began taking shape in 1848, business reached its peak by 1855, and a rapid decline followed.
Although there were two railroads in the state by 1848, the inadequacy of transportation facilities for moving {H'oducts to market was well reci^nized. Farmers not served directly by the railroads found it difficult to move their goods along the sandy, msddy rods. The condition of the roads also was a barrier to social and educational progress.
In November 1848, Gov. William A. Graham said I am forced to the conviction that we labor under greater disadvantage than any state in the Union. The man who is obliged to transport in wagons over roads no better than ours can no more contend for profit with him who has the advantage of regular roads or good navigation than can the spinning wheel with the cotton mill.
Taking note of their simplicity of construction and the bountiful supply of cheap timber, the governor instructed the legislature to investigate the adaptability of plank roads for crossing the sand and swamp of the lower country and the clay soil of the u[^r country.
From the beginning, the town of Fayetteville led in the development of plank roadsthough they eventually were built at various plaes from Wilmington to Asheville. Having failed in early efforts to gain financial support for a new railroad, a group in fayetteville turned to the possibility of constructing a new trade road.
Their bill to charter the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Co. was passed in 1849.
Two other plank road companies were also chartered before the 1848-1849 session ended, and the number of separate companies grew to 84 before the last charter was granted in 1860. Many of them, however, never built a road.
One student of the plank road movement has written that in appearance a typical plank road was usually a single track about eight feet wide, located on the right side of a roadbed leading to a town. 'Hie other side of the roadbed would usually be graded, drained, and packed for the benefit of vehicles that had to get off the plank road for passing.
Four stringers or sills provided a foundation for the planks, which usually were three or four inches thick, and laid crossways to the sills. The plank road surface was covered with sand to make the road more durable.
The first section of the Fayetteville and Western road was constructed in this fashion at an average cost of $1,465.27 per mile, though expense could vary considerably with the terrain.
Most plank roads were operated on a toll basis, and toll houses were set i^) at various points to collect fees. But most roads suffered at the hands of cheaters, who found it easy to travel on the plank roads until they approached a toll gate, then detour around it through the woods
Expansion of rail service, cheaters, 'development of other construction techniques, deterioration of existing wooden roads, and the coming of the Civil War all contributed to the rapid deterioration of the plank road era in North Carolina.
POWs Handy
LOS ANGELES (UPDDuring World War II, some 60,000 German and Japanese prisoners of war were used in construction work in the Los Angeles area, and others were used throughout the state to supplement Mexican nationals brought into the country to harvest California crops.
a nightmare for the health authorities and police.
A major fear is that cholera so prevalent in Indiamight break nut in epidemic form. Everyone who goes to the festival must have a cholera shot.
Police have to keep a close watch on overenthusiastic Hindu holymen who sometimes come armed with spears, swords, lances and daggers. On rare occasions, tempefrs flare and these weapons are used between warring factions of holymen.
The biggest problem for the police, however, is controlling the millions of pilgrifhs.
They still recall the stampede that occurred during the 1954 festival, when 1,000 persons were trampled to death during a religious procession.
Many of their relatives did not weep, however, because they believed God had summoned the victims to heaven and had freed them from the dreaded cycle of death and rebirth on earth.
i I
BRING YOUR HUSBAND
ONE
For Each Pound Your HUSBAND WEIGHS
The Larger Your Husband, The More Stamps For You!
Thursday NIGHT, April 1st, 6
PM Til Closing
AT YOUR WINN-DIXIE IN
Greenville Shoppers Mart
SHOPPING
CENTER
And 10th & Clark Streets
.\
-Tampa Nuget Cigar for Dad-
Come BROWSE-Join the Fun-Meet
YOUR neighbor-sh6p-buy-save
Your Dollar-Buys More At WINN-DIXIE
T
By H. HORTON ROUNTREE Representative
The eleventh week of the General Assembly finds both
Senate-adopted plan in the forefront.
The House-passed abortion bill is buried in a Senate committe.
houses drawing maps for - Liquor-by-the-drink on a
redistricting the North Carolina House of Representatives and the Senate.
The House Committee on Congressional Redistricting is looking over about ten different plans for redistricting, with the
'Turned Off' By College Culture Stress On Love
ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) -Speaking to a capacity audience of 80 in Boyland Catholic High School, Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen talked about love.
Sheen said the psychedelic signs on the walls of college buildings and in Boylan, too, that fwominently feature the word Love turn him off.
How silly it all seems, he said. What kind of love do they mean?
Today, love on college campuses means iove of an experience and not a person, he said. So we have books ...
He called the mushrooming interest in pornography an abstract interest in something that has lost its concrete use namely sex for the purpose of jM'Ocreation.
Sheen said he approved of the Greek word for love agape which is the type that God puts into usloving people who hate you.
statewide basis is dead, but it appears that a local bill for Moore or Mecklenbury County is up-and-coming.
The local option one-cent sales tax law, which was passed by the General Assembly, will be put to a vote in Pitt County in May. A House-approved $1.60 minimum wage bill is being considered by Uie Senate.
Also being considered by a Senate committee is the Constitutional Amendment allowing 18-year^)lds to vote, which the House has passed. Other legislation of interest to the youth are two bills sent to the Senate by the House. One would allow 18-year-olds to donate blood and another would allow the same age group to consent to medical treatment both without parental consent.
The Consumer Protection Bill, which has been the subject of*' several public hearings before the House Banks and Banking Committee, known as House Bill No. 156, has finally been referred to a subcommittee. This bill in one of the most important pending in the General Assembly. It affects all types of credit transactions auto, truck, and trailer financing.
Bills to strengthen the worthless check and shoplifting laws are also being considered in the House of Representatives and
should pass their third reading this week.
A public hearing was held last week on bills introduced in the House and Senate making public drunkenness a non-criminal offense. Next week there is scheduled a public hearing on a bill to dp away with capital punishment.
A rather complicated bill to rewrite the drug laws is being considered by a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee No. 1. This bill, entitled North Carolina Dangerous Drug Act, is patterned after the federal Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act (1970), and it attempts to be uniform with it. Th bill sets up five schedules for the classification of dangerous drug substances, which are designed to disclose the relative dangers of the various drugs to society. Basic penalty provisions are parallel to the current law. Most violations are treated as felonies, with a minimum sentence of one year. The monetary penalties have been increased to $5,000, $10,000, and $15,000. The primary execption to the felony-level penalty is for a first offense of possession only of small amounts of marijuana.
Another legal question of far-reaching importance will be thoroughly studied by lawyer members of the Judiciary Committee. The Electronic rveillance Act provides for
'dicially authorized electronic surveillance, commonly referred to as wiretapping or bugging. This part of the bill is opposed by the Attorney General.
PRIZES
4 Each
Day
MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies
Shoppers Mart &
10th & Clark Streets
Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M.
. Come Join The Fun
Heres All You Have To Do . . Register On no obligation Every Visit to make purchase
Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.M. Daily. IVew Registration Begins Each Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner You Will Be Notified.
Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.
(If Riot Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date Mew Mames Will Be Drawn).
Vew Registration Begins Each Monday Morning. Must Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!
REGISTER OFTEN-WIN OFEN
Dont Have To Be Present To Win!
REMINDER! FAMILY NIGHT
Thursday 6 pm to Closing
Bring your husband . / . Get 1 S&H Green Stamp, for each pound he weighs
He gets a free Tampa Nugget Cigar
t
I
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.WeaneMMy, March 31, 1171C>3
Quan.
Righti
Reservad
_Prices Good
Thru April 3rd Nona to Dealers
LOCATED AT: 10TH& CLARK & THE SHOPPER^S MART
KING SIZE
T.V. TRAYS Ea
FEATURE OF THE WEEK!
LAWN MOWERS
It
59
3V2 h.p. Briggi & Stritton Enginti, 22" Cut
'ANNIVERSARY r* WhHit Dtluxi
SPECIAL"
Thrifty M aid- Sivt 3S*
Bartlett Pears
AmL Flavort-Save 30*
Chek Drinks
Craekin Good 14-oz. Cherry and IS^z. Choc-Ban-D.F.-Coconur
Boxat
Exquisite Porcelain China
CUP
Vra tan |a( an* at Ihit law Rrka
Dixie Darling
Dinner Rolls
3 13
Mb. 13-Oz. Cant
12-01.
Cant
$^00
$^00
3 S
Dixie Darling
English AAuffins
2 "Si. 49-
Dixie DarlingSavo 33c
Thrify Maid
Sandwich Bread
!T" , SAVE 67*
Peaches
Suptrbrand Grada A ammmm
Eggs "A MEDIUM ... 4i3*
Limit 5 with $5.00 or mere food order
Evaporated Milk
Del Mente
Pineapple Juiee
McKenzie Frozen
Baby Limas
4 a *1
Bags P
Cut Corn Groon Poos
Mixed
Vegetables
lee Cream
to
Thrifty Maid
Garden Green Peas 6 *1"
Thrifty Maid
Tomatoes
5 a.
Sandwiches
or
Soaltott
Popsicles
00
Oelden Gem Orange
Juice
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes
Merten
Cream Pies
Taite^O'Saa
Fish Sticks
3 12-oz. Cans 89
3 L.
0 $100 V 14-oz. I
Mb. 69
Tasta-O-Sea
Whiting Fish
Sliced Preien
Strawberries
Frtili
Strawberries
Sugar Loaf
Pineapples
2 fi; 1
a SIM
10-oz. I
3 P..
39*
Preah
Green Beans
Now Red Btisi
Potatoes
Sunkist
Lemons
Fresh Florida Pink
Grapefruit
GREENWOOD
Bologno ........1-lb. Pkg. 69*
Luncheon Moot .... 1-lb. Pkg. 79*
Cotto Solomi 1-lb. Pkg. 89*
Chopped Horn. . . . 1-lb. Pkg. *1.19
SEAFOOD French Friod Fieh Sticko2-lb. Pkg. 98* Porch Filite lb. 59* 5-lb. Bex *2.59
Flounder Filete lb. 79* 5-lb. Box *3.89
DAIRY DEPT.
Berdtne Yogurt 4 B-ox. Cupe *1.00 Borden Chotee Feed 12-ox. Pkg. 69* Plllebury Biecuife 4 45
Bacon
W-D BrandU.S. Choica
Boneless H
SIRLOIN 1 IBP9S
Whole _
9 to 11 ibt. Avg. A CutSWrippedFREE ' V
Fresh Whole Boston Butt ^
Pork Roast wi,... ib 49*
Lean Sliced
Pork Steaks ib 59*
Holiday Time * _ _
Delicious Franks 2 V 99*
Sunnyland Smoked _ _
$81188^6 IVsIb.Pkg. 99^
W-0 Brand C 4#0
Hamburger Patties 2 ib Pkg 1
W-D Brand U.S, Choice
Whole Ribeyes ib ^2 ^
W-D BrandU. s. Choice Beef
Whole Tenderloins ib. 1
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef . .
Sirloin Tip Steak ..
W-D Brand 100% Purx .
Gr. Beef t A *1" 5 iV *2
W-D BrandU. S. Choica Baaf .
Sirloin Tip Roast n,
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUES
3 125 Ct n
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
BATH ROOM TISSUE
3 2 Feck see Sice
Sheet Rells
KLEENEX tOUTIOUE
TOWELS
43
125 Sheet Rell
KLEENEX DINNER
NAPKINS
SO^t.Fhg. 35
Lipten Family
JEABAGS V
24 Ct. Fkf.
89'
Lipten TEA BAGS
14 Ceunt Fkg.
25'
lipten
^ BULK TEA X
89
Ms. Pkg.
Texize
CLEANER
l*et. U'ei.
59'
Maxwell House COFFEE
14b.leg 87*
Del Monte PITTED PRUNES
12^i^g. 53*
Del Monte
MEDIUM PRUNES Mh. Pkg. 47*
Del Monte LARGE PRUNES ^
Hb. Fkg. 49*
Frosty Morn
Bologna
By the
Piece
Pound
39
Gwaltney H. C.
Pork Links Sausage
10 t *6WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
/
C-4T1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~-Wednesday, March 31. 171
SAVE
tfSNHAMK
SAVE
6KENS1AMK
1
m
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
PRICES
SiWE
GOOD
IN ALL
FOUR
ElKNSttMK
STORES;
\'o. 1 .Mriiioi iai Dr. No. 2 K. 10th St. No. .1 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.
SAVE
masum
LITTLE PIG
SALE
SMALL FRESH 49
= HAMS
LB.
SMALL FRESH
SHOULDERS ,.39
SMALL FRESH
Backbones
SMALL FRESH
SIDES
LB.
SMALL FRESH
HEADS
SALUTE
TO
AMERICA
F.F.V.
COUNTRY
BRAND
HAMS
PER LB.
li
WESTERN
lll.l.i..H[L..a^ STEER
BEEF
SWIFT PREM. T-BONE
STEAK
SWIFT PREM. SIRLOIN
STEAK
$109
SWIFT PREM. FRESH GROUND
BEEF
12-OZ.-PKG.
49*
America-
RAIN CHECK GUARANTEE
If We Should Sell Out Of Any Advertised Special That You Wish To Purchase .. . You Will Receive a RAiN CHECK Which Will Enable You To Purchase This item At The Special Price Advertised When Our Stock Is Replenished.
Harris Super Markets
A
LUTER'S No. 1
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31, ItTIC-5
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C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 31. 1171Course In Law Taught Via Physics And Geometry
By Al'STIN SCOTT ' AKAorialrd Pres Wriler
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Help ghetto students learn law by teaching them physics and solid geometry?
It doesn't sound workable. But Golden Gate College of l^wiB doing it And the woman attorney who runs the program says its working beautifully.
Her 21 students think so t(H). Cherio Gaines said, although many of them were skeptical when they signed up for the program in September Miss Gaines, a black attorney hired to run the college's first sfH'cial law school preparation program for minority students. Iiad a lough problem:
How do v<u lake students
from black and Chlcano ghettoes who have done particularly well in college, and gel them ready to succeed in the lough grind of law school?
Born and raised in a rough section of Brooklyns Bedford-Stuyvesani ghetto. Miss Gaines had spent much of her life working with p<x)r people, including several years with the Alameda County Legal Aid Society in Oakland. Calif Traditional teaching did not seem to be reaching such students. she said. But the problem was being looked at as an rxlucalional one. and she was convinced it was more cultural than educational A minority person who has survived in our socieiv well
enough to be considering law school has usually learned to resolve most problems by the seat of his pants, or by playing it by ear." she wrote In her project proposal.
He lerns this way, she said, "because of the unpredictable nature of most of his social experiences."
At the start. Miss Gaines set down four skills she thought were essential to successful law school study:
A "capacity for dispassionate analysis of relationships"
"Highly developed skill in expository writing and self expression in general."
"Familiarity with the socr-aiic teaching method used in
law school."
"Psychological willingesa to deal with problems legalist ically rather than pragmatically."
The way best to teach the first, she said, was not to teach law at all. but to teach physics. Learning Law Adv: physics.
"Physics has a touch of reality," she said. Unlike mathematics, a student can see the items he is working with. "You have to go step by step, like in law. If you miss one step, you cantjguess the next one."
To help teach techniques of abstract thinking, she picked solid geometry. "You've gotta do it in your head, theres no way you can do it on paper."
To give skill in writing, she
decided on a literature course analyzing the writing styles and techniques of black and Chicano authors.
It had the added advantage, she said, of getting the students to read a lot, since "one of the secondary skills required in law school is the ability to read extensively."
To help with the socratic teaching method, she encouraged class discussion in all courses. Adding one course in legal processes, to show the students what would be expected of them in law school, another in speed reading, and a third in the decline of ancient civillzatitms, completed her curriculum.
The rest of the faculty was shocked at her curriculum at
first, she said, but has now come to be enthusiastic.
Although all her students scored below the 50 per cent mark on standarized tests at the beginning of the year, she said, she now finds substantial improvement in their ability to analyze a problem, and then Ulk or write about what they found, and how they solve it.
Since January, Miss Gaines said, her students "have been meeting in study groups, debating geometry and physics ... helping each other. This is a bunch of ghetto kids off the streets. Isnt that beautiful?"
More Words Are Develop Dislike Begun With 'S For Acohol
NEW YORK (UPD-More words start with the letteir "s" then any other lettor of the alphabet according to Merriam-Webster, the dictionary people. In Websters Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary thore are 140 pages of "s" words alone, running from "Saaneh" to "syzygy." The letter with the fewest number of words is "x. It takes up only one page.
Coal gas is generally made from bituminous (soft) coal.
A New Orleans cemetery vault reputedly contains the bones of Marie Laveua, notorious voodoo queen.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD-Probably the only hospital in the Southwest with a super-stocked liquor cabinet is in operation in North Richland Hills, a suburb of Fort Worth.
It is Schick Hospital, a
$5(X),000, 42-bed facility for the
treatment of alcoholism. Schick
uses the "condition reflex
aversion" technique. It develops within the patient a dislike for the taste, smell and sight of alcohol while bringing anxiety problems and sleep problems to normal through therapy.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'Wednesday. March Si.Search For 'Easy' Prison Job Developed An Artist
By JOE MACK JR.
WASHINGTON (UPI) A man can learn many things while serving time at Sing Sing prisonhow to rob a bank, how to duck the cops or, like William S. Hugley, how to develop a natural talent for art into a promising career as a painter.
Hugley, 32, started painting in 1964 while serving a 30-month stretch at Sing Sing and Auburn prisons in New York for operating a confidence game. A slender, fast-talking native of the Detroit black ghetto who, was orphaned at the age of five, Hugley is frank to admit that it was not an interest in the finer things that led him to painting.
Sought Easy Job
Hugley was trying to find an easy job in prison. He happened to see some of the paintings the inmates had done, and though he knew nothing of painting, asked to take part in the activity.
Hugley quickly became something of a prodigy. The prison art instructor after viewing Hugleys first painting, would not believe it was the first time he had touched brush to canvas.
Hugley knows first hand what it is like to be poor and alone. After losing his parents he was sent to a foster home. And although the state reimbursed the foster parents for his upkeep, his diet consisted
mostly of "oatmeal for breakfast and a peanut butter sandwich for lunch. He didnt taste his first pork chop or steak until he was 14 years old.
It was about then that he began to display a talent for getting in trouble with the law. He was sent to reform school at the age of 15, and subsequently served time in Chicago, California and Washington, D.C. Usually it was for working various swindles. He soon landed at Sing Sing to serve two-and-a-half years for grand larceny by trick.
Was School Dropout
He also is a man with a confirmed case of wanderlust. After three years of high school, Hugley dropped out, and
when not in trouble, spent his time on the road. He traveled all over the United States, Mexico, continental Europe, Scandinavia ajid South America, staying in one place until he got tired of it and decided to move on.
One of his sojourns found Hugley traveling more than 500 miles into the jungles of Brazil, where he spent one week with a tribe of cannibals. He described the period as being the most "peaceful time of my life. When he left, the cannibals sent along a guide who knew several short cuts back to civilization.
After the Sing Sing initiation into painting, Hugley dropped art for about five years. He began painting again in 196
and doesnt know how many canvasses he has turned out. Some of the pictures have been (Mirchased by private collectors, and he recently e^diibited 30 of his paintings in a onennan show at Washingtons predominantly black Federal Qty College.
Captures Suffering One of the collectors is Gene K. Emanuel, assistant professor of humanities at the college. There is something very vital about his work, Emanuel said. The whole history of repression is portrayed. When I see the suffering (he captures on canvas) it pains me to look. Hugleys paintings are mostly visions and impressions of blacks in various stages of suffering.
Ive tried to put on canvas the torture, torment and chaos suffered throughout the world. Its something blacks are familiar with, he said.
One striking work by Hugley shows a serving tray with a knife, fork and napkin, set for dinner. In the middle of the platter, lies the entree, a black head with its eyes open.
Comment on Violence Dr. Andress Taylor, associate dean of Communist Education at Federal City College said, Most people after seeing his work think the pictures advocate violence. But they dont. The comment on the nature of violence.
Others who have seeti his work have called it dynamical
ly powerful and poetic. It adds to Hugleys statement that practically everyone that has seen my work hias reacted in some way or another.
Hugley came to the attention of Dr. Taylor last year when he became a work-study student at Federal Cty College. He was on a years probation from the District of Columbias Lorton reformatory. Dr. Taylor and Prof. Emanuel direct the highly successful Lorton Project a program which enables inmates to attend the college while in prison. The men are offered essentially the same courses provided on campus.
Attends Classes Hugley lives outside the Lorton facility in Washington
and attends classes, mostly in art, daily. He also is trying his hand at sculpting with the same enthusiasm he gives his paintings. He hopes to sculpt as well as he can paint.
Although Hugley has not firmly made up his mind to make art his career, I>. Taylors words indicate he should: I think Hugley is a promising artist. If his painting progresses and his technique becomes as sophisticated as his concepts, then I think hell become a great painter, and a very influential one.
Colorado, eighth largest state in size, covers 104.247 square miles.
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