All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Showert ending tonight. Mostly sunny and colder
Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINC
89th Year NO. 79
TPUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1971
Page 3 Gnbematorial I Waits
Page 5 Nixon Snrpris Many
Page 7 Firebase Retak
16 PAGES TODAX
Price 10 Cen
Unemployment
Climbs Back To Six Per Cent
WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment climbed back up to an annual rate of 6 per cent in March after a two month decline, the Labor Department announced today.
The figures were not accompanied by an official interpretati(Hi by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, under the administrations new policy of handling the monthly announcement, but members of Congress called BLS economists for questioning.
There were 5.2 million unemployed men and women in March, the report disclosed. This was
270.000 fewer than in February, but the decline was less than usual for this season. After allowing for the seasonal adjustment, joblessness rose by 150,000 on the annual basis.
Employment was about unchanged at 78.5 million, seasonally adjusted. Except for a tempwary rise in January, total employment has stayed virtually level since last May; it is
500.000 below the record high of March a year
ago.
The increase in unemployment occurred largely among teen-agers and those in the 20-to 24-year-old age bracket. Many jobless persons were newly entering the labor force but could not find work.
The jobless rate compared with 5.8 per cent in FeiM-uary, and 6.2 per cent in December a nine-year high.
Last months decline was described by Secretary of Ubor J.D. Hodgson as an indeed heartening sign of improvement in the economy, but the assistant BLS commissioner, Harold Goldstein, said the figures showed a mixed picture. It was this discrepancy of inter-pretoUon which prompted the administrations decision to discontinue txiefings on the monthly report by Goldstein or other BLS officials.
Senate and House members of the Joint Economic Committee called the experts before it today.
N.C. Senate Postpones Final Action On State
Presidential Primary
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Senate today postponed final action on a bill to cre^ a presidential preference {vimary in the state beginning in 1972.
ne measure was passed on econd reading Thursday. Jt will be the first order of business next Tuesday.
Opponents of the measure used a tangle of parliamentary
maneuvers in an attempt to stall the bill Thursday, but the Senate approved the measure 32-12 on second reading.
Leading the opposition was Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, who failed in two attempts to have the bill returned to committees.
Tliere was little debate on the provisions of the bill itself
Thursday. The measure would provide for presidential prefer ence primaries during the first week in May every four years starting in 1972.
The state Board of Elections would nominate all nationally recognized candidates of each party as potential participants, and each nominee would have
AR
:ra^i
Welcomes New Month
^ APPLE.0)S80MS for APRIL Judy Brewer ofV^llson sits among many of the
AprU flowers that decorate much of the East Carolina University campus. The red and white flowers are flowering apple, and the yellow flower is Forsythia. Judy is a junior educatton
major. She was chosen last week as the spring queen for ECU and was also chosen as the 1970*71 Apple queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brewer of Wilson. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SUN
D
fQ 2
APRU 1971
MON
o
FM 10
TUE
d
WED
D
THU
FRI
SAT
LQ 18 NM 25
I 2 3
Lack Evidence, Dismiss Case Against Students
to file a $500 fee to get his name on the ballot. A candidate could also get his name on the ballot by submitting a petition signed by 10,000 voters.
Art Acquisition Poiicy Adopted
Map Compietion Of
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 I8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Fund Drive
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Plans to launch an immediate campaign to complete the local matching funds for the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation and a policy for acquisition of art were approved at two separate meetings at the Greenville Art Center Thursday night.
TTie first meeting, tht of the members of the East C!arolina Art Society Acquisition Committee, resulted in a two fold plan for the coming year relative to use of the $5,000 in purchase funds recently received from the proceeds of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.
Members of the Acquisition (Committee approved a purchase fund of up to $250 for a work from the Sidewalk Art Show to become a part of the centers permanent collection. The motion carries stipulations that the purchase is subject to approval of the Acquisiton Committee, and that this fund need not be spent in event none of the entries are approved as suitable (or the collection. Hie purchase fund can be used for a work in any media, including sculpture.
In a second motion, the Acquisition Committee ap
proved contacting members of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh to seek professional help in selecting a work or works for purchase for the centers collection. In addition, the committee is authorized to seek professional help from soiurces other than Raleigh.
Following the meeting of the Acquisition Committee, a meeting of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Art Society considered plans to take action to complete raising the amount needed to match the challenge grant of Jeff and Grover Maxwellwdio recently gave $50,000 as their share in boosting the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation funds to $100,000. Part of the local matching funds have already been metbeginning with a $1,000 donation frorn North (Bardina National Bank at the annual dinner meeting d the society held earlier in March.
Marvin K. Blount, Sr., president of the foundation, reported on his individual efforts to raise contributions. Noting that his first attempts have proven to be very fruitful, Blount said The first seven people I called all agreed to give $1,000
each There are three more I think will make a firm committment for $1,000.
Blount said I have nevar had mare enthusiastic response in any campaign Ive undertaken. As soon as word started getting around, I had one man come to me voluntarily.
The president of the foundation noted he had quit campaigning 15 years ago, but for this cause. Im willing to work again.
Blount stressed that a cam*, paign to collect the matchii^ funds for the grant, as well as additional funds to help in the operations of the center, must not be allowed to die in a committee, but must be carried out now.
He said the time has come to do something weve never done before, to make the GreenviUe Art Center the focal pnt of culture in eastern North Carolina. We are destined for this, he commented, we have seen the intellectual level of the whole area lifted. We have been benefited by the great university here, and now we are destined to baiefit the entire area as the cultural center for all the people.
A motion was approved to appoint a steering committee to head up a kick-off campaign. For this committee. Dr. Donald Tucker, Mrs. David J. Whichard II, Dr. Allan Taylor and Robert Pittman were named. In turn, they will organize a permanent committee, based somewhat mi the structure of the United Fund campaign committee.
Dr. Alfred H. Yongue was also named to the steering committee as a representative from the Rachel Maxwell Moore FoundatiMi.
As a kick-off (xroject, a breakfast to vdiich Greenville and area people will be invited was decided on. The date and place of this will be announced within a few days.
It was again emphasized that desiMte the grant made by the brothers of the late Mrs. Moore and the contributions already received for the local matching funds; the foundation fund is completely separate from operations, maintenance and insurance funds for the center. The foundation funds are restricted solely to purchase of art from interest or dividends derived from the principal of the foundation fund.
For this reason, it was stipulated that in the event an amount more than necessary to match the Maxwell grant is raised in the fund raising campaign, this can go to the general operating fund or be earmarked as a reserve fund to build a new art center.
Currently, all expensesthe paying off of the mortgage on the building; the salary of the director and a cleaning woman; the payment of insurance on the permanent collection and on exhibitions; maintenance and utility costs; printing and postage; and repairs to the buildingall come from contributions made annually by the city and the county, plus membership fees, voluntary contributions, and profits derived from commissions on sale oi works on exhibit.
In effect, this results in a situation where, as increasing sums of funds become available for the purchase of works of art, funds for essentials such as adequate insurance, for building maintenance, and mortgage l^yments due are becoming increasingly critical.
Suming up the situation, ((Continued on pa^e 6>
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer TTie case against two East (Carolina University students, whose suspMision pending a hearing before the University Board helped sparked a Tuesday night protest which resulted in the arrest of 33 persons, was dismissed because of lack of evidence yesterday.
The Board, composed four faculty members and four students, dismissed the action because the testimony in affidavits presented as evidence was insufficient, one of the boards faculty members explained.
Susan Sterling, a freshman from Mount Holly, and Robert Louisana, a sophomore from East Hartford, Conn., were suspended Tuesday, for alleged violations of the University visitation policy.
Students, who Wednesday staged a rally supporting changes in the schools policy on visitation and urging a boycott of downtown Greenville merchants in an effort to put pressure on the Universitys administration, staged another lengthy rally on the Mall yesterday.
Speakers yesterday afternoon said the students are seeking three things from the universitys administration: im
mediate reinstatemMit of the students suspended as a result of their arrest Tuesday night; defined Student Government Association and Mens Residence Ck)uncil powers to the end that student affairs governed by the groups will be handled only by the students; and approval of amended visitation rights as recom
mended by the MRS and SGA.
Those visitation rights, referred to by some as unlimited visitation call for visitation in mens dorms from 12 noon until girls curfew (which varies from 11:30 p. m. until 2 a.m. depending on the day of week and classification of the student), seven days per week.
Under the visitation policy cancelled by the executive committee of the Universitys (Continued on page )
The four candidates who received the highest number of votes providing each received at least lo per cent of the votes would share the partys delegate votes according to the proportion of popular votes each cancidate received
Hie delegates would be bound on the first ballot only and on subsequent ballots could vote as they pleased.
Burney attempted to send the bill to the Appropriations committee because he said the printing of ballots for the primary would cost the slate money.
Dansey Seat On
Seeking
Council
W. E. (Bill) Dansey, local developer, today filed with City Qerk William N. Moore as a candidate for one of the six City Council seats in the forthcoming municipal elections.
A native of Richmond, Virginia, Dansey is a graduate of East Carolina University. Following his graduation, he accepted a position with Dupont in Kinston as an accountant.
Three years later, Dansey worked on a construction project in Panama, and later retruned to GreenviUe.
now reside at 120 North Meade Street in Greenville.
Dansey was a candidate for city councilman in the 1969 municipal elections.
Dansey is owner of a construction firm which specializes in large apartment complexes in the Southeast. In Greenville he has developed the Tar River Estates.
He is active in the Greenville Jaycees and states he has been involved in local, state and national politics.
He and his wife Bonnie, have a two weeks old son. Tray, and
W. E. DANSEY
Two Legislators Lash Out At Bottlers* Tactics To Remove Tax
RALEIGH (AP) Two North CaroUna legislatMrs have lashed out at the soft drink industry and launched an effort to remove the penny soft drink tax from Kool Aid and similar fxoducts.
The twp told the Senate and House Thursday that the soft drink industry insisted mi including powdered products in the 1969 law, but is now using this part of the levy in an unfair advertising campaign against the whde tax.
The statement came from Rep. Perry Bfartin, D-Northampton, and Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, as th^ introduced bills to remove the tax from powder base products.
In prepared statemoits, Martin and Mobre said that Gov. Bob Scott i$ backing their pr(^>osaI, which would cost the state abMit $750,000 a year.
Martin said this would not be a significant loss since the tax was esthqated to produce $15 million a year buMias actuaUy brought in $18 million.
Martin said placing the tax on Kool Aid-like products was a mistak, but that it was done when the soft drink industry raised a hue,and cry that if we were to leave these other products untaxed, it would create great cMnpetitive disadvantage to the bottling industry.
He said the bottling industry is now attacking the integrity of the 1960 General Assembly by using the tax mi Kod Aid as a focus of its widespread pid)lidty campaign in the newspapM and on radio and televisiMi. i
In reply, Sam L. Whitehourse, executive director of the N.C. Soft Drink Assodation, said that l)y the introduction of its bill, Martin has admitted that this special tax is discriminatory and unfair. He said the exemption of powder products would exempt products manufactured mainly in other states while leaving the tax on products manufactured in the Tar Hed :^ state. '
hi othCT legislative developments Thursday:
The Senate Public Health committee ai^roved a bill to liberalize abortion laws in the state when its chairman Sen. Qaude Currie, D-Durham, voted for the bill and broke a 5-5 tie. Hie bill, which has passed the House, will come up for Senate action Tuesday.
The House Roads committee overwhdmingly apfxtived a Senate bill that would' double the amount of money the municipalities receive from the state gasoline tax. Hie bill, backed by Cov. Scott, is scheduled for House action Tuesday.
Hie General AssemUy invited Gov. Scott to appear before a joint session at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday to present his environmental prq><als.
The House enacted into law a bill introduced by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, that would allow school officials tO prohibit the MiroUmMit of, or remove from the schools,^ any student who has readied 21 years of age.
Hie House passed and sent to thp .RpnatA o kjii
view mirrors and exhaust systems to the list of equipment on automobiles that must pass annual inspection.
Rep. Erwin Patton. D-MacMi, and Sens. W. C. Taylor, D-Caswell, and Carl D. Killian, D-Jackson, introduced bills to appropriate $750,000 to help build and renovate local jails.
Rep. Robert Wynne, E)-Wake, introduced a bill setting the maximum work week for men and women without overtime pay at 56 hours. Present law limits women, to 48 hours. It would also repeal a provision that requires that seats be provided for female clerks but does not require seats for males in the same jobs.
Bills by Rep. William Roberson, D-BeaufMrt, would ap-(xofH'iate $65,000 to set up a food industry section in the )q>artment of Conservation and Devel<H[>ments division pf commerce and industry and $250,000 to set tq) a small busini
A
K-The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.PrMay. April 2, ItTl
Home Setoing Grows Popular Says Long-Time Sewing Expert
He Wants To Gitiduate From Marriage
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Mens suits may be the next popular project of home sewers predicts Lucille Rivers, long
time sewing expert. Women (and men) already are at work on vests, belts, ties. And they now are getting instructions from Miss Rivers on how to
Marriage Announced
MRS. CALVIN RUSSELL GURGANUS JR Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Tyburski of Greenville, announce the marriage of her daughter, the former Deborah Faye Persinger, to Mr. Gurganus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Russell Gurganus Sr. of Greenville. The wedding took place Thursday.
Parties Given Bride-Elect
GRIFTON Miss Patsy Oglesby, bride-elect, was honored at an informal party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mrs. Joe Quinerly and Mrs. Mark Phillips.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nelson, who ixesented them to the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. John T. Oglesby Jr. Miss Oglesby was presented a white mum corsage and a gift of silver by the hostesses.
The dining room table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with a basket filled with spring flowers in shades of yellow, purple and lavender.
Miss Nancy Oglesby, sister of the honoree, assisted in serving. Mrs. J. C. Hooten, grandmother of the bride-elect, was a special guest.
Reception To Honor Couple,
The Arlington Street Baptist Church will honor their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, aj^ a reception Sunday afternoon, April 4.
The reception from 3-4:30 p.m. fellowship room.
will be held in the church
make slacks.
Making neckties is one of the bi^est sewing bits right now, particularly among teen-agers who are sewing for boyfriends, she explains. They also are making belts and all kinds of vestsfake furs, leather, knit and they want to know how to make slacks.
Since the early forties. Miss Rivers has been a leading enthusiast in home sewing. She has traveled over the world on lecture tours, has written a book on home sewing, and has a twice a day television program that draws more than 20,000 letters a week.
In Canada, where I was taping shows, the television camera crew was so interested in the tie program and asked so many pertinent questions that I based four additional shows on it. she explains.
Sewing machines are so well calibrated today that just about anyone can sew, she points out, and even 10-year-olds are making pants suits.
Poor quality and th' high cost of ready-to-wear womens clothes caused the home-sewing boom, Miss Rivers says. Women couldnt find good clothes at prices they could af-^ ford, so they made their own clothes. Price is no object when they buy fabric. Theyll pay $12 a yard foe it because they know there will be a quality look. Knits are the sewing rage right now because with IVz yards of the 60-inch fabric you can put a good dress in the wardrobe for around $20.
At the moment, Miss Rivers is making a carmel-colored suede suit for the Italian-Danish singer Lon Ritchie. She heard him sing in Paris when she was on a sewing tour. Later, in the United States, when he could not find a record companyhe had a 2 million record sale atnroad she formed a company, Ripari DOro, to help him. But it isnt because of their business friendship that Lon wears the home-sewn wardrobe, she says. He really likes those clothes.
If I could stick to it, it would take two days to make the suede suit. You need about 12 skins for a mans suit, and these cost from $3 up. I sketched an English jacket I saw in a store window, and then I found a pattern that is similar. But youve got to make bell-shaped trousers because the skins arent long enough. It isnt a project
The Rev. Edwards, who has bei pastor at the Arlington Street Church for over six years, t
will be going to Zebulon Baptist' W^ntlPrQ HTn Church, Zebulon, on April 12 as J- ^
pastor.
GRIFTON - Miss Oglesby was honored Saturday night by Mrs. Dan Sutton, Mrs. Dalton Williams, Mrs. Harry Malone and Mrs. Jesse Moore.
On arrival, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Williams greeted the guests and presented them to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. John T. Oglesby Jr., and her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Hooten. They were remembered with white mum corsages.
Party games were led by Mrs. Malone.
The refreshment table was covered with a pink net cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers flanked by candles in candelabra. Mrs. Hooten poured punch and Mrs. Oglesby served decorated bridal squares.
The gift table was decorated with a bride doll.
Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwards and of Arlington Street CJiurch are invited to attend.
Cool Kid In Time Of Trouble
OLDBURY; England (WNS) Kate Thompson, 5, woke to discover the house on fire and her parents not at home. She did what her mother had instructed in case of trouble: phone the police. The only complication: she couldnt remember her address. Officers kept the little girl talking for seven minutes until she blurted out her telephone number. That clue was enough to locate her on the Loan Farm Estate. Kate was dressing her three-year-old brother Richard when the emergency squads arrived.
Be Announced
Winners in this years Creative Writing Contest will be announced at the annual Fire Arts Luncheon on April 24 at the Womans Qub building.
The writing contest is sponsored by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub of Greenville.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, chairman of the contest, has requested that last years winners return the traveling awards to her in order that can be engraved for this years winners.
Birth
Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Langley, Mill St., a daughter, Shanan Diane, on March 31, 1971, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Langley is the former Diane Coggins of Greenville.
for beginner sewers because if the leather stretches at the knee you are in trouble, although I may use a seam at front or back or I would piece the seams if I didnt know what else to do, she advises.
Teoi-agors do a lot of suede sewing, she says, using inexpensive skins.
Miss Rivers television shows have a live quality even though they are taped because she doesnt mind women seeing that she, too, can make a mistake.
Little tips developed through her own trial and error self-taught sewing are passed to viewers. For example:
A good way to do pocket detailing is patterned on a mans suit detailinguse two strips of material instead of making a bound pocket, a tedious task.
Instead of using tissue when sewing vinyl, put a cou|de of drops of machine oil in the foot of the machine. Or you can use cold cream or salad oil.
Sewing on leather is made easier by using rubber cement to anchor the seams aRer the seam is sewed. Pull it iq;> and flatten it out again so that it will stick properly. Polyester thread or silk thread is best fw sewing on leather, she advises.
The most p(^ular questions from viewers are those concerned with zippers and leather. She provides information on tricky sewingplaidswhich
can snag experienced sewers, and she has shown a short-cut to cord-band button holesyou can do 12 in 20 minutes with her method.
a wtnnan highly votic. WHI'ITIER
DEAR WmrnKR: TIbms have chaaged ataee jm were IhMW. The weO-greeaied FnmMas are u&m ielhisei Let*s hear U freoi Italyl
Whats yeer preMemr YeeU feel heller If yea gel tt elf year ehest. Write te ABBY, Bex mm, Lee Aagelee. CaL fttW. Fer a perseaal reply eacleec sUawad. aHreseed
eevelepe.
KEEPING HIM IN STITCHES Lucille Rivers gets a kiss from Itaiian-Dan-ish singer Lon Ritchie who is wearing a fake fur vest she made.
By Abigail Van Buran
la twi ar cmcm* Tran ii. y. am ic.i
DEIAR ABBY: My httri>and just told me he doesnt love me anymore and wants to q>lit up. Im not sure why all this came up, but I still love him and dont want to q>lit up. We have no children. Hes a graduate student and I helped put him thru school.
He claims tbore is nobody else. He just wants a divorce. He also says that if we spUt tq> he wants to know where I am so he can come over and get his beard trimmed.
What should I do? Hang on to a guy who doesnt want me? Or tell him off and let him go?
TOOUBLED IN COLORADO
DEAR moUBLED: Fer the moment, dkmt do anythiiig. A man who demands a divorce hnt wants his ex wllhin shontlxg distance In case he wants his beard trimmed doesnt sound very matnre to me. ID say this for him. the. He snre trusts yon!
DEAR ABBY: My sister took iq> karate lessons on my mothers request for her own protection. My problem is that every time one of my friends coows over, my sister practices some o( her karate <m them, and they go home black and bhie.
If I try to tell my sister to leave my frimid alone she bounces me around the room and trils me to shut up as she is a year older than me. Can you help me?
LOSING FRIENDS
DEAR LOSING: Tril her she may have a brown belt or a black one, hnt if she continnes to karate your friends or yoursetf. yonD belt her! And then do It. Chop Ch<v!
DEAR ABBY: SAD DAD who wished he could get his 18-year-<dd dau^ter to shave her legs should send her to visit my family in Cuernavaca, near Mexico aty. She would be in high style with her hairy legs.
My family is an old Mexican family of pure, unmixed l^Nudsh blood. All the women are proud of their hairy legs, and would no more think of shaving their legs than shaving their heads.
At 17, I joined my brother at the University of Texas. When he noticed the hair on my legs [it looked like fur], he said, Not here, sister. Shave it off, and keep it off? I did, and soon learned that nearly all American girls shaved their legs.
When I returned to Cuernavaca, my mother and grandmother were scandalized at my hairless legs. They made me wear heavy wooloi stockings until my legs were furry and presentable again.
When my fiance came to Cuernavaca just before our wedding and saw my hairy 1^, be nearly gagged but said nothing. Of course, I shaved them the first ni^ away from iHune, and have k^ them shaved ever since.
LETTER FROM TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling the father who was upset over his 18-year-old daughters refusal to shave her 1^ to mind his own business.
Several jrears ago I q>ent 18 mmiths in Germany with the United Stotes Army, and it changed my outiocdt cmisid-eraUy. I now feel that unshaven legs and under-arms make
Easter Stride Rites.
\bu wcMiit have to tell Dad tanotice them
Don't worry. Dads girl will get plenty of unsolicited compliments when she wears Stride Rites on Easter. Her feet will be happy too. Because Stride Rites are built to fit. And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes.
^trideRtte
SHOE
Black or Navy Sizes 12V2-3
$14.00
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
AN HOmSr-TO-GOODNESS
BEDMNG SALE. SAVE $4a
To give dacron curtains a new look, rinse them in a solution of 1 cup epsom salts and 1 gallon lukewarm water. This is especially good for ruffles curtains as they wont need ironing after this treatment.
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED (AND SERVICED) TO YOU at; reasonable
PRICES.
.3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S . OPTICIANS
AtFivcPoifis
Greenville,
N.C.
ONLY 13 DAYS LEFT
WHICH
TWIN
mm TAX
*5.
It's easy to spot the wise man who takes his return to H & R BLOCK. He's smiling, happy and secure. Smart taxpapers from coast-to-coast know the value of qualified tax assistance.
BOTH
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
GUARANTEE
We euorontee occurote preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will poy thot penolty or interest.
mm
AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES
316 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Weekdays fa.m.-p.m.-Sat. A Sun.*-S Ph: 7S2-4907 OTHER AREA OFFICES
AVDEN 305LEE ST.
FARMVILLE 112 W. WILSON ST.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESARY
.w.
'Xv
1
m
>%v
m
x*:*
y*:
.V.*.
v.v
:%
Kinesdown is repeating this special sale of a S159 mattress set for only $119.
By popular demand,we re repeating the sale pf the original Kingsdown. Nothing has been chanced or substituted in the way of materials on the outside or whats more important on the insfde Its the very same set of bedding that was carried in our line for many years for $159
Its also available in Queensize and Kingsize at the same honest-to-goodness savings. However, this
sale will last for a limited time only.
See the Crown imperialthe best mattress anybody knows how to make: $99.
Home Furniture Store
COR. 8th CTREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE, GRENVIUE
V.*.
rVi*!
i
i
I
Gubernatorial Bill Hangs Fire
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, April 2. 1ST 13
By YVONNE BASKIN Aasnciated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scoiis forces havent decided when or if they are going to introduce a bill that would allow future governorsor perhaps Scott himselfto succeed themselves in office.
Bills to allow North Carolinas governor and lieutenant governor to serve two successive terms were drawn up almost two months ago, but legislators have been sitting on them waiting for further word
from the administration.
Surveys by the Associated Press have shown sentiment running strong against the two-term i(tea, and even most supporters of the idea say they would oppose it if the tall were drawn to allow Scott and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor to succeed themselves.
Scott asked the General Assembly to pass a constitutional amendment allowing a governor to succeed himself when he delivered his legislative message to a joint session the week
the legislature convened.
Soon afterward, administration sources delivered two billsone for the governor and one for lieutenant governorto Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Bun-combe, chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments committee.
We were told just to hold them awhile, Harkins said. He decided to redraft the bills into one measure, and after the redrafting he left a package of the bills on the desk of Sen. Stewart Warren, D-Sampson.
Near Tactical Decision On Pay Raise Demands
chairman of the Senate C<m-stitution Committee.
Asked about the bills this week, Warren said he didnt know who had left them on his desk and said no one had contacted him about introducing it. Furtherm<H*e, he opposes the bill.
If anyone asks, I would put it in, but I would not support it, Warren said.
About the same time the bills were delivered to Warren, press surveys showed at least half the members of his committee were opposed to them.
Warren said the bill, as drafted, would make two terms legal as soon as the amend
ment was ratified by the voters of the state. If the 18-year-old vote amendment passes the General Assembly, an election will be held on it in the fall, and any other constitutional amendments passed by this legislature would probably be put on the ballot.
lilis would make it possible for the measure to be passed in time for Scott to run for a second term.
I had hoped that the governor would have made a statement and cleared the air about his intentions, but he hasnt, Harkins said.
He said he has not taken a position on the bill yet.
WHOLESALE
FABRICS
124*128 S. Goldsboro St, Wilson, N.C.
LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS INSTALL IT FOR YOUII
Thise Vahes Deserve o -
INDOOR OR OUTDOOR
CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina Association of Educators entered the second .day of its annual convention today with a decision expected on how tough teachers should get with the state on their demands for a pay raise.
The states public school teachers are generally agreed that they should be getting a higher salary, but they are not agreed on what to do if their demands are not met.
The 48,000^nember NCAE
Young People
1
Lead Services
The Going Thing, a group of Christian young people from Greensboro, will be in charge of the morning worship hour at the First Wesleyan Church Sunday.
There will be music and personal testimonies. The pastor. Rev. H. A. Lewis, encourages all young people in the community to be present for this special 11 a. m. service.
There will be a pot luck dinner immediately following the service. 'The church is located on highway 43 south in the Bells Fork area.
PRESENTED PAPER The attitude of young people toward science and scientists is the subject of a paper presented at a national science educators meeting Monday in Washington, D. C. by Dr. Robert F. Champlin of the Elast Carolina University science education department.
has proposed a 31 per cent pay raise over the next two years to attain the national average. Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Chmmission have proposed a 10 per cent raise.
One of the major issues before the convention, which opened Thursday night, is the matter of sanctions, which could take the form of public notification that teaching conditions in North Carolina are unsatisfactory, serving as a warning to prospective teachers.
A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, addressed the first general session Hiursday night and called (X) North (Carolina legislators to make a dramatic reassessment of their own value judgments and allocate much more for public education than has been recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.
Let it be completely obvious, said Phillips, ihat we here assembled are not asking for something for ourselves, not pleading for our economic wellbeing alone, but for the children.
Tar Heel Among Killed In Actipn
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department listed one North Carolina soldier 'Thursday among 19 servicemen killed in action in Southeast Asia.
He was Army Pfc. Reginald J. Abernathy, son of Mrs. Catherine E. Abernathy of Maiden.
In other opening session action, the NCAE announced its annual School Bell awards for education reporting. The awards went to six newspapers and three radio and television stations.
Newspaper winners were the Wilmington Star-News (Louise Lamica), Greensboro Record (Richard Benton), Kannapolis Independent, Cbncord Tribune (Daniel Hoover), Watauga Democrat and This Week of Forest City.
Broadcast winners were WKYK, Burnsville; WSVM, Valdese; and WFMY-TV, Greensboro (Lee Kinard).
Plan Style Show Here
The Cosmetologists Club Chapter 24 of Greenville will present a hair style and fashion show Sunday at 4 p. m. at St. Gabriels Catholic School Auditorium.
Guest artist will be Mrs. Esther Wiley of Durham. A well-known model, she is also prese-dent of the Durham Beauticians Chapter. Many local models will be included in this Pre-Easter Parade, according to Mrs. Ann Walker, program chiarman. Tickets are available from members for $1.
Winners Named In Science Fair
Dan Nicholson, directs of the 1971 Northeastern District Science Fair has announced the winning entries for this year.
The Science Fair, annually sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of
Wore A Ribbon
CHARLOTTE (AP) Flamboya came to Charlottes main street Thursday, leaving mostly male bystanders agog and grinning.
She had been billedIn handbills pasted In mens rooms throughout the business district as vol-uputuous, nude and with measurements to put a stripper to shame.
Many men lined the street during the lunch hour to get an eyeful, recalling a celebrated stroll by is Mkinl-clad danger last year.
Then Flamboya rolled into view In an open truck. Signs on the vehicle noted her measurements of 80-100-150 and added: Would you like to give her a squeeze? I^e wore only a red ribbon.
I thought it was going to be a real stripper, one man said, although he remembered it was April Fools Day.
Flamboya was a cow.
Science Education, consists of exhibits by high school science students in the northeastern N. C. area.
First, second and third place awards are given to entries in four divisions: Senior Biological, Senior Physical, Junior Biological and Junior Physical.
Winners included students from Beaufort, Carteret, Pitt, Oaven, Wayne, Greene and Edgecombe counties.
Names of winners and their schools follow:
GREENE COUNTY, Greene C^entral High School: Becky Kcesy, first place. Sr. Bio. Div.; Helem Bynum, second dace. Sr. Bio. Div.; (Hheryl Ann Taylor, second place. Sr. Bio. Div.; Marlene Hart, first place. Senior Phys. Div.; Jackie Rouse, second place. Sr. Hiys. Div.; and Chris Christman, third place. Sr. Phys. Div.
Snow Hill Junior High School: Keith Mercer, third place, Jr. Phys. Div. and Harper Shackelford and George Newborn, third place, Jr. Bio. Div.
PITT COUNTY, E. B. Aycock Jr. High School: Sharon Hodge, second place, Jr. Bio. Div.
$5.95 VALUES NOW
YARD
COVER YOUR FURNITURE OR LET US DO !T FOR YOU BY OUR FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL
DAMASK TYPE
Drapery Material
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Shocmastcrs
421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville
VALUES TO $3.99 NOW ONLY
99
YARD
UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES
BURLAP
TACKS
BUTTONS
SPRINGS
COTTON
MATTRESS
INNER SPRING
MATTRESS
$24*
THE SOUTH S LA RGEST DISCOUNT
FABRIC LA ND SHOWING O VER 50,000 YDS. OF
FRINGE AND VINYL
ONE PRICE
29
YD.
VALUES TO $1.89 a yard
FOAM ALL SIZES
Camping Pads Made To Order
14,000 YARDS OF NEW NYLON
VELVET CRUSH
Looks LIKE VELVET CLEANS LIKE PLASTIC
YD.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
ROCO-LON DRAPE
LINING
^ NOW ONLY
69
c
YD.
WHITE - IVORY OR ECRUj
LET US MAKE YOUH DRAPES . . . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! OUR ONLY CLAIM TO FAME IS OUR LOW PRICES AND TOP OUALITY
10,000 YARDS RICH LINEN LOOK
DRAPERY
FABRICS
NOW
ONLY
93
YD.
PAINTS
17,000
.GALLONS
buy one gallon
NEXT GALLON
ONLY
5
BEAUTIFUL
CHINTZ
<SULARVW 20
NOW
A YARD
BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERY
MATERIALS
NOW '
49
YD.
PITt PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-f P.M.) PH. 754-0141
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA g
WORKMANSHIP SAVINGS YOU KNOW IS OUR BUSINESS
STOWE HRS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A M. TOS:30 P.M.
SPFC.IAI HOI.IRS- SHINFS CROSSROADS LOCATION. SNOW HILL ONLY, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:30 P.M.
Reasonable Views Can Prevail
WEEDS IN HIS GARDENI
Recent unrest over dormitory visitation privileges led to a series of incidents which culminated in a rock throwing confrontation on and near the ECU campus Tuesday night.
As a result, the universitys executive committee cancelled.all visitation privileges pending further action by the full board of trustees of the institution.
No doubt this was upsetting to many students, and particulatrly to those who had properly observed the liberalized dormitory visitation rules.
Probably a bode could be written on the events which led up to this confrontation and it is not necessary here for u^ to pass judgment on either the
Sen. Futrell Stood Aside
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Something unusual happened in the North Carolina Senate the other day.
A member stood aside on a vote because he felt it involved a personal conflict of interest.
Senator Ashley Futrell of Beaufort acted from conscience and the conviction that legislative conduct should be guided by a code of ethics.
I feel very strongly that the confidence of citizens in
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the General Assembly would be greatly strengthened by the adoption of a legislative code of ethics, he said.
Legislation in that direction ought to get careful and favorable consideration during the current session, he added.
As it happens, bills looking in that direction were introduced in Senate and House virtually as soon as the 1971 General Assembly convened. Since the first day of the session they have remained somnolent in the respective Rules committee.
I havent heard a word. I assume it hasnt been taken up, said Senator Hargrove Bowles of Guilford, one of the sponsors. Protocol would call for notification of the introducer when the bill was considered.
Public Cynicism Target
Bowles aimed the measure at checking what he feels is a gradual erosion of belief on the part of the public in the honesty of those of us in the world of government and politics. He would do it through a cards-on-the-table disclosure of financial interests, and creation of a bipartisan ethics committee to hear complaints and weigh reputed instances of conflict of interest violations.
Rep. Robert A. Jones of Rutherford introduced the identical bill in the House.
Futrell and Bowles speak from deep concern on a subject which worries legislators enough so that the Legislative Research Commission carried out an investigation and report but the impression is that they express a minority view.
Not many lawmakers are convinced of the need for or practicality of a code. There may be those who feel some unease at the strictures involved in disclosure of interests and adherence to a code. The likelihood of the enactment of meaningful standards to measure con
flicts of interest appears dim indeed.
"I see no great need for it." said House Speaker Philip P. Godwin of Gates. G.'';ieral Assembly members are honorable, and already bound by their oaths of office and the statutes of the state. It is my understanding that those states which have a code find it impossible to really enforce.
Further, he surmised, a scoundrel would subscribe to a code and remain a scoundrel while a man of honor wouldnt need a code at all.
Dads Precept Heeded Sen. John Jay Burney, Jr., of New Hanover harked back to paternal instruction. My daddy said if you were honest, you didnt have to tell it. Folks would know it. Ive tried to practice what my daddy said, Burney related. A code, he added, would be a superfluity.
Incidentally, his father was a Superior Court judge.
The Legislative Research Commission recommended against a legislative ethics statute. The electoral [ocess, it suggested, is far more effective in resolving questions on the ethical quality of representation by individual legislators. Economics Breeds Conflict Each members occupation or profession is the background for potential conflicts of interest. Senator Futrell said. In my opinion, where there is a conflict between public and personal interest, the member should disqualify himself from voting (Ml the bill, he said.
The vote from which he' abstained proposed to prohibit liquor advertising in newspapers. Futrell is editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News. He had an economic stake in the decision. * ''
As it turned out, it was overwhelmingly rejected. StUl, the principle was operative, Futrell said.
A code of ethics for the press hangs in my office at home where I see it from my desk, the Senator commented. Why shouldnt it be the same in my office here? Bowles acknowledged a personal debate on what to do in the event a consumer credit bill now in the House makes it to the Senate. I am on .the board of a bank making consumer loans. I am on the board of a chain of retail credit jewelry stores. There could be a conflict of interest, he said candidly. He may stand aside, or vote calling attention to his business involvement.
Still, he said, visibility is the important factor. Filing of financial interests would place a legislator on record, and remove any cloud of suspicion, he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 ^ Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
ByMaU. One Year Six Months Hiree Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reqiKst Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,
Student action or that <rf the executive committee.
What we would like to say is that we believe the administration of East Carolina University to be reasonable minded in matters involving student rights. And after years of observing the workings of student government at ECU we have every confidence that the elected leadership of the students includes young men and women who can also be reasonable. Outgoing SGA President Bob Whitley said at a press conference that he would personally do everything in his power to prevent violence.
I want people to understand that the ECU students do not think that everything they suggest should be done, that their every wish should be given in to, but we do want to be treated like adults, he said.
If this reflects student feeling, then it is possible for student representatives to sit down with the administration and work out a satisfactory solution to the problem.
We feel this should be done.
A great American president once said, Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. Perhaps this can now be applied to East Carolina University and we can all make an effort to settle the differences between students and administration over visitation rules so that our total energies can be directed at obtaining the things which will allow East Carolina University to best serve its students and the public.
At Long Last, Needed Prefects Shaping Up
The Highway Commission gave its final approval of the low bid submitted for the E. Tenth Street project and this work should soon get underway.
The 2.3 mile project will convert Tenth Street to a five lane drive, including a center lane for turns.
It is one of several major highway projects which have been announced for the Greenville area. Two others on the U. S. 264 bypass are underway and hopefully others will soon be forthcoming.
It appears that at long last some badly needed road projects are beging carried out in our area.
Revolt Of The Demo Center
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - No matter how the House Dem(x:rats vote in caucus on various end-th e-war resolutions, the meeting marks a grim nadir for President Nixon in trying to hold the Democratic center behind his Vietnam war policy.
For the first time, Mr. Nixon confronts active opposition not just from the left but from pillars of the House Democratic establishment. The newly elected majority whip. Rep. Thomas 0. (Tip) ONeill of Massachusetts, is the first member of the' Democratic leadership to actively oppose the war. ONeill has been a foe for some time, but the ranks are growing. They now include, for example. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, former caucus chairman.
Moreover, quite apart from trying to pin down the House Democratic majority to a party position demanding a set withdrawal deadline for all U.S. troops, ONeill, Rostenkowski, and other powerful establishment Democrats such as Reps. Edward Boland of Massachusetts and Hugh Carey of New York are now threatening flanking attacks on the Presidents war policy.
That threat: a major effort to cut the Presidents defense appropriations bills and other legislation tied to the war to force him to complete the withdrawal of all U.S. troops by Dec. 31, 1971.
The threat came in a letter to all House Democrats, signed by ONeill, Rostenkowski, and Carey (as well as liberal Rep. James Corman of California). Sent (Ml Monday, it raises the specter that the longer total withdrawal is delayed, the
more vulnerable to attack are troops left behind. Translated, that warns Mr. Nixon that future casualties in Vietnam are on his head.
Worse still, the way that the Democratic leadership has dealt with this threat from its own center has stupefied the Nixon administration. The leadership handling, in a word, has been atrocious, leading to Administration fears that the new ^leaker, TCarl Albert of Oklahoma, ^Cannot control his party.
' For example, Wednesdays caucus, originally set for March 17, was postponed at the last minute when the Democratic leadership belatedly came to understand, how much strength was behind the various end-the-war resolutions. This was done without any leadership awareness that the Democratic Policy Council, the newly created national sounding board, would vote unanim()usly for a Dec. 31, 1971, withdrawal deadline.
The Policy Councils action added powerful ammunition to the House Democrats backing a similar position. Accordingly, the leaderships tactical delay, far from shoring up the position of Albert, Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana, and other Democrats steadfastly opposed to any end-the-war resolution, played into hands of the newly-dovish center.
If this sudden outbreak of anti-war emotionalism had occured in the Senate, it would scarcely be noticeable. The Senate has long been the hot torch of peach opposition and passed its own end-the-war resolution weeks ago.
But the House has been extremely reluctant to follow suit. For months last year it refused to approve the Cooper-Church resolution, banning U.S. troops from
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
BUZZING AROUND
Some years ago a man invented a mechanical bee. It was fitted with an ingenious little device which enabled it to buzz around as if it Were alive. When released, it could not be distinguished from a live bee. But if you were to put a drop of honey on the table, the live bee would take the honey and the artificial bee would not. The artificial bee just buzzed around.
Think of that drop of honey as the opportunities given everyone to live a full and satisfying life. There are some people who go after the deep and abiding situations, and there dre others who do not. The latter just buzz around. To them life is not a
/.
pilgrimage, an adventure or a burden. Life to them is a party. All they do is buzz around. They seek to evade work, to enjoy every possible thrill, and to indulge every appetite. They never get down to the real joys of life which arise, not from indulgence or acquisition or domination, but from living life to its full every day.
Artificial bees and artificial people have no interest in anything else but just in buzzing around. 'Diey are not appealed to by the things in life which are real. Superficiality characterized their every act and attitude. They live in an unreal world. They never know life. TTiey just buzz around.
, By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALO
Japanese Plan On SST
WASHINGTON The Japanese have put in a bid for the SST now that it has been turned down by the U.S. government. A delegation .from Tokyo is in the United States at this moment negotiating for the plans and equipment, and I was fortunate to speak to one of the members. His name is Mr. Hakai Samauri and he told me that he thought the Japanese would be able to build two prototypes of the SST by July.
How much do you think the planes will cost you? I asked him.
We estimate that each plane will cost $79.50, but this includes color television at each seat.
That seems awful low, I said. The Americans claimed they couldnt build
an SST prototype for less than a billion dollars.
Mr. Samauri said, TTiat is because the Americans are so far behind in miniaturization. We feel we can get everything down to size, which will cut costs immeasurably.
But how large will your SST be?
About the length of this conference table.
Youre going to build a supers(Miic transpH-t airplane the size of this conf^'ence table?
Well, it will be streamlined. We wont have comers on it like this table. But how many people will an SST of this size hold?
I cant give you a figure now, but we also intend to miniaturize the passengers. If we can get them down to size, we could get between 200
and 250 people on board. Thats amazing, I said. Why didnt the Americans think of that?
Americans have always been taught to think big. We Japanese have always been taught to think small. If you will excuse my impertinence, I believe the American SST manufacturers did not proceed with their plans in a wise way.
How do you mean? They announced they were building a supersonic tran^rt airplane at the very moment your country was more interested in mass ground transportation. Had Boeing said they were going
ART
I Public Forum
(Letters submitted fw public forum must be limited to 300 words)
To The Editor:
Veterans and citizens of Pitt Ck)unty, in regards to the trial of Lt. William T. Galley, I wish to ask your siq)port in an effort against injustice.
As a veteran, I fully understand the unfair military ruling against Lt. Galley. We cannot be unconcerned and let this happen to an innocent American fighting for you and me.
A telegram to the President will be of great significance.
Johnny R. Tyson
Bethel
To the Editor:
Are we going to give up? If we are to get the med school we want, the people, especially here in the east, are going to have to start speaking up.
Here is why we need a med school at Greenville: (1) There is a critical need for practicing physicians in all areas of the state. (2) In the whole state, there is one doctor for every 963 people. In the Piedmont, it is one for every 781, but in the east it is one doctor for every 1,663 citizens. (3) Thirteen of the 20 counties that have less than five doctors are in eastern N. G. (4) 'There are no medical education facilities east of Raleigh and no medical centers east of Raleigh that can compare with those l(x:ated west of Raleigh. (5) Medical centers will attract more doctors. The enactment of the meijical school bill in 1965 has resulted in 28 doctors locating in Pitt Gounty.
^ Too many of us are not letting our legislators know how we feel. Dr. Jenkins needs and deserves (xir full support in (hi effort. Lets get behind this worthy cause n(w.
Bobby Simpson Newton Grove
I
BUCHWALD
to build a supersonic train, no one would have questione(l it. After they built the fuselage they could then have announced that their tests showed it wouldnt work as a train, but in order to save all the taxpayers money invested they would add wings and see if it could fly.
It probably would have worked, I said. Tell me, Mr. Samauri, will your SST cause ecological problems? We have made studies and we can say that if you had 500 Japanese SSTs flying at one time they would give off as much pollution as 12 pigeons the Washington Monument.
I must say, I said, you people really have this all worked out. How many do you i^an to make? Probably only a million in the first year. We dont want to flood the market.
Wait a minute, I said. What about the dangers of a sonic boom?
Mr. Samauri took a brown bag out of his pocket, blew it (Gontinued On Page 5)
Boyle
Views
Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to (M)nclusions;
One of the ways to rebuild your ego when your life is crumbling around you is to carry a hard-boiled egg in your pocket. When you feel real low, you just reach into your pocket and touch it. 'There is something about the feel of an egg that gives you a sense of safety. Also, of course, there is the practical fact that you cant starve on a day you have an egg. But you must be sure that it is hard-boiled. Otherwise both the egg and your ego may be accidentally smashed.
There is always a curious sense of disappointment in meeting someone whose penmanship is striking but whose
character, you later find, isnt. It is rather like opening a box tied with a beautiful ribbon and finding nothing in it.
'Ihe best way to tell the morale of a company is to find out how the other employes feel about the telephone operators. If they dont brag about their telephone operators and claim they are the best in the world, the firm is hardly worth working for.
Everyone has a secret ambition which he hesitates to reveal to others because they would think it ridiculous. Mine is to hear a soprano opera star gargle. I know this doesnt make much sense, but if anyone who reads this has actually heard a live operatic soprano ((Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 2,1931 'The ^litical pot put on additional steam today with the announcement of John Ivey Smith that he would seek re-election as alderman in the municipal primary.
It is gratifying news coming from the Greenville Gountry Glub regarding the additional nine holes for an eighteen hole golf course. Already considered one of the finest courses in this section of the country, the local links will hold a far greater attraction to out-of-town people with the extra nine holes.
The weatherman also is good at April fooling. He started off April 1st with bright sunshine, but changed his mind and sent rain swept skies for the remainder of the day.
John Flanagan Buggy Gompany, on Fourth Street, announces Goodyear tires only $7.85.
Mrs. W. B. Butler will arrive tonight to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs. W. E. McCJowan.
Buying Upturn Signs Coming
By ELMER ROESSNER
The big upturn in business will not begin in April, although there will be some aicouraging signs. The advent of spring weather is both a human and a business stimulant. People start making vacation plans, commit themselves to home-improvement projects, think more seriously of buying a new car and find the weather more pleasant for shopping trips.
Herbert Stein, a member of the Presidents Gouncil of Economic Advisors, predicted last week that consumers would step up buying of non-automotive merchandise this year. Of course they will. The rise in Social Security payments will provide oldsters with $3.7 billion or more and, for most of them, thats money that has to be spent right away to stay alive.
Tliis will be partially offest by serveral factors: Layoffs resulting from Gongresss abandonment of the supersonic transport plane; the
rise in sales taxes in many states, and continuing inflation.
'The layoffs and inflation are here now. 'ITie Social Security raise wont begin
ELMER
RCZSSNEI
to Hakata by 1975.
'Ilien it will be extended north to Tokyo to Sapp(H'o on the island of Honshu.
When the Tokaido line opened in 1964, it made 30 round trips daily. Now it makes more than 110.
'The extension of the lines will cost an estimated $31.4 billion.
until midyear.
Darned Clever,
Those Japanese!
Just at the time the United States is cutting intercity passenger train service to almost nothing, Japan this month is starting a vast expansion of its high-speed, smooth-riding passenger train line.
Its due to the amazing success of its Tokaido line, which runs from Tokyo to the Osaka area at speeds of up to 125 miles an hour. 'The line will be extended south to Okaynama next year and on
Census to Cause Shifts In Marketing
Advertising and marketing men now face considerable revising of plans to meet the population shifts certified by the 1970 census.
'Hiere have been many changes in the populations of the metropolitan areas since 1960. While New York remains the largest metr(^>olitan area, Los Angeles has topped Chicago, moving into second place. Philadelphia, Detroit and the San Francisco-Oakland areas remain fourth, fifth and sixth, while Washington, including the sprawl into Maryland and Virginia, has jumped from -v^enth to seventh place. Boston
is seventh, Pittsburgh, eighth, and St. Louis ninth, each down a place.
The rank of 233 other metropolitan areas are available at Commerce Department field offices.
Another census report will cause some shifting in advertising: the number of one-person households, that is people living alone, has increased since 1960 by 57 per cent and now numbers ll.l million. This is a new perspective on the market for (^e-serving portions of food in cans, frozen and baked.
Soft Drinks May Take Lead In U.S. Imbibing Inside Industry, a newsletter published by Magazines of Industry, predicts that soft drinks may be(X)me the more popular (juaff in America by the end of the year of certain in 1972.
Coffee is still number one now, soft drinks second, milk third, beer fourth. Tea is a poor fifth, fruit juices sixth., and distilled spirits, seventh.
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Friday. April I.Nixon Action On Calley Surprised Most Observers
Drug Stores Asked To Holt Sale Of All Tobacco Products
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Pharmaceutical Association has urged the nations 54,000 drug stores to halt the sale of all tobacco products.
The associations 300-member House of Delegates approved the resolution without dissent on a voice vote Thursday on the final day of the 37,000-member associations annual convention.
A spokesman for the organizations said the action establishes association policy without a general membership vote. The meeting drew 4,000 delegates.
The association said there is a growing public concern about this public health hazard of smoking.
ITie druggists also urged members to become personally involved in educating young people on the health hazards of smoking. State associations and the organizations student arm also should mount antismoking and health education efforts, the resolution says.
A committee report approved by the House of Delegates notes the pharmacists in 1969 resolved that cigarette sales in pharmacies are inconsistent with their functions as health institutions.
Last year the pharmacists voted to become active in antismoking education.
Since then an increasing number of pharmacists have discontinued the sale of cigarettes with favorable reaction from the public and other health practicioners, the report says.
In the committees view, the mass display of cigarettes in pharmacies is a direct contradiction of the role of the pharmacy as a public health fa-
Boyle
cility, the report says.
The committee noted concern over the growing trend of tobacco companies to compensate pharmacies who {nto-vide space for self-service cigarette racks.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press writer
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -On Monday Lt. William L. Galleys future was at stake. Tuesday his life was at stake. Wednesday he was spared. Thursday he faced life in on. Today he was back in his quarters with limited freedom.
Ulus ran the drama of the 27-year-old Galleys life during the past five days.
By order of President Nixon, Colley was taken from armed custody behind the barbed wires of the post stockade
Will Urge State Assume Funding
(Continued From Page 4) gargle, I would appreciate a note from himbrief and to the pointtelling me about it and whether it had had much impact on his life.
Our prejudices, too, are about as quaint as are our secret ambitions. For example, I have never had any interest in pursuing the further aquaintance-ship of any man Ive seen asking for a second helping of cauliflower. I figure hes too bland for my taste. Offhand, one might think this senseless prejudice may have cost me many rewarding firendships, but I doubt it. You know, you can go for years without seeing anybody ask for more cauliflower.
A realist is a man who refuses to carry a rabbits foot for good luck, because he realizes that if the foot was really lucky the rabbit would still be wearing it.
People generally try to give the genteel impression that they take a bath every day. Nine out of 10 probably dont nor do they need to. Hie world isnt as dirty as it used to be. Except mentally.
(Jod and the devil are curiously linked. One of the more interesting religious oddities of our times is the fact that no one seemed to question whether God was alive until almost everyone had lost faith in the physical existence of the devil. But do we truly need to find a devil to prove a God?
Buchwald . . .
t(3ontinued From Page 4) up and then, as I watched in amazement, smashed it with his fist. It went p<v
He bowed and said, You have just heard a Japanese sonic boom.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North C]!arolina Board of Social Services will be urged next Thursday to adopt a report recommending that the state take over the administration and funding of all welfare programs.
John R. Jordan of Raleigh, board chapman, said Thursday he will recompiend that the board adopt the report and submit it to Gov. Bob Scott and the (general Assembly for approval.
Jordan estimated that at present budget levels the change would relieve the counties of expenses totaling $30 million to $35 million per year. State expenditures would increase by this amount.
The repwt was prepared by a research firm over a period of five months at a cost of $36,000, Jordan said. He added the report recommends that the state be divided into districts for administering the welfare programs.
Jordan said he expects one prototype district to be set up by early next year and the remaining districts to be established in 1973. A district would cover from 15 to 23 counties.
Jordan said additional state costs during the next biennium would be the expense of operating the one prototype district. This, he added, could be as much as $5 million.
Hiere is no inherent reason why a state-administered jaro-gram cannot be fully resptxi-sive to local needs, the repwt said.
Welfare programs in North Carolina are funded and administered jointly by the county, state and federal governments. 'Hie federal government pays
Evans, Novak
(Gontinued From Page 4) Gambodia. Only aft* the American intervention ended did the House agree, and then most reluctantly.
The anti-war animosities now suddenly so pervasive among House Democrats are viewed by Administration backers as less anti-Nixon than as a response to con-stituent pressures. Rostenkowski is a case in point.
Rostenkowski, a pillar of the Ghicago Democratic organization and Mayor Richard J. Daleys lieutenant in Washington, resisted for years appeals from home to take an anti-war stance. His decision to embrace the Dec. 31, 1971, deadline follows a major speech by Daley, running for reelection, which asked Mr. Nixon to switch spending priorities from the war to the cities.
Beyond that, Rostenkowski and other former Nixon war-supporters are alarmed by the decline in the Armys morale. Hiey blame this on Vietnam and see it worsening as fewer and fewer Americans are left there. A national policy setting a specific time for cmnplete withdrawal, in their view, might prevent bad morale from deteriorating into chaos.
about 70 per cent of the costs, with the state and counties sharing the remaining expenses.
Hie report said this system is ill equipped ^to meet prospective needs in the decade of the 70s. Significant variations exist among counties in both administrative practices and substantive M-ograms.
Jordan said if the General Assembly does not go along with the prototype proposal, he will submit it again to the 1973 ^slature.
Thursday and returned to his bachelor quarters.
Only a day after he was sentenced to life imiH'isonment for murdering 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai, the boyish-look-ing lieutenant was ordered released by the President pending the completion of a full review of his conviction by an Army court-martial.
The White House directive took most observers by surprise. The President had ice said of the massacre at May Lai that under no circumstances was it justified.
Announcement of the Presidents intervention was made at San Glemente, Clalif., by Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary.
Ziegler said Nixon had telephoned Adm. Thomas H. Moo-
Kindergarten's Teacher Named
Our Redeemer Lutheran Ghurch Kindergartai will have as its teacher for the 1971-72 session, Mrs. Sallie Klingenschmitt.
Registrations are now being taken for this falls term. To register, call the church office: 756-1166 or write: Lutheran (3iurch of Our Redeemer Kindergarten, P. O. Box 2946, Greenville.
PINT
AUSTIN. NICHOLS A CO.. INC., NEW YORK-NEW YORK
rer, chairman of the Joint Ghiefs df Staff, to direct Galleys release.
Hie presidential order was not a legal step. Ziegler said.
In response to questions, the press secretary said the President was aware of widespread pro-Galley sentiment that has been eiqpressed in thousands of telegrams to Nixon. But Zegler added that the action was taken at the Presidents own initiative.
Under the Presidents order, Calley was granted the status of an Army officer confined to quarters under light guard. He can go to the laundry, to a movie, to church; but always even in his quartersan armed military guard must remain with him.
Galley cannot leave the post without permission. He cannot talk to newsmen. He will be allowed the visit of friends.
He will not be allowed, however, the privileges of the officers club or to attend official social functions at the post.
Three hours after the dramatic intervention by Nixon, Galley walked from the stockade to a waiting car. Blinking from the glare of televisiwi lights, he was accompanied by his Army defense lawyer, Maj. Kaineth Raby, and military police.
About 75 persons, mostly
f r--
young peof^e who had waited Wr would continue to receive from afternoon sunlight into a- full pay until the appeal proce-windy night, broke into cheers dure is completed. In addition
when he appeared in uniform. He gave a slight smile.
Whan he arrived at his base quarters, his attractive, red-luiired girl friend greeted him at the door. Two armed military policemen patrolled throughout the night in front of the four-room apartment.
Military officials said the delay in C^alleys release was necessary to work out details of his confinement to quarters.
The Defense Department in Washington said the young offi-
to sentencing him to life imprisonment, the court-martial jury ordered that he be dismissed from the service and forfeit all pay and allowances.
Colley had been kept in the red brick stockade under heavy guard since a six-man military jury convicted him Monday on charges of murdering unresisting Vietnamese men, women and children at the Vietnamese hamlet on March 16, 1968. He had been charged with 102 killings.
It had been expected that CTalley would be transferred to Uie disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., until the decision of his jury had been revieweda process which
could take up to five years.
Af^als from the life sentence are automatic in the initial stage of the military court process. Later they may be continued higher in the military and federal court systems.
His trial record alone, according to his civilian lawyer, George Latimore will take six months to prepare before presentation in review.
HONG KONG
CUSTOM TAILORS
J SALESALE
of
3 Days Only in Greenville, April 4,5 A 4, Mr. D.K. Ramesh of Mun Mohan's
Showing his display of Now Colloction of Ladios' and Gontloman's Custom Tailored Outfits of If71 Fashion Shop . . . Also on display:
Beaded Sweaters, Dresses, 3-pc. Knit Suits, Hand-bags, Gloves, etc. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION1 SHIRT FREE ON i SUITS ORDER EDALL ARE WELCOME TO SEE
_Regular Now
SILK Mohair Suits Wool Sharkskin Suits DaCron Mohair Suits Wool Cashmere Jacket!
-And Many
$.00 S4.00 S7.00 SSf.OO S0.00 S4S.00 SS5.00 $30.00
ASK FOR OUR PACKAGE DEAL, ONLY StV.OO INCLUDES: (1) SUIT, (1) SP. JACKET AND MATCHING SLACKS, (2) SHIRTS. WE FIT ANY SIZE, ANY STYLE. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYONCE IN A LIFETIME YOUR VISIT WILL BE MORE THAN WORTHWHILE PLEASE VISITOR CALL MR. D.K. RAMESH.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Holiday Inn, US 13 Memorial Dr. Tel. 758-3401
Home Office: MUN MOHAN'S K.P.O. BOZ6664 KOWLOON, Hong Kong
New shapes, colors... dependable upkeep thanks to DACRON'' polyester
A. ANDHURST sees Spring through slimming vertical stripes. 55% Dacronf 45% wool with slightly suppressed waist, wide lapels, square pocket flaps and hi-rise center vent. Regulars, longs $80
B. ANDHURST tropical borrows the military air of button-thru chevron pockets. 55% Dacron? 45% wool in a great show of lively stripes. Wide lapels, deep vent. Regulars and longs ... $80 ANDHURST summer dress shirts of permanent press Dacron* polyester and combed cotton. New fashion colors plus the great new bold stripes. Short sleeves, stay collars. 14-17" neck, $5 ANDHURST wide ties, 100% Dacronr$3
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.' SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.
PtUy Rallftor, Qreyirflte, N.C.-rFrAiy. frU . IfTl
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady, supplies adequate, demand fair.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 47-47^; Medium, whites: 40^-41V4; Small, whites: 30-31.
Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.50-15.75 Wilson; 15.25-15.75 SUer City, Denton; 16.00 Salisbury; 15.50 GreenslKM'o.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North C:arolina hog market today is mostly steady with instances of 25 higher. Tops <rf 15.75-16.50 Whiteville; 15.75-
16.25, Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern,
Students . . .
(Continued from page I)
Board of Trustees in li^t of Tuesdays disturbance, women students were allowed visitation privil^es in mens dorms on Friday and Saturday fnxn noon until girls curfew.
Curfew for women students includes: Monday through
Ihursday nights, 11:30 p.m. for freshmen and 12:30 a.m. for upper classifications; Friday and Saturday nights, 1 a.m. for freshmen and 2 a.m. for others; and Sunday ni^ts, 1 a.m. for everyone.
Some students at yesterdays rally were circulating a petition calling for the resignation of the schools (x^sident, rh*. Leo W. Jenkins. About 680 signatures had been placed on the petition by last night, students said; although no firm information could be secured this morning.
The SGA has applied for permits to picket four downtown Greenville businesses beginning Monday in an efiort to gain support for the visitation program.
A student field day has been scheduled for the University Mall Saturday, beginning at 12 noon.
According to a hand-out distributed at the rally yesterday, the event is being staged in an effort *to keep everyone together and away fnxn downtown Greenville. '^Games, contests and general fun wiU be emj^asized..." and refreshments will be provided by the WRC (Womens Resideice Council).
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.R^ular sessim of Faculty Dufdicate (Hub at Hanters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens lx*eakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Annual spring dinner-dance for members of the Greenville Golf and Coimtry Club will include celebration of the golden anniversary of the club. Clall the club for reservations.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Heavy type siq;)plies were adequate today for a fair to good demand on the North Carolina hen market. Light type trading remained limited. Heavies at farm 12 cents per pound. FOB plant and light type sales were too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market made another attempt to; break its drifting pattern as stock prices rose higher in todays moderate trading.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 1.47 to 905.35.
Advances held a modest lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the markets interest was still on the upside because volume picked up when prices began to rise. They noted investors were waiting for favorable economic news but were hesitant to sell in hopes the market would resume its bullish advance.
Big Board prices included Whittaker up % at 10%; Na-tomas up 2% at 67%; University Computing, up 1% at 30V4; Bausch & Lomb, up2% at 87%; Occidental Petroleum, up V4 at 20; and Sperry Rand, up V4 at 36%.
Obituaries
NEW OFFICERSof Greenville Lodge No. 1145 <f the Elks Include, left to right, Edward Turcot te. Exalted Ruler, Scrappy Proctor, installing officer and Past Exalted Ruler of the Grand Lodge, and Howard Porter, Past Exalted Rultxr. Other officers installed last night: M. E. Cavendish, Esteemed Leading Knight; Gene Brown, Esteemed Loyal Knight; William Cosart,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight; James F. Davenport Jr., secretary; Bob Abbott, treasnrer; Jobn Hassell, Tiler; James Clark, trustee for one year; Tom Webb, trustee for two years; Ed Warren, tmstee for three years. C.A. Bowen, Inner gnard; Gnildford Worsley, Esquire; and W.A. Collier, chaplain. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Resolution Honors Dr. Jas. H. Stewart
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 49%
AmTob 49%
Burroughs 119%
Canfina Pow* 27%
United UUties 22%
Chrysler 26%
DuPont 140%
GenElec 112%
Gen Mot<x*s 82
RCA 35%
R.J. Reynolds 68V4
Sperry 36%
Standard OU(NJ) 79%
Texas Gulf 21%
Ky. Fried 21%
US Steel 32%
Union Cartxde 45
VirElec 22%
Woolworth 52%
Jeff-Pot 36%
Wachovia 62%
Wachovia Realty 30V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 45%-45%
Franklin Life 18%-18%
Dr. James H. Stewart, a Professor of Economics at East (Darolina University, until his death on March 22, was honored in a resolution of tribute adopted at the meeting of the E^st Carolina Art Society last night.
The resolution noted that For years Dr. Stewart devoted a substantial part of his resources and energy to furthering the cause of art in (]keenville. It was stated he did this both through active support to art in the most tangible of all ex-Ix*essions, that of purchasing the works of artists; and to the community at large, through the outstanding su{^p<H*t he gave in acquiring art for Greenville citizens of today and the future.
(Coidintted hrom page 1)
Blount said I can foresee the people <rf this city, this area, doing something about this. We want, and we welcome, everybodys sui^pwt, those with big money and those with small money. We can get the job done.
Hardees
11%-12%|
NCNB
35%-36%
Piedmont Air
6%-6%
Integon
11%-12%
Eckords
33%-34%
UttleMint
4%-5%
Conner Homes
3-4
Tri South
29%-30
N.C. Textile Giant CharlesCannonDies
KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) - Charles A. Camion, who headed the giant textile firm that gave life to this town, died today at the age of 78.
Cannon suffered a stroke as he worked in his mill office Hiursday afternoon. He was rushed to Cabamis County Hos-ixtal and died just before 9 a.m. today of what doctors said was a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
He had headed Cannon Mills Co. for s<xne 50 years, firing over from his father in his twenties after heading some Camuxi subsidiaries as management training.
Cannon Mills Co. operates textile plants in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. It makes a variety of textile products, including hosiery and upholstery material. But the firm is best known for its terry cloth towels and its sheets, both nationally advertised and known.
The company employs some 22,000 persons in its mills scattered across the three southern states. Cannon had served as president fw most of his career. But he resigned the presidency several years ago, continuing as chairman of the board.
For that extra bath, float a home improvement loan from Wachovia Bank.
When you need us, were there.
Dr. Stewart, who was a member of the Board of Directors of the East Candina Art Society at the time of his death, was the originator of the idea of purchasing a painting by Dr. Francis S^i^t to give to the Greenville Art Center.
To insure the success of this project, the resolution states, he made the first substantial contribution. The late prcrfessor was also a contributor to other projects at the Art Center.
Dr. Stewart was a resident of Greenville for the past 20 years. He had taught continually since 1936, with the exception of military service during World War n. He was a teacho* at Elon College and Washington and Lee University before coming to ECU in 1951.
In adc^ting the resolution, the board members asked that appreciation for his poaonal concern fw the ourichment of every citizen in Greiville, be made a matter of reoxrd and that the resolution of tribute be conveyed to a niece and nephew, his closest surviving relatives. Dr. Stewart was a native ai Carlisle, Kentucky.
New Traffic Light Set Up
A traffic light, designed to control the flow of traffic into the Ifirogers and Pitt Plaza shopping areas, was traced in (^ration yesterday.
Officials of the State Highway Commissitx) said the light was placed in service about 11:30 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Arlington Boulevard (which has yet to be opoied).
The light, officials said, currently features a protected lift-tum irfiase far west bound traffic (XI U.S. 264, which will allow through traffic heading west to continue.
The li^t wiU aid vehicles coming out of the Pitt Plaza and Kroger complex to make a safo* exit as well as allowing west bound traffic to enter with more safety.
When Arlington Boulevard is opened to Ehrans Street, the light will also provi(ie for a safer exit from the IQngs and Vfoin-Dixie shopping area.
The maximum time for cars turning left (d^ioiding on the number turning) provided by the protected agnal is 60 secxxids.
JohnMMi
FARMVILLE Mr. WiUie Johnson Jr., of 404 W. Acton Place, died last night in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hardy
Mrs. Julia Payton Hardy, wife of the late Richard Hardy, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 pm. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery, Grimesland.
She was born in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville all her life. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Si^iving are one adopted son, Micnial Hardy of the home; three nieces.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8p.m. until 9 p.m.
Clark
Mrs. Genevieve Miller Clark, wife of Marshal F. (Hark, died Thursday. A prayer service will be held tonight at 7:30 at Clarks Funeral Home here. The body will be taken to Clarks Funeral Home in Maysville and a prayer service will be conducted there Saturday evening at 7:30.
, Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Tabernacle Baptist (Hiurch in New Bern with the Rev. (Seorge A. Johnson officiating. Burial will f(^ow in the Miller Plot of Memorial Cemetery in New Bern.
Mrs. Clark attended public schools in New Bern and attended Chowan College in Murfreesboro, Queens College of Charlotte, State Teachers College of Fredericksburg, Va., and Gupt(xi Jones College in Nashville, Tenn. She was manager of Clarks Funeral Home in Greenville.
Surviving , in addition to her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Miller of New Bern; one brother, J. Macon Miller of New Bern; and a foster son, William Thomas Brown of Greenville.
Rose
Mr. Charles Ervin Rose, 50, died at his home in Grifton at seven oclock Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist
Church in Grifton by his pastor, the Rev. William S. Brown, assisted by the Rev. Gordon W. Hart, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist Chtrch. Burial will be in Pine View Cemetery in Rocky Mount. The b<xly will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Rose, a native of Rocky Mount, had lived in Grifton for the past 17 years and was a retired technical engineer at the E. I. DuPont Company. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Grifton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Pearl Rose; a son, Charles E. Rose Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. John Bandy of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Ashley Dail Jr. of Winterville; four brothers, James, Lee, and Henry Rose, all of Rocky Mount, and Thomas Rose of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Herbert Etheridge of Whitakers; and three grandchildren.
Ussury Named Head Institute
Robert M. Ussery hat been appointed the position of Director of Institutional Research at East Carolina University. He has been serving as Acting Director since September, 1970.
A native of Rockingham, Ussery attended Wingate College and East Carolina University and has erned degrees in mathematics. Having previously taught mathematics for two years at Grainger High School, Kinston, he has been affiliated with East Carolina University for the past three years.
ASSESSMENT WASHINGTON (AP) American military analysts calculate the North Vietnamese have pushed through only about one-sixth of the supplies needed to sustain their forces in South Vietnam and Cambodia until late this year.
The Eureka County mine near Eureka, Nev., opened in 1965, was the first new gold mining venture in the United States in 25 years.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMFRL Y 1 TONF HEARING AID SERVICE
( H .1: T I'. K.
M.ik. .I'l.l - ,) H. ,1- ; A-(l
W- f ,n . A C. I. I ,,
I'.I"'' f (It Ai: M.ikis lit"! V i|.
. ' H ,i. I AkT,
1 16 W. 5th St Ext Ac t O'. . Ft oni Hospit.i I On 43 Phone 758 4586
CREATORS OF REASONABLE D^UG PRICES
nn
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL CUSTOMERS of
iCKERD'S
BE CHAR6I
I A
phone 756-5971 IiSBTHE
ISAME LOW PRIC ^ON.........
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT
EVERY W LOW TRICES ' tfO EVERYDNEl
PUBLIC NOTICE
HAVE YOU REGISTERED To Vote In The Municipal Election On May 4, 1971?
BE SURE THAT YOU ARE REGISTEREDIII
Please check with your Registrar at the polling place on the dates and
times indicated or at their^sidence. If you have moved since registering, see your present registrar to have your registration transferred.
VOTERS
VOTING PLACE
RESIDENCE
LAST NAME
POLLING
PLACE
LOCATION
REGISTRAR
All Voters North of Tor Rivor and
All Voters West of Evans St.
A-B-C
D-E-F
1
Main Fire Station
Mrs. Margaret Churchill 2519 S. Memorial Drive
All Votors North of Tor River and 1 All Voters W^ft of Evans St.
G-H-l
J-K-L
M-N-O
2
Main Fire Station
Mrs. Mary Hunnings 1415 Brood Street
All Voters North of Tor River ond
All Voters West of Evans St.
P-Q-R-S
T-U-V-W
X-Y-Z
3
Main Fire Station
Mrs. Delois Bell
604-b Albemarle Avenue
1
All Voters East of Evons St.
A-B-C-
D-E-F
4
Elm Street Gym
Mrs. Betty M. Compton 988 Greenville Boulevard
All Voters East of Evans St.
6-H-I
J-K-L
M-N-O
5
Elm Street Gym
Mrs. Esther G. Newman 309 Meade Street
All Votors East of Evans St.
k
P-Q-R-S
T-U-V-W
X-Y-Z
6
Elm Street Gym
Mrs. Agnes G. Wilkerson 120 Longmeodow Rood
REGISTRATION: At Polling Places indicated.on following dates and time:
April 3, 10 and 17, 1971 from 9:0b A.M. to 6:00 P.M. At all other times at the residence of the Registrar
CHALLENGE DAY: Saturday, April 24, 1971 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
VOTING: At Polling Places indicated on Tuesday, May 4, 19716:30 A.M, to 6:30 P.M.
City Of Greenville W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK
MI ^ ^ The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Friday. Aaiil 2, IITI7
South Viets Retake Firehose
By ROBEHRT TUCKMAN hiah toll in South Vietnamese non North ViotnamMo atormed Hien said th kaiffnn troona llsAwhara in South
m
\
* -k *
FLAG PRESENTED . . . Left to right Sterb, and BiU Drrnn. are J. B. Newman, Scoutmaster John
The Boy Scouts (rf Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, were presented with a United States flag Wednesday night by J.B Newman as a gift from the Woodmen <rf the World.
Bill Drum, Qiairman of the Troop Committee responded for the Scouts to Newmans isresentation.
Participating in the ceremonies were the Troops Scoutmaster, John Sterb and
Wyatt Brown, Institutional Representative for Jarvis Memorials Scouting groups. The flag came as part of a program of the Woodmen to provide Scout and Civic groups with United States, flags.
Open Way To Teen-Agers On Some Draft Boards
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospect of younger draft board members, including teen-agers, is emerging in Congress at a time when its increasingly difficult in a few areas to get anyone to serve.
The White House and Selective Service see it this way: Boards will be more rejwesen-tative and responsive, and draft history shows members of whatever stripe most often do conscioitious, creditable jobs.
Ihe age provision in a draft bill passed by the House Thursday gets at the i]uesti(m of old men sending young men off to war. The House bill calls for lowering the maximum age for board members from 75 to 65 and the minimum from 30 to 18. Length of service would be limited to 15 years, compared to the present 25-year restriction.
With passage of the bill, could an 18-year-old consider _
Open Revival SundayNight
The Rev. Fred Rivenbark of Virginia Beach will begin a series of revival services at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville on Sunday night at 7:30.
Rivenbark is pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church at Virginia Beach, president of the North Carolina Mission Board of the Free Will Baptist Church, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden. He hast held pastorates in Durham and V^lson in North Carolina and N<x*folk, Va., before going to Virginia Beach.
Services will be held each night at 7:30 through Thursday of next week. The First Free Will Baptist Church is located at the corner of Forbes and Eelventh Streets in Greenville. The Rev. F. B. Cherry is the pajUy.
his own case?
I want to see them as young as we can appmnt them, sayd Draft Director Curtis Tarr, 46, but I do not think a man should be in the position of judging his own caM.
Just what jfl^^of younger person may get on the board will be decided by the White House and Tarr. He sees several possibilities, such as sole survivors, women, and perhaps a young man udio is lA, but whose maximum exposure in the lotto*y has passed.
Regardless of their age, draft board members have tough decisions to make and service today is no lark.
What used to be an hmor-aMe duty, one for the pillar of the community, is now in some locations one a lot of peo|de dont like .... There is harassment in terms of nasty tele-
The orifpial Ctntijme Gnus Seed
AvaiUbiR At
FCX
STORES
In This Area
REV. FRED RIVENBARK
eet
builds a
CENTIPEDE
LAWN
. . . without
badRbreaking . Available at . . .
DRUM'^S FEEt> and SEED CO.
West End Circle
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On* Sundays.
phone calls, hate lettors. There are greater work loads. There is a limit too to what one does with volunteerism, says one of Tarrs chief aides, Kenneth Cirffey.
Though draft boards legally need meet once a month, they met at least once a week in some areas. A typical member goes to a meeting after supper, drags home in the wee hours and his volunteerism amounts to 30 to 35 hours a month. Hell have nothing to show at the aid except a certifcete of apprecia-d(Mi.
The chief work of a board of dassifying the young man and the stickiest part concerns conscientious objectors. CO applications are running 9,000 a mmth with one in three being approved.
IN TOURING CHOIR DURHAM Curtis Forbes of Greenville is among 47 North Carolina Central University chmr members who began a five-city tour today. They sing tmiight in Washington, D.C., then go to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yorit City, and Norwalk, Conn. The choir| will return to Durham Wednesday.
builds a Centipede Lawn
r. No Sprigging
Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking sprigging. Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Centi- Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows in any soil, rich or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your hew lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.
NEW - Centi-Seed Estate Planter. 10 lbs. Cent-Seed with Free Heavy Duty Cyclone Seeder.
Plants 20fi00 to 40fi00 sq. ft.
148
Full directions in each package
By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) ~ South Vietnamese tnx^ have reoccupied embattled Firebase No. 6 near the Laotian fnxitier, the Saigon conunand announced today. Military sources said the two days of savage fighting took a
Smithfield OKs March
By MELVIN LANG
Associated Press Writer
SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP) -The Smithfield (}lty Council met in special councU today and approved a parade permit for about 150 Mack protestors on a trek from Wilmington to Raleigh.
The marchers then started their parade through the downtown area. Afterward they were to driVe on to Raleigh where they hoped to present requests to state offcials.
The group spoit the night south of Smithfeld after being told they could not march throu^ the town without a parade permit Leaders of the march filed a request for a permit and the marchers retired to a Negro church overnight Activity in downtown Smithfeld appeared normal as the blacks marched. The only unusual signs wore small groups of policemen clustered at intervals almig the main street.
Policemen also accompanied the marchers.
-il5
high toll in South Vietnamese casualties.
These sources said more than half of the 350 Soutti Vietnamese defenders were killed r wounded when an estimated 2,-
Held Survey At Meeting
Mrs. Ralph Steele, currently involved in doing research on nutrition, conducted a survey of the eating habits of older people at the meeting of the Greoiville Senior Citizens Thursday.
Mrs. Emily Moseley and BIrs. Virginia Anderson, visitors of Mrs. Nan Nobles, t(rid of the activities of their Senior Citizoi Oub in Staunton, Va.
A report of the nominating committee was made by B4rs. Nell Moore.
Plans were made to attend the district meeting in New Bern May 6-7.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. AUie Whitdburst and Mrs. Ethel Whitehurst.
Elizabeth Joies, conununity ambassador to Greece, will be the guest speako* at the meeting on April 15.
YAKKING BOOM ROME (UPDThe number of telq>hones in Italy has increased 150 per cent in 10 years and now tops the 9 million mark, officials say. Direct dialing is in effect over the oitire coimtry.
000 North Vietnamese stormed the base Wednesday and drove the two Saigon companies out.
Lt. C^l. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese ccMmmand in Saigon, announced that South Vietnamese reinforcements reoccupied the artillery base Thursday afternoon. ^^Mtrently the North Vietnamese had pulled out; Hien said the reinforcements made no contact with enemy troops in moving back into the base.
Rutgers Prof To Be ECU Speaker
The Biology Department of East Carolina University will sponsor two seminars conducted by Dr. Francesco B. Trama, associate pr<rfessor of zoology at Rutger Universtiy.
On Thrusday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Trama will discuss Impact of Nuclear Power Reactors on Ecosystems and on Friday, April 2 at l p.m., the topic will be Primary Productivity in Fresh-water Ecosystems.
Dr. Tramas visit to ECTJ is sponsored by the American Institute of Bidigical Sciences.
All interested persois are invited to attend the lectures in the biology building on the ECU campus, room B-103, Thursday, and room B N-102 on Firday. .
Hien said the Saigon troops on their return found the bodies of 280 North Vietnamese in and around the base, \^ch is in the jungled central highlands six miles east of the border. He reported 20 South Vietnamese killed and 25 wcninded, but Add reports indicated 200 w more South Vietnamese were killed, wounded or missing.
There was no w(rd on the smaU group of U.S. advisers stationed at the base. Ccxnmu-nist broadcasts claimed some U.S. advisers and South Vietnamese troops were taken prisoner.
The South Vietnamese had heavy American air suppwt, including strikes by BS2 bnb-ers, fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships. At least two U.S. helicopters were shot down and destroyed.
The attack on Firebase No. 6 was the strongest of a series of assaults this week apparently made in retaliation for the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos.
Elsewhere in South Vietnam, the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands reported only scattered skirmishes.
At Khe Sanh, in the northwest comer of the country near the Laotian frtxitier, U.S. troops continued dismantling the big base that was used as a staging area for the campaign in Laos.
Several small units of U.S. troops remain at Khe Saidi but are expected to pull out soon.
In (Cambodia, Communist forces launched a heavy ground attack against ^Cambodian troops at the village of Rolous, 48 miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
The Cambodian command in Phnom Penh said government troops counterattacked but added that no details of the fighting were available.
The command said that in earlier fighting at Rolous' Wednesday, government troops killed 22 Commimist soldiers and took casualties of fve killed and 13 wounded.
North Carolina covers 52,712 square miles.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
95 Plants 2000 lo 4000 sq. ft J
What Mr. Merdiantfeather needs is a iot of (Canada Dry Bouibrai.
K,f-* W" ft
Mias not married. Tias not married. Carmelas not married. Phoebes not married. Samanthas not married. Juanitas not married. Carlottas not married. Bettinas not married. Edwinas not married. Amandas not married. Mirandas not married. Pollyannas not married.
Finding 12 husbands, its rough. Canada Dry Bourbon, its smooth. Take a few moments off from your offspring,
Mr. Merchantfeather. Have a shot of Canada Dry. ;
Fifth 84.50 Half Gallon $10.40
MIY ROM YOUR SEED DEALER
CENTI-SEED U grown Ad iMckcd exclusively by
PATTEI^SIEO Ca, Lakekmd, Qtu,
KfihTUCKY STRAIGHt BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. BOTTLEo' BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO.. NICHOLASVILLE. KYs
Pepsis gota lot to give
Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Co^. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.
-
i/n, "i)j. ' ./
m^:f
immrnf
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.'. NEW YORK. N.Y.
'EP. I Cl'l ANU "PE. I" R1 RE -.ISII BEL' THAI tMABi..- U> P t . Co, IN '.
/ :
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2. 1971
North Pitt Captures First Place In Kickoff To Pitt County Championships
The North Pitt Panthers captured frst place in the North Pitt Invitational, held yesterday at Elast Carolina Universitys track.
The meet was billed as a forerunner for a Pitt County Track and Field Championship, which will hopefully be organized for next years season. Such a meet would involve the four county schools. North Pitt, Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville, along with Greenvilles Rose Higb School.
North Pitt captured a total of 93 points in the meet to outdistance Ayden-Grifton, which finished with 70. Farmville was
third with 58 points, while South Edgecombe had four, and Conley got one. Conley officially did not participate in the meet due to a misunderstanding about the site of the meet.
Overall, North Pitt took first place in seven events, AG won in three and Farmville took five. AGs greater depth, however, enabled it to surpass Farmvilles overall total.
North Pitt winners were Mike Burroughs in the high jump, Curtis Adams in the Long jump, 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash; Dallas Little in the mile run, and Qeo Brown in the 440-yard dash. Hie 880 relay team oi Peter Little, Larry Pippin, Adams and Lester Mooring also
Rose Runners
Finish Third
WILSON ^ Wilsons Fike High School rolled to victory in a three-way track meet yesterday in Division II competition. Fike finished the meet with 73 2-3 points, while New Bern was second with 48 5-6 points. Rose High School finished in third place with 36*4.
Wilson took first place in eight eventsv while New Bern captured four.
Rose won three events. Calvin Moore won the long jump in 21-7^4, while A1 Hunter won the 100-yard dash in : 10.6, and the Rose 880 relay team of Reggie Perkins, Donald and Ronald Taylor and Hunter, sped to victory in 1:35.2.
Rose failed to place in the pole vault, the 180-yard low hurdles, the two-mile and the 120-yard hi^ hurdles.
Summary:
Shot put( Humminey (NB), James (W), Ellis (W), Qark (R), 47-5V4.
Discus: Humminey (NB), Winger (W), Hunter (R), Ellis (W), 129-3V4.
Long jump: Moore (R), Harvey (NB), Williams (W), Armstrong (NB), 21-7%.
High jump: Quinn (W),
Russell (NB), Moore (W),
Stilley (NB) and Moore (R), tie for fourth, 6-3.
100: Hunter (R), Harvey (NB), Reddick (R), Armstrong (NB) and Knight (W) and WiUiams (W), tie for fourth, :10.6.
Mile: Lamm (W), Debruell (NB), AUen (R), Evans (W), 4:58.8.
Pole vault: Miller (W),
McKeel (W), Broome (W), Watkins (NB), 11-0.
880 relay: Rose (Perkins, D. Taylor, R. Taylor, Hunter), New Bern, 1:35.2.
440: (ioldston (W), Ferris (W), Forbes (R), Paul (NB), :53.0.
180 low hurdles: Best (W), Broome (W), Herring (W), Harrison (NB) and Dixm (NB), tie for fourth, :22.3.
880: Daley (NB), Cargile (R), WiUiams (NB), Harvey (R), 2:09.5.
220: Harvey (NB), Williams (R), R. Taylor (R), Williams (W), :23.9.
2-mile: &nith (W), Winstead (W), McKay (NB), Armstrong (NB), 10:20.4.
Mile relay: Wilson, Rose, 3:33.9.
120 high hurdles: Best (W), WUkerson (NB), Broome (W), Harrison (NB), :16.6.
Varoomi There
Goes The Gov.
ATLANTA (AP) - If you should see Georgias Gov. Jimmy Carter wheeling a race car down one of Atlantas freeways, be advised that he has been licensed to do so.
The sandy-haired, sligbtly built chief executive of Georgia entertained stock car racings ace drivers at a reception and dinner at the govemOTs mansion lliursday night and picked up some free driving advice from the likes of A.J. Foyt, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough and Pete Hamilton.
He also was made an honorary official of NASCAR, the sports largest sanctioning body, and equipped:
I am now permitted to drive a car faster than an acquaintance of mine who rides a bicycle backwards.
Carter was referring to his predecessor, Lester Maddox, who gained a measure of fame from his antics with bicycles.
The governor, who maintains that auto racing is his favorite sport, told the 28 drivers who attended the reception^:
Having you here is the greatest honor that I have had since I entered politics. You have been heroes to my family for years, and I have watched you in action at Daytona, Sebr-ing and Atlanta. I have great respect ftw your courage and sportsmanship.
UP TO *210 CASO A WEEK
It's the new family hospital income plan - EDUCASH -from Horace Mann Life! It pays $10, $20 or $30 a day while hospitalized in addition to any other insurance plan. The entire family can be covered for as little as $5.00 a month.
Modl 1348
Delaxo Reversing
^ Call for details today!
BOB LAWHEM)
3401 MemoriallSrivi P.a Bez 432, OrsMvills, N.C ,
Tii>hont 734^57
Horace Mann Ufa I
Financial Services From '
Horace Mann Educators |
TILLER
*179
Hendrix-Barnhill
Memorial Drive Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
took a first.
Fafmvilles winners were Robert Tripp in the high hurdles and low hurdles, David Smith in the 880-yard run, John Dickinson in the 2-mile run, and the mile relay team of Tri{^, &nith, Danny Moore and Grant Bullock.
The Ayden-Grifton winners were Mike Tripp in the shot and discus and Ken Oeaton in the pole vault.
N(M*th Pitt gained the lead in the meet after the first event and held onto it for the entire meet.
Summary:
High jump: Burroughs (NP), Brown (AG), Murphy (NP), Qeaton (AG) and Robinson (NP), tie for fourth, 5-10.
Long jump: Adams (NP), Chapman (AG), Brown (AG), Tripp (F), Pierce (AG), 19-8.
Shot put: TTipp (AG), Perkins (NP), Holland (SE), Edwards (AG), Pearce (NP), 43-0.
High hurdles: Tripp (F), Newton (F), Nelson (NP), Smith (F), Rogerson (C), :16.25.
100: Adams (NP), Chapman (AG), Pippin (NP), Carney (NP), UtUe (NP), :10.3.
Pole vault: Qeaton (AG), Arnold (AG), Bullock (F), Mozingo (NP), Moore (F), 9-11.
Mile: Uttle (NP), Moore (F), Chapman (AG), Oglesby (F), Wynne (NP), 4:55.5.
440: Brown (NP), Carney (NP), Pierce (AG), Newton (F), Bullock (F), :53.2.
880 relay: North Pitt (Little, Mooring, Pippin, Mooring), Ayden-Grifton, South Edgecombe, 1:37.8.
880: Smith (F), Brown (NP), Perry (NP), Venters (F), Fleming (NP), 2:08.1.
Discus: Tripp (AG), Manning (NP), Perkins (NP), Loftin (AG) and Hoover (AG), tie for fourth, 120-0.
Low hurdles: Tripp (F), Nelson (NP), Butler (AG),
Griffin (AG) and Harper (NP), tie for fourth, :22.5.
220: Adams (NP), Chapman (AG), Pierce (AG), Newton (F), Moore (NP), :23.2.
Two-mile: Dickinson (F),
Reel (F), Garrett (AG), Edwards (NP), Bennett (AG), 10:30.0.
Mile relay: Farmville (Tripp, Smith, Moore, Bullock, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, 3:48.3.
Greene Central
Nips Knights
SNOW HILL Greene Central rallied in the fourth to tie Northern Nash, then pushed over a run in the ninth inning to lN*eak the deadlock and take a 6-5 victory yesterday.
It was the third straight Eastern Plains Conferice win for the Rams, who have yet to lose in the conference. They are 3-2 overall.
Greene Ontral scored first, picking up two runs in the first. Robert Ivey singled and Mike Perry got a hit. Danny Whitley, Dontdd Taylor and Ron Bowen each walked in turn, forcing in Ivey and Perry for a 2-6 lead.
In the second, however, Northern Nash came up with three runs. Ennis reached on an error and Weaver advanced him with a single. Jones singled in Ennis, and Davis walked to lead the bases. Weaver and Jones then scored on back-to-back ground-outs.
The Knights added a run each in the third and fourth for a 5-2 lead.
But in the bottom of the fourth, the Rams came up with three to tie it up. Stevie Williamson walked, as did Johnny Jt^son. Ivey slapped a double, scoring WilliannuBon, and Jdinson scored on Perrys groundout. Whitley then singled to drive in Ivey with
the tieing run.
It stayed that way until the ninth inning, Johnson reached on a fielders choice, and Ivey finished the game with a run-scm-ing triple to give Greene Central the victory.
Ivey finished the day with three hits, while Bob Scott had a pair.
N.Nash 031 100 000 5 5 2
G. Central 200 300 001 6 11 4
Weaver and Bunn; Whitley, Joluison (8) and Scott.
Rose Plays Benefit Gan\e
Rose High School will play host to Robersonville High School in a baseball game Saturday at 2 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.
The game is the annual braefit game for the Rampant team, with proceeds going to help support the baseball program at the school.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Skeet Shoot
Set Sunday
The Rose High School Wildlife Club will sponsor a skeet shoot Sunday at 2 p.m.
The shoot will be held at the Pitt County Wildlife access area. The public is invited to participate in the shoot.
HORSE SHOW
Sunday, April 4-1:00 P.M
Willie Nelsons Stables
ROUTE 4-GREENVILLE
'm WESTERN
ADMISSION$1.00
Foyt will start Sundays $106,-000 Atlanta 500 from the pole position.
Foyt, driving a Mercury owned the Wood Brothersof Stuart, Va., was clocked at 155.152 miles per hour Thursday to win his third strai^t pole position in NASCAR Grand National racing this year.
The gcx)d taste of CHd Ctow b^ns with men who tove to work with their hands.
Before weTl mill a kernel of grain to make Old Crow, experts like Jerry Simpson test samples by hand for appearance and color. Its the only way we know to make a good-tasting Bourbon.
Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow fam(^us. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.
After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Jerry Simpson calls on the same craftsmanship maintaining the quality of our country Bourbon as he does upholstering this chair.
Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.
Old Crow
Made by good Kentucky hands
4.80 10.75 >-2 gi
3.05
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VYHISKtV. 66 RROOF. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE > AMOUS OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKF'
if HU 1.1 r-. .a
Daily Reflectar. Grecaville. N.C.PrMay. April 2. lf7iLong Shot Saves Warriors From Losing Four Straight To Bucks
By TED MEIER Assaciatcd Press Sports Writer A hicky long shot by Joe Ellis in the last second kept the Milwaukee Bucks from making a four-game sweep ai the San Francisco Warriors in the Na
tional Basketball Association playoffs.
Ellis let fly with a 4&-footer that turned an apparent 104-103 defeat into a 100-104 victory for the Warriors Thursday night and kept them alive in the
Trevino Sfill Looking Back
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer GREENSBORO. N C (AP) -Lee Trevino held an eight stroke lead over Gary Player going into todays second round in the $190,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournamentbut was far from confident.
Eight strokes? he sniffed. Man. thats nothing with that little man. Id feel a lot better about it if it was the last round and I had eight strokes on him "But right now, with him, thats nothing. He cn make it up in one day.
Trevino fired a four-under-par 67 in Thursdays first round for a share of the top spot with veteran Miller Barber and New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles.
Player, the doughty little South African who is the defending champion in this tournament and who has won the last two tour events, struggled in with a fat 75, four over par.
Thats golf, the obviously disappointed Player said. You have some good rounds and you have some bad ones. No one ever played the game who didnt have some bad rounds.
Saturdays Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Farmville Robersonville at Rose Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Ayden at-North Lenoir Tennis
^ Appalachian at Elast Carolina Lacrosse Virginia Tech vs. East Carotina at Williamsburg, Va.
GoU
East Carolina at Furman Tournament
Track
Rose at Mid-South Relays North Pitt, Williamston at Northampton Invitational E^st Carolina at State-Recn-d Relays
Sundays Sports Baseball
Elast Carolina at VMI (2)
"I just had a bad putting day. But I can't blame anything The conditions are the same for everyone Its just my own fault.
Player drove one out of bounds and took a triple bogey seven He once found the water and had to drOp out. And he three-putted four times.
Trevino, Barber and Charles held a one-stroke lead over a group of five tied at 68. They were Australian Bruce Cramp-ton, former Masters champion Art Wall, tour sophomore Jack Lewis. Pete Brown and Dave Eichdberger.
National amateur champ Lan-ny Wadkins topped a big bunch at 69 and U.S. Open King Tony Jacklin of England had a 70 in spite of a double bogey on his final hole.
Masters champ Billy Casper, just back from an extended vacation, matched Players 75. Both must improve to make the 36-hole cut for the final two roimds Saturday and Sunday.
Trevino cut three strokes off par on his last four holes but, in characteristic fashion pointed to a 25-foot par-saving putt on his fourth hole as the key.
I was one over at that time and thought if I bogeyed that one Id miss the cut. Id just brought my wife to this tournament. It cost $160 round-trip. If I miss the cut Ive got to send her home tomorrow and Ive just blown $160.
But he made the putt, turned one under, then closed in a rush. He sliced a three wood out of the trees to within eight feet <rf the flag on a par five, made the putt for an eagle three then knocked in a 15 foot birdie putt on the final hole.
Barber, second only to Arnold Palmer on the money-winning list, had two-putt birdies on two par fives and rolled in putts of 12 and 15 feet for birds on two other holes.
Charles closed with a string of four consecutive birdies starting on the 14th a par five that he two-putted.
Western Conference semifinals.
The basket from near the center of the floor put the Warriors ahead 105-104. A technical foul then was called on the Bucks for taking an extra time out and Jeff Mullins sank the free throw for the final point
The New York Knicks eliminated Atlanta 111-107, Philadelphia shaded Baltimore 104-103 and Los Angeles routed Chicago 115419 in the other playoff games Thursday.
Just three seconds before Ellis dramatic shot, Oscar Robertsons short jumper had put the Bucks ahead in the game at Oakland, Calif.
Lew Alcindor of the Bucks and Jerry Lucas of the Warriors each scored 32 points to share the games high scoring honors. The series now moves to Madison, Wis. for a Sunday afternoon game in which the Bucks, leading the best-of-7 series, 3-1, can wrap it iq).
The Knicks took the first step toward their second straigM NBA title by wiping out a nine-point deficit in the final quarter to beat Atlanta in New York.
The victory gave the Knicks the series, 4-1, and put tibem in die Eastern Conference final against either Philadelpfaia or Baltimore.
Archie Clarks free throw in
IsseU Is Top Scorer
NEW YORK (AP) Super rookie Dan Issel of Kentucky, with a torrid stretch run, won the American Basketball Associations sewing title this season with a 29.88 average.
Issel used two 51-point effwts at the end of the season to nose out fast-closing Rick Barry of New York, who also had a 51-point night the final week and finished with a 29.39 average.
Issel scored 2,480 points to 1,-734 for Barry. Pittsburghs John Brisker was third with 2,-315 points for a 29.30 mark.
Mel Daniels of Indiana won the rebounding title, also in the seasons final days. He took top honors with a 17.99 average, but Denvers Julius K^ grabbed 131 rebounds in his last seven games to draw within half a rebound of Daniels in the final standings.
Zelmo Beaty of Utah took the two-point field goal honws with a .555 average; Carolinas George Ldimann finished in three-point field goal shooting with a .403 percentage*
w
L
57
47
54%
%
52%
51%
51
53
50
54
47
57
67
33
64
39
63
37
62
38
60
40
45%
54%
38%
61%
37%
62%
36%
63%
29
71
Pirates Open Southern Quest in Doubleheader Against VMI
the last minute was the winning point as the 76ers survived Baltimores closing rally in Baltimore. The 78ers now hope to even the series at 3^ by beating the Bullets in Philadelpliia Saturday afternoon.
The Lakoa, back home in Los Angdtes, dniUied die Bulls behind Gail Goodricfas S3 points. The Lakers now lead the series 3-2 and can win it by beating die Bulb in Chicago Sunday afternoon.
Rookie Pete Maravich, who scored 31 points, paced Atlanta to its nine point lead before the Knicks rallied. Two free throws by Willb Reed put the Knicks ahead for good after Dave Stallworth had tied the score. Dave DeBusschete, with 29 points, led the New Yorkers.
Defense abo was the key in the Lakers rout of the Bidb.
Clark, who scored 31 points for the 76ers, made hb winning free throw with SO seconds left. That put Philadelphia ahead 104-101 whkh Earl Monroe of the Bullets cut to one with two free throws.
Billy Cunningham was high for tte TSers with 32 points. Monroe topped Baltimore with 26.
Texas beat Denver 115-109 to gain the last berth in the American Basketball Association playoffs which start with four games ton^t New York b at Virginia, FToridbns at Kentucky, Mn-phb at Indiana and Texas at Utah.
Bowling
Voice of America
The Wonders The Yankees The Strikers TheFirebaUs Greene Giants The Sleepers Meis high game and series, Ralph DeGraff, 234, 546;
womens high game and series, Sandy Lamonica, 174, 440.
Wednesday Moomert The Sleepers Family Affair Lutherans3 VOAettes The Clowns The 3 Nos The3 Stooges The Newcomers The Neos The Kents High game, Florence H<dt, 196; high smes, Joyce Sawyer, 491.
EUist Carolina Universitys baseball team opens up its Southern Conference schedule Sunday in Lexington. Va., against VMI.
The Pirates, last seasons conference champions, have been having their problems thb season and are currently riding a four-game losing streak. Cbach Earl Smiths Bucs stand 2-5 on the season. ECUs baseball team has not had a losing season in 36 years.
Because of the drought, Smith will probaUy change his starting lineig) aroun^ at Lexington. His regulars through the first seven games have been Ralph Lamm at third, either Mike Bradshaw or Dick Corrada at short, either Gorrada or Bryan McNeely at second and either Troy Ebson or Gus Roberson at first.
Stan Sneeden has been handling the catching duties along with freshman Rich McMahon while Larry Walters has been in left. Matt Walker in center and Mike Aldridge in right.
Sundays game will be the
Bucs Work Saturday
Over 200 high school football coaches will invade East Carolina University athletic facilities Saturday to take part in a clinic and to observe a full-scale scrimmage by the football team.
Buc Coach Sonny Randle said that the coaches would be attending the clinic for all over Ntvth Caurolina and Virginia. The clinic will run from 8 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
Well have a full-dress scrimmage, starting at 2 p.m., which will be open to the public as well as to the coaches attending the clinic, Randle said. We invite everyone out to watch.
Randle said that this years clinic is expected to be the biggest and best ever held at the university.
He also noted that Pat Fisher, a member of the Washington Redskins, wUl be in the Pirate camp today and Saturday, working with the defensive backs.
Pirates first since losing a doubleheader to Virginia last Sunday. Smith will probably go with either Ron Hastings or Hal Baird on the mound. Both pitchers were losers against the Cavaliers here last weekend.
In other action on Saturday, ECUs tennis team will be out for their second straight win, hosting Appalachian State. The Pirates won their last outing against East Stroudsburg after losing two straight to Ohio and Ohio State.
Coach Bill Carson takes his track team to Columbia, S. C., for the State-Record Relays, an annual event featuring some of the top cdllegiate track stars in the South. The Pirates have won two of their three meets this season.
ECTJs lacrosse team meets Virginia Tech at Williamsburg, Va., Saturday afternoon. The Pirates have won one of their two matches pricxr to a match this aftemomi with Duke, also in Williamsburg.
ECUs golf team, runner-up to Furman in last seasons Southern Conference Tournament, finishes play Saturday in the three-day Furman Invitational. The event is sponsored by Furman University,
St.it*? F.ir m Is All You N**t mI To Know Alioiil losur,iri<
CALL
Bill McDonald
att ittft It., OraanvIHa eiWMTIl-44M
ir
AnSyearold
Champion at $425 a fiith.
Champion gives you all the smoothness^ mildness and flavor of a fine eight year old bourbon at a price that is hard to believe.
Champion stands alone ... a great bourbon at a great price . . .
Now only
U.25 a fifth *2.75 a pint
Champion Bourbon
^chenleij ' vBourbd**
STTC ^
PSOOF CtttMPtM OiSTIUlM to.. USKICEBURS. WOUUM
Beneath this soft and warm exterior, there lies a heart of plastic.
.(
So faiy ifs only a valve. Eight-year-old Janet Hernandez has one.
It may not be long before a whole working heart will be made put of plastic.
Men in plastics research at Union Carbide are working on the almost impossible job of designing plastics compatible with the body.
Their most crucial job is making an ultra-thin polypropylene fabric for lining the inside of the heart A fabric coated ' with parylene that will allow human tissue to grow into and around it tb keep blood from clotting.
A plastic heart isnt' the only part of the body w^re working on. Ma>^ someday there will be a little plastic in all of us.
Right now, weve got y<w surrounded
by our plastics. We were in plastics before most people knew the word. We make more plastics than anyone else. We havent scratched the surface yet.
Why is a great big company like Union Carbide so concerned about a little bit of plastic for the body?
Because.
Beneath our corporate exterjr, there beats a heart.
THE DISCOVERY COMPANY
270 Frk Av.. Hem York. N Y. 10017
Reds, Pirates Are National Picks
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Pennant potential once again spreads from coast to coast in the National League this spring, but the balance of power still rests somewhere along the Ohio River between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
The Reds and Pirates, loaded with long-ball punch, are this comers picks to beat off a flock of challengers in their division races and then slug it out in an October rematch of the 1970 pennant playoffs.
Cincinnati, a runaway winner in the West last year, scored a three-game knockout over Pittsburghs East Division shamps in those playoffs, but fell apart against Baltimore in the World Series.
Los Angeles, bolstered by slugger Richie Allen, should give the Reds a run for the money in the West this time around. And Pittsburgh, the choice to repeat in another East dogfight, figures to push them to the five-game limit in the championship series.
But look for the Big Red Machine to overcome a rash of pre-season injuries and grind its way to the top again behind the run^roducing wallc^ of Johnny Bench & Co.
ITiis is how the windup looks from here;
East1, Pittsburgh. 2, New York. 3, St. Louis. 4, Chicago. 5, Montreal. 6, Hiiladelphia. West1, Cincinnati. 2, Los Angeles. 3, San FYancisco. 4, Houston. 5, Atlanta, 6. San Diego.
Bench, the leagues Most Valuable Player a year ago, when he paced the majors in home runs, 45, and runs batted,, in, 148, is the returning ringlea-i der of the Cincinnati fence-bus-^ ting gang.
His cronies include Tony Perez, Lee May, Pete Rose and Ba*nie Carbo, who combined for 110 more homers as the Reds rolled to 102 victories and a 14>/^-game margin over the second-place Dodgers in the West.
Hie 1971 Machine doubtless | will miss center fielder Bob To-, Ian, out indefinitely after un
dergoing surgery to repair a torn Achilles tendon. A knee injury has sidelined'May temporarily and Manager Sparky Anderson could run into pitching difficulties if 20game winner Jim Merritt and young Wayne Simpson, 14-3 as a rookie, dont bounce back from arm ailments.
Pittsburgh, led by big hitters Willie Stargell, Roberto Clemente, Manny Sanguillen, Bob Robertson and A1 Oliver, also had to overcome sore arms last year. But the Pirates added pitching depth through winter trades for fireballer Bob Johnson and Nelson Briles.
The Mets cant match Pittsburghs offensive might, but their young armsTom Seaver, Jerry Koosman, Gary Gentry, Nolan Ryangive them th^finest pitching in the laifgue, when it is healthy. Seavp, who won 18 games last yrar but tired during the stretch run, is the key man.
hopes for improvement on the right arm of Carl Morton, the leagues 1970 Rookie of the Year, and veteran swingers Rusty Staub, Ron Fairly, Bob Bailey and Ron Hunt.
Philadelphias pitching prospects aiH>ear bleak, but rookie outfielders Rt^er Freed and Joe Lis could supply some added punch.
The Dodgers beefed up their offense fw the West Division
race by obtaining Allen, the controversial strongman who crashed 34 homers last year, from St. Louis. Bill Singer heads a formidable pitching staff. Willie Davis and Wes Parker spark the attack.
Pitching ace Juan Marichal, coming off a sub-par season, and venerable Willie Mays, who will be 40 next month, are key figures for the Giants, who figure to get solid run-production
from Willie McCovey, Bobby Bonds and Ken Henderson.
The Astros have a budding superstar in center fielder Cesar Cedeno, an outstanding pitcher in Larry Dierker and enough supporting talent to become a genuine threat.
Atlanta, however, could slide appreciably without NL batting champ Rico Carty, who will miss considerable action while recuperating from knee sur
gery.
Clarence Gaston and Nate Colbert are San Diegos big guns and Tom Phoebus, acquired frm Baltimore, could be a pitching plus. But the Padres are a long way from putting it together.
Tigers ID Track Win
Cage Leagues Again Reported Near Merger
Cy Young Award winner Bog Gibson is St. Louis mound ace. But the 23-game winner will need more pitching help from Steve Carlton, Jerry Reuss and Mike Torrez if the Cardinals, bouyed by trades that gave them Matty Alou and Ted Sizemore, are to rise up as serious contenders.
-Age could catch up with the Cubs, who finished second a year ago with Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Jim Hickman, all over 30, leading the way. But pitching stars Ferguson Jenkins, Ken Holtzman and Bill Hands are young and strong enough to keep Leo Durochers club close again.
The Expos are pinning their
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Pro basketballs two warring leagues, the American and National Basketball Associations, have agreed in principle to a merger, the Roanoke Times said today.
The owners of the two leagues agreed to the merger last week in New York, Sports Editor Bill Brill wrote, quoting a reliable source.
There are a lot of details to be worked out, the paper said, but the merger is definitely coming.
Carl Scheer, president of the Carolina (ougars of the ABA and a former executive with the NBA, admitted Thursday that the two leagues were closer than ever before to a merger.
Scheer said, There is a tiredness on both sides on going on with this terrible battl. Pro basketball has a bright future for the 70s, and we need to rid ourselves of the low gutter ap
proach we find ourselves in now.
When the merger is officially announced, the Times said, it is likely that the two leagues will (^rate as separate oitities for two or three years but with a common draft, such as pro football did when its two leagues finally merged.
If and when the merger comes, said Scheer, there either could be a complete integration of both leagues with a realignment, or the two leagues could operate separately.
I think it would work best if they operated separately for a while, letting the ABA clubs build themselves in strength just as the American Football League did.
It has become obvious to the NBA owners, Scheer said, that the ABA is here to stay and that costs in both leagues have accelerated beyond any hope of saving your skin financially.
Contracts to college stars have risen to new heights this year. Artis Gilmore, Jacksonvilles 7-2 All-American, signed with the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA for a repOTted $2.7 million.
The Times said the Gilmore contract figure was pretty close. the long term contract with the Colonels was all in cash, the Times said.
Scheer said one of the reasons why the merger has not been consumated is that the owners didnt know each other. There has been very little interplay between the two leagues, but now both sides are determined to find out about each other.
Asked if the ABA, as expected, will continue to raid the NBA for players, Scheer said, If it happens, I think it actually might help speed things up. It should further convince the NBA owners of the need for the merger.
HERTFORD Williamston High Schools track team took a 51-35 victory over Perquimans High in an Ablemarle Conference meet yesterday.
Williamstion took first place in eight of the events and tied for first in another. Perquimans won only in the discus and long jump.
Summary;
440: Ange (W), Moses (W), Harris (P), ;53.0.
Mile: Doughty (W), Welch (P), Bennett (W), 5:30.7.
880: Roberts (W), Joyner (P), Burke (P), 2:26.8.
880 relay: Williamston (Lee, Bundy, M. Williams, W. ^Yllliams).
220: Williams (W) and Bundy (W), tie for first; Long (P), :22.8.
100; Williams (W) and Long (P), tie for first; Jones (P), :10.5.
Mile relay: Williamston by forfeit.
Shot Put; Bell (W), Creecy (P), Burke (P), 42-8.
Discus; Joyner (P), Creecy (P), Bell (W), 115-0.
Long jump; Brothers (P), Highsmith (W), Rouse (P), 19-9>^.
High jump; Highsmith (W), Brothers (P), Rouse (P), 5-11.
TWO REASONS
Title Bout
WHY THE SPECIAL
Set Tonite
LOS ANGELES (AP) World bantamweight champion Chucho Castillo and Ruben Olivares, the young man he dethroned as kingpin of the 118-pounders, renew their bitter feud tonight in a 15-round title fight.
Favoritism has flipped from one camp to the other the past week. 'Theyll probably rate about even when they climb through the ropes at the Forum in suburban Inglewood.
It marks the third time in J less than a year these two fighters from Mexico City have met. Both encounters were scorchers. Olivares, now 24, successfully defended the title here April 18, 1970, by unani-; mous (kcision. |
It was Castillo, 26, winning the title in this same Forum last Oct. The referee stopped the match in the 14th round be- cause of a deep laceraticm over Olivares left eyea cut that (H*iginated from an accidental butt in the first round.
The trend toward (Tastillo stems mainly from Olivares history of eye cuts. Castillo is a slashing puncher.
Olivares assured his supporters he would take care of such trouble this time and promised he would knock Castillo out inside 10 rounds.
The voluble Ruben, however, in 29 rounds has been unable to deck Castillo while Chucho owns the oily knockdown in the seriesonce in the first fight..
SOFT DRINK TAX
IS UNFAIR AND
SHOULD BE REPEALED
1.
Those who can afford it 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 singled out to pay more than their fair share of the tax burden every week, every day.
2.
REALLY AN ALL STAR DETROIT (UPI) Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings has been selected to play in 22 National Hockey League All-Star games during his 25-season active playing career. Howes longevity and All-Star selection both are NHL records.
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.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tei. 752 5175
Ask about our $25.000 termite damage repair warranty.
ONE WAY YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT
If 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 Lgilative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
N.C. Sott Drink Association, 1005 BB&T Building, Raleigh, N.C.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. 21st. ANNIVERSARY
Used Car Sale!
LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARSI
71 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE
4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Blue with black vinyl roof. 1,100 actual miles.
71 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE
4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. 750 miles.
70 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditiong. Gold with black vinyl roof.
70 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Beige with black vinyl roof.
70 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 9 passenger station wagon with full power and factory.^ir conditioning.
70 DODGE CORONET "440" 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Green finish.
3595
3495
3195
3195
3695
2995
LATE MODEL USED CARS!
70 PLYMOUTH GTX
with V-8 engine, automatic smission, power steering, actual miles.
tran-
14,000
2995
00
69 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CONVERTIBLE
with V-8 engine, automatic transmission and power steering.
2295
00
69 COMET
2 door hardtop with 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission. A local one-owner car.
1695
00
69 DODGE POLAR A '500' 2-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Gold with black vinyl roof.
69 DODGE
Va ton pick-up truck with 6-cylinder engine, long body.
2495
1695
68 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY
2-door hardtop sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, red exterior with black vinyl roof.
68 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-door sedan with full power and factory air coditioning.
1995
1795
68 PONTIAC TEMPEST
4 door sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. A local one owner auto.
1595
00
68 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE
4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditiong. Beige with black vinyl roof.
68 CHRYSLER NEW PORT
custom 4-door seda'n with full power and factory air.,conditiong. A local
one-owner car.
68 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Green with black vinyl roof.
67 DODGE CORONET
440 2-door hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission and power steering
1795 1795'
1895
1095
67 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA
2-door hardtop with V-8 engine and automatic transmission.
795
00
67 PONTIAC LE MANS
2-door hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and bucket seats
1595
00
66 CHEVRYLET CAPRICE
station wagon with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. One local owner.
1295
00
66 DODGE MONACO
4 door hardtop with full power, factory air conditioning and vinyl roof.
1295
00
66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
2-<loor hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. A local one owner car. Just like new.
1595
00
66 CHRYSLER NEW PORT
4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes.
66 CHRYSLER
9 passenger Towne A Country station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning.
66 CHRYSLER NEW PORT
2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes.
66 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.
65 MUSTANG
with V-8 engine, automatic transmission and power steering.
65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
4-door sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power, brakes. A real nice car.
795
1595
995
1295
895
795
65 CHRYSLER NEW PORT
4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.
64 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
4 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.
64 OLDSMOBILE F-85 2-door sedan with V-8 engine and automatic transmission. Local one owner car.
995
795
595
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 1970 EXECUTIVE CARS WILL BE ARRIVING ON APRIL 4/ 1771. * COME LOOK THEM OVER.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc
CORNER OF 244 BYPASS A, MEKAORIALORI^
cL.
IS^TIftc Daily Reflectar. Grecavilie. N.C.Friday. April 2. lf7l
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES B. GOREN
| tVTl! Br Tto CaiCM Trw|
Neitber valiierable West deab.
NORTH 4S42 <7 Jiff 0 J2
4 A Ktl7
WEST EAST
4J87I 4KQ3
^ S ; K 17 S 2
0QI7C OKltf
4JIS4 422
80LTH 4 A IS t ^ AQ54 0 A J54 4Q1S The bidding:
West NortJi East South
Pass Pass 1 1 NT
Pass 2 NT Past 3 NT
Past Pats Pau
Opening lead; Three of Whenever the combined assets do not leave the declarer much margin for error, he must exercise great care in the management of his resources. South, the declarer at three no .trump in todays hand, displayed foresight as well as a deft touch to earn his triumph.
West had no very attractive lead of his own, so he decided to open the three of hearts despite the fact that he held only a singleton in his partners suit. South made a very shrewd play at trick one from the dummy, when he covered with the eight instead of putting up an honor. If tiie jack of hearts is played. East can eliminate any subsequent entry to dummy in this suit by refusing to cover with the king.
East played the nine of
DOST TELL THE HENS NEW DELHI <UPI)-The Vegetarian Association of India has ruled officially that the egg is a vegetable
hearts and declarer woo the trkk with the queen in his hand. At trick two be made his next unusual play, the ten of clubs. When West played low, the ten was permitted to ride for a fnesse. It held the trick and South followed up by cashing the queen clubs. A heart was led to dummys ten to drive out the king and establish the jack of hearts as an entry to run the dummy's good clubs. In all. declarer scored five club tricks, three hearts and two aces to make four no trump It should be observed that declarers first round finesse against the jack of clubs was merely a safety play to assure the success of his contract. If the finesse loses to the jack in Easts hand. South wins the return in his own hand if either a spade or a diamond is led. He next plays the queen of clubs and overtakes in dummy to run the rest of the suit. The heart finesse may now be taken to give the declarer three heart tricks wiiich along with four clubs and two aces add up to the required nine.
If South makes the routine play of cashing the high club honors, he is obliged to ccmcede a trick to Wests jack to establish dummys long card in clubs. West can shift to a spade and declarer must hold <rff the ace for two. rounds to break the communications in that suit. A diamond shift by East at this point will establish the setting tricks for the defense before declarer has dislodged the king of hearts.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Grifton News
Mrs Sallie Johnson returned during the weekend from a stay of several weeks in Avon Park, Fla She was joined there for the past week by Mr and Mrs Donald Koon and children, Cindy, Monroe and Elizabeth.
Miss Becky Mahler, of the Wilmington school faculty, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. W. L. .Mahler
.Mr and .Mrs Jerry Butler of Chapel Hill visited here during the weekend with Mr. andMrs. L A Butler Mrs Mary Mann is recuperating at her home after being a patient in Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston Mr and Mrs Bruce Mewbom. who have been spending some time here to be with his mother, Mrs W C. Mewbom, and his brother. Harvey Mewbom. a patient at Lenoir Memorial. Kinston, have returned to their home in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr and .Mrs Joe Paget. Jan. Judy and Jill Paget spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr and Mrs H. E. Whitted Jr. They were joined there by Joe Paget Jr , who is a dental student at U.NC in Chapel Hill. He IS now here for a spriiig vacation with his parents.
Mrs Joseph ,M. Spears of Ft. Mitchell. Ky . is here for a visit with her daughter. Mrs Bill Mahoney, Mr .Mahoney and children Miss Marie Mahler of Wilmington and Miss Margaret
Mahler of Jacksonville. Fla., were here during the weekend for a visit with Mr and Mrs. w. L. Mahler.
A guest of Dr and Mrs. Gerald
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
7;00 Truth or 12:30 The 7:30 The Interns ^Ainkees 30 Andy
The
GriMith 9 00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 00 Bu^s Bunny In
: S
Know
9:00 Sabrina 9 56 In Know 10:00 Josie
10 30 Globet rotters
10:56 In The Know
11 00 Archie
11 : 56 In The Know
12 00 Scooby Doo
12:56 In Know 1 00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Larry Kane 3:00 Ailonroes 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Masters Golf
6:00 Arthur
The Smith
6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 30 My Three Sons
9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11 00 News 11:15 Roller Derby
12:15 Movie
WITNCh. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Get Smart 0 00 <> Dol'ttle 7:30 Chaparral
of
:30 Name Game 10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The PerKC 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle 9:00 Wood pecker
9:30 Bugaloos
Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 1:45 Traders 2:00 AAatinee 5:00 Suspense 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Movies 11:00 AAovfes
Najour is Mrs W C. Broach of Lexington. Ga
Mrs Bryan Davis is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston Here for a visit with her during the weekend were Mrs Larry Benson and daughter, Tina and Kim of Raleigh, Miss Carolyn Davis of Goldsboro.
Mrs R. A. Whitt, Mrs John Groet, Mrs C. L. McGlaine, Mrs. Ed Jarman, Mrs. M. C. Batten, and Mrs Curtis Ward were in Raleigh during the weekend to participate in the State Bwling Tournament
Larry Simmons. Maxwell Waters and Richard Parker, students at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, are here for spring term break with their respective parents.
Partick Oglesby, of the Myers Park School faculty at Charlotte, was here during the weekend for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Oglesby.
UNC Chapel Hill students here for spring break at their homes are Carolyn Triplett, Sandra Hardee, Don Raymond Wheatley, and Steven Dedrick.
Robert Nelson, a Wake Forest student at Winston-Salem, is here for a vacation with his parents. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Nelson.
Miss Jay Little has returned to Wilmington after spending a weekend here with her parents.
Pitt Native Earns Doctorate At LSU
Carlton J. Adams, formerly of Giicod, was awarded the Ph.D. degree in Analytical Chemistry in January at the Louisiana State University.
Dr. Adams dissertation topic was, An Approach to the
Dr. CARLTON J. ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens.
Miss Elizabeth Watson, Joe and Tim Wingate arrived during the weekend for holiday breaks from Wake Forest, Winston-Salem, at their homes.
Synthesis of Macrocychc Beta Diketones.
He was a 1955 graduate of Chicod High School where he was president and salutatorian of his class. Graduation fiom E^t Carolina University with a B.A degree in chemistry in 1950, he was elected to the honorary science fraternity, Chi Beta Phi; and the honorary fraternity. Phi Sigma Pi.
He was awarded a teaching assistantship at Florida State University for 1959-61. He recieved his M.S. degree in chemistry from Florida State University.
Adams taught at Oxford College of Emory University in 1962 and began his doctoral studies at Louisiana State University in 1964.
In 1968 he was awarded the National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship to complete his doctoral studies.
He is married to the former Nancy Fleming and they have two children.
Dr. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tump Adams of Rt. 2, Greenville, aiul Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fleming of Greenville.
SnORkEL 16 COMPLETELV OBLIVIO6 TO AIL NOI6E WMEM rtE6 BOtJNOlMG 16 EAR -
WCTI~Ch.
Vfea, ALM06T AIL MCHSE-TME UGUTESr Cim OF m MOREV, AND MUBBO/.' 00E6 HE COME ID.'
ACBSS
NOW THRU SATURDAY
] Gelatinous
28 Baby powder
substance
29 Rajah s wife
5. Fumes
31. Trinitrotoluene
10 Theater box
33 Kind of bread
11 Powerful
34. Loosen
explosive
36 Dawn goddess
13 Largest
38. Winter peril
continent
39. Disciplinary
14 Penitential
action ,
period
44. Refusal
15 About
45 Headliner
17 Dreadful
46 Notion
19 Pepper plant
47 Duplicate
20. Collation
49 Army b?se
21. First-rate
50. Gum resin
23. Italian commure 51 Floating
26 Celtic goddess
ice mass
amHeooHoInc MA L lTAROHp AU
DOWN
1 Woe ts me
2 Exclamation
3 Exchange oremium
COUNT YORBA.
vammre
COLOR...
> AMERICAN INTERAWTIONAL RELEASE
M
1
z
3
9
5
6
7
8
9
lO
i
1
12
3
M
15
16
<7
18
9
0
21
22
23
29
25
26
27
28
29
30
t
32
3t^
35
36
37
fe
%
38
39
90
91
92
93
99
96
%
90
97
98
i
99
t
i
1
51
i
i
4 Respond
5. Brave
6. Verily
7. Twinges
8. Noted baseball player
9. Artificial language
12. Charming 16. Low comedy
18. Sheep-killing parrot
19. Armadillo
22.<juidos note
23. A bear
24. Hostility
25. Poker stake 27. Dig up
30. Two
ether
sandstone
Favorite
PLAZA
C3 X nrxs TKE
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER A TIMELY PICTURE ON A TOUCHY SUBJECT!
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S
IMMORTAL CLASSIC OF AMERICAN NEGRO HISTORY
w
if tXptdiii^
No Tacher Can!
fho bruh! dory of filavury!
Shows Sun.-Tues.: 1:30-3:30-5:40-7:50 Fri.& Sat. 1:30-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00 SEE IT TODAY! /Vton.-Fri. 75c From 1 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
APRIL 7th NOMINATIONS:
7 ACADEMY AWARD |_OVE STORY
Showing! UNFORGEnABLE. . .LOVE STORY!
ANNA CALOER MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON
l'iClll^y as Heaificiill
The Power, the passion, the terror of Emily Bronte's immortal story of young love.
Uluilteriqg
HeigMs
P COLOR by MOVIELAB .
^ American International Picture MB
Discount Coupons available through participating teachers and schools!
Shows Daily At:
1-3-5.7.9 y
HELD OVER
7521-76-49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
VNEXT BIG HIT; ROCK HUDSON IN PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW'
FRIDAY
7:W News 12 10:30 Double
7:30 Brady Deckers
11:00 Hot Wheels 8:00 Nanny and h:30 Sky Hawks 12:00
8:30 Partridge Pam
9:00 Th^ Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer. Style
11:00 News 11:30 Legislative
AAouse
12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Western 3:30 Pro Bowlers
5:00 Wide World 6:30 Jim and
Set Weekend Activities
Hie Way Home at 2007 East Fifth Street here it planning activities this weekend centered around a pair of supper club entertainers and the president of The Way Biblical Research Center in New Knoxville, Ohio.
Saturday at 8 p.m., the Way Inn, located at The Way Home, will present Foster and Ferrell, a musical duo which has performed in most of the well-known supper clubs around the midwest. The two have added many original Christian numbers to their vast repetoire. There is no admission charge at The Way Inn and free refreshments are available.
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church, Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille, founder and president of The Way International, will be featured speaker for The Way Homes regular Sunday fellowship meeting. He will teach according to his 30 years of Biblical research. The Way representative, John Lynn said. The public is invited to this or any activity of The Way, Lynn added.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Pinimai
H blew the Deeert Fox to Hell!
Richapd Burtian
'ttaiitan ^ Rammai
MX AOIt AOIIfTYte
ntaa boh saan
EiXIStliaiXi SKS [ras OSS acia
11:35 Showcase jesse SATURDAY 7:00 Your Life
7:00 Cisco Kidi 7:30 Lawrence 7:30 Cartoons Welk 7:45 Telestory 8:30 Pearl 8:00 Yogi 8. Bailey Huck 9:30 Showcase
8:30 Flintstones 11:30 Wrestling 9:00 Lancelot 12:30 Fear 10:00 Jerry Lewis Theatre
NOW/SAT.
2:45* 4:38 *6:45. 8:52
CHRISTIAN SCIINCI CHURCH Fourth t Mde Strett 10:00 a. m.~Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Lesson-Sarmon
"Unreality"
7:45 p. m. Wed.Evening Meeting LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR
redeemer
liOl s. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Palmarum. Lent VI 11:00 a. m. Sat.Joint choir rehearsal at the church, bring sandwiches for lunch 9:45 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service with Holy Communion and the Rite of Confirmation 5:00 p. m.Lutheran Student Supper and Table TalK Car pick-up at Y Hut on campus 7:00 p. m. Tues.Confirmation II class
3:45 p. m. Wed.Confirmation I class
6:30 p. m. Wed.Fellowship supper
7:30 p. m. Wed.Choir rehearsal m union
7:30 p. m. Fri.Tenebrae, Service of Darkness
NAZARENE FREEWILL EAPTIST CHURCH
219 West Eighth Street
8:00 p. m. Fri.Choir practice
1:00 p. m. Sat.Baptism
9:45 a. m.Sunday school
11:00 a. m.Rev. Elisha Crandell
and Bethel Chapel F. W. B. Church will render the service ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr.,
Chaplain Palm Sunday
7:30, 9:30 and 11:15 a. m.Holy Communion 5:00 p. m.Junior Young Churchmen
7:00 p. m.Senior Young Churchmen at the Rectory 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. A5on.Holy Communion 12:05p.m. Mon.Union Service at Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Chapel
7:45 p. m. AAon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Committee 8:00 p. m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chapter in Guild Room 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Tues.Holy Communion 12:05p. m. Tues.Union Noon Day Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chapel 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Wed.Holy Communion 12:05 p. m. Wed.Union Noon Day Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chapel 3:00 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 12:05 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Unin Noon Day Service at Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Chapel 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Holy Communion and Stripping of the Altar 12:00 - 3:00 p. m. Fri.Good Friday, Three Hours Service 4:00 p. m. Sat.Holy Baptism MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship Wednesday (at Eastern School) 6:00 p. m. Wed.Family
COVERED DISH Supper
Man(xial Baptist Church ijij
Sorvicts will b* hold at $, Eastarn Elamantary School in Colonial Haights. i:*:
' Sunday School 9:45ajn.
Morning Worship ll:00ajn.
(Nursory Available)
^ REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR
UNIVERSITY
CHURCH of CHRIST
NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ON CAMPUS
Committad to tha Biblical ravalation of tha Ona Trua Church in taaching and worship.
SUNPAY SCHOOL 10:00
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING SERVICE 7:30
L.4t. KEPLER MINISTER
6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Mission Friends, Jr. Choir, Crusaders, Acteens, Baptist Women General Meeting, Visitation 7:00 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a. m.Divine Worship 9:45 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching Sermon - "The Lord Hath Need"
6:00 p. m.UMYF Meeting 10:00 a. m. AAon.WSCS Circles AAeet
No. 1.Mrs. Barney H. Barrett, Chm.,with AArs. Joe Taft, Jr., 1621 E. Wright Road No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with AArs. J. B. Kittrell, Sr., 126 Longmeadow Road No. 3AArs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., 1712 Forest Hills Drive No. 4AArs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with AArs. W. H. Taft, Sr., 1707 E. 5th St.
No. 5AArs. Clara M. Shackell, Ch-m., in the Chapel No. 6AArs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in the Parlor No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in the Conference Room 3:00 p. m. AAonNo. Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. W. E. Basnight, 1426 Greenville Blvd.
8:00 p. m. AAon
No. 9AArs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in the Conference Room No. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. W. S. Goodson, 1102 E. Rock Spring Road 3:30 p. m. AAon.Girl Scoots in Fellowship Hall 6:30 p. m. Tues.Methodist Men 8:00 p. m. Tues.Charge Conference and Administrative Board 10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.
4:00 p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive
7:30 p. m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting /:3 /. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Thurs.WEBELOS Meeting
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Bible Study
7:30 p. m. Thurs|.Maundy Thursday Cantata WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Temporary meeting place: Elmhurst School Chapel'
Carl R. Chewning, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Tues.Home Bible Study-Mr. Furney James, 1400 Evergreen 8:00 p. m. Wed.Home Prayer AAeeting-AAr. Carl R. Chewning, 1809 Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation 8:00 p. m. Sat.Youth Fellowship-Mr. Charles Barber, 1601 Beaumont Drive
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH
1701 S. Green Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 8:00 p. m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 3:00 p. m.Worship at Cedar Grove, Rev. Taylor will preach 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:00 p. n\. Thurs.Youth meets CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. AAoore, Pastor 9:15 a. m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a. m.Church School
Wednesday
I Thessalonians 5:17-23
Thursday
II Thessalonians 3:6-16
Friday
Revelation
1:4-6
Saturday
Luke
19:28-38
On a lonely hill a man died slowty, nailed to a cross.
His crime goodness.
He walked the hills of Judea and the shores of Gallilee, healing and comforting, loving everyone He met. Confidently, simply. He spoke of the Kingdom of Heaven, and crowds hurried to hear His vital words.
To some. His clear, sure talk of the Kingdom and the Way and of Himself the Son of God seemed a threat. And so He suffered on a cross, while a faithful few huddled in its shade and wept at the sacrifice.
> Today, the shacfow of that cross circles the globe, as people gather in churches around the world to remember fhat first Good Friday and give thanks for Jesus, the gift of a loving Father. His life and death and resurrection point the way for every man find joy in the reality of God's love.
Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society
^Copyright 1971 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL S-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2134
Governor Asks Colley Clemency
The Daily Reflector, Grecnvllle. N.C.Frliay. AprU 1, ItnU
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott says the only way to resolve the dilemma of Army Lt. William Galleys case is for President Nixon to grant him executive clemency and withdraw U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Scott said this Thursday in a telegram to President Nixon. The telegram was sent before Nixon ordered Galley released from the stockade pending a review of his conviction for the murder of at least 22 Vietnamese men, women and children at My Lai three years ago.
11:00 a. m.Worship service 6:30 p. m.BTU
7:30 p. m.Palm Sunday service sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association 4:30 p. m. AAon.Girl Scouts AAonday, Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. youth activity days will be observed.
7:30 p. m. Tues.Choir rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer service FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard A. Rintamaa, Minister of Education Palm Sunday
9:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 3:00 p. m.Executive Council 3:00 p. m.Bible Study 4:00 p. m.100th Anniversary Celebration at Red Oak Christian Church
10:00 a. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 6, Mrs. D. H. Conley, 2309 E. 5th St.
10:00 a. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 8, Mrs. L. B. Tucker, 920 Evans St.
2:30 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. H. R. Phillips, 1705 E. 4th St.
3:00 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 2, AArs. Coy Smith and Mrs. J. R. Gowans, co-hostess. Church Parlor 3:00 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 7, Mrs. Jessamine Shumate, 1041 E. Rockspring Rd.
3:30 p. m. AAon.Brownie Troop 122
8:00 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 3, Misses Lucy and Gladys Stokes, 3000 Fern Dr.
8:00 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 5, AArs. Ada Smith, 702 Evans St.
8:00 p. m. AAon.CWF Circle No. 9, AArs. Lillah Smith, 802 Forest Hiil Circle.
6:00 p. m. Mon.College
Fellowship 7:30 p. m. AAon.Explorer Post 433 8:00 p. m. AAon.CMF Executive Council, Pastor's Study 10:00 a. m. Tues.CWF Circle No. 1, Church Parlor 7:30 p. m. Tues.Official Board, Conference Room 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday Service in cooperation with Hooker Christian Church in the Hooker Memorial Church.
12:00-3:90p.m. Fri.Good Friday Service. Individual worship service -in Chapel.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 Sooth Evans Street Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Building on E. C. U. Campus.
10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Palm Sunday Worship Service 8, Communion 7:30 p. m.Evening Service AAonday: Meeting at Irene Adams, 204 Patrick St.
7:30 p. m. AAon.Ladies Circle AAeeting
Tuesday: Meeting at Blue Cross (Jffice at Pitt Plaza 7:30 p. m. Tues.Church Board Meeting
Wednesday: Meeting at H. C. Davis, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p. m. Wed,Training Classes HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor
9:45 a. m.Church School 9:45 a. m.Church membership class
11:00 a. m.Church at Worship -Sermon: "The Indelibie Record" Nursery for small children and babies provided 6:00 p. m.Chi Rho 7:00 p. m.CYF 8:00 p. m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p. m. AAon.Jr. Scout Troops 235, 629, and 97 3:30 p. m. AAon.Brownie Troops 329 and 661 8:00 p. m. AAon.Lenten Study for the CWF 7:00p. m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 3:15 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No. 3
7:30 p. m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Lenten Study for the CWF
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday Services 8:30 p. m. ThurS.Twenty-four Hour Prayer Vigil begins
Galley was sentenced to life. imprisonment Wednesday. The case is now on appeal, and Gov. Scott said it may be years before a final disposition is made through the military and civilian channels.
This nation, Scott said in the telegram, sent Lt. Galley to Vietnam to fight, just as we sent other young men to fi^t. Fighting means killing. When we are fighting an enemy whose method is to kill to create terror, and when we cannot tell enemy from friend, there will be My Lais.
Scott said the United States became involved in Vietnam in 1956 because we made a commitment to our Southeast Asian allies. I feel we have honored that commitment tenfold. I feel that now it is time for the United States to leave Vietnam.
In his lengthy telegram, the North Garolina govarnor said, The Vietnam conflict has done more to tear the moral fiber of our nation than any event in our history. We send our young moi into a foreign land to fight an enemy that cannot be distinguished from the people they are supposed to defend. We place them in life and death situations week after week and month after month in a land where the next trail may be boobytrapped to take another American life.
In saying it is time for the U.S. troops to pull out of Vietnam, Scott said: weNwll leave with the lives of 4S,0(w of our finest young men as psft of the awesome price. Part of the price too will be the economic scars our nation will bear for many years to come.
The governor said there is nothing good about war unless we are fighting for our nations survival. We are not.
Our fighting men, he added, did not create this war. They are being required to fight on the enemys terms.
We expect them to conduct themselves in a disciplined manner, but we have thrown them into a holocaust without telling them the rules of survival. They have to find out while fighting for their lives.
We must face the far Scott said, that killing and dying are part of war.
Behind Bill To Ensure Privacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.G., is among 52 senators who introduced a bill Thursday to protect government employes against invasion of privacy by federal agencies.
Ervin said, Probably no other group of citizens has been so subject to governmental monitoring, investigation and evaluation of their private lives. The Tar Heel is chairman of the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee and has been holding hearings on intelligence surveillance this winter.
EASTER SEAL TUB CARRY . . . leaders pictured here (left to right) are Horace Whitfield, vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Donna
Overby, Alpha Xi Delta chairman; Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, state Easter Seal chairman; and Dr. James Butler, Pitt County chairman.
Natural Gas Hearing Set
RALEIGH (AP) The North Garolina Utilities Gommission plans to hold a hearing in May to obtain more data on a shortage of natural gas.
The commission concluded in an order Thursday that natural gas companies Serving the state dont have the capability to adequately serve the public and are unable to get contracts sufficient for future requirements.
The companies are Piedmont Natural Gas, Public Service Go. of North Garolina, North Garolina Natural Gas, United States Gas Go. and North Garolina Gas Service. They receive their bulk gas from Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Co. and are directly affected by its ability to supply natural gas to them.
The commission said that because of the shortage incurred by Transcontinental, it needs more mtoi iitciuuu lu iiisuie that the gas firms customers receive 'service on a non-dis-criminatory basis.
It also said the five gas firms should expand their engineering studies and consider the feasibility and economics of joint projects.
Offer Fine Food And WinesStudy
AMHERST, Mass. (UPD The University of Massachusetts Division of Gontinuing Education offers a course Fine Foods and Wines where wine and more wine is served to students. Instructions are to taste, drink and make note of your reactions.
This is a fun course, says Dr. Donald Undberg, head of the universitys Department of Restaurant and Hotel Administration. Well have enough technical palaver to assuage the guilt feelings. If it turns out well, write it off as a business expense. If not, put it down as medical expense.
'Bathtub Collection' To Begin Saturday
A bathtup collection will be conducted in Greenville and Farmville on behalf of the Easter Seal Society by members of Lamda Ghi Alpha Fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Saturday.
The groups will carry a tub through downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza and also through downtown Farmville. Easter lilies will be given to those who contribute, Pitt Gounty Easter Seal Society chairman, Dr.
James Butler and other community leaders will kick off the carrying of the tub from Grenville to Raleigh Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
The primary emphasis of" th^ Society is to provide a health care program and services to the handicapped. In addition to other rehabilitation services, Easter Seal dollars siqoport a statewi(te camixng program for Gamp E)aster-in-the-Pines near South Pines.
Aprii Taient Show Auditions Pianned
Auditions have been announced for an April 19 talent show to be held at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on East Garolina University, with cash prizes of $50, $25, and $15 going to the top three acts.
Gamer Keel, chairman of Public Relations for Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity, gave details on the planned show which the fraternity is sponsoring for the purpose of raising money for a scholarship fund.
Two auditions have been scheduled at this timeone at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, April 3, and a second at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Garbage Cons No Booby-Trap
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)^ Three bent garbage cans and a cardboard box caused a minor panic in a residential neighborhood at 7 p.m. imtil police took care of the situation.
The garbage cans were in the middle of the street with the box tied to them. Fearing a bomb booby-trap, residents called police, who cautiously approached the cans and opened the box. Inside was $6 and a note saying it was to pay for the damage a motorist had caused to the cans.
ARE TEACHERS SELFISH?
PEOPLE ARE SURPRISED TO FIND THAT:
I. Teachers are state employees.
II. Teachers are not paid during Christmas Holidays, Thanksgiving Holidays or Easter Holidays.
(city and county employees and other state employees have from 7 to 10 paid holidays , ?r year)
III. Teachers are not paid during the summer vacation.
'citv anf' ''ountv employees and other state employees have from 12 to IS days paid vacation pet
IV. Teachers are allowed 5 days sick leave per yar.
(city and county employees and other state employees are allowed from 7 to 12 '
days sick leave per year) ^
V. Teachers are paid for 185 work days per year.
(180 of these days the students are in schoo). 5 days are designated for preparations and evaluation)
VI. Teachers have to renew their certification every
5 y CRTSe (this means going hack to school on the teachers time and at his expense)
This information is offered in order to clarify some apparent misunderstanding on the part of the general public concerning the fringe benefits of public school teachers.
TEACHERS CAREDO YOU?
Greenville City and Pitt County UnitsNorth Carolina Association of Educators.
April 5. Both of these are being held in the School of Music building, with directions for the room to report to be posted on a sign at the entrance of the building.
Audition fees are being charged for those entering the talent show contest. Keel lists these as: $3.00 for any act of one to three people; $4.00 for an act consisting of four to six people; and $5.00 for any act of seven or more people.
Keel noted that the talent contest is open to just about all categories of entertainment-singing; instrumental playing; dancing; comic acts; dramatic monologues or skits; or other types of entertainment contestants may have to offer. There is no minimum or maximum age.
Also, in event interested persons or groups cannot attend auditions on the two dates listed. Keel said it would be possible to make other arrangements, provided the contestant called the School of Music and made arrangements for some other date.
Judging of auditions will be by music students and faculty members. For the judging of the April 19 talent ^ow, faculty moDbers will be judges.
Tickets for the April 19 talent show are now available at the School of Music$1.00 for adults, and 75 cents for children through high school age.
All proceeds derived, both from auditions and sale of tickets, will be applied to the Phi Mu Alpha Scholarship Fund, which is used to help deserving students.
Pitt Group At Meeting
GHARLOTTE A total of 21 Pitt Gounty educators are representing this area at the first annual conference of the North Garolina Association of Educator^ here.
Attending the meeting, which began Thursday and will continue through Saturday, are: Cynthia Thompson. Farmville High; Marnette Adams. Pac-tolus Elementary; Jean Scoggins. Chicod Elementary; Stewart Tripp. Ayden High; Billie Lennon, A.G. Cox Elementary, Alston Burke, Belvoir Grammar; and Emily Harvey. G.R. Whitfield;
Bill Revels, Edna Baker, John Taylor and W.J. Edwards, all (rf Pitt County School Systems central office; Margaret Speight, Sam Bundy;
J. R. Carraway, Nancy Franklin and B. W. Mebane, all of D. H. Conley; Viola Vines, Stokes-Pactolus; J. J. Brown, South Ayden; W. B. Moore, Bruce-Falkland; Frederick Smith, North Fountain; Seward Selby, H. B. Sugg; and Ethridge Ricks, Falkland Elementary.
The Boston Massacre occurred March 5, |1770. ^
'*S38
mm
>
14TIm Daily RcOccltr. Grcairttlc. N.C.Friday, April 2. 1171
Lost Use Of His Legs, He Learns To Fly
By DELL ARTHUR Aberdeen Dally World
HOUQIAM, Wash. (AP) -After John Williamsoi^ lost the use of his legs he had difficulty getting to his favorite fishing lakes. He solved the problem by becoming a pilot certified for land and water landings.
I always wanted to be an airplane pilot, said Williamson, S3, owner of Williamson Logging Co. He enrolled in a flying school with his eyes set on a commercial pilots license but had to change his plans when a logging accident severed his spinal cord.
When he was released from the hospital, Williamson said, 1 figured my flying days were over. He went to work establ ishing his logging company and tried to ignore his urge to pilot a plane.
Then he visited his nephew Jack Duffy of Anglemount, B.C., and the two of them took Duffys plane to scout timber.
Jack would let me handle the controls when he were in the air, Williamson said. One day 1 figured, *heck, why cant some sort of rig be attached to the rudders of this thing? So A'hen I got home I started making some inquiries.
MTilliamson found there were only seven paraplegics in the nation certified to fly at that time.
After some searching, he had a Piper Cherokee modified so he could operate the rudder controls by hand instead of with his feet and had the design approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. The Cherokee didnt use foot brakes but was operated with a handle.
He won FAA certification as a pilot and then began flying over some of the lakes he had fished in before his accident.
About the only way you can get into some of those daces is airplane, he said. I started wondering why I couldnt get water certification.
This time he had an amphibious plane modified so he could fly it with his hands and get in and out of the plane on water.
Since the plane had hydraulic brakes we could make a device which could activate either the left brake, the right one or both merely by pushing a small lever.
The tragedy is there are a lot of people like me who have a handicap but feel they cant ever do anything like flying, said Williamson.
Reject Only Bid Offered
A bid for grading, draining, and seeding of the football and track field at the new Ayden-Grifton" High School was rejected Wednesday by the Pitt County Board of Educati(Hi.
Arthur Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County &:hools, said the bid was rejected because it was the only one received for the project. 'The bid, submitted by Barrus Construction Company, was not opened.
Alford said the project will be readvertised and bids will be ' opened on April 8 at 2 p.m. in the ^Pitt County Board of Educations meeting room.
The project also includes the prq>aration of the track itself, Alford said, which involves a special composition track as recommended by the architects.
Severe Critic Now Consultant
CHICAGO (AP) - One of Chicagos most severe theater critics now is a consultant on a theater staff.
Qaudie Cassidy, former critic for a Chicago newspaper, will assist John Reich, N'oducing director of Goodman Theater, in reading and evaluating mwe than 150 new plays that are submitted annually for possiUe production.
Plays selected for production will make up next seasons program, Reich said.
Goodman Theat^ trains students in theatrical arts as a department of the Art Institute of Chicago.
None Opposed Extended Draft
WASHINGTON (AP) - No North Carolina congressmen were am<mg the 99 who t^-posed a two-year extension ot the Selective Service Act Ihorsday. Democrats Nick Galifianakis and Roy Taylor were not recorded as voting on the bill, whi<4 passed, 293-99.
Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 7S2-61M for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wear in' the greenstuff in no time a'tall!___
Public Notices
FUBLI6 NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a Variance by Ollie Harrington, 103 Brownlea Drive, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum lot size requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a duplex apartment in the 600 Block of Elm Street. Said property is zoned "R-9".
The time, date, and place of the public hearing witi be 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, April 6, 1971, City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. W. N. Moore City Clerk AprM 2, 5, 1971
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Variance by D. G. Nichols, IllWest Fourth Street, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the space requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct an office building at 212 West Third Street. Said property is zoned "O & I" (Office and Institutional).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Tuesday,-April 6, 1971, City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. W. N. Moore City Cierk April 2, 5, 1971
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Geneva E. Jackson , deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tKe 2nd day of October, 1971, or this notice wiil be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of March, 1971. Earline S. Jackson 2606 Tryon Drive Greenville, N.C.
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1971
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. T. /Manning, Sr., 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 9th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of March, 1971, Lena Elks Manning Executrix of the estate of J. T. Manning, Sr.
Rt., 2, Box 60,
Greenville, N.C.
KENNETH G. HITE, Attorney /Mar. 12, 19, 26, April 2
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 3000, BRG, good condition, new top, over drive, radio, wires, radials, $1900. Call 752-3084.
CADILLAC 1964 Coupe De Ville, full power, air, 61,000 actual miles, $1150. Call 756-1527.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
CHEVELLE 1967 SS 396, gold with gold interior, black vinyl roof, power steering, radio, heater, real sharp. $1795. Pinner-White, Ayden 746-3141.
CHEVELLE 1969 Station wagon, silver gray, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic, factory air, luggage rack, electric tail gate, one owner. $2695. Pinner White, Ayden 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1M7 2 door, hardtop, air conditioned, power steering,.V-l automatic,clean,$1175firm. Call 758-3517.
CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2
door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.
IMPALA 1966, 2 door, hardtop, red, black vipyl interior, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1295. Pinner-White, Ayden 746^3141.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Oraanvllla Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealers No. 5563. - _
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Avt.
752-7111
oaoEaaBB
FIREBIRD 1968, 350. Excellent condition, power steering, radio, heater. Call 752-3115.
FORD TORINO 1968, GT, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-4273.
OALAXIE 1963 500 Ford. 4 door, excellent condition. Call 758-2069.
510 Wagon
Get all the easy-haul features at an easy-price.
Five loading doors
Six feet of flix>r space
Fully reclining buckets
4-speed all-synchro sti^ shift or optional automatic 3-sp^
Safety front cUsc brakes
e 96 HP overhead cam engine
Drive a Datsim... then decide.
HOLT
Oldsmobiia - Datsun, Inc.
101 Hookar Rd. 754-3115
VWiara Sarvica Comas First
PLYMOUTH 1962, 4 door, 6 cylinder. Call 758-5001.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1961,
cylinder, automatic, runs good, best offer. Call 756-5170.
PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury 1 Tudor, Economy Six, Standard Drive. Clean as a pin. Only S650. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.
PLYMOUTH 1M9 Roadrunner, 2 door, hardtop. 383 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission. Wiil sacrifice, SI,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 8, out. Call F a. D Motor Co., 758-4408.
VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wbod 758-7111.
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.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Delux Tudor, Red with black Interior, Excellent condition. Only $1295. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Original Black Finish, Clean Inside and out. Oniy $595. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Cail 756-5470.
Trucks For Sate
CHEVROLET1978plckup 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.
FORD 1964 pickup. Call 756-3844.
Cyctes For Sate
1971 450 HONDA. Call 752-6068.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
,Quick A Easy Referanco For B'usinoss A Protessional Servicos.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it shouid be coming to us. Rick's Service Center,' Complete Auto Sales A Service, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Sorvico
103 Trade St. 754-3175
Heating A Air Conditioning
Heatlhg & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents - of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General y Heating Inc. IIOOEvnnsSt. Tel. 752-4187,
BOATS A ECyiimBNT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories ^ti^ Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St, Greenville or call 758-4171.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost 'Want A^ Dial 7S2-4144.
' '''c starter, 7M 7ai o>"'Pl9 0uMit S700. Cali
SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. /Mercury nrtotor, 68 model, top. side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have |ust been refinished, SI,000. Call 792-5170.
Clark & Company
30MS.
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
754-2557
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED COLLIE male, weeks old. S45. Call 758-4776.
ONE COMPLETE pack Of fox dogs.
Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, lil 753-.-
Farmvilie. Cail
-3843.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dashhounds, 2 females, $75. Call 758-4728.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, black males. 6 weeks old. Cail 756-2790.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds, males, 8 weeks old, S75. Call 758-4237 after 5 p.m.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING.
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
PUPPIES for sale. Miniature Schnauzers, crossed with French poodies. S25. 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. Caii 756-2968.
FOR SALE: Irish Setter puppies, registered, $75 each. Call 758-20M.
EMPLOYMENT
Fgnriate Halp Wanfod
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted.
Willey J. Tripp 756-0707,
Call
WOMAN FOR BABY Sitting and light housekeeping. Thursday, Friday and half day Saturday. Own transportation. Call 756-0882.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES available, single woman. 18-24 years old, data processing, medical area, personnel management. Call U.S. Army, 752-4826.
Mate HbIp Ytentod
SECURITY GUARD wanted. Call Lieutenant Johnson for interview, 758-3436.
1
NEED
2
MEN
Who will work with me to help my district office
3 row. Multi million ollar corporation. No experience necessary. New training methods. All fringe benefits.
<500
MONTH
GUARANTEED
If you meet our requirements. For interview call 758-4518.
ROUTE SALESMAN, 5 day week. Call Ron Ayers 752-3126.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physicaily fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenvilie.
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, aiso 2 men for part-time weekend work. Apply in person to Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenviile.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for locai and over the road hauiing. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For ap-piication and interview, caii 919-484-3975 or write. Safety Dept., United Systems, inc., in care of Miracie BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
Mate-Ftmate Halp
DUNHILL A National Personnel .Service798-2107 .
WANTED: CYTOTECHNICI AN,
experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
Excallant opportunity for registered or Registry Eligible Radiologic Technologist. Newly expanded 125 bed, fully accredited hospital. Latest equipment. Excellent working conditions and salary. Pleasant friendly community.
Contact: Personnel Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C 27886 Call Collect: (919) 823-4181
Work Wanted
GET A STEF AHEAD on your summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewing needs.
FARM EQUIPMENT
WILL PAY reasonable price for two used Sit-Pic eucumber pickers. Call 7526245. ^
J-.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery
Auction Sale
0-
Tuesday, April 6, at 10 a.m.
100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C South on HWY. 117
Form Machinery Auction Sole
Monday April 5, ItrK 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Im-ptemonts.
GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.
Locetod at Strickland Farm Qiemicel N. George St. Ext. GoMsboro, N.C. Phone 734-llfl
FOR SALE
AAisceileneous For Sate
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric CO., 415 Evans St. .
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
CAE PET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
GUITAR AND CASE With Strap. Country and Western style. $75. contact Jo Ann Mills, 758-5356.
CLARINET (Le blanc) almost new, used only a few months, $90. Learners Guitar, only $12. Call 756-1076.
FRIOIDAIRE Imperial Refrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758-1973.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Qark B Company So. ANemorial Drive Call7S6-2SS7 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used bur not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cot an Che St., Greenville, NC.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and
all kinds of lures. H,L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410:
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Price
40X30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49_g. Evan^t.^. 752-217^
FOR SALE, 3 duces carburetor and intake manifold, will fit any 389 Pontiac engine. Call Cliff Prelke at 756-4267.
HAY FOR SALE. Calt 746-6486 days or 746-3376 nights.
SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 dn power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8. Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
MOVING-MUST SELL, excellent condition, 28,000 BTU Kelvlnator air conditioner, cools entire 6 room house, used one summer, original cost S439, sacrifice for $300. Also, Sears double oven electric range with ventless hood, 15 months old, original cost S417, sacrifice for $200. Call 758-3746 after 5 p.m. or see at 205 N. Library St.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell an^hing for anybody, '/t mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 756-4487 after .7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy farms.
STEREO ALBUMS for sale qt discount prices. All latest hits played only once for recording purposes. Call 752-2005.
FOR SALE: One Beechcraft Aircraft C-55 Baron N 137 F at public auction at 12:00 o'clock noon, Monday, April 12, 1971, at Pitt Greenville Airport. Total Time 1451 Hours. Engine T. SMOH 363. Call 752-3159 for additional information.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p.m.
WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
66-KART, 2 seater. after 5:30 p. m.
Call 758-5113
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Call 756-2283.
GUARANTEED onginot, transmteston, body poris. Frot parts tecating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 7S2-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Rospou Barbocuo
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag S1.7SJ Keel Peanut Company..
Miscallanaous Far Sate
USE-A-HOOVER,thampooer, frae with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Daluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: tan, mate cocker spaniel, only one eye. Call 752-4499.
MOBiLE HOMES
MoMte Homos For Ront
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.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
PIneview Court, Port TermhiSrRdrr
ree
2*3 BDRM., air conditioned /Vtoblle home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.
TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, available now, reasonable rent, couples desired, near university. Hillcrest Trailer Park. Calt 752-3772.
45 X 10, 2BEDROOMS, South Memorial Dr., $65 per month. Clark & Company or call 756-2557.
MOBILE HOMES fqr rept, air con-difioned with water furnished, Cail 752-5362.
REAL ESTATE
KISS THE UNDLORD GOODBYE
Why pay rent when It cost even less to own your own home. We have several new homes left in Ravenwood. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4834 today or call 758-5484 after 4:00. We have the solution to your rent problem.
100% LOAN
With no investment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom home with payments less than rent, call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood. Drive out Hwy. 244 East, turn left at nneview Cemetery and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4834 or 758-5484 after 4:00.
ifclANclMARk
CORHfilATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE
NEED
HOMES
TO
SELL
THE
LOUIS
CLARK
AGENCY
REALTORS
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM with automatic washer and air conditioner. Ayden, Sunny Lane Rd. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542
Mobile Homes For Sate
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, small down payment and assume monthly payments. Call 758-4768 after 6 p.m.
1965, 10 WIDE, 50ft. long, 1*/i bath, 18,000 BTU Air conditioner, call 758-1547 after 6 p. m.
1969 SHELBY, 12 X 60 3 bedroom mobile home. Assume payments of $88.34. Call 756-2483.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobite Homof For Sate
1969 TAYLOR, 12 X 56, 2 badrooms, waihar, furnishings, air conditioner, wall-to wall carpet. 55 Lawson Trailer Park. 756-3627._
8 X 45, AIR conditioning. 8950. Call 758 3686 after 6:30 p.m._
NIW 12x69, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756 3159.
10x55 MOBILR HOMR with two expandos, air conditioned, carpet, many extras. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7054._
12 X 54, 1969 CAVALIRR, 2 badrooms, V/3 bath, assuma payments and equity. Call 746-4186.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M&M MOTOR (X).
264 Bypass
756-3228
WEEKEND SPECIALS
WAS
IS
*6300
*1795
*2595
2995
2595
5995
1595
2395
2895
2495
1971 Buick, Electra 225, 2 dr., red with black vinyl top, loaded.
1970 Maverick, 2 dr., red, 4 cylinder, straight shift.
1949 Dodge, 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl top.
1948 Buick, Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 dr. H.T.
1949 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., yellow with black vinyl top.
$4595.00 1970 Buick, Electra 225, brown- with dark brown vinyl top, 4 dr.
3195.00 1970 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow With brown vinyl top, 2 dr.
2995.00 1969 Pontiac, Bonneville, brown with
black vinyl top, 4 dr.
2895.00 1968 Buick, Electra 225, grey with black
vinyl top, 4 dr. sedan.
2795.00 1967 Caoillac, black with black vinyl top,
2 dr.
2295.00 1969 Ford, Galaxie, blue with white
vinyl top, 4 dr.
2295.00 1968 Buick, Wildcat, blue with white
vinyl top, 4 dr.
2195.00 1969 Mustang, white with black top.
2195.00 1968 Cougar, blue with white top.
2195.00 1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., yellow
with black vinyl top.
1995.00 1968 Chrysler, Newport, green with
black vinyl top, 4 dr.
1795.00 1968 Pontiac, Tempest, yellow with
black vinyl top, 2 dr.
1795.00 1967 Pontiac, Bonneville, blue with
black vinyl top, 2 dr.
1595.00 1968 Dodge truck, beige with brown top.
1595.00 1968 Ford, Fairlane, light blue, 2 dr.
1495.00 1967 Cougar, yellow.
1495.00 1967 Dodge, Polara, blue, with black
vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop.
1495.00 1967 Plymouth, Fury III, white, 4 dr.
hardtop
1495.00 *V967 Ford, Vi Ton custom cab, beige.
1495.00 1966 Chevelle, green, 4 dr.
1095.00 1965 Ford, T-Bird, blue, 2 dr.
995.00 1966 GMC truck, blue.
995.00 1965 Ford, brown with white too, 4 dr
995.00 1964 Chevrolet, Impala, super sport,
yellow. 2 dr.
795.00 1965 Comet, white, 4 dr.
695.00 1965 Chevrolet, Impala, green with
white convertible top, 2 dr.
695.00 1963 Chevrolet truck, red with white top.
695.00 1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., white with
black vinyl top.
595.00 1963 Dodge, Dart, 2 dr., brown.
495.00 1964 Buick station wagon, blue.
495.00 1964 Ford, Galaxie, burgundy, 4 dr.
495.00 1963 Ford, Fairlane, red, 4 dr.
495.00 1962 T-Bird, black with black con-
vertible top.
495.00 I960 Pontiac, Bonneville, red with white top, 4 dr.
495.00 1961 Buick, LaSabre, 4 dr., blue.
395.00 1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., brown
with white top.
395.00 1963 Ford, blue, 2 dr.
395.00 1963 Ford, white.
We pay more for good clean used cars!
M&M MOTOR CO.
SEE THESE SALESMEN Guy flAayo Henery Bonner
Waiter Harrington
Night 756-0097
Day 756-3228
This
uiedtarrs
quarcxitej
100%.
WHEN A VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SELLS A USED CAR IT HAS TO BE GOOD.
19*9 Volkswagen Fastback sedan, radio, heater, light blue, black leatherette interior, WSW tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. 7M2.
1795
19*4 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, V8, red stripe tires, red leatherette Interior. Stock No. B-872.
695
19*8 Plymouth Fury IM, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, full wheel covers, red, white top/ black vinyl interior. Stock No. F-*10.
1595
19*5 Olds Dynamic 88, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, V8, automatic, power steering, loaded with extras, red, red vinyl interior, one owner, low mileage, factory air. Slock No. B-928.
895
19*7 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible, VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW tires, wheel covers, red, white top. Stock No. 9191.
1295
19*8 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, light blue, nylon interior, blue outside, WSW tires, wheel covers, real clean. Stock No. B-118.
1795
Ervin Evans
Mack Cahoon Dealer 700
19*7 Ford '/^ton pickup, V8, straight drive, long body, one local owner, cab guard, real clean. Stock No. 9991.
1295
Joe Pecheles AlJones Van Gurkins
261 Bypass
^ Joe Peclieles , Volliswagen, Inc.
756 1135
Ihe uaiiy Ketlector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Aim*!! 2, 19711$
Classified Ads... The Busiest MarketplcK^e In town!
PROFESSIONAL
PAVING, ASPHALT, driveway and parking lott, free eetimatet. Caii Leonard Harriaon, 756-4350 or 756-2544.
NOTHING LASTS PORIVIRI For new or newer rug and carpets check the Want Ads now)
UNOKRPINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or Mock. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vine.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE EXPANSION!
Yes - After 6f Growth Years, The World's Largest Real Rstate Company Is continuing to enlarge our scope of offices. Licensed or unlicensed man, woman, or team are encouraged to investigate the Earning Potential of an association with STROUT REALTY. We Train and Supervise your activities to assure your success. Interested? Write me about yourseif and a personal interview will be arranged.
I. Waits. State Manager
STROUT REALTY. Inc.
Rte.2, Box 118-C
Lincolnton, N.C. 28092
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
JH
J. H. HUDSON 758 2138
REAL ESTATE
TWO ACRES of cleared land. Set up with 2 trailer spaces. On Mwy. 43 between Chicod School and Calico Crossroads. Will sell for $3,000. E.C. Dail, Tarboro, N.C., 123-4381.
POR BITTER BUYS In Real Estate
iwe or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 EAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 284 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 756-3665.
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Custom Picture Framing
200 Mouldings to choose from Custom Cut mats, all colors, beveled or straight edges Mats with oval openings B multi openings Dry mounting
Ferbers Flower Prints (free when framed in our shop) Mini Easels Easel backs
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
816 Clark St. Greenville 752-2133
SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION
Excellent opportunity for aggressive individual. II you feel that you can manage your own time, work hard, & handle independence with a $15,000 or better income, this could be for you.
SNAP-ON TOOL CORP.
The World's Largest Manufacturer of Automotive Tools & Equipment
We'll be interviewing for this area in the near future. Modest investment required. Secured by inventory. Write Snap-On Tool Corp. 3621 Try clan Ave. Charlotte, N.C. or call (704) 525-0060 days, or Mr. Bob Pepe (919) 851-0633 eves.
REAL ESTATE
Housds For Salt
HOUSE FOR SALE, |ust outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, Vh bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
ONE HOUSE FOR
Cotanche St., $5,000. Ahoskie, N.C.
SALE, 1208 Call 332-3022
h1949, we soW 2 Voltswagens in Ihe USA.
Ervin Evans Van Gurkins Mack Cahoon
Joe Pecheles Al Jones Dealer 700
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By Pass
756-1135
24 Months On 24,000 Mile FREE Factory Warranty On Every New Volkswagen Sold.
CUHTH IIS
For
lour Lawnmower Reoa/r 7^
LAWN MOWER WILL NOT START? CALL!
We will repair all types lawn mowers. We do it right at reasonable cost: Expert Mechanics on Duty.
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Complete Automotive Sales A Service Comer 9th A Evans Phone 752-4342
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC fb R A HOMES * * *
Call for Quotations and estimata day 758-0911, night 758-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contraaor Licanse No. 5585 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INCOME TAX SERVICE
ECU GRADUATE
00 13 YEARS
UP EXPERIENCE
Preston Cannon
M3 Oranvill* Dr., Oraanvilla, N.C. Call 7S4-3913 for Appointmairt
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
LIST YOUR FROFBRTY with US. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AMnagement, 204 West 10th, 750-4711.
THRBR BBDROOM HOMB on
AAanhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trith Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 751-5017.
201 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.
402 MANHATTBN, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, one full ceramic tile bath, newly 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.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3
bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all ele<ftric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Milts Rd. lust across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
200 YORK RD. Three bedroom home, 2 full baths, dining room, family room, office or 4th bedroom, and 2-car garage. 845,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
LIVE WITH THE OUTDOORS
Four Sedroem, 3Vi both contemporary homo bum around an atrium with fountain and automatic niflht lightlne.
Sixty four H. Si** windmu* and slldinfl doors opont to patio frwn llvina, dining and family rooms. Throo bodrooms opon with slldine doors to dock, mastor btdroom epons to privato foncod tarraca. On# acr# woodad lol with mor# than 2M axalaas and many camollias, and othar lovolv plants.
27M sq. It., ak-conditionad, xonod haating. control vacuuming, dlshwashar, disposal, oven salf cleaning, rafrlgarator - froaxar, washer dryer, fireplaco with screen, draparlas wNh valance lighting.
LOW country taxos, roasonaMa prica, parcant loan assumption.
IS mllos from Surroughs-Wollcomo on Highway 993 noor Roborsonvlllo cHy limits.
Contact Bon Wilson 795-44a7, Robor-sonvillo, N.C.
RENTALS
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIMOS A
The BIG >BUCK* SAVER
12 ft and 24 ft wide
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road
Washington, H.C.
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
Vemam
H ^ Selective Herbicide
lets your soyBeans grow free
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FOR RENT OR LEASE. One choice lot on (^eenville Blvd., 200 x 200. Excellent for many uses mobile homes sale etc. CALL 752-2142 Mr. Glaeser.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, a, 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped _7S2-4225
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
IN WINTERVILLE. Three room, partially furnished, air conditioned apartment, S70 per month, private entrance. Call nights, 756-1620.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.
MILL RUN APARTMENTS. One
bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-2570.
BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
Your soybeans grow free from many grasses and weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down and make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture. Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of weed growth... makes your soybean com bining operation easier at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economi cal Vernam to get your crop off to a good start. Vernam is the only soybean herbicide recommended for nutgrass or nutsedge. It stops the tough weeds, including crabgrass foxtails, coffeeweed, pigweeds, lambsquar ters and others. Vernam liquid or granules are easy to handle and apply as you make your seedbed. Used at recommended rates, Vernam controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil. Free yourself from work and worry., .come by now for your supply of Vernam.
SEE YO|UR LOCAL SWIFT DEALER FOR AU YOUA AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL NEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING:
RENTALS
Aparfmcnts For Ront
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Ront
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate In gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accassories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Wbodall Building, S200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.
THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned (Xiplex apartments. S110-S120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-badroom, alactric haat, 8-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dithwashtr, club housa, swimming pool, laundry lacllitias.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 758-4151
TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refriqerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746-6116 nights or 746-3308 days.
FURNISHED or unfurnished spacious four room apartment. Desirable for couple or three boys, near campus. Call 752-2158.
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.
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2/ blocks from college. Available rww. Call 752-5169.
Hous8s For Ront
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
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.
Lots For Ront
TRAILER LOT for rent, private. Call 758-2935.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AZALEA SPECIALS!!!
2 to 3 years, 50
3 to 4 years, 75 Now full of bloom buds.
Also have a complete line of shrubbery & trees.
Roberson's Nursery
Located 3Va miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.
Office Space for Rant
UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. AAassey Jr. day 756-23S5.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT to two girls, kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone (reenville, N.
919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.
ONE 3 BEDR(X>M bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
ROOMMATE WfNTEO to Share 3
bedroom house with two other girls. Call 758-0537.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
WE WILL do your farm ditchh^md
general backhoe work. Call after 6:00 p.m.
Wantod To Buy
LOT NEAR Greenville, suitable for mobile home. R- R. Hall, 2150 S. Evans St., 756 3491.
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DCX>RS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY
Saturday, April 3, 1971-10:00 A.M.
One MF 135 Tractor
One Farmall tractor, 1 row with cultivator & sower
One set JB Sowers - 2 Row
Four Cole planters
One tool bar
Eleven plow shanks
Two middle links
One 3 pt. hitch bottom plow - MF
One 3 pt. hitch disc harrow - 7 ft.
One 3 pt. hitch cultivator One 2 pt. bottom plow-Farmall Three 2 wheel tobacco trucks.
other Small Miscellaneous items too numerous to list.
Also ono 14' Barbor boat with Cox trailer, 35 bp. Evinrudo motor. Ono 1985 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. good condition.
Sales is located on County Rd. 1514 off the Bethel-Stokas Hwy. at the home of Raymond Harris. For moro information call Bathol, 825-1041 or Groonvillo, 758-3708.
SALE: RAIN OR SHINE Terms: Cash or Good Check
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
ri
American
Motors
"NEW CAR PRE-EASTER SALE
Melvin Porter Greenville, N.C.
Jack S. Warren Stokes, N.C.
Charles Gaskin Grimesland, N.C
Norman Gardner! Fountain, N.C.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVENUE
m-6n
ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>
AprU I, 1971
'
The Old Must Go To Make Way For The
New. Final Days Of The Wall To Wall
Clearance Of Furniture, Bedding, And
Appliances At Brown Furniture. Yes,
Something New Is Coming To Greenville
And The Big Day Is Friday, April 23rd.SAVE BIG
BEFORE THE BIG
HAPPENING
Quantities Limited!
All Sales Final!
EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY
No Returns!
No Exchanges!
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
\ l
UP TO
ON
living room suites
bedroom suites
uOl^^ SUITES
mattress S box SPRiNr^
WWETTES . CARP f
appliances
cables
iSffo "'^^bes accessories