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Weather
Clear and cool tonight. Tuesday slightly higher temperatures.
89th Year NO. 87
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 ' Death Leaves Leadership Gap For Firm Page 11 Conley Student Has Fossil CoHection
Price 10 Cents
Warm Welcome ExtendedWider Chinese Contact Prospects Encouraging
Editors Note:
John Roderick of The Associated Press is one of three American newsmen admitted to Communist China to cover the tour of the U.S. table tennis team. It is the first time siich permission has been granted to a group of correspondents since the Communists came to power in 1949. Roderick, 56, was an AP correspondent in China in 1945-48 and has served in the Tokyo bureau since 1959.
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) The warm welcome extended by the Chinese to the visiting U.S. table tennis team and three American newsmen admitted to China to cover their tour offers encouraging prospects for wider people-to-people contacts between the Chinese and the Americans.
The table tennis team is the first U.S. group of any kind invited to the Chinese mainland since the Peoples Republic was ixoclaimed in 1949.
Our news assignment is to cover the team. But the biggest story of allChinais all around.
It is too soon to say that all the barriers which have kept Americans out of China and Chinese out of America for so many
AFTER SERVICES President and Mrs.
Nixon leave Methodist Church in Thurmont, Md., yesterday after attending Easter services.
In Suez Area
Favor Withdrawal
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan says he favors withdrawal of Israeli forces along the Suez Canal provided there is a permanent cease-fire agreement with Egypt and no Soviet or Egyptian troops will cross the canal
Speaking at a televised news conference Sunday, Dayan refused to say if the Cabinet is discussing how many miles to reireat, saying: I am not free to answer that But he said any partial pullback must lead to the kind of com-fxrehensive settlement for which we are willing
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat proposed in February that Israel withdraw from part of the Snai Peninsula to permit reopening of the canal and then relinquish the remaining Arab territory occupied during the 1967 war. The canal has been blocked since the six-day war, with Israeli forces entrenched on its east bank and Egyptian troops on the other side.
Dayan said he was opposed to total withdrawal and cited a clause in a resolution passed by last weeks Labor party convention demanding substantial changes in Israels prewar frontiers.
Tlie defense minister said he believed Sadat spoke in sincerity and without guile when he suggested a peace settlement with Israel.
But Sadat speaks of two stagespartial withdrawal, stop for a drink of juice, and
then get out of the entire area, Dayan said.
Dayan also said he could not contradict reports from Wadi-ington that Moscow was equipping Egypt with M1G23. warplanes, reputedly the worlds fastest fighter interceptors.
Apparaitly warplanes of higher quality have reached Egypt, he said.
The danger of further Soviet involvement in the Middle East obliges us to seek out evry crack that can lead to peace,
Proxmire Hits War Projects
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. William Proxmire, insisting the charge of neo-isolationism hurled at those who advocate reform is badly misplaced, challenged today a wide range of military spending policies.
In fact, if the military fails to reform, it may so endanger its own credilxlity as to bring about the very neo-isolationism it, claims to oppose, the Wisconsin Democrat added.
By reforming procurement, by reviewing our commitments, by taking a realistic view of the Russian and Chinese threat, by doing away with unneeded and overlapping weapons, and by limiting the expansion of, our nuclear strategic terror, he
years are coming down. But a hde has been made in the once impenetrable wall.
Not that official relations have changed or are about to do so. The Vietnam war and U.S. backing of Chiang Kalsh^ bar the way to rapiHTochement. But the springlike warmth in U.S.-China contacts at this unofficial level cannot fail to melt some of the ice that has congealed in the long winter of hostility.
This is my first dispatch from China in 22 years. Ami Americans are welcome in the Peoirfes RepuWican event which would have seemed incredible cmly a few wedcs ago.
I crossed the bwder from Hong Kong at 10:80 on a sunny Easter morning with John Rich and Jack Reyndds of the National Broadcasting Co. and two of their Japanese television crewmen, Hiromasa Yamanaka aqd Masaaki Shiihara.
With us were four other newsmen, John Saar, an Englishman, and Frank Fischbeck, a West German, both of TimeLife, and Jose Schlesinger and Bob Whyte from the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
Only Rich and I had ever been to China, and we were here in the years before the Communist takeover.
From the border to Peking, it was all smiles and handshakes.
At Shumchun, across the border, we went through the complex of official buildings at an orderly pace, sipping tea.
Officer Forsees Death
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer KEGALLA, Ceylon (AP) Well be killed tomorrow, said the policeman in this district center 40 miles from Colombo, Oylons capital. He diuckled, but nervously.
'The police post at Kegalla is the only one in a district of 700 square miles that hasnt been burned or abandoned since young ultra-leftists went to war i^ainst the government a week ago.
Neiarby a few officers rolled out a single strand of barbed wire between the post and a rice paddy over which officials said they were sure an attack would soon come. In front of the post were a few sandbags and an ancient decorative- pan-non rooted in cemoit.
Twelve of the 120 policemen have deserted. Another 180 soldiers were in the district also.
The rebels, called the Che Guevarists for the Cuban revolutionary, occn>y hills across the length of the island. Ihey are estimated to number about 80,000, while the governments forces are believed to total about 25,000.
The rebel positions are in temples and schools running from Anuradhapura, the ancient Buddhist capital 134 miles northeast of Colombo, to Galle, the old Portuguese stronghold 70 miles south of Colombo.
They attack at night, fighting government forces by day only when attacked, as in a pitched battle Saturday in which they lost an estimated 200 men.
Total deaths range near 1,000, according to the best estimates available, running perhaps 10 to 1 against the insurgents.
Villagers report the insurgents are well fed by rural dwellers, either voluntarily or at gunpoint. Some say rebel leaders have raided villages and have taken every youth between 14 and 16 to join their ranks.
Powell Quits As Pastor
NEW YORK (AP) - Adam (Tayton Powell has announced he is resigning as pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist church. Powell, 62, had taken over the pulpit from his father in 19?7.
He said Sunday he will make Bimini, in the Bahamas, his permanent home.
Powell has lived there almost exclusively since his defeat in last years Democratic primary by (Tiarles Rangel for the 18th Congressional district seat which Powell had held for 12 terms.
The Nixon fsmily drove te the cimrch from nearby Camp David where they spent the holiday weekend.
Dayan observed.
More than 25,U00 visitors filed through the ancient walled city of Jo-usalem over the weekend as Roman Catholics, Protestants, (3reek Orthodox and Jews observed their holy holidays.
'Die large numbers wore attributed in part to the absence of hostilities along the Arab-Is-raeli borders. It was the first time since the 1967 war there was no fighting at Easter time.
said, we could make great savings in the defense budget without endangering our security.
Proxmire questioned the need for the planned B1 manned boniber, saying, Present aircraft with standoff weapons can adequately perform the same mission.
He accused the Defense Department of waste in its airborne warning and control system, and the antisubmarine warfare program.
Proxmire called for cuts in the Navys Fl4 fighter plane and the Air Forces F15, costing an estimated $16.6 billion, and said it may be possible to settle on one less sophisticated plane for both missions.
changing our money and lunching on duck, chicken, pork, squid and abalone washed down by Chinese beer.
We found ourselves in a world of lichee trees, banana groves and rice terraces as we traveled by train to Canton, South Chinas largest city.
Everywhere Chairman Mao Tse-tung beamed on us from billboards on the side of the track, statues inside the public buildings and from the lapels of countless, blue-jacketed Chinese.
Our spotless blue and cream-colored train rolled through the mountain-fringed valleys to the beat of martial music blaring from loudspeakers, broken only by quotations from Maos little red book.
Kwangchow, as the Commimists call Canton, was a metropolis of 3 million glimpsed on the way to the airport. It was in holiday mood with thousands strolling the streets.
The cradle of Sun Yat Sens revolution 50 years ago, it has a memorial to Sun on wide Chungshan Road, an institute for the peasant movement topped by a huge torch painted red and a vast Peoples Park containing six artificial lakes for boating, two swimming pools and numerous pavilions.
Rows of chien chen trees on Kwangshows outskirts give the city a French provincial air, a Gallic impression heightened in
the countryside by pine trees lining the highways.
Bicycles, an occasional pedicaba three-wheeled bicycle taxi-and pedestrians filled the streets. There were a handftil of ars and some crowded buses. Our car wove through the maze, the driver horn honking imperiously.
At the hew airport built four years ago, we newsmen, four Western diplomats and a clutch of Chinese were the only passengers on the four-engine Ilya-shin 18 held over from its usual 2 a.m. departure for us.
The last thing we saw when we took off at 5:15 p.m. was Mao smiling up at us from an enormous portrait in front of the airport building.
Inside, a smaller picture faced us and a printed quotation: People of the world unite and defeat the U.S. aggressors and all their running dogs.
An apple-cheeked stewardess in pigtails moved up behind me, raiked her hand and brought it down smartly next to my eara small aggressor died instantly beneath her fly swatter.
Our plane landed in Peking at 8:45 and we trundled into the capital by bus down wide, treelined avenues to our hotel, the New Bridge of Hsin Chiao, where the U.S. table tennis team also is staying.
Below 300,000
U.S. Troop Strength Drops
By GEORG ESPER
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (A"P) American troop strength in South Vietnam has dropped below 300,000 for the first time in more than 4Vi years, the U.S. Command announced today, and a field commander disclosed new tactics to compensate for the further cutback of American forces.
A weekly summary said a total of 296,500 American servicemen were in Vietnam last Thursday, a drop of 5,400 during the week. The total included 223,100 Army, 40,500 Air Force,
18.000 Marines, 14,800 Navy and 100 Coast Guard.
This was the smallest force since Aug 13,1966, when a total <rf 2%,000 American troops were in the country. U.S. strength reached a maximum of 543,500 in April 1969.
President Nix<m has ordered the American force reduced to
284.000 by the end of this month, and he announced last week that another 100,000 would be withdrawn by Dec. 1.
Lt. Gen. Michael S. Davison, commander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force, said a total of about 7,500 U.S. combat troops will remain after May 1 in his area, Saigon and the 11 surrounding (xovinces.
These troops, he said, will form a highly mobile and powerful reaction force capable of
moving anywhere, anytime at a moments notice to counter any enemy threat and supplement our Vietnamese allies.
We will continue to provide training, logistical and air mobile support to the Vietnamese, he added.
Meanwhile, North Vietnamese troops shot down an American helicopter 90 miles south of Da Nang Sunday, then ambushed an infantry force trying to reach the survivors. The U.S. Command said 11 Americans were killed and eight were wounded.
Enemy losses were not known.
The helicopter must have been on a visual reconnaissance mission, took ground fire and went down, said a U.S. spokesman.
Ground troops were sent in (Ml a search-and-rescue mission and the enemy apparently headed the same way for the helicopter.
Perhaps 100 to 150 men from the 11th Brigade of the American Division were in the rescue force.
The North Vietnamese lying in the jungled hills ripped into the lead column with rocket grenads and small arms fire. U.S. helicopter gunships, fighter-bombers and artillery broke up the attack.
The U.S. Command said one helic(^ter crewman was killed and two others were wounded in
the crash, while 10 American infantrymen were killed and six were wounded in the ambush.
Three other U.S. aircraft were shot down Sunday while supporting South Vietnamese forces. One American was killed and one was wounded in three crashes. The losses raised to 7,710 the number of U.S. aircraft reported lost in the war.
One helicopter and an Fill jet fighter-bomber were shot down near Fire Base 6, the South Vietnamese base in the central highlands that has been under siege for neerly two weeks.
Another helicopter was shot down in eastern Cambodia. It was supporting a South Vietnamese task force that claimed 200 North' Vietnamese troops killed Sunday with the help of
Mans Cause Said Secure
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI says Mans vcause is not only not lost, it is secure.
The unity of the world shall be achieved, he told a gathering in St. Peters Square Easter Sunday.
But he decried new wars, armaments, revolutions, social struggle and doctrinal and disciplinary currents within the Roman Catholic Church.
U.S. air strikes in a clash with a regimental-sized enemy force. The South Vietnamese said their only casualties were six wounded, indicating that most of the enemy casualties were due to air and artillery action and that the enemy casualty figure was a highly questionable estimate.
A communique said the South Vietnamese troops also found 18 antiaircraft machine guns and two 82mm mortars which had been destroyed on the battlefield near Highway 7, about 15 miles from the Vietnamese border.
Easter Parade Is Different
NEW ORLEANS (AP) In the tradition of Old South finery, New Orleans grand ladies circled through the French Quarter Sunday in an Easter Parade with a difference.
Wearing spring bonnets In summer-like temperatures, they rode down the narrow streets of the old section of town in fringed surreys and horse-drawn carriages.
From the (Quarter to wide Canal Street, they circled back through the Quarter to St Louis Cathedral for a noon Easter mass.
FROM MIDI TO MINI The styles worn on
New Yorks Fifth Avenue for Easter Sundays
traditional stroll ranged from hot pants to mldl-
length creations. (AP Wlrephoto).Democrats Make It Clear They Will Challenge Nixon Regularly
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The 92nd Congress is at the quarter point of its first session and ccmtrolling Democrats have made clear they will niount challenges to President Nixon on virtually every major issue.
With a presidential election next year and half a dozen Democratic senators in the running for their partys nomination, the 92nd was destined from the outset to be charged with politics.
But the broad range of attack (mi Presidential policies exceeds that of other recent Congresses when one party controlled the White House and the other the Capitol, such as during the Eisenhower years. y ^
Nixons No. 1 domestic recommendation, a $5-billion general revenue-sharing pr(q[>osal, has all but been declared dead by foes in the House where it must originate.
His massive plan to reorganize the federal government and-create four new big cabinet groiq>ings is meeting heavy opposition in committees whiich must handle it.
His welfare-reform plan, a holdover from the preceding Congress, may be enacted but already has been rewritten substantially by the House Ways and Means Committee.
If it passes the House, it must face a hostile Finance Com* mitteeRepublicans as well as Democrats. *
'And on the Senate floor, a sizeable bloc of Democrats is determined to rewrite the bill to give higher payments to the po(M- and greater relief to the states and cities from rapidly
mounting welfare costs.
Democrats in both Senate and House have voted for an end to U.S. fighting in Vietnam this year or next. This followed the Presidents refusal to set a date for complete withdrawal.
Democrats toirfc the lead in pushing through a 10-per-cent increase in Social Security benefits early in the session in defiance of Nixons wishes.
DemocrAts also moved swiftly against unemployment.
They pushed through the Senate a $l .75-billion bill designed to provide at least 150,000 public-service jobs this year. Early House action has been promised.
The Senate vote came in the face of strong administration opposition, with Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson contending the Democratic measure went contrary to the Presi
dents special revenue-sharing plan in the manpower field.
Senate Democrats also ignored another of the special revenue-sharing proposals in pushing through a $1.5-billion extension of the Appalachia Regional Development program.
Nixon had asked that this program be ended and any further aid for the area be handled as a part of his special revenue-sharing plan for rural development.
Another Senatepassed bill opposed by the administration gives the Export-Import Bank authority to finance exports by U.S. firms to Communist East Europe.
Aside from the Social Security increase, the major item of business on which Congress has completed action is submission to the states of a constitutional amendment permitting 18-year-olds to vote in all elections.
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 12, IfJl
Coupl Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon
Miss Ada Elizabeth Askew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J(^n Lawrence Askew, and Donald Wayne Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills Jr., were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Troy Barrett officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The altar was adorned with two large arrangements of white Easter lilies, white gladioli, and white, pom pons with bridal greenry. The altar was preceded by two spiral candelabrum with smilax and stephanotis interspersed. Throughout the wedding scene were stands of bridal palms.
Wedding music and the traditional processional anc recessional were rendered by Mrs Paul Toll, church organist. .Miss Julie Harris sang "Because" and "One Hand, One Heart
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white organza gown styled with an empire bodice of Venise lace flowers. Venise lace trimmed the higher collar and deep cuffs of the full, sheer camelot sleeves.
A formal length white illusion mantilla edged in matching Venise lace was attached to a tiara headpiece of organza loop bows. The bride carried a lace -covered Bible, that was given to her as a small child by her parents, centered with white butterfly roses with a white hybrid orchid corsage.
Mrs. Rodney Johnson of Chapel Hill was matron of honor and Miss Barbara Fussell was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Tumage of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Helen Boyles of'Kinston, cousin of the bride. Miss Nancy Pate, Miss Candace Little, and Miss Janet Mills, sister of the bridegroom. %
TTie attendants wore identical styled gowns of romance pink and navy chiffon. The pink bodice was designed with ruffles *81 the neck and styled down the front with small pink covered buttons. The full navy skirt was enhanced with pink and navy lace. Pink velvet entwined the lace forming a belt with matching trim.
They wore headdresses of natural wicker hats with wide ruffles of net plaited navy and pink with a full pink illusion veil.
MRS. DONALD WAYNE MILLS
The attendants carried nosegay bouquets of pink Marguerite daisies with sprays of babys breath throughout and cascaded with pink matching ribbons.
Flower girl was Miss Amy Kearney of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. She wore a full length gown styled after that of the bride. She carried a white basket centered with pink rose petals and a spray of white Marguerite daisies on the side. Ring bearer was Bennie Oakes of Hookerton, cousin of the bride. He carried a satin covered pillow with a small spray of white Marquerite daisies placed to one sick.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Eddie Evans, Carl Crawford Jr., Cecil Bilbro, Cleve Branch, Joe West and Jon West, both cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Askew chose for her daughters wedding, a blue ensemble trimmed in white with matching accessories. She wore
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONK AP Food t^litor THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Lamb Chops Zucchini Pancakes Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Lemon Snow with
Custard Sauce ZUCCHINI PANCAKES
Frcmi foreign ctsine comes a great way to treat this vegetable
2 medium zucchini ('* pound
1 large egg
2 tablespoons flour
>4 teaspoon salt
Butter
Scrub zucchini with a vegeta ble brush in cold water. do not pare, cut away a thin slice from each end and discard Coarsely grate zucchini there should be 2 cups slightly parked down In a medium mixing bowl beat egg until thickened and lemon color, add zucchini, flour and salt, mix well In a large skillet fry tablespoons of the mixture, well apart and turning once, in hot butler -use I lablespiNin butler for each batch Keep first pan cakes warm in a low oven while frying rest Makes 12 small pan cakes
lUKT IHVNER Broiled Fish Broccoli
Molded Cranberry Salad Cheese with Melba Toast MOLDED CRANBERRY SALAD Designed to please caltM-ie counters.
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 3*3 cups low-calorie cranberry juice cocktail
1 cup shredded green cabbage
2 carrots, pared and grated a cup finely diced celery
'a cup well-drained crushed pineapple Soften gelatin in 1 cup of the cranberry juice; stir over low heal until gelatin is dissolved Stir in remaining cranberry juice, chill until slightly thickened Fold in remaining ingredients Turn into a 14-quart mold, chill until firm. Unmold Serve with salad greens Makes 6 servings -63 calories per portion
KRIHAL H<M)M NEW YtiRK tUPI By 1975. weddings will overtake the all-time World War II peak, rising to an unprtH'edeniiHl 2 3 million annually. Bride.s magazine reports
Britks and their wedding tesii\iiii*s generate an estimated SM billion in annual retail sales and services
Births
CannoM
Bom to Mr and .Mrs Jessie Allen Cannon. 2913 Rose St . a daughter. Melanie Jan. on April I. 1971. in Put Memorial
Whitaker Jr . Rt 2. Ayden. a daughter. Fredrica Beatrice, on April 7. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
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a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Mills wore a pink embossed silk dress with matching long coat and accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.
Mrs. H. C. Haynes, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a blue silk taffeta dress with pink accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an aqua polyester dress wdth white accessories and a white carnation corsage.
Tlie bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J. H. Rose High School and are both seniors at East Carolina University.
Foi* a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Mills chose a navy and white pantsuit with white accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Reception
The brides parents entertained at a reception held in the church parlor immediately followin the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. and Mrs. E. B. Kennerly greeted the guests.
Mrs. George Randolph poured punch and Mrs. Sonny Lancaster served the cake. Miss Anne Askew presided at the guest register.
Tbe refreshment taWe was covered with a white Italian lace cutwork cloth. A centerpiece of white and pink snapdragons, daisies and babys breath adorned the table with single silver candlesticks with {Mnk candles on each side.
TTie brides table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake surroimded by toast glasses for all the members of the wedding party. After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice, cake and punch were served to the wedcUng party by Mrs. Jarvis Harrison and Mrs. Roy Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills Jr. entertained members of the wedding party, family, and out-of-town quests at an afterrehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn on Saturday night.
Mrs. D. B. Armistead, Miss Anne Askew and Mrs. W. G. Rush entertained the bridesmaids at a luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Armistead.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
With their return to school from spring vacation Wednesday, Rose students can look forward to less than seven more weeks of school.
Summer plans of eight Rose students have been decided with their acceptance for attendance at Governors School.
Held annually in Winatm-Salem since 1963, Governors School will be attended by students from 147 different schools in North Carolina.
In session June 20-Aug. 7, the school will be conducted on the Salem College campus.
Selected on the basis of their accomplishments, candidates are nominated in fields of art, dance, choral music, instrumental music, drama, French, English, mathematics, natural science, and social science.
Chosen in English were Sally Boyette and William Shields. Greg Clark, John Daugman, and DavidHowell will attend in the field of instrumental music.
Jan Durham, Joe Swain, and Anne Petrie will study drama, social sciences, and choral music, respectively.
Eleven Ensemble members were recently elected by choral instructor Miss Louise Hoffler to participate in All-State Chorus.
To travel to Greensboro TTiursday, the group will perform six numbers Friday afternoon with students from all over North Carolina.
Singers are Susie Hill, Kathy Williams, Anna White, Jackie Hopkins, Cynthia Averette, Susan Hufford, Brenda Gorst, Steve Reel, Steve Rogers, Pete West, and Mike Vinson.
Learning the art of water rescue each Monday and Thursday evenings are 15 Rose students taking Senior Lifesaving. Held in Memorial Gym, the classes last five weeks.
Swimmers are Helen Moseley, Tom Adams, Janet Bond, David Bowman, Elvin Boyd, Pat Hagan, Maurice Sheppard, Guy Sumrell;
Stephen Thompson, Cathy Qark, Jennifer hall, Vicky Phelps, Dennis Diaz, Victor Diaz, and Kate Welch.
Roses swimming team was honored at a banquet at the Candlewick Inn in March.
Trophies went to seniors Arthur Fahrner, Johnny Wooten, and Steve Worsley, Mont Wooten was named the most improved swimmer, while A1 Winn was named recipient of the coach's award.
Mike Van Dyke and Johnny Wooten received the most valuable swimmer award based on points scored
throughout the season.
Records of the winners were only one-quarto* point apart.
Youth Association for Retarded Children entertained youngsters in Kinstons CasiWell Training Center with a picnic and Elaster egg hunt, April 3.
Tliose helping were Becky Cullop, Carolyn Mills, Josie "Boyette, Chris Colcord, Debbie Webb, Terry Messner, Lynn Dodds, Betsy Gidley, Stephanie Sawyer;
Carlton Elks, Bill Quiggins, Pat Harrison, Jim Hawkins, Gary Butts, Cecelia Qark, Theresa Jolly, Sidney Hardee, Jan White. Judy Dunn, Sharlene Dunn, and Dianne Hudson.
Junior Robert Kear was recently named to the District II All-District basketball team by the Durham Morning Herald." The only Rose irfayer to be chosen, Robert was Roses leading scorer.
Roses chess team avenged its only loss in a crushing victory over East Wayne High School in Goldsboro Tuesday. With the win. Rose r^ains its top position in eastern North Carolina. The next match will be wth Burlington.
Larry Hatton captured first place in the 12-gauge shotgun division in Rose High Wildlife Qubs skeet shooting contest last Sunday afternoon. Donald Taylor and Ronald Taylor finished second and third, respectively.
First place in the 20-gauge competition was a tie between Weighty Scales and Nat Harrison. A shoot off will be held at a later date.
Mrs. Sue Castellows drama class presented a i^ay entitled "A Little Push!" in junior and senior assemblies Thursday to promote interest in the Junior-Senior Prom.
Participating were Dale Williams, Mary Dale White, Jimi Bircher, Janet Whitehurst;
Barbara Rodgers, Jan Durham. Nancy Snowden, Ernest Adams, John Rodgers, Steve Rowland, John Weigand, and Allen Merritt.
Others contributing to the program were Judy Cline, Cindi Easterling, Randy Hignite, Carol Dilda, Anne Smith, Annie Young Qark, Peggie Fomes, Pat Harrison, Peggy Jones, Carolyn Sumpter;
Lynda Steine, Cynthia Ebron, Darlene Short, Vickie McDaniel, Harold Loyd, Andy Keel, Willie Pollard, Jimmy Hagans, Jay Hagans, Bill Quiggins, Shep Edwards, Steve Rogers, Tommy Diggs, and Susie Hill.
BEDDING PLANTS ARRIVING DAILY!
Petunias ... Snapdragons ... Verbena ... Scarlet Sage . .. Pansies ... Tomatoes ... Bell Peppers... Azaleas....
NOW AT
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___________
B:rl
1969 1959 3952
ff you are thinklnq about CONTACT IfNSfS to ttarl Itiis school year, now ti tH# time to mike your appointment I The idtil siluafton n to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up niits Of checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wear mg time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school Don't put it off . . . Call your eve doctor for an appointment and ask him about the man% advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact tenses or eye glasses bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
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. , . ' __ 'The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Mondny, A|^l I, lt71-~3
DoesWomens Lib Have Answer For This?
By Abigail Van Buran
CO. 1*71 fer CMcm* TrIfeHM-N. V. Nmm lnfc, l*.J
DEAR ABBY: For the person who disagreed with womens lib when it comes to labeling lavatories, Ladies and Gentlemen: ' ''
Heres how its done in cattle country: A New York businessman and his wife were attending a convention in Houston. On reaching the convention hall, the wife excused herself saying she had to fnd rest room. She headed down the c<nridor, but when she found the rest rooms she was more confused than ever, turned around, rushed badt to her husband and asked impatiently, Hey, what am I ... a steer or a heifer? v. 0.
DEAR V. O.: If he didBt say bam ster.
a heifer, he gave her a
TRAVELING WARDROBE For after-five fun, a bright red evening dress at left, is made by Act 1 in an Encron polyester knit with a deep decolletage and a tiny waist girdled in black. The textured knit hardly shows a wrinkle, yet is light and easy to pack.
At center is a swimsuit that doesnt go to the beach alone it brings a companion cover-up, a boldly-striped poncho. Both are by Marilyn K. in an Encron polyester double knit. At right is a one-piece jumpsuit that zips up the front. Bernice Lang designs it for Formfit Rogers in a slinky Enkalure nylon knit.
It's paired with a long printed overskirt.
Start With Two Basic Colors When Planning Vacation Clothes
Several major supermarket chains are experimenting with plastic bags for use at the checkout counter. The test bags are semi-opaque polyethylene.
By AP Newsfeatures
If you are one of the thousands of travelers planning a summer or spring vacation, what to wear and where to go need not be a problem.
A small travel wardrobe can go far if you plan it carefully according to both color and pattern. Start with two colors and build your wardrobe around them, eliminating the need for extra shoes and bags that pile on the pounds.
Clothes that do double duty can lighten your luggage load and provide added costumes... a suit with blouse and jacket that can be mix-matched with pants.
Taking knits helps too. They pack welleither flat, or rolled
along the sietes of the suitcase to save space.
For the woman traveler who plans a two week vacation, heres Aeronaves de Mexicos suggested travel wardrobe:
Take along a lightweight, two-piece knit suit. It easily can serve for either sightseeing, lunching or shopping.
For resort wear colorful print idiifts and vivid knit slacks, topped with a coordinated shirt, will take you anywhere, even to restaurants or late-night discotheques.
For after-flve fun include two cocktail dresses, one the ever-fashionable and useful basic Mack for restaurant dining, the other in a vivid colw for cocktail
parties.
Pack a fast drying swimsuit with one of the new cover-up dresses that can go from hotel, to beach, to poolside restaurant.
Loungewear has never been prettier. Many infmmal lounging costumes are styled with long skirts which would be great for dancing under the stars.
This years new lingerie and sleepwear is a boom to women travelers. Lightweight, cool and comfortable, they can double as a beach robe, and lounge with equal ease.
Its always wise to bring a raincoat and fold-up umbrella for protection against summer showers.
A long scarf is a must among
accessories. It can be draped any number of ways around the neck, flung over the shoulder and used as a head cover.
Take along one of the new synthetic wigs. Hiey are a great replacement for curlers, especially after swimming all day.
Three pair of shoes should suffice, daytime pumps, comfortable low-heeled walking shoes and evening sandals. Take packable bedroom slippers that can douMe f<x* beach sandals.
Other accessories should include three sets of nylon lingerie, three pair of pantyhose, drip-dry Crepeset nylon nightgown, sunglasses, cosmetics in small plastic jars and an extra pair of reading glasses.
Births
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cwbett Wilbur Joyner, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Kevin Scott, on March 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gartis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lee Garris, Ayden, a son, Millard Franklin, on April 4, 1971, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eteri Heath, Maury, a son, Arthur David, on March 30,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shamble
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shamble Jr., 1701-A W. Third St., a son, Avery Gerard, on April 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moran
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Carl McH-an, 2406 Slay Dr., a daughter, Joanna Dawn, on March 31,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Verrastro
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Verrastro, 210 Crestline Blvd., a son, Philip Anthony, on April 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial hos|Mtal.
Thorle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Thorte, Rocky Mount, a son James Alexander Jr . on April 1, 1971, in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount. Mrs Thorte is the former Barbara Lane of Ayden.
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Baker, Rt. 2. Farmville, a son. Jack Thomas, on April S, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Gray, 1202-A Glen Arthur Ave., a daughter, Angela Nicole, on April 2. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bleeat
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray BlounL Rt. 1, WintervUle, a son, Dmmis Earl, on April S. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
DEAR ABBY: I plan to be married this summer and my problem It what to do about my parents who Have been divorced for four years.
I have always wanted an eluant church wedding, which will cost a 1<A. My mother can well aff<d it, and says she will gladly give it to me, but I cant have my father there.
I want my father to give me away, but mom says if she makes the wedding her father will give me away. I love my grandfather, biA I would rather have my own father give me away.
My father Is br<Ace. The divorce tot* everything he had, and now he has a new wife and family to support. Mom is single, and she hasnt spoken to dad since the divorce, but regardless of what happened between them, I still love my dad. I love mom, too, but I dont think shes being fair to make me choose between a lovely wedding without dad, or none at aU. What do you think? SOMETTHING BLUE [ME]
DEAR BLUE: Unless you can persuade your mother to
Installation Of Officers Held
The installation of officers took place at the monthly meeting of St. Peters Womens Qub on Wednesday night.
Officers are: Mrs. Louise Brocato, president; Mrs. Dorothy TVotta, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham, secretary; Miss Evelyn Beasley, treasurer; and Father Maurice Spillane as Moderator. Father Spillane opened the meeting with prayer.
The following committees were fm-med: Altar Linens, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Schlienz; Benevolence, chairman, Miss Dina Massi; Welcoming New Members, chairman, Mrs. Dina Dwney, co-chairman, Mrs. Ann Butler, Mrs. Peggy Hill and Mrs. Janet Conway;
Refreshments, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle; Religious Articles, chairman, Mrs. Patricia Grosso; Telephone, chairman, Mrs. Florence Mc-Cluskey,co-chairman, Mrs. Arie ODonnell; PuWicity, chairman, Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood.
The guest ^aker for the evening was Mrs. Austin Britt. She sopke on Nature at Its Best In Your Own Backyard. She gave useful hints about planting, pruning and fertilizing of native" bushes, trees and jrfants, such as magnolia, azalea and camellia.
An Easter theme was used in table decoration and refreshments which were arranged by Mrs. Brocato and Mrs. Lee Miller.
The meeting was concluded with prayer by Father Spillane.
Change her mind, you will have to make a choice. I feri that parmds who have parted dhould put tteir own foeHugn aalie when It comet to the weddings of thdr offspring. If they cant do that, then the bride and groom should ask their clergyman to perform the ceremony in the presmKo of tifoso friends and relatives the young people want, and let the battling parents sit home with their grudges.
V
DEAR ABBY: This is for Hoodwinked, and aU the other nice girls who w*e fooled by married men who posed as bachelors. First of all, Abby, your answer was a dud. You said, Be a little more fussy, .^id if you dont know the man, know the fixer-upper.
Some of the fixer-uppers mean well, but they, too, have been fooled. And how can a girl be more fussy, when some of the biggest liars even go to church with you!
Heres my answer: Girls, demand proof. If a man says hes divorced, ask to see Ms divorce papers. If he tries to tug at your heart strings by telling you hes a widower, adc to see his wifes death certificate. If hes over 25 and says hes never been married, ask to meet his mother. If she lives out of town, tell him youd like to call or write to her. Also, ask him where he works, and tell him you would like to call the personnel department to check his status.
I lived in Alaska for five years and I have seen many hearts broken by married bachelors. I have been shown divorce papers and death certificates and am now married to a man who not only showed me his divorce papers but told me he admired my spunk and respected me for my princi-ptes. FUSSY IN OAK PARK, ILL.
DEAR FUSSY: For girls who want to lm|n^ss men wfth their spunk, your answer was better than mine. Thanks t writing.
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, when I was 18 and wanted to shave my legs, my dad would have done anything to stop me.
Yes, there does seem to be a new trend in parents!
The go natural look is what adults have been wishing kids would find for years. Now that theyve found it, the adults complain. I give up! UNDER 30
Whitfield
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Whitfield. Oak Oty. a son, David Earl Jr., on A|HrU 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DOUBLE DUTY CLOTHES For travel, clothes that do double duty lighten a luggage load and provide added looks. Shown at left is a sleeveless bright yellow vest and slack combination of wash and wear Encron polyester. And in the center, is a belted long jacket with flap pockets by Junior House paired with a pleated skirt and black and white blouse.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley Ward, Rt 1. Stokes, a son, Antonia Scott, on April 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Melvin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Shields Melvin, 106 Greenwood Dr., a son. Cameron Shlelda, on April 5,1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Olyn Bowen Jr., Rt. 1, Plymouth, a son. Martin Todd, on April 2.1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
NT! Went
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gut Wellt, SimptMt, a ton, Gus, on April 6. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Buell
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Buck. 168 AHendale Dr . a son. Edward Lee. on April 4, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tfoer
Boro to Mr. and Mrs Hehcrt EugeneToler, Rt 5, Gromviti, a ton. Robert Eugene, on April t, 1971, In Pitt Memorial Hoapitai
Luncheon Given Club Members
A luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs Paul Davenport In Pactoius Wednesday
Rsports and evaluaUona of the rsctnl ^ndard Flower Show held at the Art Center ware given by Mrs J C Galkwsy. who served as overall chairman
Baaa were completed (or the bua tour to the EUzabeihlaa Gardens and the Duam of Dare on April 10 Mrs J R Oamnitoo reportsd work has
been started on the nature traU at the Wmmans Club seeds planted, redbud and crepe myrtle trees have been set out.
Mrs Owen Marshburn waa wekomed as a new member.
The next regular meeting will be an outdoor picmc and in-atallation of new officers in May.
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SeaMOCASUMS
By LArry Averette
Boofiethere Blues
Oe yeu luiew the ttery ef Oeetel Beefier 01* Oen't was a man ef many talents. He was a gteneer a weedsman, a marksman and a very tdd tracker.
ft Husii Pupgses shoes wauM hava been areund then Odnlet might never have been lameos et leest net as a tracker Kdth Puppies ere mede from Breathin Brushed Pfoskin They're setter than e recceen in June And their iurehia. reslHent crepe tetes test tenger then Bsansiksrs did. Hush Pupptet eaciusive Huerecarhan shietd resists water, sells, stems# and Indian attack
But meet impenani ter this slery is the tact that Hush Puppies weigh enly twefve
ounces, if the Indians and frontiersmen Den tel Boone tracked had worn Hush Pupplts they would hava aludid him, Hush Pupptet are so light, they ctenY even leave teetprintsi
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Make yaur foetwaar headguartars LARRYS SHOE STORE. Ws carry twdi hne brands as Pall Parrot# Miss Ptenderfuf, Hush Puppies# Vitality, and Franch Birlnar# and eur staff Is always ready te serve you. Cenvententty located at Five Points: LARRY'S SHOE
STORE# 431 Evens. Open 9-4 daily.
Pick up some cool Short Cuts on your way to the Swiss Alps. ^10
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Open every night 'til 9:30 P.M.
Use your convenient Penneys Charge Card!
4The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 12, i71
Primary Day Change To Help
Understandably there is some concern about the change from Saturday to Tuesday the day of primary elections in North Carolina.
Those who opposed the change,that has now bei written into law by the l^islature suggested it may make it more difficult for some voters to get to the polls. Particularly they pointed to laborers and others who might not get time off from work to vote.
If past experience is any criteria, however, the Tuesday primary day should attract more voters than the traditional Saturday voting in North Carolina. In most years across the state the general elections have attracted more voters than the primaries . . . and the general elections have been held on Tuesdays.
In addition, there has been little complaint about the Tuesday designation as the day for general elections. It has not been suggested that this be changed in order to provide more people an opportunity to vote.
We concur with the legislative decision that shifting the primary day to Tuesday probably will
Agricultural
Project Is New
bluing a greater response from voters than continuing to have the states primaries held on Saturdays. While it is true that more people will be at their jobs on Tuesdays than on Saturdays, most employers these days make provisions for their ^ployes to get to the polls. Moreover, it is likely that with the exception of those people who travel for a living, more people are likely to be at home and thus near their voting precincts on Tuesday than on Saturdays.
The most important question of all is whether more people will vote in primaries held on Tuesdays or Saturdays. In our judgment the legislature has made a change which would enhance citizen participation in the party primary elections.
Economic Issue Replaces Others
By BESSIE CULPEPPER Elizabeth City Advance Staff Writer ELIZABETH CITY Eastern North Carolina prides itself on its soil, but here in the Albemarle raising tomatoes in gravel is an eye-opening agricultural project.
The method is called hydroponics, and the experiment is the first of its kind for North Carolina.
Dr. Arthur Pilgrim is conducting the operation for Walter Davis of Midland, Tex., and Elizabeth City. There are two greenhouses where plants are grown with temperature, humidity and air circulation controlled. Electronic sensing devices provide the right plant food combination at the right intervals for the production of gourmet-quality tomatoes.
The two greenhouses are steel framed structures, covered with a super clearlite filon, a fiberglass reinforced plastic, allowing transmisin of maximum light.
April Harvest Dr. Pilgrim is now harvesting about 100 pounds of tomatoes a day and expects to be averaging 2,00Q pounds a week by the latter part of April, the peak time of development for this crop. The produce is sold in local supermarkets and at Nags Head, apd interest has been expressed from the Norfolk, Va., area.
According to the plant pathologist, there is such a demand that he is harvesting the tomatoes from 24 to 48 hours before they are a full red" but with increased production he will wait until he considers them perfect.
Hydroponics is the science of groMiing plants in.BoluUong-
nutrients for the tomato plants. He also does the polinizaticn of the tomato blooms. For this he uses a . small battery operated toothbrush, held gently against the stem of the bloom. This vibration causes the pollent to drift down to the ovaries at the base of the bloom.
Some of the luxuriant tomato plants have as many as eight tomatoes in a single cluster. The growth most sought by Pilgrim includes three clusters near the base of the plant with approximately six tomatoes each, three clusters in the center of the plant containing five tomatoes each, and three clusters at the top with four fruits on each.
Pilgrim thinks from 40 to 42 tomatoes for a plant produces fruit of a nice size and excellent flavor. Twenty pounds of fruit per vine is ideal. As many as 60 tomatoes can be counted on some vines and many of the smaller ones are removed. Six to eight ounce tomatoes are the most popular size with the home cook while restaurants like larger ones. Pilgrim has harvested a number of tomatoes weighing as much as one pound each. One weighed 29 ounces.
105-Day Winter Crop
Two types of plant are being tried, Manapal and Tropic. The plants were put in during Thanksgiving week. Pilgrim says it took 105 days before the plants produced but he thinks this is very good for the winter months. There were 12 days during this time without beneficial sunshine," he said. He predicted the next grow will grow and produce in from 78
toft.5dflys __
containing the necessary minerals, instead of in soil. The plants are in washed gravel and 2,500 gallons of water with 14 chemicals including eight pounds of epsom salts (magnesium sulfate) is pumped to the plant roots as needed.
At the end of two weeks, the water is changed and another 50 pounds of nutrients added with various adjustments made according to the needs of the plants at that particular time. Pilgrim has his own well and is probably the only person in the area who has expressed delight in the amount of iron found in the kjff aJtboijgh this loo calls **.r iCjustrr.ents in hts tsie {'jrrr..ulas
Miitsf <> SHtnentk y.i^.rr rr..xefc ail of his
Pilgrims career as a plant pathologist spans 20 years with approximately 15 years spent in hydroponics.
The plant pathologist reports that growing and harvesting the tomatoes is a seven days a week
operation. He is doing all of the harvesting, packing and delivering at this time. One of the requirements urged by Pilgrim is that the fruit not be refrigerated and that it be kept at temperatures ranging from 53-72 degress.
The tomatoes are being sold wholesale below
hydroponically grown fruits in other parts of the country. Were concentrating more on creating interest in our product and good customer relations than profits at this me. Pilgrim said.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON Private nationwide surveys taken by pollster Oliver Quayle show that the economic issue suddenly and dramatically eclipsed the social issue for the first time during the month of March more bad political news for President Nixon.
If the trend holds, it undercuts plans by key Nixon strategists including his campaign manager. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to revive the law-and-order issue for 1972. Rather, the poll indicates that Mr. Nixon will have to rely on an improved economy to win next jyear.
Unitl March, Quayles polling had been showing a 50-50 split as to whether voters put more importance on the economic issue (fighting our way out of the recession; getting the cost of living down; reducing unemployment; lowering taxes") or the social issue (preserving law and order; doing more to stop crime, drug abuse, demonstrations; disorder; lack of respect for authority; pronograp*iy).
But for the year ending April 1, Quayles cumulative interviews with 2,620 people in seven states show 53 percent more troubled by the economic issue, 47 percent by the social issue. To open by a 6 percentage point gap on a 12-month average, the shift .during March had to be huge.
The Speakers Woes
Defeat in the House last Wednesday of an amendment adding $729 million to the education money bill was not only another in an embarrassing string of defeats for Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma, but also impaired relations between him and the powerful chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. George Mahon of Twxas.
Wfien tlie e^ lobBy^
came up with its big amendment, Mahon, strongly opposing it, went to the Speaker with this appeal: if the House approved the amendment and rolled Mahons committee on a major money bill this early in the season, it would happen on bill after bill sending the huge budget deficit into the stratosphere. Would the Speaker support his committee chairman? Mahon later told friends he thought Albert would not actively support the amendment .
But when the vote came up Wednesday. Albert was whipping Democrats including Oklahoma and Texas Congressmen into the teller line to pick up green
cards for the amendment. In the cloakroom. Mahon was exasperated.
When Mahon beat Albert, 191 to 187, it added one more to the four defeats for Albert and his new leadership team in three months: Rules Committee reform, retention of the interest rate ceiling for government bonds, the SST, wage-and-price controls. On some of these issues (particularly SST), the leadership was passive But Albert was working hard when he lost on the education money bill Wednesday.
Rumsfelds No
A plan quietly engineered by top White House aide H.R. (Bob) Haldeman to shunt Mr. Nixons two White House counsellors to office space next door was just as quietly quashed by counsellor Donald Rumsfeld.
Rumsfeld and counsellor Robert Finch, the Presidents oldest political pal, work out of offices in the White House west wing. Their duties, however, are amorphous and include a great deal of travel. Squeezed for space to handle the regular White House staff, Haldeman arranged spacious quarters for the two counsellors across West Executive Avenue in the old State Department Building, now known as the Executive Office Building (EOB).
Finch was agreeable, but not Rumsfeld. He rejected the eviction notice and Haldeman did not press the point.
The disagreement was symoblic of minor staff tensions. At a high-level White House discussion of the campaign expenditures bill, some Presidential aides were lamenting the fact that there seemed to be no way to stop the Democrats from imposing stringent campaign spending limitations that would hurt Republicans far more than nemnfiirals When
**So, whv all llie furor? lo iiir, ihr (iallr\ ras* wax no I! tirar
By ART BUCHWALD
Hoover Is A Monument
WASHINGTON - Once again the critics are yelling for J. Edgar Hoovers resignation. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs last week demanded that Atty. Gen. John Mitchell replace the
FBI leader. Other senators have asked the President to force retirement on the 76-year-old Hoover.
The trouble with this is that neither John Mitchell n<M* the President of the United States
Other Editors Say
Key Is Discipline
(Washington, N. C. Daily News)
Secondary education today in North Carolina is a subject of much discussion in homes, on the streets, and at various get-togethers of citizens.
And the key word seems to be discipline." All of us continue to hear talk about the breakdown of discipline in public -schools. And so often so many of those doing the talking do not stop to realize that there has been a breakdown of discipline in the home too.
Should we eiqpect to achieve better discioline in our schools than we are willing to extract at home? If we would only examine this question carefully and objectively, we mi^t tend to evaluate the matter a little differently. We might even conclude that there is a distinct kinship between the disciidine we get at home and the discipline we get at school.
In a day and in a time when so many schools over the state are having disruptions of one kind or another, we need to give far more attention to the idea of peace and goodwill. We need to seek solutions before the problems <^ur. We ne^ to |Xit our-
has the authority to make Mr. Hoover quit.
What very few people realize is that J. Edgar Hoover is a national Monument and the only one who can alter his status is the National Fine Arts Commission.
The National Fine Arts Commission is composed of
ART
BUCHWALD
Rumsfeld suggested a remedy a strong Administration voice on Capitol Hill to explain what was really involved Haldeman turned to him and said only half kidding. Fine. Don, then why dont you do it? You havent got much else to do these days.
A footnote: The Presidents highly-publicized poverty session last week with Hollywoods movie moguls, who arrived in San Qemente in chauffeur driven limousines, was arranged by Finch, who recently has been spending more time in California than in Washington. Finch eyes a 1974 Senate race against Democratic Sen. Alan Oanston
selves in the plac^of thosepeople in'^our Idassrcioms whose reponsilxlity it is to demand a certain discipline.
We often wonder how much educational value we are actually losing because of the discipline problems which are so rampant. It is not this generation which must pay the price. It is the generation which will succeed ours who are adults now.
We have always been brought up to believe that discii^ine is an almost magic word. It never occurred to us to talk out on class deliberately or to speak out scathingly to a teacher or to tell the principal where to go. But it also never occurred to us to speak out to our parents in any manner not conducive to proper respect and affection.
Ihe point we are trying to make is that while we do have great problems in secondary education, we also have problems in homes too. Ibe trouble is we see it in the schools, but somehow we seem so blind to it in our homes.
If we expect more of a school teacher than we are willing to give as a paroit, then we shall never arrive at that point of true understanding where discipline prevails once more.
We have a tremendous challenge, and one that will grow larger the longer we put off meeting it.
Discipline is the name of the game, and in one way or another, all of us are playing that game.
seven people who have the authority to declare which monuments in Washington stay and which ones go. There is no possible way of moving J, Edgar Hoover unless the Fine Arts Commission decides he no longer serves an historical purpose.
So far, the commission has been reluctant to declare Mr. Hoover surplus. One com-
rhe test of an historical monument is whether it represents an era that everyone is interested in. "What era in history does J. Edgar Hoover represent? I asked.
The Dillinger period. Mr, Hoover is the only monument we have in Washington commemorating the wonderful days of John Dillinger. If we put Hoover in storage, there will be a big gap in our national history.
But there has been an outcry lately to replace him with something modem and more up to date.
The National Fine Arts Commission faces this dilemma every day. Do you (Continued (Jn Page 5)
Spring
Has
Impact .
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:
It seems to me that spring is more oratorical than usual this year and that the present Easter season has had more than ordinary impact on people. ,
Perhaps this is because for some time now the American spirit has ben flying at half staff. We have been sick in soul, ashamed at heart, confused of mind, distrustful of our national purposes.
We have bragged for a number of years now about our generosity as a people and our high moral goals, but today those brags sound tinny to our own ears. It is not necessary to spell out the reasons why we are not happy with ourselves. They are apparent to us all.
That is why, it seems to me, there was more warmth than usual this year in the traditional greeting, Happy Easter! In our mutual distress we have felt deeply the need of one another and the consolation provided by Jesus Christs example that nobility of botlj, dream and conduct are possible to man, no matter the price. We can be more than hypocritical.
Nature is ever at hand, too, to help us cure ourselves. Spring right now holds out the promise of regeneration, as did Jesus.
There has never been a lovelier spring. Each opening green bud is a pulpit preaching the veracity of renewal, that sadness will pass and gladness come again. Now is the time for us all to take a walk in the nearest woodland and share the enchantment of its vast rebirth and the faith and optimism implicit in birdsong.
There is hope for us yet. Much, much hope. If we can believe in the message given by growing trees, we can believe in ourselves as well. We still have another chance.
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 13.1931
Stolen Jolls, one of the feature productions of the week, opened a two day engagement at the State Theatre today. The film is one of the most stupendous exhibited here in several weeks and features fifty-five leading actors of the day.
A Father and Son Banquet will be held Thursday night at
the Sheppard Memorial Library.
Mrs. Maude C. Boothe, of Charlotte and president of the United Spanish-American War Veterans, will be in Greenville this week for the purpose of organizing the Womans Auxiliary of Spanish-American War Veterans.
C. B. Towlett left yesterday for Winston Salem to attend the semi-annual conference of the State Merchants Association.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Tucker and family went to Win-terville Saturday.
E. R. Reddick went to Rocky Mount Wednesday.
The Daily Reflector
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strength For Today Negotiated Sales Has Bad Start
VICTORY ASSURED
Thanks be unto C5od for his unspeakable gift (II Corinthians 9:15). The impossible, the respected and crucified Lord had arisen from the dead. He had declared he would so rise, but even his closest companions were not ready for so great a wonder to take place.
But they knew little of the significance of the events that lay before them If one person Simon Peter, for instance) had seen the Lord after he had risen from the dead, or if all the disciples had seen him. or if he had appeared to thousands, for just a few moments - this might have cast doubt on the reality of the resurrection But the risen dirist remained with his disc'iples forty days. A multitude had watched him ascend into heaven Two men in white apparell (probably angels) had d*clared to the asioni.shed disciples 4fiat the asi endtHi Christ would.,come ui like manner as ye have seen hiip go into heaven."
Then the disciples and others who had remained loyal to Jesus to the end returned to Jerusalem, went into an upper room and continued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women, and Mary the mother of Jesus, and with his brethren" (Acts 1:9-14).
FYom that day to this, the Church has been on a triumphal march through the centuries How can we make such a statement when the Church is losing members today at an appalling rate? But we must remember that even though the Church is a divine institution created by God for the carrying-out of his purposes among mankind, it has had its ups and downs through the centuries and will undoubtedly continue to have them But the CTiurch is the body of CTirisl. With its setbacks and apparent failures It presses forward to the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:14)
By ELMER ROESSNER
Negotiated rates for sales of stocks in lots of more than $500,(X)0 on the New York Stock Exchange got off to a bumpy start this week. It will be no surprise if the plan is revised or suspended quickly.
Under the plan stockholders seeking to sell or buy more than half a million dollars worth of a stock can dicker with a broker over his commission. Sales under that sum must be at fixed commission rates.
Many brokers have publicly opposed the plan. Some fear that brokers, bidding against each other for big orders, will drive profits down to zero. Others say that brokers will have to cut down on research and other services in consequence
Howe, Barnes 4 Johnson, Inc filed suit in CTiicago to block the dickered rates plan Four members of the powerful Senate Banking Committee have declared that the Securities and Exchange Commission, which
sponsored the plan, may have exceeded its authority. Exclusive Gub Many brokers are concerned because the plan underscores the charge that the stock market is a rich mans club that tries to keep
ELMER
ROESSNER
the little poeple out. More than a year ago the NYSE pul into effect a temporary surc-harge of up to $15 on transactions of less than 1,000 shares It is still in effect. And the new rule gives large traders another big advantage over the small ones.
Few individuals buy and sell in lots of more than $500,000 Most buying%and selling in that range is done by institutions, such as mutual funds, banks, foundations. trust funds ^ There is one argument in favor of the dicker svstem:.
without it, institutions would be tempted to arrange private sales, even stock swaps, eliminating brokers commissions.
Next Thursday, the exchange members will vote on the plan, which is already in effect. A n^ative vote can kill it.
More Look-Aheads Here are more predictions of things ahead;
Thinner magazines; Higher postal rates will force higher advertising rates, which will cut ad volume Cheaper candy: The 1970-71 world cocoa crop is estimated to be up 3 per cent to 1,462,000 tons, the second highest on record, depressing prices.
Dated meat; The American Meat Institute has adopted a four digit dating code for packaged consumer meat; the first two digits being the month and the last two the day. A code has been used since 1961 but few consumers understand it.
New contamination: \Nhat had been previously mistaken for DDT residue in
the fatty tissues of wild animals are often polychlorinated biphenyls, an industrial pollutant, the American Giemical Society has been told. It affects the liver and other organs.
More miles to walk: The House of Delegates of the American Pharmaceutical Society has recommended that pharmacists stop selling cigarettes because of the health hazard First to accept the recommendation will be pharmacists in states with high cigarette taxes, where bootleggers skim off much of the profit
This $.500 Buffalo Eats Nothing At All Another postcard from Ihe Old Promoter:
Steuben Glass is having an exhibition of its crystal animals in New York starling next Thursday Pieces are lovely but expensive. A 16';-inch buffalo is $6.500 You can buy a live buffalo for a fraction of that price Wunderbar von Gan'inkel True But theres no upkeep no mess, with a glass tuie
.'Ar I 111.MM. j,,
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Kannapolis Affected
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 12. IfTlCannon Death Leaves Textile Firm Without Leader
By EDWARD CODY , Associated Press Writer KANNAPOLIS. N. C. (AP) -The death of Charles A. Cannon left a propsering textile firm without its leader and a textile community of 36,000 residents without the man who built, nursed and governed it.
Cannon, 78, sank to the floor of his mill office 11 days ago and was dead of a cerebral hemorrhage the next monring.
nourished by his genius. The firm now operates 17 plants in three states.
It also ended his personal
His death ended a 50-year reign over Cannon Mills Co., a $306 million-a-year textile operation founded by his father and
Dr. Huggins
Candidate
Beats
Deadline
Is Dead At 80
RALEIGH (AP) Tlie man who headed North Carolinas Baptist State Convention from 1932 to 1959 Dr. M. A. Huggins is dead at the age of 80. Huggins died in a Raleigh hospital Sunday. He had been in declining health for several years. Funeral services will be iield at First Baptist Church of Raleigh at 2 p.m. Tuesday with burial at Montlawn Cemetery.
A native of Dillon County. S.C., Hi^ins received a bachelors and masters degree
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) stay with the old or go with the new? It is our feeling that Mr. Hoover is the only living national monument left in Washington, and we would be doing a great disservice to the country if we tore him down.
I can see that from your point of view, I said. But what about progress? You cant ignore the needs o the capital.
You must keep in mind, the man said, that Washington is a tourist town, and people from all over the world come here to see the foundations of this country. The first sight everyone wants to see is J. Edgar Hoover. For 47 years he has been one of the main attractions. Children have grown up with his legend. He is an inspiration to every American. We would not be fulfilling our functi(xi at this late date we took him off his pedestal.
I appreciate hist<7 as much as anyone, I said. But if the Fine Arts Commission refuses to re[dace Mr. Hoover, he could be the head of the FBI forever, Perhaps, but our business is to protect this nations landmarks. Were not concerned with politics (M* the demands of the times. All we ask ourselves is Does it fit in with the old architecture of the city, will it recreate an ambiance of a bygone era and does the monument tell us
from Wake Forest College and a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1949 Wake Forest awarded him the honorary Doctor of Laws degree.
Before joining the Baptist State Convention he held many positions, including high school principal, professor of Latin and Greek and county superintendent of schools.
During his 27 years as general secret ary-treasurer of the convention, the present Baptist Building in Raleigh was built. Wake Forest College was moved to Winston-Salem and the old campus at Wake Forest became Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
While he led the convention he published many books, and in his retirement he authored A History of North Carolina Baptists, 1727-1932.
He is survived by his widow, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Beam of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Miss Minnie Huggins of Winston-Salem; one brother, T.R. Huggins of Flushing, N.Y.; and two grandchildren.
WINTERVILLE - Calvin C. Henderson beat the filing deadline by minutes to become a candidate for an aldermans seat here.'
Henderson, who ran unsuccessfully against Alderman Crawford in 1969, is employed by the Pitt County Board of Eklu-cation. He graduated from W. H. Robinson School here and from Pitt Technical Institute. He also did considerable study under the University of Maryland Extension Program while he was in the U. S. Air Force.
He has been active in community projects here including working for the Pitt Memorial Hospital Bond Issue and to obtain the Governors Award for Winterville. He is assistant superintendent of Sunday School and an ordained deacon of Good Hope FWB Church. A Master Mason, he is secretary of Winterville Lodge No. 232, is assistant secretary of District No. 10 of the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina, and is a member of the G. U. 0. of O. F. Anderson Lodge No. 11972. He is first vice president of the local executive board of the NAACP.
Williams Makes Donation
'iuniBUmig atwut oothvbb?'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Noted firearms inventor David Marshall Carbine Williams is donating his workiop and part of his weapons collection to the North Carolina Museum of History.
Williams, 70, who is now a resident of Godwin, began his work with firearms in the 1920s, while serving a 30-year prison sentence for murdering a federal agent who raided his liquor still in Cumberland Ctounty.
Publicity about his talents in developing rapid fire rifles won him a pardon after ei^t years of imprisonment.
WUliams got his nickname from the lightweight .30 caliber carbine he developed for the armed services. Tlie weapon was used by the Army throughout World War II and in Korea.
Williams was cited by the state legislature last month for overcoming misfortunes which
might have broken weaker
~
A worker with youth, he is vice chairman of the combined Winterville Parent Teachers Association and is serving on the Sunrise District Council of the Elast Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America. He is Scoutmaster of Troop No. 88 and is also teaching judo and karate to a group of young people.
He and his wife, the former Emma J. Waller of Winterville have one daughter, Jeannette, 10.
Justice Sharp's Mother Dies
REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) The mother of North Carolina associate justice Susie Sharp died Friday in a ho^ital at Reidsville.
Mrs. Annie Britt Blackwell Sharp, 87, was the widow of
Mr. Hoover fulfills all these qualifications.
Well, if you wont put him in storage, are you at least thinking of moving him to a less conspicuous part of town?
Frankly, we are giving that some consideration. If the pressure continues, we may authorize a new spot for 'him away from the Justice Department.
"Where?
We have a wonderful site were looking at right now, near the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.
Address Set By Monihan
GREENSBORO (AP) A Harvard University professor and former presidential adviser, Daniel P. Monihan, will deliver the commencement address at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro June 6.
Monihan was a counselor and assistant for urban affairs to President Richard Nixon until several months ago when he resigned to return to Harvard.
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sawy over Kannapolis, a mill town extraordinary for its cleanliness and even its beauty, where fealty, affection and economic dependence bound employs to Mr. Charlies person and his generosity.
Cannon, as an industrialist, philanthropist and shirtsleeve friend to many of his workers, will never be replaced, company officials say, but his towel and sheet empiric will continue.
Kannapolis, still one of the countrys largest company-owned towns, also will continue, at least for the time being.
Cannon Mills directors- and stockholders gather Tuesday for the first meeting since Cannons death vacated the position of board chairman. Company president Don S. Holt said the post will be filled and Cannons empty office put back to use, but selection of the successor may be delayed.
In any case, he added. Cannon had groomed a management team of young executives for the takeover that will follow his death.
Cannon died the way he had lived doing business. He was conferring with Holt when the symptoms of a stroke began to show.
pulse of the company he had headed since 1921 and the day he took over from his father at the age of 29.
The funny thing about the man was that he always got here on time to eat lunch with us over at the YMCA, Holt said.
Cannon built the YMCA, as he nad built the Cabarrus County Hospital, the Kannapolis schools and virtually the whole town. He was responsible, directly through employment or indirectly through his power, for^ nearly everyone who lives there.
The short, round-faced magnate was called an autocrat, and his textile firm was called a one-man show. But Holt said the talk was wrong and Cannon Mills will continue to flourish despite Cannons death.
I won't deny that he made a lot of decisions, he said, but
He knew every spinning frame, every loom, because he bought them or knew about them, Holt said. He never lived the life of a rich person. Until the day he died Cannon showed up at his office every workday, arriving around noon and leaving after 6 p. m. He began his morning with a telephone call to Holt, taking the
CHARLES A. CANNON
added:
He welcqmed people taking responsibility. But if you didnt take it, he would.
Holt said he was given plenty of rein from the time he stepped into the presidency in 1962 as Cannons picked man. Their officers, separated only by a tiny hall and a bathroom, were kept open.
He came in here, I went in there, and sometimes wed yell, said Holt.
Xs~an^example of his independence, Holt said he bought an option on an entire knitting mill recently while Cannon was out of town. Cannon approved the purchase on his return and stil had not visited the plant when he died.
But Mr Charlie did demand to be informed of his companys decisions right up to the end, unwilling to abdicate altogether.
Thats the way he kept up with things. As long as he was posted, things were all right, said Holt. He enjoyed it.
Cannons solicitude for Cannon Mills extended to all its more than 20,(X)0 employes, particularly those in the company homes that make up much of Kannapolis.
He built about 2,000 of the brick-based clapboard houses in the 20s, then added another 100 prefabricated units during the population swell that followed World War II. Many of his employes are born, live and die in them
TTie company town, with its colonial-styled main street and litterless residential quarters, has been attacked as anachron
ism, The corporate paternalism that built it was subject of a critical film report by a student-age team of Naders Raiders for educational tele-visi(m The Justice Department attacked its racial policy but never proved discrmination.
Holt refused to say whether the passing of Charles A. Cannon will lead to the passing of his town He remarked several limes in an interview, however, that the firm was changing and Ihat land lhrgKl "Be ne^^ expansion ' The era, at least, will pass.
Although the 36,000 residents have no localj elections, they also have few problems that plague other cities. Their garbage pickup is regular. Cannon Mills pays for most of their police protection and the schools are well staffed Youll never see a mill town like that, said Holt. He wanted that Williamsburg look, and he wanted a clean town.
The people of Kannapolis which in .Greek means city of loomsrarely complain out loud. Most stay on to raise their children in the shadow of the red-brick mills.
I expect 40 per cent of our people have been here 50 years or more, said Holt.
Cannon once attempted to honor 25-year-old employes with a banquet, but it took eight evenings to get all the veterans fed and pinned.
We had to stop it because we had no place to do it, Holt said.
A measure of Cannons concern came in 1958, when the Salk polio vaccine became available. He had the company buy up a
stock of vaccine and vaccinate every child in town for free. Most of the children are now working age.
They practically worshipped the man, said Holt.
A CJharles A. Cannon Appreciation Day brought the town out in 1967 to say thanks. Local historians say the idea originated with a weaver in Plant No. 1, William Barney Lindsay.
The company can not replace the man who inspired such loyalty frdni a weaver, Holt said. But he'pledged there would be no change in the firms paternal concern for its employes,
A waitress serving coffee in a cafe along the Williamsburg-styled business street agreed Cannon had done a lot for the towns millworkers and hoped the police would continue.
Youve got to look at it, though, she added. A lot of people did a lot for him, too.
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PART OF THE PROBLEM; PART 2
Henderson said he would like to have a part in improving the Winterville community and the relationship of its black and white citizens.
This year, this family will drive this car 18,000miles. For $100 would you agree to pay for the damage they may cause?
attorney. Susie Sharp was her fathers law partner until she was appointed North Carolina's first woman Superior Court judge in 1949.
Mrs. Sharp is survived by four daughters, Justice Susie Sharp; Mrs. Fred R. Klenner of Reidsville, U. Cmdr. (ret.) Louise Sharp of the Navy Nurse Cbrps, and Mrs. Robert W. Newson Jr., of Greensboro; two sons, Thomas A. Sharp of Berwyn, Pa., and Dr. James, V. Sharp, a captain in the Navy Medical Oorps at Jacksonville. Fla., and a sitHer, Mrs, A. E. Garett Sr. of Danville, Va.
Your tamity tar is capable 9I incredible damage In a sec ond, an accident .an kill and injure people, destroy thousands of dollars worth of property
That's why you buy auto liability insurance To protect you and your family from financial loss. In the past, insurance companies have been happy to provide this protection. For many years they have been able to offer adequate protection to most motorists at a very small cost.
Rates for auto liability insurance are approved by the State of North Carolina Since 19611. companies writing automobile liability insurimr have not received a rate increase.
Yet. the cost of hospital and medical care has increased 45
percent Andthecostofautorepairshasgoneupncarly20jHrfnt Because insurante rates have not kept up with the itt ol other things, insurance companies are no longer eager to provide this badfy needed prote*tion I he reason simple .Many insurance companies in North Carolina are lt=ing money on automobile liability insurance
Vour Independent Insurance Agent wants to be able to help you obtain the insurance protection you must have But we know it's going to gel harder to buy auto liability insurance unless badly needed rale increases are approved
When all is said and done, we all know that inadequate rates are a big part of the problem in auto liability insurance
indaperKMnt Insurwsca Aont North Cvo^m iisc R O Boh 1630 RMh N C 2760?
Your Independent Insurance Agent is concerned about auto liability insurance because he s concerned about you.
-Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. April 12, 1971
Many Are DisturbedAn Educational Voucher System Is Studied
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Fkiucalinn Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government is studying an educational voucher system that would give parents the right to shoparound with their tax dollars for private or public schools for their children.
Tlie experiment is still in its infant stages, but already it has stirred a king-size contmversy l.abor. educational and religious groups are urging Congress to halt the experiment now
In its simplest form, the (xlucaiional voucher is a piece of pajHT the parent gives to the school of his choice and the .school, in turn, rettims it to the uovernment and T:eives cash 1x1 sed on a predetermined formula
surfaced this month The American Jewish Congress, a member of a coalition opposing the plan, urged the House Education Committee to stop OEO from supp<irting "any version of the voucher plan" for education
A year ago. OEO got an extensive report on various approaches tn/a voucher system Done by Christopher S. Jencks, codirector of the Center for the Siudy of Public Policy and associate professor of education at Harvard, the $192.(X)0 study outlined seven different vou-dier svstems.
number of schools in each area with a total enrollment ranging from 7,3(M) to 15,000 in each area
Barring congressional roadblocks, one or more of the experimental cities could begin operating model systems in the fall of 1972. The experiment would run five to ei0it years and cost $4 million to $6 million annually in each city.
Both local school revenues plus federal grants would support the experiments The system is not designed to reduce local taxes
Tlie concept, first suggested in the 1700s by Britain's social ihwirist Adam Smith, has been revived by the Office of Economic Opportunity in an effort lo give disadvantaged parents more dollar power in getting better education for their chil-dreti
Formal, organized opposition
OEO decided to take a closer l(M)k at one of the seven, a regulated voucher plan Currently under way are $20.000 feasibility studies in Gary. Ind ; Alum Rock School District at San Jose. Calif ; and Seattle, Wash They are due to be completed about April 30 OEO spokesmen .said San Francisco and San Diego are considering similar studies.
If the cities decide to approve the plan. OEO said, the next step will be developing a model program involving a limited
In its pamphlet, "A Proposed Experiment in Education Vou-c*hcrs, OEO stresses that it is not an advocate of education vouchers Rather, the agency believes the concept hol(te enough potential for the poor to merit testing.
Former Sen Wayne Morse, in a speech before educators in Atlantic City, described the voucher system as "a blueprint for dismantling the public .school system And Mrs. Helen Bain, president of the 1.1 million member National Education Association, said "des
pite safeguards ... vouchers will result in wider segregation along racial, religious and socio-economic lines.
Initially, the voucher proposal is aimed at only elementary schools.
Jeff Schiller, director of OEOs experimental research staff, said the agency had ruled out as experimental areas any system under a court integration order.
Schiller said the current feasibility studies will disclose attitudes of the community and the communitys power structure He said they also would determine broad issues of what the design would be, admission requirements, transportation and how the controlling local Educational Voucher Agency (EVA) is selected and organized.
In a letter sent to school districts seeking to ignite int^est in the program, OEO said that to be eligible a school would have to:
Qiarge no tuition in addition to the vouchers.
Admit ail applicants and, if top many applied, allocate at least half the spaces to ran
domly selected applicants.
Demonstrate that the percentage of minority group children it accepted was at least as high as the percentage of minority applicants.
REALLY STICKING HIS NECK OUT One of six glraffet that arrived in Lot Angelet Harbor recently from Australia aboard a freighter Uket care of a bucket that was put over the exhaust pipe
of a truck to keep him frmn Ikldag the pipe. The animals are en
route to a game farm in TehachapI, CalU. (AP Wirepholo)
El Qantara Ghost Town On The Bonks Of Suez
1X1 der fire themselves during gun duds between Isradi and Egyptian troops, and have suffered casualties
State Standards Are Brought Up
EL QANTARA. Occupi^ El Qanlara'. 243 Egyptian trom well dug^n emplacemenl. <ap> tw.
Smai AP)El Qaniara. on the families were moved lo new which are part of the Israeli WASHINGTON (AP) The ----- -- - Depart rnjpl Of Agricvltuft haa
,aai hank ,nf..ihf. .Seta .Canal m hemoa m B Adohi te witeo to-
the northern section of the waterway. has been a ghost town since Israeli forces evacuated ail Egypiian civilians in January 1969 This was a canal crossing pint for train travelers before the six-day Arab-Israeii war of June 1967 El Qantara was occupied when Israeli forces rolled across the Sinat lo the canal It has been a restricted Isradi occupied military area since )hat time, and before the iTase fire which came into effect last August, was battered in fierce artillery duds bdween F.g>piian and Israeli gunners
the east on the Mediterranean, for humanitarian reasons, Isradi spokesmen said at the time The International Red Cross supervised the evac-uai inn
A Red (Ynss representative, Jean Engiman. said the Israelis acted under a section of the (ieneva convention providing: "An occupying power may undertake the total evacuation of a given area if the security of the population sii demands "
Israeli irmips nowadays are virtually the sole inhabilatnls of the canal town, facing I^yp tian force* on the wt-st bank
ime
bwdt.
airmg the east
Also in the area are United Nations truce observers, part of the multinational unarmed force of about 90 officers in-81 ailed equally on bo(h sides of the waterway to observe maintenance of the 1967 ceasefire
Since the canal is also the ceasf-fire line, the observers in the past have frequently come
certified that North Carolina's meat inspection standards have been brought up to thoae of the federal government.
This means North Carolina now has full responsibility for inspection of the 2S7 slaughtering and processing plants in the state. Also, half the ^te's inspection funds will be provided tjy the federal government.
Make public such information as class size, teacher characteristics, reading scores and budgets.
Vouchers would vary in dollar value^slate,,by state but generally they would be equal to the average the state spends annually per student. This ranges from near $400 to more than $1,000.
The OEO would provide extra funds to a school for compensatory payment for poor children In addition, the OEO said, it would pay the extra costs of setting up and administering the system and providing transportation so that students would not be limited to nei^-borhood schools.
Virginia Kohler, an OEO staff researcher, recently returned from Gary, Ind., where the city school board is conducting the feasibility study and has held three workshops and one seminar.
She said 50 to 60 persons attended Of these 70 per cent. had children in school and 40 per cent were teachers. The teachers had a very open attitude toward the proposal, she said, and some were interested in opening their own schools.
She would not predict whether the board would advance to the detailed planning stage. But she did say the people in Gary were "not anti but not necessarily embracing the proposal.
Allan Smith, another OEO staff researcher, said development of a working model will take a fantastic amount of work to be acceptable to the community.
The experiment would be run .by a local educational voucher agency, which actually could be the local school board. OEO officials said that in most cases each state will need enabling legislation to permit tax money to go lo the EVA for distribution to participating public and private schools.
NEA fears that vouchers would result in the opening of many small private schools. We fear a mu^rooming of private schools operated by profit-taking agencies, religious groups and racial groups, Mrs. Bain said. We fear a relaxing of professional standards for personnel, safety requirements for facilities and the entrance of hucksters into the field, bombarding unsophisticated parents with misleading promises.
On the other hand. OEO says "it is dfficult to predict the ex-
tenttowhkh'
rate-
srnatlprrr schools will mushroom under the voucher scheme. This will be a function of whether parents perceive real educational alternatives among existing schools and also how respon-ave private schools are to parental desires for change.
OEO said academic accredi-fation would be the responsi-bility of the local EVA. "Certi-
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fication requirement for private schools will be the same as for public schools, it addecf.
When asked, What benefits would accrue to a school district, parents and children?, an OEO spokesman rejdied:
Children will have an increased probability of entering better schools than the ones they are currently required to go to.
Parents will be given an increased opportunity to choose among educational alternatives for their children arid a system-which enhances parental choice will renew the familys role in education....
School district benefits will be enormous. First a voucher scheme will lead to greater diversity of educational alternatives. Given freedom and financial resources, new schools could be created whidi significantly differ from those operated by local boards of education....
The NEA, in responding lo the same question, said it sees no benefit to school districts but rather almost insur
mountable problems. Parents currently paying tuition to private and parochial schools would profit financially and children would be harmed Ity segregation into racial, religious and socio-economic categories. ,
NEAs Mrs. Bain contended that parochial schools would profit financially from a voucher plan,^If the. .pamehial school in the voucher area has a per pupil cost of $350 but re
ceives a voucher pupil at $800 per pupil, they obviously gain $450 per pupil.
A coalition of 11 organizations, in a statement to (Congress asking it to halt the OEO fM-oject, said We believe that no so-called experiments ... aimed at altering or possiUy destroying basic American institutions such as public schools should be undertaken without clear direction from the (Congress....
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Abortion Bill
The Pally Rcnector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. Afrii II. lf~T
\/otB Close
By SAM D. BUNDY You will recall that about a month ago the House passed a liberalized aborti<m bill by a 60-54 vote. This week the Senate killed this bill by an even closer vote of 25-21. A little mathematics shows that in both chambers there was only a two vote difference, which bears out my early prediction of a very close vote all the way down the line. .The House passed by an overwhelming majority (113 to 2) a bill which would turn over to muncipalities the revenues from one cent of the states 9V4 cent gasoline tax, instead of the half-cent they have received in the past. There was practically no opposition to the raise althou^ an amendment was offered to keep the same formula for distribution; however, this was defeated. The present formula is (m the basis of 50 per cent for population and 50 per cent for street mileage. The bill as adopted would make the division on the basis of 75 per cent for
population and 25 per cent for street mileage. Since the Senate has already passed this bill, the towns and cities can expect approximately twice as much for street improvements as heretofore.
On Thursday at a joint session of the House and Senate, Gk)vernor Bob Scott gave his long awaited address on his Environmental Program. Although the Govern* made a total of 24 recommendations, his major proposals" were: (1)
establish environmental policy for the state (2) condemn Bald Head Island for the public, (3) keep special interest groups off Water and Air Resources Board,
(4) require shippers to pay all cost of cleaning oil spillage, and
(5) strengthen water and air
pollution laws. Such a broad environmental program as he outlined will protect the ecology of the state for the countless tomorrows to come. It is my guess that the purchase of Bald Head'Island for somewhere in the neighborhood of 5.5 million dollars will run into some stiff opposition.
FYiday, April 9, marked the end of the 75th legislative day of the 1971 session. Many thorny problems face the General Assembly, such as restructuring higher education, auto liability insurance, reorganization of state government, congressional and legislative redistricting, and the mammoth appropriations bill. There seems to be no rest for the weary.
See you next week.
Mental Health
Slides Kill
ChairmanNamed
Seven
EVICTION, CANINE STYLE Oscar, a pet luck of the Donald Roche family, Lancaster, Pa., is a friend of Taffy, their pet dog. But Taffy
takes a dim view of Oscar taking over his doghouse. The eviction proceedings go on almost daily. (AP Wirephoto)
Sfocks Discovering
VIENNA (AP) At least seven people were killed and many others suffered shock or injuries when snow slides hit tourist grmips on Austrian ski slopes during the Easter weekend.
iusiness Is Appealing
By SYD COURSON Associated Press Writer Buy, baby, buy!
More and more these days, lys, thats becoming the ittle cry for blacks in Virginia ho are discovering not only at going into business is ap-aling but that help is avail-)le.
Black businesses are increas-g in the state, some relying I black patronage, others eking both black and white istomers. And the real boom
may be just ahead.
Blacks are operating public relations firms, charter bus companies, jewelry stores, hamburger franchises and dozens of other enterprises.
TTiese minority businessmen and women are fighting an uphill battle, but they seem to think its worth it.
Financing is a big hurdle. The Small Business Administration and cooperating banks in Virginia are helping to solve this problem through Operation
Po/fce Search
Mainstream, an SBA program.
We have made 127 loans to black business since we began Operation Mainstream nearly two years ago, said Keith Caudle of the Richmond SBA. He said the loans total more than $2.5 million.
The money for the loans comes from banks in the state that have pledged to make money available to the minority applicants.
Many of the minority businesses are struggling and some are operating in the red, but accor^ng to C^audle they are repaying their loans, and trying to prove something.
Authorities had repeatedly issued warnings, attempting to discourage parents and teachers from letting schoolchildren go to ski areas threatened with avalanches. But at least two groups of students were caught by snowslides, and a 13-yearold West German girl was among those killed.
Four French tourists in one party were also killed.
ETHNIC UNIVERSITY DAVIS, Calif. (UPDIndians and Mexican-Americans have obtained from the federal government a 1,640-acre site west of Davis for their own university, to be called Degan-awidah-C^etzalcoatl University.
Dr. Ray D. Minges of Greenville will head the 1971 Mental Health Month Committee for this county.
The announcement was made this week by David E. Reid of Greenville, president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Serving with Dr. Minges will be Jack A. Farrior of Farmville, who is in charge of membership, and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville, public relations promoter.
The annual observance is part of National Mental Health Month, conducted throughout the country by Mental Health Associations during May.
A retired Greenville surgeon. Dr. Minges has long been a promoter of work for better mental health and compassion for the mentally ill. He was president of the Pitt Mental Health Association in 1957 and worked to get the Mental Health Clinic here started and to encourage the re-evaluation and updating of the state-wide mental health program.
Dr. Minges said, I am hai^y to accept this chairmanship and to join actively in this important educational effort to help per
sons in our own community better understand the problem of mental illness and how they can protect their mental health. This assignment is challenging because the mental health cause is so very important. It is unique in that it is concerned with the complexity of mental and emotional illnesses, which constitute the number one U.S. health problem.
DR. RAY MINGES
For Escapee
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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -*olice were siill looking for a onvicted murderer and five (her convicts Sunday after the IX escaped from a prison amp.
Officials at the Robeson bunty Correction Unit near lis southeast North Carolina
iwn. said one of the six oro-
murder; Jackie Morrow, 21, serving three years for breaking and entering and due to be released July 5; Richard McNair Jr.. 20. voluntary manslaughter, 18-20 years; Junior Hunt, 23, breaking and entering. five to seven years; Wilbert Lee Cain, 24, felonious assault with intent to kill, 10
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uced a pistol Saturday as a uard was locking a dormitory nor One of the escapees was ue to be released in only three lonths.
Tlte prisoners fled by climb-ig the prison camp fence, hey were identified as:
Jerry Cummings. 32, serving life term for first-degree
years; Anthony Hernandez. 23, breaking and entering, three to five years
At least one of the men was believed to still be in possession of the pistol that was pulled on the guard, but prison officials said all six should be considered dangerous
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SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 12, ItTl
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK <AP) Modest advances showed up throughout the stock list today in fairly active trading The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 3.79 at 924 18 Advances led declines by bet--ter than 7 to 4 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange GAF Corp opened at H'j, up >M The company reported a 34 per cent increase in first -quar-ler earnings17 cents a share, compared with 11 cents a share Iasi year Gannett Co.. which closed Tliursday at 45h. up 'h was delayed in opening The company reactivated its proposed acquisition of Federated Publications
Transitron opened on 33,300 sliares at 24, off I'm. The New York Stock Exchange said last week it would delist the stock. Trading was scheduled to be suspended prior to the opening of trade next Monday.
Other prices on the Big Board included:
Computer Sciences, up h at 14'4'. Proctor & Gamble, down 14 at 6; Occidental Petroleum, up *4 at 2P*4; Pan American, up 4> at 174; Bunker Ramo, up >8 to 16; Dreyfus Corp., ahead '4 to 31; and Royal Dutch, up r*8 at 45-'8.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins.
Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South
DIVINE GUIDANCE Aa Aamrleaa mMNct.
lighting a cigarette in front of his machine gun atop a vehicle, stands above a sign serving as
lettlmMit to hh battlefleM beHeis. Tira Gl was
among troops recenUy stationed at Khe Sahn, S. Vietnam. <AP Wlrephoto),
Judge To Rule On Attn'y Fees
Consdenfious Objector To Receive Discharge
Federal Judge John Larkins is expected to make a decision soon in the matter of awarding about $1500 in attorney fees to Greenville Attorney Jerry Paul.
City Attorney David Reid this morning stated he expects to have the citys brief in the judges hand by Wednesday of this week.
Last^ Monday, Reid, Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Councilman Johnnie Ekiwards, and City Manager Harry Hagerty appeared before Judge Larkins in Trenton for a hearing on the matter of fees for Paul.
Hie case arises from a motion filed for Mrs Janet Underwood and others incident to the cost of attorney fees for Mrs.' Underwood and others against the city of Greenville.
The motion grew out of an action on the part of Mrs. Underwood, a housewife, and students of East Carolina University relative to their action in challenging the
validity of Ordinance 226, the one covering parades, and the subsequently adopted Ordinance 330.
Judge Larkins ruled Ordinance 330 unconstitutional. Reid pointed out that some five months after the adoption of Ordinance 330, the city gpvem-ment adopted Ordinancd 337, which in the opinion of the Attorney General of North Carolina is a valid ordinance.
Reid pointed out that in the intricate case, the question of the unconstitutionality of Ordinance 330 has been rendered inconsequential. The only matter to be decided on now is the matter of the plaintiffs attorneys fees, some $1500.
At the hearing last Monday, Judge Larkins did not make a decision, but asked the parties in the case to present a brief within ten days. This is the brief Reid says he will have in the hands of the judge by Wednesday.
Meek Surrender
After
FT. MEADE, Md (AP) A West Point graduate who sought an Army discharge as a conscientious objector because of the Vietnam war is going to be granted his wish, an Army official said today
First Lt. Louis P. Font, who in seeking to get out of the service had said the United States government is destroying another comtry and in the process is destroying itself. Font will be honorably discharged, according to Joseph J. Hedley, post information officer.
Hedley said the decision was made by the Army alone, but he did not elaborate on the rea-
Court (kder ToBe Served
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies said they plan to serve a court order today or Tuesday forbidding the Southern Christian Leadership Conference from interferir^ with the Azalea Festival in Wilmington next weekend.
Superior Court Judge Bradford Tillery signed the order
HONOLULU (AP) Police feared a shootout, but there was noneonly meek surrenders as an intense manhunt netted five of six armed jail escapees.
Officers staged a surprise raid on a rented house in Honolulus posh Kahala area late Sunday afternoon to capture three of the six men who forced their way out of the city-county jail with smuggled pistols Friday.
Four hours later, they arrested a fwjrth man as he walked along a highway near where another escapee had been arrested Saturday.
One man remained at large Sunday night; Edward Hose III, 32, who had been awaiting trial in the death of his wife.
At the house police arrested William K. Medeiros Jr., 25; Edward L. Silva, 24; and Daniel L. Cuevas, 21. They had all been jailed on murder charges. Police arrested three young women in
CORRECTION Th^ telephone number listed for George B. Fleming in a story in Sundays The Daily Reflector is in error. The correct number for contacting Fleming for information on the Pitt Coin Club is 756-1755.
the house with them on suspicion of aiding the escape.
Later, a patrolling officer spotted Wendall Kealoha, 18, lying on a highway underpass near Keapuka, on the windward side of the island. Kealoha, who was awaiting action on charges of murder, rape and armed robbery, gave up without a fight.
His arrest took place not far from the spot at which officers Saturday nabbed William C. Brown, 21, who was in jail pending appeal of robbery.
Music Series Postponed
Because of the Easter vacations, the monthly Music in the Library Series, scheduled for Tuesday, April 13, has been postp<med until the following Tuesday, April 20.
The program, to be held at 4:00 p.m. on April 20, will feature the East Carolina University Faculty String Trio, with Paul Topper in charge.
All children, as well as adults, are invited to the program which will be held in the Childrens library in the basement of Sheppard Memorial library.
Tray at We' request of tiie N.C. Azalea Festival Committee.
The order forbids the SCLC organization and four civil rights leaders from interfering with festival activities.
Golden Frinks of the SCLC had threatened to bring professional disrupters to Wilmington to enforce a demand that 6 per cent of the festival profits be turned over to a poor peoples organization
Raquel Welch, Husband Part
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Raquel Welch and her producer-husband, Patrick Curtis. have parted a spokesman says
C\irtis, 35, has left the coulees Beverly Hills home but the Curtises havent decided whether to divorce, the spokesman added Sunday.
sons behind it or who in the Army made it.
Previously the military. had opposed Fonts honorable discharge and had accused him of five counts of willful disobedience of wders for which he could have been sentenced to 25 years in prison. Hedley said these charges would be dropped.
He said the action in the case would probably be taken later today.
In an interview Font said he felt the Army had chosen to di^iss him because they realize they have brought fraudulent court-martial charges against me, yet the charges I have brought against them are very real indeed
Font, a native of Kansas Qty, Kan., and a 1968 West Point graduate, lodged charges of dereliction in the performance of duty against Army Col. A. W. Alexander, Ft. Meade post commander, accusing him of failing to maintain minimum health standards at several enlisted mens barracks the Army dismissed the charges against Alexander, saying they could not be supported.
Font said too, he feels the
Army is discharging him at this time to make sure he would not be in iniform when he accompanies Rep. Ronald
Stunt Pilot Dies In Crash
MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 33-year-old stunt plot was found dead in the cockpit of his crashed biplane Saturday with his hand still on the controls.
The victim, Robert (Jordon Hailey of College Park, Ga., had been practicing stunts for an Easter Sunday air show. His plane was skimming treetops when it got too low The singleengine aircraft crashed and burned in the heavily wooded area.
Hie plane went down only about 1(X) yards from the airstrip, which is just west of Mooresville. The body was burned beyond recognition.
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Ddlums, D-Calif., on a tour of military bases across the nation this week.
The charges against Font had sprung from a Jan. 21 confrontation between the lieutenant and Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ckccolella, chief of staff of the 1st Army headquartered here.
Font claimed the confrontation developed as he was attempting to deliver copies of a report criticizing Meade housing to Lt. Gen. Jonathan O. Seaman, commanding general of the 1st Army.
Font called the charges against him dishonest, and said they stemmed from his public call for an official war crimes investigation against Seaman and Maj. (Jen Samud Koster.
Koster, the commanding officer of the Amo-ical Division at the time of the My Lai incident, had been charged with dereliction of duty and failure to obey lawful regulations in connectimi with an alleged coveriq) of the massacre. Seaman had ordered the charges against Koster dismissed.
The lieutenant first filed as a conscientious objector in February 1970 and the next month -was laanaiappod from ai Army
paid political science program at Harvard University to Ft. Meade. He said he was later told his conscientious objector status was being disai^roved. He then filed an appeal in the federal courts, where it is still pending.
Font said at the time the My Lai incident strongly crystalized my belief that the Vietnam war was unjust.
I love my (Jod and my country, he said, but I love my God first.
He said he took a seminar at Harvard taught by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, now special assistant to President Nixon for matters of naticmal security.
We discussed Vietnam in this course, he said. The more I learned about the war, the more I turned to religion.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
6;45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:36 a. m.Lakewood Pines Garden Qub meets at the home of Mre. W. M. Redding Jr.
9:45 a.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meets at Post Office in Grimesland for tour of VOA 12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Qub I 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harry Hagerty will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. E. Waldrop will entertain the Thalian Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Hugh Window will be hostess to the Lector Book Qub at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub
12:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Qub meets with Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr. and Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.
12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Qub meets with Mrs. William Jordan 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Perkins will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens (Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. D. H. Conley 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts
Department of Womans Qub meets at club Udg.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. K. Andresen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Qub
8:30 p.m.Mrs. Reginald Gray entertains the Seira Book Qub
3:30 p.m.Qio Book Qub members meet with Mrs. Luther Moore 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee (Jowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. W. IXmn and Mrs. T. I. Moore
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship service
chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon IXiplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank
Obituaries
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Roebuck
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Lester CJomelius Roebuck, 73, died Sunday morning at his home in Robersonville. He was a retired farmer and the son of the late Thomas L. and Rebecca Crawford Roebuck. He was a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist CJiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Varena Cobum Roebuck of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary N. Roberson of Rober-sonville and Mrs. Gladys Bennett of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Melissa Stancill of Ayden ; three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Biggs Funeral (hapel in Roberson ville by the Rev.. J. T. Prescott. Burial followed in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.
Me La whom
AYDEN William Guy Boss McLawhorn of the Shiloh community of Pitt County, died Simday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late Henry and Florence Mills McLawhorn and the widower of Mamie Tillman McLawhorn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Harris
Mrs. Rona H. Harris, wife of Rev. Will Harris, of 505 Cameron Street, Farmville, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Death Ruled Accidental
CALKX) Two persons were found dead in a car near here Suiday morning.
Pitt (Jounty Coronor E. W. Harvey ruled the death of Ted Qeve Boyd, 27 of Route 3, Washington, and Irene Tetterton Davenport, 31 or Route 1, Bath, as accidental.
The coroner said the two apparently just went to sleep. He said death was due to carbon monoxide asphyxiation.
Thw two were last seen alive about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Coroner Harvey explained. They had been visiting Boyds mother, and left her home about 10:30 Boyds brother found the two in the Davenport car about 9 a.m. Sunday on a dirt path off rural road 1800, a half - mile from Mrs. Boyds home.
The motor of the car was still running and the windows were tightly closed, (Joroner Harvey said. Boyd was lyii^ on the back seat while his companion was on the front seat.
The coroner said the two had apparently been dead about six to eight hours.
LODGE TO MEET Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will meet Tuesday night, April 13, at 7:30 at the Mt. Hermon Lodge Hall on W. Fifth Street. Initiation will be held and all candidates are asked to be present at 7:30. All brothers of the lodge are requested to attend.
L.B. Anderson, N.G.
S.E. Hemby, P S.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication 'niursday at 8 p.m.
Tiirst FanTily AttendsServices
TOURMONT, Md. (AP) The First Family attended Easter services at a little Methodist Church below the (Jatoctin Mountains.
Sitting in the third-row pew were President and Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Julie and David Eisenhower, Tricia Nixon and the future presidential son-in-law, Edward Cox.
Fornes '
Mrs. Novella Hawkins Fornes, 89, widow of Hinton C. Fomes, died at her home, 1221 E. Fourteenth Street, Sunday night at 10:55. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Christian White, and the Rev. F. (Jerald Peterson. Burial will be in Greenwood (Jemetery.
Mrs. Fornes was born and reared in Jones (Jounty, near Trenton. She was married to Mr. Fornes of Greenville for the patt 70 years and was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons: Elbert Lee Fomes of Chocowinity and Hinton Earl Fomes of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Isabel Fornes Stokes, Mrs. Johnnie L. Parkerson, and Mrs. Pauline Fornes Parsons, all of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; 2 great great granchildren: and a sister, Mrs. (Darrie Kinsey of Trenton
Browning
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Mrs. Marie Boggess Browning, wife of Dr. Elmer R. Browning, who is the former dean of the School of Business at Elast Carolina University, died Sunday afternoon in St. Mays Hospital, Himtington, W. Va.
Mrs. Owning was a member of the English faculty at East Carolina University for a number of years prior to moving to Huntginton three years ago. She was former a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Round Table Book Qub.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Robert R. Browning and two grandsons, Michael and Scott, of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. W, F. Boggess of Ripley, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Rex Plymale of (harleston, W. Va.
The funeral will be held in Huntington, W. Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hardy
Funeral services for Mr. Charle Hardy, who died Friday morning, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday ft^m the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Services will be conducted by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in Phillippi Cemetery.
A resident of the Black Jack area, Mr. Hardy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Hardy of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Jarter of Black Jack; his foster mother, Mrs. Hattie Wilkes of (Jreehville; two sisters. Mrs. Jo Ann Hill of Brooklyn N.Y., and Mrs. Martha Ann Greene of New Haven. (Connecticut ; two foster sisters, Mrs Virginia Mc(3oy and Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, both of (Jreenville, one brother, Mr. Woodrow Hardy of Jersey Qty, Mgy JimgYi ind QPtJtoMg:.
brother, Mr. Joe Wilkes of Greene (County.
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SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12, 1971Lose To High Point, 9'-8
Odd Year Jinx Continues To Piague ECU's Pirates
HIGH POINT ~ The bad luck jinx of the odd year continued to follow the East Carolina University baseball Pirates yesterday, as High Point College tixik a -8 victory over the Bucs.
TTie loss was the eighth in 13 games for the Pirates, who have won just five games this year. High Point now holds a 15-5 mark on the year.
The Pirates, since becoming a member of the NCAA, have never won the Southern Conference title, or received a District III Tournament bid during an odd-numbered year.
As was the case Saturday, in the Bucs 8-5 loss to N. C. State, fielding errors played a big role in the Pirate downfall. The Bucs
made five errors, and most of them helped lead to runs, depite the fact that only one of the nine Panther runs was unearned.
The only bright spot for the Bucs was their offense, sparked by Mike Aldridge. The junior right fielder had a perfect day against the High Point pitching, getting fiveof the 11 ECU hits for the afternoon. They included a booming homer, a double and three singles.
Hard-luck Hal Baird was charged with the loss, as he came in relief in the eighth inning. He faced only five men, retiring three of them. But a single and two errors behind him brought in the winning run, as unearned one.
High Point started off the scoring in the first inning. With one out, Mike Jones singled to left. Then, after another man was retired, . Ron Sangerman was walketT Buc catcher Stan Sneeden tried to pick him off, but the throw was missed by Troy Elason, and both runno's advanced. Rob Cecil followed with another walk, loading the bases. Dave Mitcham singled to deep first, and Jones came over to score the first High Point run.
Elast Carolina had a chance in the second when Aldridge led off with a double, but the next three men went down without advancing him.
In the third. High Point came up with another run. Fred Grice led off with a walk and moved to
second on an error. Sangerman also walked, but was cut down on a fielders choice by Cecil. Micham singled to left, driving in Grice for a 2-0 lead.
The Bucs finally came to lifein the top of the fourth, tieing it up with a couple of runs. Dick Gorrada singled to deep short and Larry Walters walked. Aldridge got his second hit, a single to left, and an error on the play let Gorrada race on home. Sneeden singled to load the bases, and Walters scored when Skip Horton grounded into the infield.
The Pirates pushed into the lead in the top of the fifth, scoring four more runs for a 6-2 advantage. Mike Bradshaw opened the inning with a single
to center and Matt Walker got a hit into left. Gorrada brought in Bradshaw with a single, and Walters squeezed in Walker with sacrifice. Aldridge cracked a single to center, scoring Gorrada, and Eason moved Aldridge to third with a single to right. Sneeden also laid down a sacrifice bunty bringing Aldridge over with the fourth riai of the inning.
High Point came charging back in the sixth, scoring three runs. Bob Hickey reached on a fielders choice and with two outs. Bob Worthing walked. Mike Jones followed with a walk, loading the bases. FYed Grice greeted reliefer Bill Godwin with a two-run single to left, scoring both Hickey and Worthing.
Jones then scored on another hit by Sangerman. TTiat closed the gap to 6-5.
The bucs got two insurance ^runs in -the seventh. With one *doWn, WalfeCs walked Aldridge then followed with a booming 420-foot homer to left, scoring two runs and giving the Bucs an 8-5 lead
But they couldnt hold it.
High Point came back again, this time scoring four runs in the ei(i^th to take the lead and wrap it up.
Jones led off with a hard smash off Bradshaw at third Grice singled to left and Sangerman followed with a double into left, scoring Jones. Grice also came roaring in when
the relay from the outfield was errored Cecil opened up on Baird with a hit to left, scoring Sangerman with a tieing run.
Baird then got the next two men, and it looked like the Bucs would have one more chance when Hickey hit a grounder to third. But the ball was errored and Cecil came home with the winning run He had moved on to .second on the play to the plate when Sangerman scored, and gained third when the ball was thrown away on a chance to pick him off second.
The Bucs were unable to generate anything in the final inning, despite Aldridge's fifth hit
East Carolina now travels to Blacksburg, Va.. today to open a two-day. two-game series with Virginia Tech.
tatt Carolina
Mialveoiirt
PNchln
Bayliss
Van Landingham Godwin Baird (I)
Hagland
Olley
Millar IW
000 140 2000 11 S 101 001 040 10 1 ip r ar h M Ml 12311333 4 44700
11333513 1 10130
4 44003
1333300 41333333
Iaf Carolina Hil Point
ab r h bi ab r II W
Bradshaw, 3b 4 1 1 0 Worthing. 2b 3 10 0 Waikar, cf 5 110 jones, lb 4 3 2 0
Corrada, ss 4 2 2 1 Grica, c 4 3 3 3
Walters, It 2 2 0 1 San'man, 1b 2 12 1
Aldridge, rf 5 2 5 3 Cecil, ct 4 111
Eason, lb 3 0 10 Mitcharh, rf' 5 0 2 2#
Rob'son, 1b 2 0 0 0 Garcia. 3b 2 0 0 0)
Sneeden, c 3 0 11 Dupree, cf 10 0 0
Hortw, 2b 4 0 0 1 Hickey, ss 5 10 0
Bayliss, p 0 0 0 0 Hagland. p 2 0-1 0
VanL'harn, p 3 0 0 0 Olley, p 0 0 0 0
Godwin, p 0 0 0 0 Miller, p 2 0 0 0
Baird, p Totals
0 0 0 0 Totals 35 II 7
34 t 10 'Champion Charlie'Has Won Masters To Heal Scars
Charles
Masters
personal
By hube:rt mize:ll Assftciated Press sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Golf fans cant call him Charlie the Choker any longer. Now its Champion Charlie.
Texas handsome Coody won the 1971 Sunday and healed scars from his Augusta National collapse of 1969 He also destroyed Jack Nicklaus dream of sweeping the Big Four championships this year I was jittery from the first tee, admitted the man from Abilene Beating a great golfer like Nicklaus in the stretch is a big order for an average fellow like me
Coody not only outgunned the sputtering Nicklaus, but withstood a stirring charge by 23-year-old Californian John Miller, the nerveless kid who waa six under par after 14 holes Sunday and leading the Masters by two shots.
Charlie roiled in birdies on the 15tb and 16th holes and made clutch pars on the final two to finish up with two-imder-par 70 and a 279 total. Miller finally melted and settled for a 68 and 281, the same as Nicklaus mustered with a closing 72.
My goofup in 1969 ate up my inside for two years," Coody said. Tbats all over now.
The 33-year-old former Texas Christian University golfer finished bogey-bogey-bogey two springs back to hand the Masters title to George Archer.
Nicklaus face mirrored his unhappiness. I gave it my
"tseff:nfs*mr."mrrminr
"but it wasn't enough. Charlie Coody will be a great masters champion.
"I believe everybody's sorry you didnt win, said member Charlie Coe on the press interviewing stand as Jack discussed
Two Teams In First
By THE ASS0CIATE:D PRESS Maryland and Virginia arc tied for first place in the AUan-Uc Cbast Conference baseball sUndmgs today after each won a pair of games over the weekend
Virginia beat Duke. 3b. and defeated Wake Foreat. 4b Maryland whipped Wake Fbr-eat. 18-10. and beat Duka. 3-1.
In other gamea Clemaon tied UNC. M. in the first game of a doubleheader, but the Tar Heela came back to win the second game, 3-2 Ckmaon beat N C State. 4b, on Stmdsy ACC baseball action conUn uea tomghi with N.C Stata, now in third place in the conference, taking on Wake Foreat toQigbt. Wake Fortai tm ften ail to alow start this aaaaon and Ml far has no victones and three defeats Duke IS in the cellar in the ACC itambngs. with aa tM record Other ACC reoordi are North Carolina State 3-1. North carotina t-1. demaon 3-3. South Caroluia M
nx/#T
F9UO
fim
UFE
RAYNICM04S PIC Afancy
114 PICKINSOM AVI -----
his failure.
Not everybody disliked the outcome, though. Charlie Coody seemed to be enjoying every minute of wearing that Masters championship coat, even if it might have been Nicklaus size.
When I birdied the 15th, I knew I was back in the game, said Coody.
Then, I heard after hitting my tee shot on 16 that Miller had bogeyed the last hole. I made a 15-footer for another
bird,
Goodys back-to-back birdies put him into the lead, but a dutch par four on the 400-yard 17th was the thing that won the Masters f(H* me.
Tbe former Dallas Open and
Qeveland Open king, never a major winner before, drove into a sand trap on the 17th, but made a fine seven-iron shot to the greens fringe and chipped within 30 inches to save the par
Sure, I remembered the messups of two years ago, he said "I was determined not to . live with two Masters failures like that. Now, I wont have to "
Coody earned ^,000 for the victory, but that was minor compared to the fame that goes with winning the 35lh Masters.
Behind runnersup Miller and Nicklaus were Gene Ultler and Don January at five-under-par 283 on the 6.980-yrd course. Ken Still and Gary Player rallied with windup 69s to deadlock Tom Weiskopf for sixth place at 284.
Defending champion Billy Casper was back in the pac with
a 72 for even par 288, nine strokes poorer than the 279 he needed to lie Litller a year ago before winning the Masters in an 18-hoIe playoff
Four-lime champion Arnold Palmer never really made a riai this lime His 73 on Sunday gave the 41-year-old millionaire a 289 total, good for a lie for 18lh place
Miller went for broke on every shot in his courageous charge "He has no fear, said the youthful San EYanciscos best friend, CASper "John said early this week that these Masters greens are easy to putt Now hes proving it
Miller said after it was over that he didnt expect to win the Masters in my first lime here as a pm Jack Nicklaus is very unhappy tying for lecnnd I'm delighted
Nicklaus appeared to be tight before the final round began, saying little and pacing (he locker room He claimed his problem was just the opposite
"I told my caddie, Cricket Pritchett, that we needed a birdie." said Coody "Being a good caddy, he agreed
Coody ripped a three-wood to
within shouting distance and then pitched a wedge to within nine feel, holing the birdie and lying Miller for the lead I started my downfall on the 16ih in 1969," said Coody "I made a bad club selection that time and never got on the track again This lime, the six-iron was perfect and I made a birdie
ATTENTION ill
This is an invitation to all my wonderful customers in Greenville and surrounding communities, to visit me at Shirley's Appointment Barber Shop in the Georgetown Shops.
Haircuts . . . Hairstyles . . . and other ser-vices. Please call 75S-0880 days and 758-3236 nights, for an appointment.
Thank You,
Sammy Ray Hodges
MUTUAL ADMIRATION . . . Three times Masters winner Jack Nicklaus (left) and the winner the 1971
Masters Charles Coody, applaud during award ceremonies at Angusta National Golf Oub. (AP Wlrepboto)
ARE YOU A 10, 11 or 12 YEAR OLD BOY?
IF SO, PLEASE READ THIS
The Little League program needs additional 10, 11 and 12 year old boys to try out for Little League.
Final registration fpr this years Little League program is Tuesday, April 13th at 4:00 p.m. at Elm Street Park. You must bring your birth certificate and one of your parents to registration.
9-year old boys are NOT eligible for Little League this year.
Or. M.W. Aldrldg* Crg S. Coffman
Prtidiit Pr^sici^rit
Norlli iGogyG Tar Hmd lyugy*
Complimtfits of Cotffnan's Man's Waar
I*Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 12, lt7l
\Marty Pattin Finds Road ToSuccess In Drugstore
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Like the proverbial Hollywood starlet, Marty Pattin fotaid the road to success in a drugstore and, as a result water is a popular drink in at least one Milwaukee household.
Pattin, a 5-foot-ll, ISOiJound right-hander, notched his sec
ond victory of the young season Sdnday with three-hit 3-0 blanking of the California Angels
After a 7-12 record and 5.60 earned run average with Milwaukees Seattle predecessors in 1969, Pttin posted a 14-12 mark last season and lowered his ERA to 3.40. He credited a
diet which requires at least eight glasses of water a day and helped him shed 15 pounds.
My wife picked up this diet book at a drugstore, Pattin explained. I guess they call it a water diet. You eat a lot of proteins and drink a lot of wa-. ter. There is something about the water acting on the proteins
to help keep the weight down. Anyhow, it seems to be working.
Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota whipped the Chicago White Sox 6-0, Kansas aty out-slugged Oakland 10-5, Baltimore dropped its opener to Detroit 5-4 in 11 innings but won the nightcap 9-3, Qeveland
Wildcats Leading Pack
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS break
DavidSiO'i finished last in the ^reak
Southern Division last year time in when the Southern Conference baseball race was split into sections. but the Wildcats lead the pack this season without a divisional setup and they wont be out of first place before Saturday, if then.
"nie Wildcats took over the No 1 spot Saturday with 3-1 and 6-1 victories over The Ota-del's Bulldogs, who had gone to Davidson with a league^eading 3-0 record.
By the time the twin bill was over, the Wildcats were in front at 5-1 and 'Die Citadel had fallen all the way to fourth place behind Furmans Paladins, 3-1, and East Carolinas defending champion Pirates, 2-1.
Another doubleheader saw Virginia Military's Keydets
SiS
an eight-game and win for the first eight league games with a 1-0 triumph over William and Mary in the second encounter. 'Die Indians had taken the opener 6-2.
The Citadel has a chance to get back into contention in a twin bill today at VMI. Three nonconference affairs today have East Carolina at Virginia Tech, Furman at Atlanta Baptist and Richmonds Spiders at home against former league member George Washington.
A pair of nonleague games Saturday saw FWrnan boost its record to 11-4 over-all with a 2-1 decision over Western Carolina and East Carolina drop an 8-5 decision to N.C. State. The
Pirates fell to 5-8 over-all when they were beaten Sunday by High Point 9-8.
Davidson got a quick jump on The Gtadel in both games of Saturdays twin bill. The Wildcats scored their three runs in the opener in the first two innings and ail six runs in the first three innings of the nightcap.
Junior right-hander Rick Pipan ran his seasons record to 5-6 with a four-hitter in the first game. Freshman left-hander
trounced Boston 7-2 and the New York Yankees solit with Washington, wimiing 1-0 and losing 4-3.
In the National League, it was the New York Mets 1, Cincinnati 0 in 11 innings: Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 1; Houston 7, Chicago Cubs 4; San Diego 9, Los Angeles 7; Philadelphia 11, Montreal 4 and St. Louis 4, San Francisco 2 in the first game of a twin bill and San Francisco 7, Louis 2, in the nightcap.
Pattin got the only run he needed against California in the first inning when Dave May doubled off Tom Murphy and
Ross Manir scattered seven Bulldog hits in the afterpiece.
VMIs Randy Snow gave ud lurpny ana u fell for a double. Kaat scored Just when was it beginning to
>st two hits in outDitchina Wil- Carets single and look as though the Orioles
Kosco. Singles by EUie R<^> guez and Ted Kubiak wrapped around a wild pitch accounted for a run in the second and Bernie Smith homered in the eighth.
Jim Kaat, a goodhitting pitcher, scattered 11 hits as the Twins blanked the White Sox. He also collected a single and double, drive in two runs and scored one while boosting his lifetime mark against Chicago to 26-9.
Kaat put the Twins ahead in the third when Jay Johnstone lost his fly ball in the sun and it fell for a double. Kaat scored
Carew came around when Tony Olivas wind-blown fly ball fell in left field for a single.
Kansas City erupted for four runs in the first inning and went on to pound four Oakland pitchers for 15 hits. Loser Jim Hunter was tagged for first-inning singles by Freddie Patek, Joe Keough, Lou Piniella, Ed Kirkpatrick and Cookie Rojas and Paul Schaals double.
Bob Oliver later homered and Bobby Knoop pinch hit a two-run double for the Royals while Rick Monday and Dick Green homered for the As,
Just when was it beginning to
might never lose a game, Bill Freehans Hth4nning home run lowered the boom in the opener despite a homer, double and two singles by Brooks Robinson. Tbe Birds then broke loose for five runs in the first two innings of the nightcap and coasted behind Dave McNallys seven-hit pitching.
Sl.itf? Farm Is All You NtM*d To Know AIjoiiI Insor.inco
CALL
Bill McDonald
att i*tk St., OrtMvllla ehena7f2.44M
MATI IAIM INSUMAN' I ' '
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just two hits in outpitching William and Mary starter Rich Richardson, who allowed four. Tbe Keydets committed eight errors in the opener and the Indians Sanford Boisseau pitched a three-hitter.
It was Furmans 11th victory against four losses. Western Carolina now is 8-5.
The Catamounts scored their run on three Furman errors.
ReliefPitcher Loses AU
G
m mm SERVICE
^ am STORES
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W..L..Pct..G.B.
National League East W..L..Pct..G.B.
Baltimore
Geveland
Washington
New York
Detroit
Boston
Milwaukee
Minnesota
Chicago
Kansas City
Oakland
California
West
3 1 3 2 3 2 3 3 .2 4 1 4
.800
.750
.500
.400
.400
.250
.750
.600
.600
.500
.333
.200
1^
2
2
2*4
4
1
2
24
New York
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Chicago
Montreal
Atlanta Houston S. Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati
3
3 2
2
2
1
West
4
5 4
3
2
0
.667
.600
.500
.400
.333
250
.800
.714
.667
.500
.333
.000
4
1
14
2
2
4
14
24
34
11
Saturday's Results Oakland 5, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 4. California 3 Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 New York 6, Washington 0 Baltimore 2. Detroit 1 Cleveland 11. Boaton 10
Sunday's Results Qeveland 7, Boston 2 New York 1-3, Washington 0-4 Minnesota 6. Chica^ 0 Detroit 5-3, Baltimore 4- Milwaukee 3. California 0 Kansas Qtv 10. Oakland 5
Monday Games Minnesota (Blyieven 1-0) at Kansas Hiy (brago l-0),l Oakland (Fingers 04) at Milwaukee (Kratiase 0-1)
California (May 0-0) ai Chicago (Wood 0-01 Boston (Otlp 1-0) at Washir ton (Janeidu 0-0). N
(kUy games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Kansas Oty. N Oakland at Milwaukee California at Chicago Baltimore at Qeveland. 5 30 pm
Boston at Washington, N N Detroii at .New York
Saturday's Results New York 3, Qncinnati 2. innings Philadelphia 4. Montreal 1 San FYancisco 6, St. Louis 4 Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 4, 12 innings
Loe Angeles 9. San Diego 2, Houston 2. Chicago 1 Sunday's Results New York 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 innings Houston 7, Chicago 4 St. Louis 4 2. San Francisco 2-7
Philadelphia 11. Montreal 4 Atlanta 3, Ptttabiirgh 1 San Diego 9, Loa Angeies 7 Monday's Gamca Pittsburgh tJohnaon 04) at Philadelphia (Wise 04). N Hbuatoh fBlisInganie 14) at St Louis (Carlton 14), N Cincinnati (McGtothlin O-l) at Atlanta (Reed 14), N Chicago (Holtsman 0-1) at Los Angeles (Vance 04)
San Diego (Kirby 0-1) at San Francisco tPerry 14)
Only games achedulcd Tuesday's Games Piitsburi^ at Philadelphia. N Houston at Si Louts Oncinnali at Atlanta. N Chicago at Lot Angelea, N San Diego at San FVanciaco.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
If you think the Cincinnati Reds are off to a bad start, consider the flight of Wayne Granger, their ace relief pitcher.
The Reds, defending National League champions, have played four games so far in this young season and theyve lost them ail. Theyve called Granger out of the bullpen three timesyep, you guessed ittheir No. 1 fireman is 0-3.
When you consider that Granger made the trip from the bullpen 67 times last season it opens ail sorts of ominous pos-sibiliti.
Granger took it on the chin again Sunday when Jerry Grote rocketed his first pitch of the inning into the left field seats for the only run in New Yorks 14 victory over the Reds. On Saturday, Grangers two-out bases-loaded wild pitch in the 11th inning allowed the Mets to score the winning run and started his lost weekend.
In other National League ac-Uon Sunday. Philadelphia helled Montreal 11-4, Atlanta trimmed Pittsburgh 3-1, San Diego whipped Los Angeles 9-7 and St. Louia split a doubleheader with San Franciaco, winning 4-2 before toeing 7-2.
In the American League. Minneaola shut out Chicago 64, Milwaukee blanked California 3-0. Cleveland rapped Boaton 7-2, Kanaaa Oty shelled Oakland 10-3^. New Ygrk split a doub-
troit split a pair with Baltimore winning 5-4 in 11 innings and then losing 9-3.
Granger was the fourth pitcher used by the Reds against the Mets with Greg Garrett, Milt Wilcox and Oay Carroll matching shutout serves with New Yorks Tom Seaver for the first nine innings.
Seaver left for a {xnch hitter in the bottom of the ninth and Tug McGraw took over in the 10th and was the winner when Grote connected.
The loss left the Reds, who spent wily one day out of first place all season, buried in the NL West cellar. Just one notch above them are the Los Angeles Dodgers, who fell victim Sunday to Nate (Colberts txg bat.
Colbert walloped two home runs and drove in six runs as the Padres saddled the Dodgers with their fourth loss in six games.
The two homers gave Colbert five homers in six games and the big first baseman has driven in 14 runs. Cfdbert unloaded a three-run shot against Don Sutton in his first swing and then tagged Sutton for a two-run homer in his next at bat. He added his sixth RBI with an infield out.
Larry Stahl and Clarence Gaston also tagged sdo homers for the Padres.
Icheader with Washington, winning 14 and loatng 4-3 and De-
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Because of an expected heavy demand for (Soodyear'tires, we may run out of sorne sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.
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Collection On Display
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 12, IfTl11
Conley Student Has An Interest In Fossils
m _. * a a . aat l%tnrf T r\* awa* # * a- _ i
FOSSIL DISPLAY . . . John McDonald looks over his fossil and shell display that can be seen at D. H. Conley High School.
Vicor
Evil
Exorcises
Spirits
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPDThe Rev. Christopher Neil-Smith can understand the parents point of view when they ask him to exorcise the evil spirits which they are sure have taken possession of their suddenly rebellious teen-age sons and daughters.
What else, they ask in anguish, could turn beloved children into violent strangers?
Sometimes they are right, said the 49-year-old vicar of St. Saviouss Church, one of the few clerics authorized by the bishop of London to conduct the rite of exorcism. The evil spirit is cast out and the children become themselves again.
Medieval World In addition tohis uaual
wholly controlled by an outside force.
If the demands on Neil-Smith are any criterion, the times are* getting worse. A well-built former cricket player and Cambridge graduate, he said he had exorcised more than 1,000 spirits and ghosts, the vast majority some 800in the past three years. In some instances the parents have come to him, in others the youngsters themselves, wondering what has gotten into them that they are so obsessed with seduction and destruction.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
John McDonald III, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, has been interested in fossils and rtiells since he was an eighth grade student at the old Greenville Junior High School.
McDonalds collection, which totals some 200 fossils of old animals and small shells, is on display this month at the Conley School.
McDonald first became interested in collecting fossils when his eighth grade teacher Gene Baker (now assistant principal at E. B. Ay cock Junior High School) taught about fossils as part of their science curriculum.
Studying fossils was very interesting to me, McDonald
Italian
Swearing
Attacked
By BARRY JAMES
ROME (UPD-The National Antiblasphemy Movement thinks it is a goldurn shame that Italians swear so much.
But the Milan-based organization is realistic about the impossibility of stamping out one of Italys most deep-rooted vices. Instead it tries to persuade Italians, if curse they must, at least to respect the Second Commandment and not Take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.
Italians have the reputation of being the heartiest and most colorful cussers in Eurqpe, equipped with a repertory that makes Anglo-Saxon four letter-isms pale and repetitious by comparison. The Antiblasphemy Movement estimates 40 per cent of Italian men and 10 per cent of the women swear regularly.
We perhaps cannot get rid of bad language, but at lea^ we hope to persuade people to use a milder form of imprecation than blasphemy, said Ettore Giulietta, a 65-year<Jd priest who heads the movement.
The movement publishes a booklet of substitute expletives. It advises a person who feels an oath coming on to try something like orcocane. which means ogre of a dog, and is similar to the existing prococane (pig of a dog) that already passes for a mild insult.
said, and it was something I could learn easily.
McDonald, who lives in the Simpson area now, collected most of his fossils along the Green Mill Run in Pitt County. He also found a few old relics on the old Simpson Plantation
property.
Although McDonalds collection numbers about 2(K) {xeces now, at one time his collection included about 800 articles..About one-fourth of my original collection has been lost during the different
showings, McDonald explained.
He receives help in his fossil study now from Ron Braxton, science teacher at (Conley.
Braxton, who teaches physical science, chemistry and biology, does geological work in his spare
time.
A Greenville native, Braxton did his student teaching under Baker. The East Carolina University graduate became interested in fossils when he was an eighth grader. He used to make excavations in the county while in high school. He began studying fossils in depth while taking a geology course at ECU.
fossils with the help of Baker. He soon became familiar with how fossils are supposed to look so he could identify them himself.
"After I find the shells and fossils. I clean them the best I can. Too much washing vnll cause the items to deteri<*ate, McDonald noted. Then I shellac the fossils to protect them and to make them look better
in McDonald s - addition^ to McDonalds believed -to be collection at Conley, Braxton has some rocks and minerals on display. A small box of fossils that belong to Mrs. Nancy Evans can also be seen.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John T McDonald Jr. of Simpson, McDonald plans to study paleontology (the study of early life forms of animals) upon completion of his high school SI udies
The items collection are about 100,000 years old.
Tbe age of fossils is accepted by some geologists and rejected by others," Braxton said. A geological time table was set up in the 1700s by Buffon and another by Cubier which give some idea about the age of fossils. However, the tables are not accepted by some. McDonald first identified his
Today In History
IDENTIFYING FOSSILS ... Ron Braxton and McDonald are identifying some fossils that were found on the
Green Mill Run. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)
Church Used In
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - On a widening front, churches today are using their economic clout to inject their principles into the ways of the business world.
Social investment, the tactic is called.
Evidence of its spreading a|^ l^ication showed up in several cases in the last week, including:
Leaders (rf six Protestant denominations joined forces to urge two metal corporations to postpone a projected copper mining venture in Puerto Rico, claiming it would endanger the natural environment and human well-being.
A United Presbyterian task force presented resolutions to the Gulf Oil Corp. for consideration at its annual stockholders meeting, asking it to alter policies in the Portuguese ccJonies
Economic
Business
ministry, Neil-Smith has moved for the past 20 years through an almost medieval world where there are suspicions of black magic, of spells and poltergeists and innocent victims in the baleful control of evil spirits. From time to time his activities surface in the ordinary world of workday London.
Recently for example his testimony was carefully considered in court as it has been before in a hearii^ that might have come out of the Salem witch trials A l3-yearoid boy was accused of setting a school on fire causing 1168,000 damage.
The defense admitted the charge but asserted the boy was under the influence of evil spirits at the time His attorney told of strange events at his home fires that started mysteriously, heavy furniture that moved of its own accord (Desperate, his parents resorted to the ancient ritual of fire, earth and water within a circle to try to help their son
They drew a chalk circle and placed a lighted candle, a quantity of earth and a glass of water inside it The old witchcraft remedy did not work and Neil Smith was asked to conduct the rite of extwriim at the altar of his church
He said the boy had been
The kteo behind IheVolcswwigen Squorebodc Sedat
TERMITES?
CALL
lt| Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COHAR-DEXMAN
Til. 75MI75
Ask sbMit r Itl.Mt termite damage repab warrsaty
Twenty-i^ree yOil ogo had on deo lor O wnoi! econon^y <'Q
And ii con'* Out looting iike O bvg Tweniy yeoft ogo we hod on >eo lo o QOnl $lotOn wOQOn
And *t come Ou lookng Meat The! we hod on *deo L- o thoi combined oil the eronufflK o* ovf bug With o toi ol ihe copof Out bo*
So you d e*pec ii lo com# ou looting hotl bug. hod bo* tghi2 Wrong
Our Souorebocli Sedon loofei O ims!l sioiion wogpn
flul by iQuoring o8 'H bock ar-d
odding o iiunt <n lonl. Ou i** tedon con give you oe tw>ce much coxyifig iooce os the b>ggei* domfiiC *dan
Yeofk ego we i#on*d ih .mpo' lont ih-ng vn I ihe wcy o te too^i O'* Ihe OuH*de, but h>*s <? on in*
ntide
And lo I i lun 04 uu todav oi W04 h#a Vou cons o
wogen by cc?r'
Joe Pecheles Motors Inc. ^
200 GrttfivBIt Blvd. OrotnvMId
Clout
World
of Angola and Mozambique.
The Episcopal Church called on the General Motors Corp. to cease manufacturing in South Africa, offering a resolution to that effect for a stockholders meeting and saying South Africas racial separation polici would lead to turmoil and destruction of f<ign capital.
In each case, the denominations hold sizable blocs of stocks in the companies.
Investments are the church's secret weapon, says the social action council of the United Church of Christ.
In one religious community after another the question hat
in
to,
the
been asked whether these vestments are furthering, working at cross-purposes the objectives to which church is directed by its mission.
Traditionally, church investments have been handled for one dd-time purposeto bring in the best return. But new criteria have entered the picture, as expressed in 197(>-ap-proved United Church guidelines;
Social values and social justice ought to be given consideration together with security and yield in the investment of funds.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 12, the 102nd day of 1971. There are 263 days left in the year Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1%1, the Soviet Union became the first nation to put a man in space. On-this date:
In 1606, the Union Jack became the national flag of England.
In 1777, the American statesman, Henry Qay, was born in Hanover (bounty, Virginia.
In 1811, the trading post of Astoria was established at the mouth of the Ckilumbia River.
In 1916, American soldiers under Gen. John J. Pershing
were fighting in Mexico against forces led by Pancho Villa.
In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died, and Harry S. Truman was sworn in as the 33rd president.
Ten years agoPresident John F. Kennedy pledged that the U.S. armed forces would not intervene in Cuba under any conditions to help bring about the downfall of the Castro government.
Five years agoU.S. B52 bombers made their fir strikes against North Vietnam.
One year agoThe U.S. Apollo 13 spacecraft, carrying three astronauts, sped past the halfway point on a lunar mission
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IlThg Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 12, i7i
V
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY Country Extension Chairman
Come to the Housing Fair in Greeville on April 23, 24 and 25. It will be held at Cannon's Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the Coastal Plain Development Association are cosponsors of the three-day Fair "Eietter Homes for Better Living -Planning Makes it Possible" is thetheme The P'air is being held to show to everyone, regardless of means, that a better house is possible
This will be the best opportunity for any person who is
interested in improving or building a home to see the entire range of ideas, products and services related to housing. Approximately 55 commercial and 15 educational exhibits will present plans, site selection, financing, insurance, contract building, interior and exterior materials and hardware. Home lighting and wiring, plumbing, kitchens, bathrooms, and heating systems will also be shown Decorating, both interior and exterior will be featured in exhibits of paints, wallpaper, carpeting, floors, draperies and
landscaping. Mobile homes will, also be on show.
A special feature of the fair will be classes which are to be held on Friday and Saturday afternoons. %>ecialists from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina State University, Industry, and local associations will discuss New Concepts in Housing." Landscaping Your Home, Living With Light," Cooking the Micro-Wave Way," Dealing with a Realtor. and A Decent House for All."
The fair will open at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 23. Friday and * Saturday exhibits will be open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. On Sunday, they will be open from 1 p m. until 6 p.m. Admission and parking will be free.
BuHalo Joins Lonely Female
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LONDON (AP) All that heavy breathing from the audience ruined the nude ballet at Bill Fentiman's pub F'entiman staged the show involving a 2.3-year-old male dancer and a 21-year-old female partner to launch an extension to his tavern To separate the act from the audience, he installed a transparent plastic screen Five hundred people packed the room Friday and the temperature rose as the dance began Soon the screen was fogged over by condensation Angry customers, complaining that they could not see. started breaking up the furniture "We came to see a nude ballet We like a bit of culture, but they could have had fur coats on for all we knew," said Mrs Pearl Cooper. 41. a housewife Fentiman calmed the spectators by returning their 24-cent admission fees He promised to bring on the nude dancers again sometimewithout the screen
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
By SAM J. WEEKS
Agricultural Extension Agent
Since DDT and TDE have been barred for use on flue-cured tobacco for insect control, it will be necessary for other insecticides to be used for the 1971 crop. We are fortunate to have insecticides available that will give satisfactory cmitrol for most insects that normally damage the tobacco crop.
Flea beetles can be controlled with Guthion, Parathion, Lannate, and Disyston. Disyston is a systemic insecticide which is disked into the soil (x-ior to transplanting The other insecticides listed can be applied as a spray on the foliage of the plants.
Budworms can be controlled with Thiodan, Sevinmol, Thuricide, and Lannate. Thuricide is the only insecticide suitable for mixing a c(H*nmeal bait.
Hornworms can be controlled with Sevinmol, Buthion, Thuricide and Lannate.
The cabbage looper can be controlled with Lannate and Thuricide.
Ail of the insecticides listed above do not have any harmful residue that will affect the flavor of the smoke and they do not leave residues in the main stream smoke of the cigarettes.
Lannate is a highly toxic insecticide that should be used according to the cautionary statement on the label. Lannate is toxic if taken internally. Users should take particular care not to breathe the powder when mixing or filling the spray tank. It should not be used within seven days of harvest on flue-cured tobacco.
ACROSS 1 Carry S Hsnsom S Ofif I! fftiih
12 Affdci
13 ftfircf bird
29 Inilsfif 31 Pttfoi
33 Negalive vote
34 Otjerve 36 Mmui
38 Paratrooper $ device
14 Cross a stream 42 Marauder
RUST-BUSTER carload special!
IS Slate policeman 12 Templar
19 Seed cover mg
20 Pintaili
24 Coaiicuttie 26 Seaman 28 Corncrahf
45 Kliayfam
46 Teartofor.e s life
42 Orampus
48 Aviation pretil
43 Oettmy
>0 Colt gadget 11 Very ft
SOiUTION Of SATUAOAT'S PUZIlf
DOWN
1 Falling'Out
2 Aroma
TWIN-RIB*
rooeirva mtotum
Now at new
tow prices.
A4or atlofdabi* than ruat t>ecus it won't nd painting. Will ktap buildingt up to t5 cooiar tn tummar. warmer m winter. Now it the lime to buy to take edveniage ot our carload tavings'
PITT PCX SERVICE CENTER
GREENVILte.N C 2SiH2>
FARAAVILLE PCX SERVICE CENTER
PARMVILLE. N C.
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23 Utie*
24 Sir^di ch mfit
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By RAMESH C. PANDE NEW DELHI (UPI) Benjy the VIB (very important buffalo), traveled 15,000 miles from South Dakota to New Delhi to join a lonely female of his species
Benjy. 10 months old, weighs only 600 pounds now. But when fully grown, the shaggy groom will weigh about 2,000 pounds and sport a long, black beard, just as did his ancestors which once roamed America's Wild West in huge numbers.
The young groom from South Dakota must wait another couple of years before he can mate.
Life Span
The average life span of a buffalo in the wild is from IS to 20 years, but the prospective newlyweds can look forward to as many as 30 years together in their protected environment at New Delhi's Zoo. considered to be one of the best in the world tocby
Benjy's already grown-up consort. Jessie, became a widow a few years ago when she lost her mate in the local zoo.
Late last year the U.S. ambassador in India, Kenneth Keating, learned of Jessie's, bereavement
I do not normally act as a go-between for prospective mates of non-human species," Keating said, But It was disturbing to learn that Jessie was living alone so many miles away from home.
The matchmaking called into action the U.S. State Department, the National Zoo in Washington. D.C., the Great Plains Zoo in Sioux Falls. S.D., and the Indian government.
Everyone played , a magnificent role in bringing this match to consummation," Keating said. There were moments when we were ready to give up "
Finest Hour At first. Keating recalled, there was difficulty in Tinding a speciman worthy of the Delhi Zoo. But the State Department was iptrepid." he said. It was one of the department's finest hours when it cabled me that It had found young Benjy."
Then came the problem of shipment. Bison, for sensible reasons, arent permitted to fly on commercial airlines But thats when someone recalled the sheep shipment. The Indian government had chartered a jet cargoliner to transport sheep from Texas to Delhi
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Scr iiii viiroc;<v b> Sp'Ay bgiri lAiiir'-j mmjts anat sprymg Som lammatc it ab into m plant mnata t cotvtmwRS to ktii ni*c*t At lhay td Val UUhmate ootetn l It tit toO and than DfaaM down into matafi ^ commonfy tound tn niHuea
lAN*.Af pafiofini at lutt raiaa #<*0 mat maant mor tor your monay whan r# miac-
;n*ioa f rmulAiK-n of wuft? su uf
howdav dift^yat aatity nd u uIvania to :ottaga4t t tha rorm that cotlt you monay, not teia inaacttcMa Stavl aarfy and gal a tumf) ten ihalHigt
V ' t: * * H> VV
Iw.---iS >..0 Ka''' 'lUli
Lannate
son
D Q Q
3o
No-Til teconomiM are bo ntw^i
No-Tii telfminattea Uipa ovter your fttelds-cutt tha coat and aiofk ot gtetting a toyhaan crop In No-Tu can be a orra-trtp practica which Qivat you a far battar chancte to plant mora araat on tim# for fast start, a fu i^aofY of growth
No-Tii ttarts with an Alhs-Chaimars 600 Sariat piantar so ftaxibite you can plant 40- or 3S*ncn rows today Changa to 30- or 20*ir5cn rows anytime jutt by adding pAchAer Ohio
And you can tat:# Mt acfvsTitaga of doublte cropping oppGrtunitias with direct sod or siubda pianfmg or plant eroded htl^ or slopes tnt! othafTirii# dort't raiurn
a prottt
Then, to get the most out of your No-Til soybean progrem. you ne#d fast, weod-fftea early growth That's where Ou Pont Loaox cornos in. toaox controls a wide range ot weods and grasaas that ptagua soybtesn growers With Surfactant WK. lOAOx gives both contact and raatduai action
Stete how much more you can mass by doing lata Sote your AHiS-Chalmeri doaitr for tha quipmoni you neod See your agrttuiiurai Chemicals daatar for Lqooa It s a Winning combtnation to mas# more beans and maiie more money
a-mLOROX
ALLISCHALMiRS
Worry Cl||c
Courage Needed By Ring Chfpmp
The Daily KeHector. Greenville. N.C.Monilay. AprU 12. It71IS
D() you agree with As seminary students
accurate in calling r. acoward,(Andwhe.
draw the line .^shouldwe clergymen from
in psychiatry, we 0 "7 the most vociferous n
are inwardly -chiou^ compensate by lou^.," their patriotism.
By GEORGE vv.^
Ph .D .x,
Case Q-524: Bob a,;^'o n seminary students with me recently.
Somehow the
vooversation Sports and
myself, maybe I am a little partial to Cassius Qay. but until proved otherwise. I believe he was a sincere advocate of his Muslim beliefs.
And how many seminary students have hidden behind
veered around boxing.
Dr Crane. ' Bob think it showed Cassius Gay
began. I ^o\\ardice for ^0 trv
military service."
Bill noded vigoro^,
Bob's comment. ^
to avoid
is assent to
Yes. " he added Gay claimed that minister and thus behind that cloak
tabilitv
"Cassius he was a ^**ied to hide of respec-
^'ageou.
Cassius d,;
How may of you tually thought Cassi,, ^ a coward "bs Gay was
Did you ever c^o^sider the courage it requires enter a boxing ring and fiu ntunds against the r .he heavyweigh,
V^Tien Gav wa^ e,ery .ime he
challenge o( an he was
thus pitted agains. ,u
.haa U ^ ^bC maU
whom the bovt.,., regarded as a, -
'*""a'^Whne,Er.h:
And that challenoo.. . . . on knocking Oav on,
po,s,ble. for lha,
Iransfer of fhe T" "
pionship Bell totho AS a former
'-Allege boxer
their religion as an escape from the draft ?
One of my clergymen friends went to -Texas to give some speeches at a seminary down there and he mingled freely with the students.
Dr. Crane." this clergyman told me later, most of the seminary boys with whom I dined and conversed, frankly admitted they had registered for seminary training mainly to *escape the Army draft.
So they were using their religion as a means of avoiding Military Service in defense of their country!
You readers who were educated in the little red one-room school houses will recall the adage:
Those who live in glass houses shouldnt throw stones! A lot of people who are chicken at heart, thus pounce upon Cassius Gay and use him as a convenient whipping boy on whom to vent the criticisms which they secretly feel they themselves deserve.
In psychiatry we call this a
convenient form of transference by which they can pass the buck, which they feel should be directed at themselves.
It certainly is not seemly for seminary students to try to call Cassius Gay a coward.
And why shouldnt Muslim or Buddhist clergymen be granted the same clerical privileges as Jewish Rabbis, Catholic Priests or the various Protestant Ministers?
Those who are loudest in their criticism of Cassius Gay are automatically suspected by psychiatrists!
Often, the most vigorous flag-wavers are also compensating for th fact they know that secretly they are chicken at heart.
Jesus once psychoanalyzed the vociferous mob that wanted to kill the adulterous woman, and said:
Let him that is without sin, cast the first stone.
You Bible scholars realize that ALL those loud-mouths were guilty and sneaked away!
Send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents when you send for one of his booklets.)
Lake Erie actually is two contiguous basins, each with its own currents and characteristics, according to National Geographic.
TV Log
WNCT
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Mayberry
Ch. 9
4 A P> I 0
GOR^n on bridge
COREN
.ANSWERS TO
as South you
J7 52 CQJS53 .
The bidding has? ^ 3 North East |Proceeded:
1 4 Pass I 1 4 Past ? ^
What do you bid
4 Prm Sur*lv b now?
bid
il
th
Pasi
9:30 Doris 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
Day
West
Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Five diamonds, to show possession of the king of that suit. You have already made up your mind to bid at least six hearts, and there can be no harm in showing this feature of your hand. It may enable partner to go the limit after full exploration of the resources.
1 ;25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle
4:30 Flipper *
5:0u Daniel
Boone 5:55 Paul
8:V5 Meditations ,
8:30 News ^^rly News
9:00 Kangaroo $'^O News
10:00 Lucy Show ^-^0 or
10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 High
11:00 Family Arctic
Affair 8:30 Hee
11:30 Love of Life :30 In 12:00 Noon NewsPamily 12:15 Farm News'0:00 CBS
12:25 Weather :00 Final
12:30 Search Report
1:00 Wh The31:30 Merv Heart iGriffin
Haw
The
News
A Pass Surely ,
the question If
even the most tou ***** again, will look for more tw*"* and two jack, in v *" queen ^ hand.
Q. 2East-West , , u, u South you K7 KJ
The hlddlng
P-*
It i:r.
t : Paw ^
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A2 ^J10875 OAI52 4kKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass l ^ Pass
WITNCh. 7
MDNDAY . ^2-55 NBC News
7:00 Gel Smart Somerset
7:30 Bird's View ^.30 /y^emory
Pass
What do you bid
A Seven heart, ding ! practically
now?
Norths
bid-
willing to predlct*'^v' is
in II triiks on th* y**** ei h*art. J |>asls merely
bureb he must the loa* of a trick of hpftdtfe. on tK ^ king
grand v'am i. iusuPjJJj>sls your
Q. 3 - Neither vulnerable.
Partner opens With three no
trump You bold;
,'aJ ^4JhKl075 What do you bid
a Clo a batti nf m*ii, you ihouiq (n>ple arlth-vn.aw vi.m 10
nave couni of trump. You
na* a minimum of jj****
Q Both vuin wi as
South you hold:
sJil proceeded:
p\v;
1 * p. .
What do you bid now?
A.Had you not previously-passed, the proper procedure would be a jump to three hearts, forcing to game. But, in view of your previous failure to bid, partner might not go on. Your hand is worth 14 points in support, so even if North has a shaded bid you should have enough. Bid four hearts.
8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 1 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright 'Promise 4:00 Star Trek I 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Ge* Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News
Q. 7As South you hold [vulnerable]:
MONDAY 12:30 World
7:00 News 'Apart
7:30 Make A 1:00 My Deal Children
8:00 Newlywed 1:30 Make 8:30 Reel Game Deal
Wh^ do >0U bid DOW
' Tr*i* it not ^ ,
* b-nd^*' doubt of ih*
ilam in I d(*rmin*
But in order iN.f, mut. b*
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The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth
1 0 2 0 t
What do you bid?
A.East has announced a game-going hand. While you might desire to Interrupt communications between the opponents, you cannot afford to go very high because it might prove costly should they abandon their game and double you instead. However, partner should be advised that you have diamond support and some high card value. You may do this by doubling the two diamond bid, and leaving the rest to him.
Q. 8As South vulnerable you hold:
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The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Jh Pass 1 ^ Dble.
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What do you bid now?
A.Despite the fact that you have but an ace and a king, this hand has enormous potentialities.. Your partner not only has opened the bidding and redoubled: he combined these moves with a jump. If his hand does not contain too many spade losers, a slam should be easily obtainable. To indicate your slam Interest, you should make a cue bid of four diamonds and await developments.
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Unitarian Congregation Starts Own Program
LOS NGELES (AP) - A minister says his Unitarian congregation is starting its own sex education program for youngsters from 3 years old "We want to tell them what they want to know, not what we think they should know.
These kids are filled with questions never answered before. said the Rev. Robert F. Kaufmann of the Emerson Unitarian church in suburban Ca-noga Park.
Kaufamann. 49 and father of two children, said 60 children would take part in eight weks
Union Delegates To Gather
RALEIGH (AP) Delegates from more than 100 labor unions throughout North Carolina will gather in Raleigh Tuesday for a state AFL-CIO legislative conference.
AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said Sunday that the conference will begin with a meeting of delegates to discuss legislative goals. The workers will then visit the legislature and meet with their representatives.
At 6 p.m. Tuesday the group will hold a legislative reception, and at 7 p.m. a legislative banquet .
Hobby said the most important single piece of legislation the unions want from this session is a law allowing city, county an^ state government employes to join unions.
Other legislation the unions are interested in, he said, includes teacher salary hikes, new workmens compensation laws covering byssinosis, fair tax lawa*. an increase in unemployment insurance benefits, the enforcement of new safety laws for workers the abolition of capital punishment and the passage of consumo-protection legislation.
RAY OF HOPE
COPENHAGEN (UPD-Like most countries, Denmark is having financial problems, but the Finance Ministry brought a ray of hopeit reported the government saved $67 million in the year ended April 30, 1971.
of Sunday morning classes. He said they would be split by age into classes of 10 to 12 students with an aijult couple present.
Schools arent answering the students questions Kaufmann said
School sex education often amounts to -a basketball coach showing the kids some frogs and tellii^them to be sure and take showers and take two laps
around the track. says Kaufmann.
He said classes would begin with pupils submitting written, unsigned questions about sex.
He said no question by the 7 to ll-year-olds will be left unanswered but the 3 and 4-year-old toddlers will be eased into sex education more gradually.
"The older ones will learn terminology to begin with. All
the words for the organs and all the acts. We try to take away the thrill of using a dirty word." he s^id.
We use all the words and some words they never heard. Kaufmann said the church has 300 adult members. He said a successful teen-age sex education seminar was held a few weeks ago and a sex education class for married couples and
lilTTUe NABOB GOTA ^T{?PEFUL OP EXPENSIVE TOVS UST CHRIST/VIAS '
- So WHAT HAS HE BEEN PLAYING WITH SINCE ? ANYTHING HECANPUMMAGE OUTOF THE GA9BA6E CAN
couples living together had been under way for several weeks
We are not telling the kids that sex is groovy, or sex is terrible: just that sex exists and it is enjoyable, but not something you run around the corner and latch on to every time you get the chance. Kaufmann said.
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This the 8fh day of April, 1*71. BOHEMIAN, INC By Robert Saieed President GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greanville, Norm Carolina April 12, 19, 24, May 3, 1971
notice op sale op land under deed OP TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 22, 1947, and
executed by Pauline U. Eagles, Widow, of record in Book C37, page 241, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sybiect to foreclosure, and pursuant to the appointment of the undersigned as Substitute Trustee under the terms of said instrument, said instrument of appointment being dated March 3, 1971, of record in Book W39, page 258, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock (A. M.) on the 12th day of May, 1971, the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the Westerly property line of Church Street with the Northerly property line of Blunt Street, corners; runs thence with said property line of Blunt Street S 71-57 W., 50 feet to a stake, corners; runs thence N 18-3 W., 100 feet to a stake, corners; runs thence N 71-57 E, SO feet to a stake in the Westerly property line of Church Street, corners; runs thence with said property line of said street S 18-3 E., 100 feet, to the point of beginning, and being the Southerly part of Lot No. 17 as shown of Plat of record in Plat Book 3, page 224, Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of the lands conveyed to the party of the first part by deed of Luke Lamb and T. R. Uzzell, Commissioners, dated March 3,1944, and of record in Book J 24, page 205, said Registry.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ad valorem taxes, both town and county.
This 7th day of April, 1971.
(s) - Thomas S. Bennett, Substitute Trustee April 12, 19, 24; May 3
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated the 12th day of December, 1949, executed by William Henry Crawford and wife, Carol B. Crawford, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, recorded in Book W-38, at Page 543 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned Trustee to advertise and sell same under the power of sale contained in said Deed of iTrust, the undersigned Trustee will on the 7th day of May, 1971, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, the following described real property, to-wit:
That certain house and lot situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, a part of which lies within the corporate limits of the Town of Ayden, and being located on the west side of Laurin-burg Street and on the south side of West Second Street, and beginning at the point of the intersection of the south property line of West Second Street and the west property line of Laurinburg Street and running thence South 17 deg. 15 min. West, with the west property line of Laurinburg Street, 724 feet to a point in a ditch; thence running with the center line of the ditch as follows: North 13 deg. 18 min. East, 289 feet to a large oak; thence North 28 deg. 30 min. West 177 feet; thence North 4 deg. 15 min. East, 219 feet; thence North 39 deg. East 87 feet; thence-, North 71 deg. 30 min. East; 71 feet to a point in the south property line of West Second Street, a corner; thence running with the south property line of West Second Street, South 51 deg. East 235 feet to the Point4if beginning. Reference is hereby mwe to deed recorded in Book X-37, at Page 225 of the Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Trustee ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale and to show his good faith in the bidding.
Sale will be made subject to all prior liens which includes deed of trust to Dink James, Trustee, recorded in Book X-37, Page 188 of the Pitt County Registry in the original amount of $15,000; deed of trust to X. E. Glover, Trustee, recorded in Book U-38, Page 482 of the Pitt County Registry in the original amount of $3,434.00; and Pitt County and Town of Ayden Ad Valorem taxes.
This the 4th day of April, 1971.
J. H. HARRELL '
TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
April 12, 19, 24, May 3
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
BOHEMIAN, INC. iSreenville, North Carolina
North Carolina County Of Pitf Take notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1971, BOHEMIAN, INC., 208 East Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles pf Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION ATHLETIC FIELD AND DRAINAGE FOR NORTH PITT AND D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BIDS DUE: 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 20, 1971, in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Board of Education, County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina.
Sealed proposals will be received for Jhe furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of new athletic fields with sub-drainage for North Pitt and D. H. Conley High Schools, Pitt County Schools, Greenville, North Carolina, to be located on the Dvmer's property, located on N. C. Highway 11, approximately eight (8) miles North of Greenville, North Carolina and on State Road 1711, approximately five (5) miles South of Greenville, North Carolina. Sealed proposals in separate and combined amounts will be received for each school as follows; Oenaral Construction, Electrical and Portable Bleachers including alternate proposals up to 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 20, 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for Inspection in the offices of Smart-Woodall-lsley and Herring, Inc., Architects and Planners, 113 North Boytan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 401 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, and 1Q0 Reade Street, Greenville, North Carolina; in the School Board Dffice in Greenville, North Carolina; Associated General Contractors Plan Room in Raleigh, F. W. Dodge's Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, or may be obtained by bidders upon deposit of $25.00 (twenty-five dollars). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable). The full deposit, except for the cost of extra sets will be refunded to those making a bona fide, prime proposal providing all plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in an un mutilated condition within fifteen (15) days after the date set for
plan purchase checks shall be made out to the Architect.
Sub-Contractors and Materialmen will be required to make the same deposit as Prime Contractors. Subcontractors and Materialmen will receive the deposit less the cost of reproduction and mailing providing plans and specifications are returned in an unmutilated condition within fifteen (15) days after the date set for receiving bids. The cost of reproduction and mailing plans and specifications is $20.00. No partial sets will be issued.
The work consists of regrading the existing sites for surface drainage installation of a subdrainage system and installation of a storm drainage system adjacent to the football fields.
The number and type athletic facilities to be installed at each site are; one (1) football field and one (1) track with lighting for night use, and one (1) baseball diamond and field.
Upon establishment of the finished grade and approval by the Architect, both sites will be fertilized and seeded for grass.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their trades.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit. Insurance Cor poration, of an amount equal to not less than five (5) percent of the Proposal, or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Dwner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten '(10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Paymwf Bond will be required by the successful Contractor for one hundred (100) percent of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety (90) percent of monthly estimates and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of forty-five (45) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. Board of Education Pitt County Schools County Court House Greenville, North Carolina Smart-Woodall-lsley and Herring Inc.
100 Reade Street Greenville, North Carolina April 12
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Elwood Braxton and wife, Sadie Braxton, to Ernest W. Turnbull and George I. Wilson Trustees, dated the 15th day of Septfmber, 1949, and recorded in
Book S-38, page 8, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and letder and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrumant of writing dated the 5th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book W 39, page 342, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the ixidersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHDUSE DODR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Lot 4, Block J, of the Meadowbrook Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as recorded in Map Book 10, at page 29 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 17th day of March, 1971.
RDBERT R. BRDWNING
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 22, 29, April 5, 12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE CONDUCTED ON MAY 25th 1971 ON THE QUESTION OF WHETHER A ONE PER CENT SALES AND USE TAX WILL BE LEVIED
The Pitt County Board of Elections in accordance with the provisions of Section 105-445 (SB-81) of the General Statutes of North Carolina, having received written request from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, declares that a Special Election will be held on May 25, 1971 on the question of whether a one per cent sales and use tax will be levied.
Voting will be between the hours of 4:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the regular voting precincts. Regular registration books will be used and no special registration will be required. Books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday for the registration of voters nof now registered and for the transfer of registration records of those voters who have changed their place of residence. Final registration or transfer date witl be April 22, 1971.
The regular registrars and judges of election appointed by the Board of Elections shall be election officials for the special election.
ABSENTEE BALLDTSWILL NDT BE ISSUED
NDT ICE is further given that if a majority of the qualified voters, voting at said election, vote FDR the levy of a one per cent (1 per cent) local sales and use tax, then said tax shall be levied beginning the first day July, 1971.
PITT CDUNTY BDARD DF ELECTIDNS J. B. SPILMAN Chairman HENRY T. SMITH BURNEY W. BAKER Mar. 30, April 5, 12
NOTICE DF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY File No. 70 CVD 1850 In the General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE VS
LOUIS COLLIE and wife,
JEAN COLLIE Under and by virtue of an execution dated February 1, 1971, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, from the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, upon a Judgment rendered and docketed in salt Court on February 1, 1971, in favor of the plaintiff, the Bank of Winterville, against the defendants, Louis Collie and wife, Jean Collie, above named, which Judgment is docketed in the Dffice of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County at Judgment Docket 3, Page 253, I the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, will on the 22nd day of April, 1971, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash,, to satisfy such execution, all right, title
Louis Collie and wife, Jean Collie, now have, or at anytime at or after the docket of said Judgment in the above styled action have, in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
TRACT NO. 1: A certain parcel of land in the Subdivision known as "Sheraton Place", 900 Greenville Boulevard, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivers & Rivers, C.E., recorded ir Map Book 4, at Page 134, and specifically described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection ot the southern right-of-way ot Greenville Boulevard (U.S. Highway No. 244) and the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, being the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block "B" of Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded in Map Book 4, Page 134; thence with the southern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard N 72-21 E, 50 feet; thence N 75-24 E, 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence N 79-01 E 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, and being the northwest corner of the Jake Hadley property; thence with the western line of Jake Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new corner in the western line of Jake Hadley; fhenceS 74-31 W 142.4 feet to a new corner in the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, said new corner located N 47-50 W, 5 feet from the common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 17; thence with the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive 153.4 feet to the point of BEGINNING: being part of Lots 1, 2, and 17, Block "B" of said Subdivision, and further being the identical property conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appears of record in Book M-31 at Page 35 of the Pitt County Registry, sometimes known as 900 Greenville Boulevard. TRACT ND. 2: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point 150 feet from the northwest corner of the intersection of Charles and Tenth Street and running thence in a northerly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence in a westerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, thence running in a southerly direction to a stake, the northern boundary of Tenth Street; thence running in an easterly direction with the northern boundary of Tenth Street 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 3 in Block "B" of the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as the Anderson property, and being described in a deed from L. W. Edwards et al to Floyd McGowan dated July 4, 1940, and recorded in Book B-22, at Page 139 of the Pitt County Registry, somet imes known as 315 East Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 22nd day of March, 1971. RALPH L. TYSDN Sheriff of Pitt County,
North Carolina Mar. 29, April 5, 12, 19
notica witl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of March, 1971. JANIE AUTRY SPENCER Executrix of the Estate of William Curtis Spencer Route 3, Box 324 Greenville, North Carolina Mar. 22, 29, April 5, 12
EXECUTORS NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Johnson Voyd Whitehurst, 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 29th day of September, 1971, or this notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payhient to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of March, 1971. Thelma A. Whitehurst Lindsay R. Whitehurst Co-Executors 1900 Lewis St.
Tarboro, N.C.
Mar. 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1971
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Huldah Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at Route 3, Box 400, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executor.
This the 18th day of March, 1971. William Glenn Mills Executor of the Estate of Huldah Mills, deceased.
R. B. Lee, Attorney Mar. 22, 29, April 5, 12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Maude Burke, 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 1st day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 1971. LILLIE MAE SHIVER Administratrix of the Estate of Maude Burke 414 Clark Street Greenville, North Carolina April 5, 12, 19, 24, 1971
EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned,.having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Rosa Exum, 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 5th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of April, 1971. Novella Exum and Bruce Exum Co-Executrices 1300 Washington St.
Greenville, N.C.
April 5, 12, 19, 24, 1971
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Laughinghouse Baker of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Charlie Laughinghouse Baker to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 5th day of April, 1971. Bertha M. Jones Route 1,
Vanceboro, North Carolina April 5, 12, 19 and 24.
AUTOMOTIVE
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Curtis Spencer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims bgainst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1971, or fhis^
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Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970
You'll Be Glad You Did At
Joo Pocholos Volkswagen
264 By Pass Call756-1135
#24 months or 24,008 mile warranty
Cyclts For Sale
1949 HONDA Super 90, excellent condition. Call 758-1814.
Trucks For Sale
ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 754-0219 after 4 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
50 HORSEPOWER, Evinrude outboard motor, in good condition. Call day 758-2913, after 7 p.m. Call 752-5823.
FOR SALE: ONE Wellcraft 20 ft. outboard, inboard boat, fully equipped with top and tilted motor, $3,000. ABC AAoving & Storage, 752 4500.
1948 GLASTRON, 14</2 ft.. Fish & Ski with trailer, $400. Call 758-1441.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE: BEAGLE puppies. K.D. Radford, Falkland Hwy. Call 758-2501.
BOXER PUPPIES, REGISTERED.
Sire-Gustavus vom Staffen Hassel.
FOUR GERMAN Shephard-Collies, mixed. 4 weeks old. $15-$20. Call 758-3548.
FREE KITTENS. Call 746-4014.
Female Help Wanted
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No Night or Sunday work. ^
WANTED: Woman to babysit for 4 year old in my home. 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m.$15 per week. Call 752-7948.
AVON
Get Rid Of Winter Bills and put some Spring in your step. Be an Avon Representative. It's easy and interesting. No experience necessary. Why put it off? Call now, 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES GIRL FOR fabric store. Must have sewing ability, 3-5 day work week, good pay, excellent company benefits. Apply, Mr. Goodwin, Tuesday, April 13th, Sew & Sew Fabric Center, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 264 By-Pass.
BOOKKEEPER: Local company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Lots of public contact! Hiring today! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSDNNEL 754-3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Career-Minded gal. <3ood typist, life bookkeeping & shorthand will land this one! 8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Hurry! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSDNNEL, 754-3147.
PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Payroll experience & general office duties only requirements. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
I EARN OVER $100 a week in party plan sales. Let me show you how. Write "Connie", 201 Wilson St., Plymouth, N. C. 27962. Please include phone number.
Male Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE trimmer, $90 per week 10 per cent commission on gross. City Upholstery, Havelock, N.C. 447-4334.__
TECHNICAL SALES: 7200 FEE PAID Car and Expenses. Experience helpful! Degree helpful! Must be sharp, alert and ability to speak on executive level. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754-3147.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: 9000-FEE PAID Car and Expenses. National Corfifcration needs^ sales experienced representative. Must be able to> relocate. Hurry! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
WAREHOUSEMAN: Local firm
needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! Only qualified applicants need to apply. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147,.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April I, ItTlII
Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in towni
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 31 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with pood pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airpprt R0. Greenville. ^
EVEN IF nUSINESS IS BOOMINO It
still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-416A nowl
BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East Sth St. project, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.
AAbIr-Female Help
WANTED; SERVICE Station at lendant to work from one to nine, jvenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 244, west of Pitt Plaza.
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.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 751-2107
EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92443.
CallJETS 754-3147 for temporary oNice helpl
MEN OR WOMEN wanted. If you are out of work and want an opportunity to earn $100 per we'ek while learning, why not investigate our offer. Experience men and women are earning $150 to $200 per week. Call from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 752-6808.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 534-A, Miami, Fla.
MAN OR WOMAN for old established insurance debit in and around Farm-ville. Salary no object for right person. Free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Car necessary. Call 753-3301.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP Child in my home, day or night. Call 752-5002.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5483. Easy terms.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center. .
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Farms And Investment Property
15 acres of land, 6 acres cleared, 2 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome Plant on Stokes Highway (does not have public road frontage). $10,000
24 acres woodsland immediately in front Pitt Tech frontage zoned for business. $125,000.
90 acre farm 1 mile West of Greenville. Ideal for subdivision. Good crop allotments. Good terms.
$160,000.
98 acres of land, Vs mile North of Greenville. Ideal for subdivision. Good crop allotments. Good terms.
$130,000
9 acres ofiandaTi cleared7230a lbs. tobacco. Located 2 miles West of Chocowinity on Hwy. 264, Beaufort County.
$12,500
Contact:
.2). (/. ficUol.
752-4012, 752-4585, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate cali 758-1964.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", ,009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cptanche St., Greenville, NC.
Quick & asy Reference For Business Professional Services.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REPAIRS
FOR COMPLETE LAWN mowgf repair and parts, see us at Rick Service Center or call 752-4342.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RIGIDAIRE Imperial Refrigerator Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758 1973.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
TWO CASH Registers, one NCR, model 21, 1967, tan and brown, excellent condition, also one NCR manual punch, 1945 model, gray. Call Pizza Chef Bob, 752-7483.
12 GAUGE over and under shotgun, 3006 calibre Remington automatic. Also 22calibre Remington automatic, 22 calibre high standard pistol. All new condition. Call Tuesday, 758-0493.
USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8< Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark a Company So. Memorial Drive Call 754-2557 Authorized Lawn-Boy Dealer
SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, .in stock for immediate delivery, riding mow^s reduced up to $125save up to $23'on power push mowers, few days only. Sears & Roebuck, Greenville, 754-2111.
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St752-2175
USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, $65, good condition. Call 756-4252.
DOUBLE KEYBOARD Hammond organ. Suitable for church or home use. For details call 752-2181, Monday thru Friday after 5 p.m.
SEED CORN-DEKALB F2, 100 N,
Cl^^si^.^nd
gs, $10. Germination, 9T percent. Roscoe Barnhill, Rt. 5, Greenville, 752-6242.
LAWN
MOWER
REPAIRS
Clark & Company
Sa Memorial Dr.
CALL
756-2557
Authorized Snapper Comet Dealers
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel lop cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.
FOR SALE; 18 inch color portable T.V., RCA picture tube and chasis regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
FOR SALE
MiscBllaneous For Sale.
TENT, 7 X 10 X I, holds 4 adults comfortably. Call 756-1509 after 4:30
p.m.
FOR SALE. ONE A-C 3,000 lb. fork lift, good mechanical condition, LP gas, 12ft. lift. ABC AAovIng 8> Storage, 752 4500.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and
all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE:
Registered purebred Black Angus bred B open heifers. With a selection of purebred service-age bulls. Also a ^election of registered quarter horses (colts B mares). Call River Road Ranch, (located 5 miles west of Greenville on Old River Rd.) 752-7494.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: 12 ton hydraulic jack, 6 miles north of Belvoir on road 1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64. Reward offered. Call E.C. Lewis, 758-1834.
FOR SALE: NEW Hoover portable washer and spin dryer, no plumbing to operate. Regular price $189.95, our price $139.95. Also, Commercial vacuum cleaner, 10 gallon bucket, 2Vj h. p. motor with all attachments. Regular price $269.95, our price $139.95. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
STOVE, PLATFORM rocker and bed for sale. Call 758-4207.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175
LOST; PAIR OF glasses in black case. Lost in the vicinity of Evans St. Call 758-5140 after 5 p. m.
LOST: Small Beagle, March 22. Strayed or stolen. Wearing red flea collar. Family pet. Liberal reward for return or information leading to recovery of the dog. K. O. Radford. Falkland Hwy., 758-2501.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3242.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756-3491.
12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
140BILE HOMES fqr r^t, ajr con ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free yyater, call 752-681o after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal'Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpeted, air conditioned. Call 754-3517.
A6obile Homes For Sale
NEW 12x40, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORS
NEEDED
NEEDS NOW. ResponsiDle man and woman to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multi - million dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.
NO SELLING
CASH REQUIRED $600.00 to $2,995. Write for more information Distributorship Div. 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
LAND FOR SALE, Washington, N.C. Approximately 250 acres of abutting city limits of Washington. Ap-proximately one mile of river shore on Tar River. For sale by owner, will consider $100 per acre, cash. For details, contact Murray B. Lynch, Jr., 946-1751 or 944-3241, Washington, N.C.
IF YOU LIKB TO GIVI EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 today!
FOR SALE
500 E. Munford Rd.
1 story brick house - 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen-den, utility room, carport, central heat and air, and 1 lot on Meadowbrook Dr. joining house and lot.
$17,500.00
2701 E. 3rd St.
1 story brick house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, bath, porch, central heat, storage and garage. Corner lot 75 x 118.
$16,000.00 Stokes, N.C.
1 story frame house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, bath, garage and 1 house trailer. Also approximately 11 acres of land good for a nursery or horses.
$20,000.00
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
$
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 Jean Perkins-752-6396
e
GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
BOOKKEEPING Service. Fast and accurate guaranteed. One month service free. Call 752-4764.
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 109 Camellia Lane
3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.
(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.
(3)
Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buylers and need a wider
"LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
ED TIPW~ AGENCY
756-0911 EALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-44OT.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE ARE OPEN
LANDMARK
PICKUP
7 a.m.-il p.m. 7 days a week
1809 East 5th St
Robert Hughes John Forbes Manager
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
BIG VALUE DRUGS
NAS
THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN TOWN
East 10th Street Shopping Center
REAL ESTATE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
No caM outlay it required if you have been in service over tlx months. You can own this new 3 bedroom home with payments lest than rent* Cat! us abottt this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood.
$15,900.
Buys this new, 3 bedroom home at 109 Chipaway Drive. It's in Ravenwood. Your income tax refund will probably make the down payment. You should see this today Drive out Hwy. 264 East, turn right at Pine View Cemetery, and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or 758-5484 after 6:00 P.M.
lIclANdMARk
CORHf^TION
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., S5,000. Call 332 3022 Ahoskie, N.C.
Houses For Sale
MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.
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.
SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White B Sons, 758 2149.
TWO BEDROOM house. Large living room and dining area, nice den. Freshly painted inside and out, central heat and air conditioning. Like new, wall-to-wall carpet, general electric dishwasher, washer and stove, shades, draperies and curtains, screened porch, fenced in yard, carport. If necessary owner wHI finance mortgage. Call 746-6975.
209 PERKINS, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, carport, $5,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, evenings call 758-5017.
BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom home, 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate l^ealty Co., 752 5058. *
Lack of Room "Bugging You
Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. New 3
bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central heat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle. Call 756-5050.
'2610 CHEIOKEE dr., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, 1/ bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
SPRING CLEANING?
Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.
1804 s. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
Custom/ Residential and Commercia I Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * . *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
HOUSE FOR SALE, |ust outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air cdhditioned, all built-in appliances, Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
Lots For Sale
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT FOR SALE. Located In Cherry Oaks, T30 x 175 wooded lot. Perfect for split level home. David Taylor, 752-3147 or after 6 p.m. 752-6669.
RENTALS
PHELPS SPECIALS!
fijri/VeBlr'finling''
April 16 SPRING CHECK-UP TIME
Tune-Up
V8.............................^8
V8, with air cond .*10 p*
6 c)(l..........................* "
Lubrication of car............^.1
Set Front-end Geometry....4.7
4.7'
0 0 P'***
grease
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 97-YEAR-OLO CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in salesand management.
This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre - sold customers and Immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to:
. . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232. /
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-42|S
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.
AY DEN, N. C., Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746-3308 nights or 746-6116 days.
FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.
IN WINTERVILLE, one bedroom, air conditioned apartment. Partially furnished, private entrance, large yard. Call nights 756-1620.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, dispoMi, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. (jooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569.
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700._
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-S120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and vyater furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful com pletely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, goodjocation. Call 752-3376.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Houms For Ront
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB, $35 par
month. Apply at Griar Rantal Agency.
CAST YOUR lYIS on Hi# Wl^
selection of values in tha Wont Ad*
DUPLEX AND SINGLI hOUa to
settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call :^2 3847 aHar * p.m.
Offica Spaca for Rant
TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, fila cabinets and accessories. 100 Raada St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 par month. Call 752-6997 or call Ifird Company, 752-6140.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT AND Watar-vi#w
lots and homesitas. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing wafers. Phone Greenvilla, N. C. 919 752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 9 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Grtan-ville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Hava
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Btlhavan 943-2885 or 943-2853.
TWO BEDROOM cottage, fumishad. Hickroy Point, Smithfleld, N. C. $6,000. Call 934-7363 Smithfleld.
ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and on# 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758 3276, night 758-1505.
WANTED
PLANTATION Antique Shop. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wantod To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smlth-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
WANT TO BUY from private owner: At least 1 acre of cleared high ground with road frontage to build private home. (3eslre location to be between 2 and 8 miles from Greenville in any direction except northerly. Call 758-4564 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LISTINGS WANTED
Homes For Sale AAanagement Property
Edward W.Turcofte, Realtor 752-3881
TURCOTTE REALTY
2808 E. lOHl St.
NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE?
There is a way for you to continue bringing home the bacon, increase your income, and not have to keep grinding away. HOW? Become a U.I.I. Distributor and own your own Snack Shop vending machines. You can join the ranks of over 6,0(X) distributors from coast-to-coast for as little as $7(X) to $7,000.
Start part-time, a fewTouts each
time. Alt you do is service and maintain your own equipment and collect the nickels, dimes, and quarters which will grow into five dollar bills, tens, and hundreds!
In starting youll have your own business without having to make personal sales calls or solicit business. U.I.I. secures the locations for your machines and trains you in all phases of the business.
Toll free telephone lines throughout the nation are provided so that you can communicate immediately with the home office. A (IBM System-3) computer ordering system allows you to re-order nationally advertised vending products in a hurry.
You will enjoy yourself, have spare time (if you want it) and not have to keep your nose to the grind stone.
For full detail on how you can become a U.I.I. Distributor, write today! Give phone number and personal references. Ustvy taAlltriet, lec. 119S Empite Central*Dallas, Teus 75247*
|Dept._i?47 C1
Vernam.
mm Selective Herbicide
lets your soyoeans grow free
Your soybeans grow free from many grasses and weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop strongj, vigorous roofs that reach down and make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and tree of weed growth .. makes youc soybean combining operation easier at harvest time
this season, use dependable, economical Vernam to get your crop oft to a g(X)d 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 yourseff from work and worry... come by now for your supply of Vernam.
SEE YOUR LOCAL SWIFT DEALER FOR AU YOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL NEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING:
UCIIYt l(lllt"
Melvin Porter Greenville, N.C.
Jack S. Warren Stokes, N.C.
Charles Gaskin Grimesland, N.C
Norman Gardner Fountain, N.C
"W..........................
t
fPP-
!The Dally Renector^ Greenville. N.C.Monday. A|^ 12. 1271
From National Hprnei This offer brings you $500.00-A-MONTH TAX-FREE CASH
WHENEVER YOU GO TO THE HOSPITALExamine policy in your own home at no risk-money refunded if not 1Q0% satisfied!
Pays you cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for each hospital stay... even for life, if necessary.
Pays in addition to any other companies coverage you haveincluding Medicare.
Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital).
*$( Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home guarantees never to cancel your protection no matter how old you become or how many claims you have. In addition, your rates can never be changed unless there is a general rate adjustment on all policies of this type in your entire state.No salesman will callNo medical examination requiredNo age limit ACT NOWYOUR APPLICATION FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT.THURS.. APRIL 22, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
ONE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be you or some beloved member of your family -tomorrow... next week... next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet todays Soaring hospital costs. These costs have doubled in just a few short years.
Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? Many have learned the hard way that public and private insurance pays only 40C- of the nations total medical care bill. What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.
What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in our National Home plan that. ..
Pays you $500.00-a-month tax-free cash whenever you are hospitalized.
What a blessing it is when you know you have $500.00 cash 40 coming in every month when you go to the hospital. You get your $500.00-a-month cash tax-free as long as you are confined in the hospital. You are covered from the very first day for accidents and from the sixth day for sickness even for life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime benefits, this deductible feature enables us to
S've you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise : possible.
Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Your special low rate is shown below; it is the same low premium you will continue to pay no matter how old you become, or how many claims you have, unless there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state.
The added protection you NSiD!
All benefits of this $500.00-a-month plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other company! Use the money as you see fitfor hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent payments, to replace savingsor any necessary, but costly, expenses not covered by other hospital policies.
Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception I While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most have found it does not cover all bills that pile up whcn sickness or accident strikes. Thats why National Home developed this low-cost plan that helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses.
65 OR OVER?
Send for complete information on our health plan that meets the special needs qf folks 65 or over.
Use handy coupon blowNo Cost-No Obligation
1 We can never cancel your policy/
You can count on this wonderful piotcction no matter how old you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life!
And thats not all. Suppose you have a growing family-this policy (NHlO-669) ...
Pays you $300.00-a-month cash whenever any dependent child Is hospitalized.
When you choose Coverage for Children, all your unmarried dependent children from age one month through 18 years are covered, too! Whats more, any newborn children you have in the future are covered automatically at the age of one month at no additional cost to you. And whenever any of your children go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at the rate of $300.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for sickness from the sixth day.
Pays you tax-free cash Maternity Benefits, too.
With this plan, you can also collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for every day you are confined to the hospital for preg
nancy, childbirth, or even miscarriajK. You get this cash, which is yours to use as you see fit, when Coverage for Childran and
Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the en-
course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan tire period of pregnancy.
Pays you $400.00-a-month cash
for a Rgistered Nurse at Home.
Heres a wonderful get reU benefit of this National Home plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $AOO.OO a rivonth
when your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nurse
>me home, following a stay in the
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
$500.00-A MONTH CASH for each accident or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day in the hospital. $250.00-A-MONTH CASH FOR THE FIRST THREE MONTHS. AFTER YOU HAVE REACHED AGE 65. And a full $500.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter even for life. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day in the hospital.
$300.00-A-MONTH CASH if a covered child is hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day -tW'the hespitei.' And the benefits continue for
PAYS
PAYS
as long as necessary.
$2,000.00-A-MONTH CASH when both husband and wife (under age 65) are hospitalized at the same time for accidental injury for as long as both remain in the hospitaleven for life, if necessary.
$400.00-A-MONTH CASH for a registered nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one within five days following a covered hospital confinement of five days or more. And your benefits continue for the same number of days that you were hospitalized up to 12 full months.
Should youthe policyownerbe hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this National Home..........
____________j plan will PAY ALL PRE-
MruMS .tHsrim durJi^tr*aTn!rTiTt?weTefi'M??^^
your family while ybu are confined to the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. And your protection continues just the same as if you were paying the premiums yourself. Then, if you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 90 days, we will again pay any premiums while you are in the hospital for the total confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force.
THESE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIONS!
Your National Home policy covers every kind of sickness or accident except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy... during the first 2 years only.
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HERES ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY:
1. Complete this brief Application Form.
2. Cut out along dotted line.
3. Enclose Form in envelope with first months premium and mail to our licensed North Carolina resident agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr.. National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28200.
COMPLETE. AND MAIL WITH YOUR FIRST MONTH S PREMIUM (SEE RATE TABLE AT RIGHT.) 1 ENCLOSE S
OFFICIAL APPLICATION FOR
(Please Print)
Official Application for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA
4-1374-6-09
NAME MRS.
MISS /
First
ADDRESS
Middia Initial
Last
CITY
Straet or RD #
STATE
7IP
DATE OF BIRTH
AGE
SEX Male 1 1 pAmalA 1 I
Month
OCCUPATION
Day
Yaar
-(_
List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.)
NAME (Please Print)
RELATIONSHIP
SEX
DATE OF BIRTH
AGE
MONTH
DAY
YEAR
1
2
3
4
5
Check here if you want Coverage for your Children.
Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits.
I hereby apply tor the National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself anctjall other Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years.
Signature X.
.Date.
NHA-IO (CS) R
Countersigned by j......................... nhio-669 ep s (sooj
_ Llcnd Rsldnt Agnt
A A AAA A A- *-A"A''AAA,VAaa.--.--AAAA. - -- AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
.MAIL THIS ApPllCATiON FORM BEFORi MiISnIGHT, THURS., APRIL 22, 1971
* ^ ------
This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you
iiti<m
will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhife, of course, every new condition is covered.
Nationally known and respected.
This is the kind of outstanding protection you may have seen in Readers Digest, Parents, National Geographic and other
leading publications. The special plans offered by the National Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 50 states and many foreign countries paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,500,000.00 a month. In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating
from Bests Insurance Reports, one of the foremost insurance authorities in the
le nation.
fast, reliable claim service when needed most.
You never really know how good a policy is until you have to make a claim. Thats why we think youll be interested in what
some of our National Home members have to say. Their commentsquoted beloware typical of the hundreds of expressions of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week ...
Medical Costs Skyrocketing!
lie
IMS issr IMT.MtlOO
iisi iStT
SOURCE: U.S. DEFT. OF LABOR. WASHINQTON. D.C.
Received your checks totaling $585.68 for injury. I appreciated your kindness and promptness in the claim. It certainly came in handy and I had less worries knowing I had this protection. You certainly paid all the benefits stated in the policy without question.
Mrs. Angela B. Hardy, Abbeville, Louisiana You folks were very prompt in sending the money when my wife went to the hospital for surgery. Thank you so much.
Harold Dovenborg, Zanesville, Ohio I was mor than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. One couldnt k for better service and the get well soon message was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you sincerely. Marguerite Lindau, Duluth, Minnesota
within five days after you come hospital of five days or more for which benefits were payable. You are paid for the same number of covered days that you were in the hospitaleven up to 12 full months!
Double Cash Accident Benefit.
When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time for an accidental injury, this National Home plan pays you an extraordinary double cash benefit. You receive not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your spouee receives not $600.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Thats $2,000.00 in all, in cash payments to you svsry month (when under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as long as you both remain there.
Pays you up to $2,000.00 cash for these accidental losses . . .
The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the sight of both eyes.
Waiver of premium benefit.
National Liberty commended in the Congressional Record of the United States Congress
National Liberty Corporation, parent of
itn)i
States
>any,
ty (Jorporation, ps National Home Life Assurance Comi has been commended in the United Congressional Record for bringing low-cost insurance to the general public:
National Liberty deserves recognition for providing service beyond the expected, service willingly offered to those who are not being cared for in other ways. This is the Secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public interest at heart, the National Liberty Corporation group of companies combines reliability and quality of service with noteworthy price advanta^s. It is to commended on its leadership and vision in this field of human welfare.
Why you must act before the date shown on your Application Formjust a few days from today.
Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this planonlv a few days? Because this is a mass Enrollment Plan, enrolling
thousands of policyowners at one time. ALTHOUGH EVERY IS ISSUED THROUGH A LICENSED AGENT,
POUCY IS
ALL BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED DIRECTLY BETWEEN YOU AND THE COMPANY. No salesman will call. This
highly efficient mass enrollment method enables us to give you the broadest coverage at the lowest cost.
As soon as we receive your Application Form we will rush your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy arrives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a very short document and youll be pleasantly surprised to see there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor.
Here are your low rates.
The following rate chart shows how little it costs to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his or her age.
Age at Monthly Premium
Enrollment Self per Adult
16-44 $2.95............ $2.95
45-49 $3.40............ $3.40
50-54 ............ $3.75............ $3.75
55-64 .......... $4.35............ $4.35
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN
1. How much will I be paid when I go to the hospital?
You will receive cash at the rate of $500.00 a month ($16.67 a day). Once you have reached 65^ars of age, you collect (in addition to any Medicare benefits) $250.(X) a month for the first 3 nrtonths, and $500.(X) monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized thereafter. And you collect cash for an accident aven if you're in the hospital for only one day. Coverage for illness begins the sixth day and benefits are paid in full for as long as ypura hospitalized . . . even for life, if necessary.
2. Do you pay me cash when my children go to the hospital?
You collect cash at the rate of %300.00 a month whenever any of
your children (age 1 month through 18 years) go to the hospital if Coverage for Children is added to the basic plan. Coverage for
accidents begins on the first daysickness on the sixth day. And if you have a growing familyas soon as any newborn child is one month old, he, too, is coveredautomatically. . . at no additional cost.
3. When do I start to collect hospital benefits?
acddsnts and from th sixth day for sicknesseven tor
lay for life, If
nscsssary! Most meryone has some insurance or savings to taka i-day hi
cars of one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide/tfetim# banafits, this "deductible feature enables us to give you broad covaraga at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible.
4. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy?
Yas, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results in a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled in this plan for entire pregnancy period.)
S. Suppose Im hospitalized for e long time and cant meet my premium payments?
If youthe policyownerare hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this National Home plan wilt PAY ALL PREMIUMS that due for i you .aadn.aWrCaMarad Members .oi.yoM, famtiy while
8-\
rou are confined to the hospital beyond the initial fou arent expected to pay us back, either.
)-week period.
6. Now tell me whets the catchwhat doesnt my policy cover?
Gat ready for a walcoma aurpriae. Your policy covers everything axoapt conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or disordar; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; confinements within a U.S. Government hospital or
a nursing or conyaiemnt fadlity; and any sickness or injuiy jfou
had bafora tha Effactiva Date of your policy-but even this exclusion is done away with after you've bean a policyowner for only two years. Everything else is definitely covered.
7. What are tha requirements to enroll in this National Home plan?
You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify during this Enrollment Periodyou must enroll before midnight of the date shown on the Application Form.
8. Besides saving moneyare there any other advantages to joining this plan during this Enrollment Period?
Yes. A vary important one is that you dont need to complete a lengthy, detailed questionnairejust the brief Application Form in tha corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no waivers" or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy!
9. How do I Join? .
Fill out the brief Application Form and mail it with your first months protection for your entire family. Mail to our licensed North Carolina raaidant agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28200.
All dependent children ages 0-18: $1.55 Maternity Benefit; $1.15
NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown here (for age at time of enrollment) will not automatically increase as you pass from one age bracket to the next! Once you have enrolled in this National Home plan, your rate can never be changed because of how much or how often you collect from usor because of advanced agebut only if there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state!
Act NOW"Later" May Be Too Late!
TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) Get your Application Form into the mail foday-because once you suffer an accident or sickness, its TOO LATE to buy protection at any cost. Thats why we urge you to act today -before anything unexpected happens.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
We wilt send your National Home policy by mail. Examine it carefully in the privacy of your own home. Show it, if you wish, to your own insurance agent, doctor, lawyer or other trusted advisor. If you decide, for any reason, that you don't want to continue as a member of this plan, return the policy within 15 days of the date you receive it, and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be fully protected while making your decision!
7"
PRESIDENT
National Home Life Assurance Company
e Copyright 1971, National Liberty Corporation
4-1374-6 09
USE THIS COUPON IF YOU ARE
65 OR OVER
NAL HOME HEALTH PLAN
Send No Money - Just Mail This Coupon To: National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Please send me complete information on your special health plan for folks 65 or over. I understand there is no obligation, no cost, and no salesman or agent will call.
NAMR.
National Home Life Assurance Company of St. ZjOuIs, Mo.
a division of National Liberty Corporation Governor Willism W. Setentn, Chairmen of the Bosrg Adm. Offices; Valley Forge, PenneyIvania
L
AODRE88.
cmr_
AOR,_
.8TATS.
.ZIP.
.DAT! OP BIRTH.
This policy is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company, an old line legal reserve company of St. Louis, Missouri. National Home is licensed by'your state and carries full legal reserves for the protection of all policyowners.
Betabuihed 1920-0eer 60 Teare of Bereloe