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Weather
Orar and cold (onighi with riKk of Hcallcrcd light frost. Friday continued sunny, a iittle warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
89th Year NO. 90
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1971
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Southland a Tln-derbttx Page 10 Obituaries Page 13 Fewer Summer
Jobs
28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Presidential Primaries Bill Nears End Of Road
By NOEL YANCEY AsNociied Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill calling for establishment of a presidential preference primary in North Carolina neared the aid of its legislative journey today.
TTie House, which approved the bill by a lopsided 71-30 margin Wednesday, was set to consider it again before sending he bill back to the Senate for approval of House amend-maits. ^
Members were told during discussion of the bill Wednesday that it would bring the presidential candidates to North Carolina to campaign and enable the people to see and hear the candidates in person.
Rep; Jim Holshouser, R-Wa-tauga, slate Republican chairman. said that the people of the slate hav^had too little voice in selecting their president and this is the most valid means I know of assuring the people a voice
This is the best way I know
to bring North Carolina into the maTnstrm or nafional politics. Holshouser added.
No one spoke in opposition to the bill during a discussion that preceded the vote.
Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, a sponsor of the bill, explained that North Carolinians would vote their preferences for party presidential nominees at an election held at the same lime as the regular slate primary each spring during presidential election years. The first would come on May 2, 1972.
Delegates to party national conventions would be apportioned to the presidential candidates in proportion to the vote they received in the primary.
Twiggs said that North Carolina would be the fourth largest among the states holding presidential preference primaries and that the slate could be a sounding board for the entire southeastern region of America.
New legislation introduced Wednesday included three more bills in Gov. Bob Scotts envi
ronmental protections program. These included:
A bill by Rep. Norwood Brydan, D-Cumberland, and Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, calling for control of water and air pollution and for the management and conservation of water resources.
A bill by Rep. William R. Roberson, D-Beaufort, and Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, calling for creation of Community Appearance Commissions throughout the state.
A bill by Roberson to provide for the control of beach erosion and for the protection
and conservation of coastal areas, sand diiries and esiuar-ine areas.
Rep. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, sponsored a bill to create a n^w criminal offense making it illegal to drive a car if ones ability to drive were impaired by alcohol
Persons whose blood alcohol measured from 0.05 to 0.10 would be presumed to have their driving ability impaired. Those convicted of violating the law could be fined $50 to $250 and imprisoned 15 days to three months.
Rep Sneed High, D-Cumber-
land, sponsored a measure to require corporations to make declarations of estimated income taxes due the slate and to make installment payments of amount due High said the law already required this of individuals and partnerships and that his bill would increase revenues by $56 million during the next biennium.
Mrs. John B. Chase and Rep. William Kemp, both D-Wayne, introduced a measure to appropriate $460,500 for improved patient care at llte Cherry Hospital and OBerry Center at Goldsboro
Stronger N.C. Low On Shoplifting Approaches Enactment In Assembly
PLEASANTRIES Mrs. Jerrie Resek (left) and her husband Errol (right foreground), exchange pleasantries with Communist Chinese
table tennis team members on a bus ride to the summer palace Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)
Step Up War In Cambodia
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The North Vietnamese sharply escalated shelling attacks in eastern Cambodia as the battle for Fire Base 6 continued in Vietnams central highlands.
In one of the heaviest enemy bombardmaits this year, North Vietnamese gunners today and Wednesday slammed more than 500 rounds of rockets and mortars into the command post of Saigons 5th Ranger Task Force three miles northwest of the Cambodian town of Kandol Chrum, on Highway 7.
A South Vietnamese communique said Saigon casualties were light but did not specify the number.
North Vietnamese gunners also made a series of harassing attacks on C^ambodian positions west of the Mekong River near the city of Kompong Cham, 25
miles northwest of Kandol CJirum. There were no reports on Cambodian casualties.
U.S. officers said enemy rocket and mortar attacks had sharply increased over the last month.
There are stockpiles in that
RALEIGH (AP) L^islation aimed at discouraging shoplifters in North Carolina neared enactment today.
Only House concurrence in two Senate amendments is needed for the bill to be enacted.
The Senate approved the measure Wednesday after considerable debate. Sen. Norris Reed, D-(Yaven, led the opposition.
The bill gives merchants and their clerks authority to detain suspected shq[)lifters without being liable for damages for false arrest.
I feel strongly against this bill, said Norris. This means we are taking away certain civil rights by allowing a small segment to make a citizens arrest.
He added, I think some merchants have Ix-ought the shoplifting problem on themselves. Tliey dont hire enough help and load down their shelves with merchandise.
Under the bill, a merchant who has reason to
... * M believe a customer has stolen an itein can detain
region tha e or i - ^ reasonable manner for a reasonable
ese want to protect, said one
officer. It is possible they have been resupplied and now hdV become active.
Intelligence reports say about 12,000 North Vietnamese combat troops are operating around Highway 7 from Kompong dSiam eastward to Snuol, a stretch of 65 miles.
The South Vietnamese have thrown about 7,000 combat troops into the region to seek out the North Vietnamese, destroy their supply stockpiles and block the infiltration of troops and war supplies into the southern half of South Vietnam.
length of time. It doesnt specify what is meant 4^ reascMiable. -
Tlie Senate approved an amendment by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, that a merchant would not be liable for damages for assault in detaining a suspected shoplifter.
Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, offered an amendment which was approved calling for the bill to become effective July 31 instead of on
ratification.
Kirby explained this would give pending shoplifting cases an opportunity to be cleared up.
Sen. William D. Mills, D-Onslow, a merchant, responded to Norris statement that the authority of arrest was being given to a small segment.
TTiis is not a small group of people, said Mills. We have 80,000 merchants in North (Carolina.
Sen. ONeil Jones, D-Anson, said the bill makes a substantial change from legal procedure by giving clerks authority to make a citizens arrest. This, he said, disturbs me.
The line you walk between property rights and a persons rights is narrow, Jones added.
Sen. John Church, D-Vance, pointed out that some 38 states now have this law.
Sen. Charles Larkins, D-Lenoir, said he operates 11 stores and in 42 years his company has never arrested a person for shoplifting.
Shoplifting, he said, is growing all out of iroportion. You as individual consumers are payii^.ihe cost of shoplifters.
Mills said merchants are fearful of detaining suspected shoplifters because of the possibility of lawsuit for false arrest.
Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, said, I see this bill as a shield to the small merchant who wants protection from being sued. The small merchant does not feel he is safe now.
China Hospitable To U.S. Visitors
Given Green Light For Construction Of Bypass
Six N.C. rtres 'Out Of Control'
RALEIGH - State Highway US 264 Business, crossing the from the Federal Highway
'Hie bypass will be about five miles long, and,will be four and
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Forest Service dispatched converted bombers to spray forest fires today as six blazes continued to burn out of control ih the eastern half of the state.
Tom Hegele, the service information officer, said the flames had blackened more than 16,500 acres in nearly 700 separate fires across the state since warm weather began Friday.
The latest fires blazed today in Carteret (bounty, Hegele said. He was unable to estimate how many acres were in flames.
Hegele said more than 2,500 acres have been consumed by a fire that has been raging in Currituck Clounty near the Virginia line.
This Is potentially a very dangerous fire, he said. The area it can move into is a flat grassy area. If the fire gets there, it can really roar.
Hegele said Forest Service crews have been joined by employes of private firms in battling the flames but that the fire was still out of control.
Other fires raged out of control in Richmond County near the South Carolina line and in Warren County, he said. The Warren County blaze, believed to have been purposely set, scorched 155 acres.
Hegele said a Wilkes (bunty fire had been brought under control by a firefighting crew which circled it during the night after it had blackened more than 1,200 acres of partially wooded land.
He said the airplanes, based at Kinston, Edenton and Wilmington, were brought in from Arizona under contract to supplement the North Carolina fleet of flying fire engines.
The week-long seige of forest fires showed little chance of subsiding early. The National Weather Service predicted at least two more days of the warm, dry weather which has fostered the blazes.
State Forester Ralph C. Win-kworth said the low humidity combined with gusty winds contributed to making the fires hard to combat. No rain is predicted before Saturday, the weather service said.
Administration to pioceed with the construction of an eastern bypass of Greenville, and said they expect to let a contract for the project in June.
The project had been temporarily stalled after President Nixon, on March 29, restored provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act, which requires that contractors on federal aid projects pay the prevailing wage scale in the area. Previously in February, the President had
necting with US 13 and NC 11 to five lane construction. Cost the north. estimates are about $4 million.
Discriminatory Firings Charged
WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has for the first time charged a Southern school districtLenoir County, N. C.with discriminatory
rescinded the Davis-Bacon Act' firing of Negro teachers.
in a move to combat rising construction costs.
George Willoughby, state highway administrator, was notified in a letter from the Federal Highway Administration, that area wage rates in effect in February will be extended until new rates can be established. Willoughby said this means that the Greenville project can proceed on schedule.
TTie contract scheduled for a June letting will call for a bypass of Greenville on the east, from
SIGNS BURLEY BILL
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has signed a bill authorizing marketing quotas for burley tobacco on a poundage. rather than an acreage basis.
The Office for Civil Rights of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) announced Wednesday that the county has had its federal school aid money deferred. Kinston is the county seat of the eastern North Carolina county.
The district was charged with laying off experienced black teachers while giving jobs to white teachers with little experience.
Tiie civil rights office said it had written Supt. H. H. Bullock that the county would have to rehire the black teachers and set up a plan for actively recruiting, hiring and promoting other black teachers and staff. Bullock was told the county would receive no pew federal school funds, and, if after hearings, it
continued its present policies the funds would be terminated.
Last fall, court action rather than fund cutoff was the administrations main prod for forcing districts to comply with HEW guidelines.
HEW said six black teachers with experience of 14 to 44 years were laid off in the county because of loss of state positions. It said that at the same time 11 white teachers had been hired, most of them with zero to two years experience, although one. had taught eight years.
The letter to Bullock said that in addition, out of the 43 newly hired teachers for the present school year, only three were black.
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer SHANGHAI (AP) Eighteen Americans strolled in spring warmth today along the Shanghai Bund, the famed waterfront of Ciiinas largest city, from which the Communists drove their countrymen more than two decades ago.
The 15 members of the U.S. table tennis delegation and three newsmen with them flew to the big industrial port from Peking, where they spent four days.
The flight was made aboard an Dyushin 18, and Shanghai table tennis players and officials met the Americans at the Rainbow Bridge airport.
All along the road into the city, the visitors saw youngsters, some with packs on their backs and carrying photos of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, hiking to the countryside for out-of-school indoctrination in politics.
Measure
Revived
* RALEIGH (AP) A new bill
abortion law won the approval of the house health committee today.
The committee sent to the House floor with a favorable report a bill sponsored by Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston The bill would reduce from three to one the number of doctors required to certify that a womans physical or mental health would be impaired if she did not receive an abortion.
It also would reduce from four months to 30 days the time a woman would have to live in the stale before she coLild seek an abortion. A federal court has ruled that the four-month requirement is unconstitutional.
The committee acted on the bill after Rhyne told it that the present law is discriminatory against women who live in small towns that have just one doctor.
I think if this section had been before the courts they would have ruled it dis-criminalorv. he said.
production methods and military affairs.
The Americans were lodged in the Ho Ping or Peace hotel, once the proud Cathay. With its new Tientsin rugs and spacious rooms, it is one of the best in CJiina.
Only two members of the party had visited legendary Shanghai before, John Rich of the National Broadcasting Co. and me.
PROMOTER RALEIGH (AP) - Gov Bob Scott said today an Explore North Carolina promotion campaign will be launched June 4 with an amateur invitational golf tournament in Graham
LOW TOLL
SAIGON (AP) Forty-1 wo Americans were killed in combat in Vietnam last week, the lowest toll in two months, the U. S. Command reported today.
Student Boycott
Lifted
Meeting on the University Mall on Tuesday, students of East Carolina University reached a decision to lift the boycott they have been staging against downtown Greenville merchants.
The boycott, called for two weeks ago, was termed by then Student Government Association president Bob Whitley as a legitamate
means of action as part of a campaign to highlight student discontent over ECUs current visitation IM'ogram.
A bulletin issued by SGA leaders, calling for lifting the boycott, gave three reasons for the decision: (1) The student body was united behind a goal; (2) the administration has been shown that legitimate goals will be pursued to great lengths; and (3) it has been impressed upon Greenville merchants the economic importance of ECU students.
Some opposition developed to the bulletin, but it was apparent that the promise of meeting between students and the ECU Board of Trustees in Raleigh sometime next week influenced the decision to end the boycott.
Glenn Croshaw, new SGA president who took office last week, said he feels it is significant that the Board of Trustees has agreed to meet wjth the students on this matter. Croshaw added a lot of the students are uptight about this situation, and hope for something definite from the meeting.
Rich was in ^anghai for a short visit in April 1949.
I left China from 9ianghai in 1948 after a four-year assignment during which I covered both the Nationalist and Com-miuiist sides of the Chinese civil war.
The players and the newsmen were invited to the Chinese mainland along with several other Western teams at the end of the world table tennis championships in Japan last week. It is the first sizable group of Americans admitted to Communist CJhina in the 22 years of the Peoples Republic.
The Americans saw the sights in Peking, lost a round of table tennis matches to secondstring Chinese teams by narrow margins, and got a warm welcome from Premier Chou Enlai at a reception Wednesday afternoon.
On their last night in the Chinese capital, the Americans saw a Chinese opera, Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy.
Friday the group flies back to Chnton, South Chinas metropolis 90 miles northwest of Hong Kong. They return to the British
expected to leave for Tokyo and home after a few hours rest in Hong Kong.
No Burning
RALEIGH (AP) Extreme fire weather conditions" have prompted the North Caroiina forestry service to cancel all burning permits and all burning within 500 feet of wooded areas.
The action, taken by the state agency Wednesday, applies to all counties in the state except Currituck, New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Rockingham, Forsyth and Union.
$4.5 Million Plant Slated
MARION. N.C. (AP) - Baxter Laboratories Inc. announced today it will build a $4.5 million plant near Marion to manufacture intravenous fluids
Tlie company, in a joint announcement with the McDowell CTiamber of Commerce and the N.C. Department of (3on-servalion and Development, said its Marion plant would employ 2(H) to 250 persons
Auto Liability Insurance Rates Will Be Higher For Tar Heels
RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heels are going to have to pay at least 2.8 per cent more for their automobile liability insurance this year.
The North Carolina Supreme Ctourt Wednesday upheld a 2.8 per cent rate hike granted in 1969 by Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.
Consumers have not yet had to pay the rate hike because a stay of Laniers order has been in effect during the court appeals.
The high court ruled 6-1 to
reject an appeal by Atty. Gen. Morgan asking tha(^ the rate hike be struck down. In rejecting Morgans appeal, the court upheld a ruling made April 24,1970, by Wake Superior Court Judge H. Pou Bailey supporting Laniers ^ action.
In July, 1969, the Automobile Rate Administrative Office, which represents the insurance industry, filed for a 5.3 per cent hike in liability rates. Morgans office intervened in
the case and opposed any rate hike.
When Lanier granted only half of what the industry wanted, both Morgan and the rate office appealed to Superior dkiurt. .Aiter Bailey i^)held Laniers decision, the industry dropped its appeal and Morgan took the matter to the Supreme Court.
On July 1, 1970 the rate office made another annual rate filing, this time asking for a 14.1 per cent rate hike. Lanier opened hearings on
the request last fall but suspended all action on the hike pending the outcome of the 1969 decision.
Lanier said Wednesday he would reopen hearings on the 1970 rate request A[M1 29. If Lanier grants a new rdte hike, it could go into effect this year or follow the same legal route as the 1969 hike, llie rate office is already (N*eparing another rate filing for this July 1.
Just before Lanier recessed the hearing on the 1970
request, he overruled a motion by Atty. Gen. Morgans staff that the rate hike request be dismissed for lack of competent evidence.
Tlie issue of competent evidence was at the heart of Morgans appeal to the high court in the 1969 case. Tlie six concurring justices indicated in the conclusion of their 23-page opinion that they were not entirely satisfied with data supplied by the insurance companies.
Even son. We think the un
contradicted evidence sufficient to support the commissioners allowance of the overall increase pf 2.8 per cent ..., they said.
But in a 14-page dissent, Associate Justice I. Beverley Lake sided with Morgans office.
Tlie attorney general contended that much of the evidence put forth by the industry during the 1969 hearing did not meet the tests required for admissibility in trial courts.
If the commissioner can order a rate increase on the basis of evidence not admissible in the Superior Court, Lake said, in a proceeding in which the judge sits without a jury, he can also order a decrease in the rates on the basis of such evidence.
Lake said that as a result of the majority ruling, the in-siirance companies as well as the public are exposed to future findings made without support of evidence ad
missible in state courts.
It is a high price to pay for a rate increase, Lake said.
Paul Mize, general manager of the Automobile Rate Administrative Office, said Wednesday he could not tell how soi the 2.8 per cent increase will go into effect.
We would have to publish manual pages and other things, Mize said. I dont know what the immediate outlook is and have to have time to digest it and discuss it with my people.
IThe Delly Reflecter, Greenville, N.C.Ihiirtdny, April 15, 1571
Exercises Can Help Keep Your Skin Young
By AP Newsfeatures
Its the little muscles under the skin of your face that keep your skin from sagging, and the difference between youthful skin and the old crepey look may be in exercising those muscles, says a well-known exercise consultant. Marjorie Craig. Her new book, Face Saving Exercises. illustrates how to lift those sagging face muscles in the way nature intended.
In five days, an exercise following Miss Oaigs plan goes from facial exercises that involve the scalp raiser muscles the frontalis, corruga tor su-percili and the eye musclesorbicularis oculi, tensor tarsi, and palpebralto the triangularis muscle at the mouth comers. On the sixth day, you work on the under-chin ar.d throat area and do alt 30 exercises in the six-day program.
The exercises are done in a
pattern worked out by Miss Craig in her book, The 21-day Shape-up Program.
Miss Craig looks much younger than her 58 years and it is difficult to detect a line or wrinkle in her face. She has the figure of a model. For 35 years, she has devised and adapted exercises to meet the needs of the body.
After receiving a degree in education, she took a postgraduate course in physical therapy at Columbia University Medical School and spent the next seven years in muscle rehabilitation at the Neurological Institute of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. For 18 years, she has been giving private exercise instruction at a New York Qty salon.
Facial ex*cises should begin after one determines ones own problem, the book points out. Are there lines across your fore-
This Is The Year To Celebrate Silver Anniversaries
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPDThere probably are some silver threads among the gold now-only her hairdresser knows for sure. But for certain, this is the year of her silver anniversary.
She is the bride of 1946, one of a record 2.3 million girls who married the boys who came marching home from World War II. As close to 2 million girls prepare for marriage in the current year, it is interesting to look back to find how those World War II and immediate post-war marriages fared, how the war years cut into traditions of the celebration, and how some couples have observed their 25th wedding anniversary.
In a sampling of the silver anniversary set, only 42 per cent of the group of war brides had the wedding theyd dreamed of, and almost half the bridegrooms, 48 per cent, were in the service at the time.
Even though two-thirds of the brides surveyed had a church wedding, only 40 per cent wore the traditional gown and veil.
More likely, they were wed in informal dress, which meant padded shoulders, spike heels and ankle straps. ITieir movie heroes were dark Gable and Robert Taylor and Deep Purple and Stardust were their favorite songs.
Were the 1940s a more romantic period than today, two wars later? Seventy-seven per cent of the women queried said yesthere wasnt so much pressure then. We had
woman. Another said, Even in wreath made of silver on their
wartime, young people then 25th.
head? Between the brows? Are your eyelids puffy, crepey, droopy? Do you have crows feet? Hollow circles under the eyes? Squint lines?
ITiose little annoying signs of agevertical lines at the upper lip, jowls, furrows from mouth comers to jaw linesare tackled by Miss Craig.
She doesnt believe moving face muscles will cause wrinkles or that wrinkles can be ironed out by rubbing and patting the lace On the contrary, she explains, one must move the facial muscles to cooperate with natures method of keeping muscles in tone. If exercise can tone other muscles of the body, it can also tone muscles of the face.
Heres a simple exercise to smooth out the crows-feet area of the eyes:
Stand close to a mirror. Raise your eyebrows and lift upper lids until you see the whites of your eyes above the iris. Slowly begin to bring upper and lower lids together until you appear slit-eyed. Ibink about both lids resisting each other as you bring them together. To do this ix-operly, you will need to concentratethe uiH>er lids should not move down at a faster rate than the lower lids move tq>. Now, slowly open your eyes, again thinking of resisting as you concentrate on moving the upper and lower lids apart at the same slow pace.
TTie exercise is done five times, counting each time lids are brought together.
Dear Mom And Dad: Camp Hiawatha Is Groovy, Relevant
New Shoes For Spring
SPRING SHOES According to members of the Designer Shoe Guild, there are many new directions in spring shoes most reminiscent of the 40s, but updated for todays look. There is a more elongated shoe silhouette, toe-1 ines are more tapered and the heels are higher.
Two boot looks are shown. At left is one with a western look dressed up in soft, crinkled leather. It is highlighted with an embroidered design in orange. At right is a fishnet pullover boot in white.
In the center a variety of spring shoes is shown. Top left: a combination of white calf and tanned reptile in elephant color in a triple tie by Herbert Levine. Top right: Stanley Philipson does his tie in two eyelets in wine colored patent leather with wing tip detailing. Bottom left: woven leather in red, white and blue in this walker by Wolsam Ltd. Bottom right: a combination of beige linen highlighted with black patent leather by Newton Elkin.
werent in as big a turmoil as today.
TTie idea for a nostalgic review came from the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America, who talked with women married in 1941-45. Tben it took a detailed look at how the silver anniversary was celebrated by several.
The most popular festivity
was the open house, given Mrs. Clark Is
either by the couple themselve%>
OT by others. Often the others were their children. The five offspring of one couple, for instance, made a big occasion of it by scheduling all in one day a church ceremony (at which their parents repeated their vows), a family lunchetxi, a cocktail party for 350 at a hotel and a catered smorgasbord back at home for 100 persons.
More modest was the couple who spent their anniversary at a resort hotel 60 miles away to avoid a party.
The economics of today determined how many couples observed their 25th. One woman reported her husband took her to dinner, bought her an anniversary vase and the children brought gifts. More money to do it with, she said of the couples entertaining.
Another couple went to Las Vegas, held open house and said we can afford to.
Tbe guild said the silver anniversary tradition began 250 years ago as an award for long and meritorious service when it was the custom in C!entral Europe for a husband
Guest Speaker
Mrs. D. M. Clark presented the program at the Tuesday meeting of the Fine ARTS Department of the Womans Qub.
She showed slides and spoke on The Ancient Land of Persia. Mrs. Qark described the various cities, told of rug making and of the bazaars.
Mrs. George &iyder, chairman of the department, presided at the meeting. Devotionals were given by Mrs. W. E. Avery and Mrs. J. Ckin Lanier.
The Authors Luncheon was announced and will be held at the Womans Oub on Saturday, April 24. The Sidewalk Art Show will be held April 30 and Ma^ 1.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. Con Lanier and Mrs. J. R. Worsley.
Ayden News
Mrs. Floyd Rowe spent Saturday in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. Uoyd Harrison Sr., who is a patient in the Baptist Hospital there.
Dr. Uoyd Harrison of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr. on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Barfield is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Virginia spent the first part of the week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Westbrook and Victoria were recent visitors in Wilmington.
Miss Marie Braxton of Meredith College spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer
Personals
Capt. and Mrs. Ben Alton Gardner Jr. and son, Jamin, formerly of Sumter, S. C., are now living in Greenville. He will be associated with his father in business and farming.
Capt. Gardner is a navigator in the U.S. Air Force Reserve and will be working in Charleston, S.C., one weekend monthly flying missions to different parts of the world.
Miss Jeannette Gardner of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mrs. Alton Gardner, at Sunnylawn, Rt. 2, Ayden.
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and Russell were recent visitors in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and son have returned to Fort Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. Hal Stafford has returned to her home in Greensboro.
Mrs. Wilbur Barfield is a patient in a Plymouth hospital.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Greensboro.
Mrs. Gladys Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Audition Held In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE Miss Jeannette Gardner recently auditioned for the (Charlotte Oratorio and was accepted.
She is a first sojH-ano and was in concert with the Charlotte Symphony which was presented at Ovens Auditorium last week.
Ihe next concert will be given on May 1.
Miss Gardner is employed as promotional manager at WBT and on Sundays with the choir at Meyers Park United Methodist Church.
Couple Speaks Vows Last Week
ROBERSONVILLE - The United Methodist Church here was the scene of a private wedding ceremony uniting Melinda Cluett Burns of Gloucester, Mass., and Williamston, to (Jeorge Spencer McRoei Jr. of Robersonville Tuesday evening, April 6, at seven oclock.
The Rev. David R. McKay Jr. officiated at the service with Mrs. R. K. Adkins at the organ.
The couple entered the sanctuary together. Mrs. William Ervin was the brides only attendant. Alonza McRoei was his brothers best man.
After a short trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will be at home in Williamson until the first of June when they will move to Robersonville.
'The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cxerda CTuett and Mr. John H. Guett of Gloucester, Mass. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. McRorie Sr. of Robersonville.
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPD'The
summer camper of the 1970b is as likely to wear a tutu as a middy blouse, may be more interested in nose cones than nature walks and may think roughing it means traveling tourist class to Europe.(
Tberes been a revolution in the way a large number of ^ camps offering summer camps are run, and for chubbies ir conditioned cabins -are as likely as tents, language study as likely as Indian lore.
Changing Demands The demands, needs and interests of todays young have indicated a clear need for modification of the general camping program, explained Maxwell Alexander, executive director of the Association of Private Camps, headquartered in New York.
Alexander said, Todays camp is not the camp of 25 years ago or of even 5 or 10 years ago. The present summo* camp offers a balanced and well-rounded program focusing on the needs and interests of modem young people.
Traditional camps, featuring aquatic and land sports, hiking, campfires and nature walks, still abound, Alexander said, but he noted the rapid growth of the specialized summer camp.
In the age of specialization, youngsters have their choice of camps primarily for tennis, horseback riding, music, drama and the arts, golf or sailing.
Camp craft programs, that once revolved around ceramics and leather and woodworking, now feature such offerings as rocketry, ham radio, automotive mechanics and hair styling.
Simulated Fox Hunts Simulated fox hunting, fencing, flying instruction and judo have been added to sports programs.
And for budding naturalists,
-many camps offer programs of ecological instruction, geology , marine biology and astronomy.
There are numerous travel camps offering tours of Europe,archeological expedi
tions to Greece, Wild West excursions and deep sea diving or yachting cruises. Language camps provide instruction in foreign languages and require the campers to converse in them.
For youngsters with specific {N*oblems, either learning or physical, there are special diet slimnastics or summer school-camps with camping recreation to enliven the hours of study.
Each year, Alexander said, some 6 million children spend the summer, or part of the summer, at campsprivate, church, day or sleepaway, m* camps sponsored by organizations such as the YMCA and YWCA and Boy and Girl Scouts.
To accommodate them, he said, an estimated 16,000 summer camps will be in operation across the country this year, including 13,000 sleepaway camps and 3,000 day camps.
Greatest Number
New York State, he said, has the greatest number of camps, with the New England states and Pennsylvania following.
The day camps offer programs of outdoors activities and crafts for from four to eight hours daily, at a wide cost range. The campers return home each night.
The sleepaway camps, Alexander added, have an average season of eight weeks with prices for the season ranging from $600 to $1,400.
The {H-ices are undoubtedly high in these recession times, and Francine Foley, director of the camps program of the Advisory Council on Camps, a Manhattan-headquartered organization, said an awful lot of camps are going to feel a pinch this year.
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Vlrs. Lanes Grandmother Bakes
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Assiiciated Press Food Editor Lane Cake is one of the most famous desserts in American cuisine. Its a four4ayer white cake with a spirited yolk-rich filling and a soft white frosting. It was originated by Mrs. Emma Rylander Lane of Clayton, Ala., and the recipe appeared in her 1898 cookbook, A Few Good Tilings to Eat.
Now Mrs. Lanes granddaughter, Emma Rylander Law, has adapted another cake recipe from her grandmothers cookbook. Mrs. Lane called this recipe White Pound Cake and made it with butter, sugar, flour, baking powder, egg whites and pure alcohol. Emma Law has improvised on her grandmothers recipe; she uses vodka instead of pure alcohol and adds crystallized ginger and pecans.
Ever since we tried this latest version of the White Pound Cake, it has become a regular at our house and tasters never fail to ask for the recipe. In tribute to Emma Rylander Law, we are naming it Law Cake.
Law Cake is the perfect accompaniment to hot tea. But do justice to the beverage. Whether you use loose tea or teabags.
Married Women: * Selfish, Jealous*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April IS. 19713
m
eoft'Al
By Abigail Van Buren
LaW cake A white pound cake made with vodka, candied ginger and pecans is perfect to
serve with cups of hot tea.
make the tea in a teapot, warming the pot by rinsing it with hot water before adding the tea. Put the tea (1 teaspoon of loose tea or 1 teabag for each cup) in the pot and add freshly boiled water. Cover and brew for five minutes. If loose tea is used, pour through a tea strainer. For tasters who want weaker tea.
add some of the brew plus freshly boiled water to each cup.
LAW CAKE Vi pound crystallized ginger Vi cup finely chopped pecans 3 ciq)s sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup (2 one-quarter pound sticks) butter
Policewoman Teaches Women How To Protect Themselves
By MARGARET CHARLTON Kalamazoo Gazette Writer KALAMAZOO, Mich., (AP) Youre a woman walking alone.
Suddenly you hear a noise behind you and someone grabs you. He goes for your purse. Your first reaction is to hold on for dear life. Should you?
No, advises Mrs. Jacqueline Moss of the Kalamazoo Police Department. And she also cautions women not to fight back.
Nothing you have is that important to you, she says. Chances are that the police will recover it lat^ anyway and theres nothing valuable enough in your purse to lose your life over.
Mrs. Moss, who joined the Kalamazoo force as a policewoman last fall, has been speaking to women in area clubs, as has her co^orker, Mrs. Ann Straubel. Their talks are accompanied by the film, Attack!, put out by the International Association of Police in cooperation with Taft Broadcasting Co.
According to Mrs. Moss, the film is as good as any available on the subject, but it isnt really applicable to the average person. She tells her audience to disregard most of the self-defense tactics they see in the film. -X
Basically, this is because the film features a policewoman who has a brown belt in karate.
and the moves she goes through just cant be tried by someone who doesnt know what shes doing.
Attack! advises the woman to get into the best position (usually face to face) to kick or scratch her assailant, or to grind her heel into his instep. It also suggests that the woman search her purse for a suitable weaponnail file, comb, etc., with which to defend herself. Mrs. Moss says most of these ideas just arent logical in the ^lit seconds the average woman has to think.
First of all, she says, nine times out of 10 any move you make will just antagonize your attacker more than he already is. Hes not going to stand around while you say, excuse me, I have to get a nail file out of my purse, or would you mind turning around so I can aim a good kick? You just aroit going to have time to plan your moves. Hie best thing I can think of is for the woman to scream as loud as she can.
I know in large cities there have been reports of people screaming for help and being ignored by passers4>y, she continues, but I think these are just isolated cases that get talked about. If you scream loud enough, someone is bound to come and help you. And it just might frighten your attacker so much hell run away.
The best defense, of course, is for a wmnan not to get herself into a dangerous situation in the first place. Mrs. Moss has several suggestions.
Have someone with you \idien you go out at night, she advises. Rarely are two women attacked when theyre together. When you leave a meeting , always walk to the parking lot with a friend.
Once you get to your car (which should be locked) always check the back seat before getting in. Someone may have gained access to the car while you were gone and could be hiding on the floor.
Whether walking or driving, idan a sensiUe route and stay away from dark streets. If someone is following you on foot and youre in a residential area, run up to the nearest house with a light onif people see youre agitated about something they wont think youre crazy for pounding on their door. If there are no lighted houses, take off your shoes and run as fast as you can.
It helps if you doni walk the same route every day. That way someone wont be able to leam your pattern, she continues.
In your car, if you think youre being followed, let the car pass you. If he wont, pull into a gas station, restaurant, or some other welHighted place and you 11 lose him.
IY4 cups sugar
8 egg whites, from large eggs
% cup vodka, 80 proof
Line the bottom of a long loaf pan (11 by by 2% inches) with wax paper; butter paper.
Rinse ginger with hot water to soften and remove outside coating of sugar; drain and dry well on paper toweling. With kitchen scissors snip ginger into tiny piecesthere should be about 1 cup. In a small bowl mix together the ginger, pecans and V4 cup of the flour.
On a sheet of wax paper sift together the remaining 2V cups flour and the baking powder.
In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg whites in 4 additions, using medium speed of electric beater and beating Vi minute after each addition.
Sprinkle about l-3rd of the flour-baking powder mixture over the creamed mixture and gently fold in with a rubber spatula; gently stir in about Vi of the vodka. (Dont worry if batter looks grainy and watery.) Add another l-3rd of the flour and fold in; stir in remaining vodka and fold in remaining flour. Fold in ginger-pecan mixture with any flour that does not stick to the ginger and nuts. (Dont worry if batter looks curdly.)
Turn into prepared pan and flattai top with spatula. Bake in a prdieated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean1 hour and 35 to 40 minutes. (Cake Will have a crack on top.) Place cake in pan on a wire rack for 30 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges. Turn out on the wire rack; remove paper; with another rack, turn cake right side up; cool completely.
Wrap cold cake in transparent plastic wrap for a few hours or overnight before slicing so flavor has a chance to mellow and top crust softens enough to make slicing easy.
to 171 by CkiCMb Trib N. Y. Nm Sy*b.. Ik.1
DEAR ABBY: Many widows and divorcees wonder why they are seldom invited to parties with mixed couples, but they are always welcome if its a hen party or if some womans husband is out of town.
I can tell them why. Because most married women are selfish and jealous. They dont want a single female near their husbands. I know this because my wife is guilty of this jealousy and selfishness.
My wifes younger sister became widowed six years ago. She had a 3-year-old son. She came over often with her little boy, and they were always welcmne. The boy and I became great pals. About a year ago, this sister in law and her boy stopped coming over. I also noticed that my wifes whole family turned cool toward me. At a family gathering, I learned from the boy, who is now nine, that my wife had told her sister that J did not want her coming over so much.
I was shocked and told my wife I was going to tell her sister that I never said any such thing.
My wife said, Go ahead. It wont do you any good. Blood is thicker than water.
What is your advice? VICTIM
DEAR VICTIM! TeU the sister! [Yon may find out first hand how thick blood Is.]
DEAR ABBY: I need some information. My father beats me for no reason at all until he leaves marks on my back. I want to know bow I can take legal action against him. I would also like to know the earliest age I could join the Navy. I am a 15-year-old boy and I dont think I can live with this for three more years. Thank you. NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: If there Is a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children In your area, get In touch with them. Also, inquire about counseling services ttun the local Department of Welfare, and report your plight to them. A clergyman could help you. So could your local police or sheriffs offfce. No child has to put up wUh physical abuse.
DEAR ABBY: I am no letter writer, but the letter from the young girl with the hair growing at the end of her nose prompts me to write this.
Please teU her that whatever she does, she should not pull that hair out! My husband had exactly the same problem and he foolishly puUed the hair out. It grew back again, and he kept pulling it out. The result was cancer! Believe me, the scar left by the surgery is far worse than any hair could be. ^ The doctor said that the tissue in the area of the nose is far more susc^tible to infection and difficult to heal than'tissue anywhere else, and if a hair is growing in that area, cut it off near the root, but never pull it out. MRS. H.
DEAR MRS. H.: Thank you fmr writing. Many others [including doctors] wrote to say the same.
DEAR ABBY: I w(xider if the women who forbid their husbands to go to a nude girlie show have ever seen one themselves?
I and nine other girls gave a bachelorette party for a girl soon to be married. Later in the evening we decided it would be fun to hit a few nude girlie shows. Believe me, the novelty soon wore off. When youve seen one, youve seen em all! Besides, when the customers saw 10 nicely dressed girls walk in, we got more attention than the nude girls bumping and grinding for all they were worth on the stage!
After seeing one of these shows myself, I will never forbid my husband to see one. GLAD I WENT
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiaraday, April 15, lt71
A Stiffer Litter Fine Helpful
u.
ESCAPEPROOFI
The difference between a possible fine of $50 and a fine of $200 may encourage more people to think twice before tossing litter out on the highways of North Carolina.
By its action, the General Assembly has attached greater importance to preventing litter of the highways. Aside from the ugliness along the highways caused by litter, the clean-up job which is daily required throughout the state is a costly item in the budget.
There can be little doubt that the $50 penalty for littering that has been in effect for several years has served as a constant reminder to motorists who otherwise may have been careless with their debris. It is to be hoped that by increasing the penalty the state will be able to make an even greater impression on its own careless and thoughtless citizens as well as on out-of-state visitors.
It is probably too much to hope that the four-fold increase in maximum fine for littering highways
Spring Cleaning Now Going On
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH The spring pliase of the $3 million cleanup is now going on Fair and warmer weather is sending trucks and crews of the State Highway Department out to clear roadsides of debris left by winter, and litter left by man Its the seasonal side of a job that goes on year-round, and on a rising scale as solid waste disposal becomes a mounting problem of the environment Weve had litter in all the years Ive been in highway
BRYAN
HAISLIP
work. said Paul J. DuPre, state maintenance engineer whose responsibilities take in highway clean-up. It just gets worse all the time
Basic reasons are nrtodem packaging technology that provides more to throw away and more people to throw it. Through the car window seems to be a common method of trash disposal.
So much so, in fact, that on a typical stretch a truckload can be collected every four or five miles; the pick up is heavier in dense traffic areas near cities and towns, less in rural sections where travel is lighter. Around military bases after weekends demands most attention, DuPre said
It Costs Taxpayers
Litter isnt just messy; its expensive DuPre estimated
for roadside cleaning. I just saw that Tennessee says they spend $2 million a year, so were somewhere in that range," he noted.
He added another $500,000 annually for collecting trash from the 28 roadside parks of the state, running to $3 million the litter bill paid by taxpayers.
The problems seriousness concerns state government from the top. Governor Bob Scott gave it attention last week in his environmental message to the General Assembly
All of us realize that purely physical considerations do not assure a pleasing environment, he said. "The visual beauty of North Carolina is one of our most treasured possessions. We must assure that man-
made ugliness does not gradually destroy our States natural beauty
Litter Fine Hiked The Governor took note that the current legislature already has increased from $50 to $200 the fine for littering He proposed further that littering be declared illegal on all state lands.
Litter bothers the Governor It burdens the State Highway Department. What about the public?
DuPre considered a moment. I think, he said finally, they dont give a damn
There are scattered exceptions. A civic club here and there will launch a campaign, garden clubs and womens organizations will advocate beautification. A youth march that originated in Wilmington gave U.S. 421 a cleaning. A Boone savings and loan association paid out something like $1.000 at one-cent per can for roadside citizen effort, a planned and coordinated approach.
Public Education Need What is needed, he went on, is an educational campaign aimed at a change of attitude. Schools, civic clubs, youth organizations ail should be involved in a program to focus attention on the problem and mobilize forces to teach citizens not to litter he suggested.
The prospect of punishment is limited as a deterrent, he surmised.
"The officer has to see the person actually throw the litter on the roadside, DuPre explained. He cant make an identification from trash which has been dumped. then go and make the arrest.
something out their auto window in view of a patrol car. he added.
More than 1,200 arrests were made by the State rfigh-way Patrol last year for violation of anti-litter laws. The hope is that the stiffer fine for the offense may at least have a psychological value in abating litter.
Spring cleaning starts the year off for DuPres crews. They keep at the job with greater regularity through summer and fall, with particular emphasis in the vicinity of resort areas. Winter brings a lull, only to add to clean-up the following spring.
Its a cycle of ugliness and expense. It can be broken, DuPre said, only be self discipline and collective concern of all citizens.
The Daily Reflector
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will reduce the accumulation of littw to one-fourth its present quantity. But those citizens who are genuinely interested in their state and its appearance will recognize anew the seriousness with which the legislature views the litter problem on our highways.
Table Tennis Team Visit Is First Step
Table Tennis is a fine indoor sport that has been enjoyed by Americans for years.
Never before, however^ has this sporty played mostly by amateurs, been much more than a pleasant way to spend an evening.
All that has changed as of this week when the U.
S. table tennis team was invited to Red China to participate in competition there. Athletic teams go all over the world to compete, but these were the first Americans to visit Red China in many years. What is more they were accompanied by selected newsmen. To cap it all off the team was invited to meet with Premier Chou En lai.
No one expects the United States and Red China to sign a peace pact tomorrow, but the invitation represents an enormous change in Red Chinas attitude toward the United States.
It is a start toward better relations between the two countries and we should do all we can to build upon it.
AAuskie Mode Miscalculation
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The stunning miscalculation by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine that a low profile should extend to ignoring politicians, probably costing him a chance to tie up the Democratic Presidential nomination, was underscored here recently at a social gathering attended by the Democratic Congressmen of Texas.
With the exception of conservative Rep. Bob Casey of Houston (a Muskie neighbor) the Texans were unimpressed by their partys frontrunner. Most said they preferred Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. A couple were eyeing Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington.
What makes this significant is that Muskie might have had all or nearly all the Texans had he profitably used the time since his triumphant election eve telecast last November. Instead, he has done nothing to build an organization there. Moreover, he has ignored two powerful Texans most interested in him last November but now having second thoughts: Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and Democratic National 'Treasurer Robert Strauss.
Texas is no isolated example. In New York, Illinois, and Ohio, Muskie has neither laid down a rudimentary organization nor kept touch with political leaders. Moreover, until very recently, the omissions have been intentional.
When that election eve telecast made Muskie a runaway frontrunner, he and his advisers eyed the vulnerability of past fron-trunners and decided to maintain a low profile few speeches, few trips around the country. That was sound strategy, but they extended the low profile to ignoring politicians and political spadework. That miscalculation has brought a tentative verdict, delivered privately by top state party leaders, that Muskie is dead.
Almost surely, that verdict is premature if only for the thinness of the field. The two
most likely alternatives, Humphrey and Sen. Edward ' M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, evoke groans in wide party segments..
Furthermore, Muskie continues to do well with the public (though the Gallup Poll showed him slipping against President Nixon). 'The cumulative survey of 9,075 voters in 21 states through March by private pollster Oliver Quayle showed a 12-month edge of 48 percent to 42 percent by Muskie over the President (the balance for Gov. George Wallace) Muskies highest edge ever.
TTie question for Muskie now is whether these triumphant poll figures will be undermined by the Muskie - cant - be - nominated talk now being reflected in the fwess. If the polls decline, the little hard, committed support he has among politicians will erode.
The reaction to this at Muskie headquarters in midtown Washington is characteristically wedded to issues rather than organization. Tbus, he seems more upset by his recent troubles with the mayors over revenue - sharing than his problems with state politicians. Dissatisfied with his own speechwriters, Muskie plans to farm out
making plans to conduct Senate subcommittee hearings on key subjects around the country.
But all that ignores the heart of his problem in, for example, so key a state as Illinois. An invitation for Muskie to address the testimonial dinner of Lt. Gov. Paul Simon, probable nominee for Governor next year, was so badly handled that nobody knew whether he was accepting or declining; he ended up declining. The Democratic leader in one of the states largest downstate counties is still waiting for a reply to his letter. The states Democratic chieftains never hear from Muskie himself.
The problem of the unanswered letter and phone call, endemic since Muskies emergence as a national figure in 1964, is in the capable hands of his new
(Continued On Page 5)
By JAMES KILPATRICK
FCC Abused Its Power
WASHINGTON - The road to hell, as a number of philosophers have observed, is paved with good intentions. I^or a splendid example of the maxim in action, consider a formal notice promulgated last month by the Federal Communications Commission.
The commission had received a number of complaints dealing with the lyrics of records played on the air. Gearly, or so the FCC concluded, the lyrics dealt with illicit drugs and the effects of using them. Many of the questionable words might appear innocentsuch words as tea, snow, grass, puff, high, horse, and smokebut they carry unmistakable meanings within the argot of the drug cult.
So reasoning, the FCC on March 5 issued a notice directing all licensees to be on the alert for lyrics containing language tending to promote or glorify the use of illegal drugs Suspected records must not be played, said the notice, without someone in a responsible position (i.e., a management level executive at the station) knowing the content of the lyrics. Failure to exersice adequate control in this field
as to whether continued operation of the station is in the public interest.
In the face of that ominous warning, disc jockeys and
statibn managers throughout the country have been having a miserable time. They do not want to promote or glorify illicit drugs; neither do they want to risk losing their licenses. They face a threshold problem in simply obtaining the lyrics in the first place. And they are called upon to make judgment not merely on hundreds of current titles by on thousands of old songs also.
This is the trouble with bureaucracy when it sets out, unthinkingly, to do good. Power ought to be restrained by judgment, and authority ought to be exercised with care. But the FCC, in this remarkably foolish notice, never paused to think twice.
Ironically, one consequence has been the banning by a number of stations of Snow Blind Friend, a powerful anti-drug song. In this same genre is One Toke Over the Line, which tells of a boy who has destroyed himself in the eyes of his family through marijuana. Stations in Buffalo, Miami, Houston, Washington, Chicago, Dallas and New York have banned One Toke on the grounds that the lyrics may somehow glorify grass. 'merstarfnwxirag^-afi^ struggling with changed meanings and unsuspected . connotations. It woidd be hard to imagine a title more innocent than the song that
I Public Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 wwds)
To the Editor:
In our opinion it would be a disgrace and a disaster to the ideal of American justice and fair play if Lt. Calley were let off. He was convicted by a panel of jurors who by their own admission wanted Calley to be innocent and gave him every possible benefit of the doubt. However, we do not feel that Calley should be the scapegoat of this debacle. Everyone who may be guilty along with him should be charged, tried, and if found guilty, punished to the extent of the law. 'Hiis includes those who perpetrated a cover-up of the events at My Lai.
Americans will not be able to stand up in the eyes of the world if we fail to apply the same rigorous standards to ourselves that we imposed upon others at the Nuremberg trials Larry and Janet D. Ward Greenville
begins, On top of Old Smokey, all covered with snow. But in the drug cult, snow is understood to mean cocaine. It is immaterial what the words meant when the composer put them down. What do the words mean now?
Now presumably the FCC would not really suspend the license of a station because a disc jockey played Tea for 'Two, or Ive Got You Under My Skin, or You Go to My Head, or Puff the Magic Dragon. In any rational view, the risk of revocation is small.
Yet the dilemma of the station managers is real, and the consequences of misjudgment could be disastrous. Meanwhile, the chilling effect of the commissions notice could be equally grave upon the creativity of composers, and upon the whole range of First Amendment freedoms.
From the days of blind Homer, one function of the poet and balladeer has been to see the world around him, and to sing of itgood or ill. Here in America, in the domain of rock and folk
emphatically is part of the real world. Songs are bound to emerge from this milieu. If a particular song truly does promote or glorify drug addiction, surely the corhmon sense and informed judgment of station personnel will produce a natural and voluntary censorship. As for the rest, no porcupine notice from the FCC is required.
Last week the Recording Industry Association of America filed a petition with the FCC begging suspension of the unfortunate decree. The petition raises some excellent points of statutory and constitutional law, but legalistic arguments shoudnt be needed. The lamentable truth is that in this notice, the FCC abused its power. Perhaps Chairman Dean Burch, on reflection, will want to soft-pedal the whole thing. ,
Whale
Voice
Carries
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;
'Hie voice of the nearly extinct blue whale, biggest of any creature that ever lived, can carry 100 miles underweater. Imagine being a male blue whaleand nagged by a wife that far away !
Although they look small and frail, seeds are among the hardiest forms of life on earth. Seeds of the lotus lily have germinated and grown after being buried for a thousand years.
Jobs are getting harder to find, but last year over four million Americans held two or more jobs Some Americans have the feelingespecially at this time of the yearthat we are the most heavily taxed people in the world. We arent. We pay about 30 cents in taxes for every dollar earned. Eleven European countries have higher tax rates.
By the time hes 21 a typical U.S. student has spent about 15,000 hours in classroom instruction, it is estimated, but about 30,000 hours watching television.
Sign in Manhattan bar: Pay Cash or Youre Trash.
Drug on the market: Some 200 million people throughout the world now use marijuana regularly, according to the World Health Organization. It is also thought that one in seven U.S. college students puff the weed at least once a week.
Capsule comments: 'The
hardest thing in the world to do, says Jules Podell, Cbpaca-bana owner, is to look busy and important when youre not.
Worth remembering: Love doesnt make the world go round. It just makes some people dizzy.
Not all fun: Family tensions and emotional problems of all kinds tend to build up during holiday weekends. A mental health association here reports that on the Monday following such weekends it is flooded with calls seeking guidance or help.
It was Josh Billings who observed, Fame is climbing a greasy pole for $10and ruining trousers worth $15.
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL April 16,1931 Mrs. Fred Bryan delightfully entertained her
ternoon at her home on Filf^h Street. Spring flowers were arranged attractively in the room where bridge was played and a tempting salad course was served.
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, of Greenville, today was elected president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs at its annual convention held in Greensboro.
SPRING SALE:
Nation Wide sheets 87 cents
Terry cloths 6 for 19 cents Needles, threads, pins 4 cents each Flat crepe 98 cents per yard Turkish towels 2 for 25 cents
Curtis Bagg, of New Bern, was here today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sum-merell have returned from Charleston, S.C.
Strength For Today Dangerous Travel Is Preferred
WE DO MAKE PROGRESS
'ThBre are many things to discourage us as we read history. But there are things that may well fill us with confidence, and one of these is that leaders appear to turn up when their services become a desperate necessity.
'The Hebrew people were in desperate straits until Moses turned up. When the discovery of new world areas with desperately needed, Columbus came on the scene. We Americans think so much of George Washington that we call him The Father of His Country; Will there be any. permanent value arise from the fact that we have made a landing on the moon? Probably. Diseases have ' ravaged generations in the past. Some of these diseases we have conquered. Ibere is a chance that everv one of us
now living may see the cure for cancer. Jenner, who put the quietus on smallpox, died onfy a comparatively few years ago. Marconi made a great discovery in communication that has unified the world. 'The best minds in the field of science proved that an airplane could not be made to fly. Even the Wright Brothers did not dispute the finding of the scientists they just made an airplane fly and by so doing gained Worldwide praise.
'There are kids sleeping in their cribs these nights and days who will probably give us a new and better world. Hitler built an empire that he said would last a thousand years, but he was evil in every aspect of his being and his empire did not survive a decade.
Really, were making progress.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Travel by ocean liner was once the most hazardous way of going, as the Titanic, the Lusitania, the Marro Castle and a thousand other disasters over centuries show. Now the greatest liners, safe, are being made into hotels and convention halls.
Railroads were once dangerous, but now safe and hard to find, the public avoids them. 'Then planes became the popular way to get from one point to another. Last year their per-mile safety record was better than any time since public flying became common.
And the most popular form, of transportation today is the auto, in which more Americans died in a year than have been killed in ten years of Vietnam war.
COMMENT: Humans seem
to have a trait in common with the lemming; they are under a suicidal compision. 'They avoid safe travel and crowd the most dangerous.
Cut The Apron Strings
^rt Taft, Jr.,
ELMER ROESSNER
told the Senate Commerce Committee that the way to save the railroad is to permit them to drop money-losing branch lines.
COMMENT: Perhaps a better way would be to abolish our compartmentalized transportation controls. Why not let railroads and airlines have priority on longdistance traffice, and let
them extend their facilities to feeder lines with trucks and buses. Lets abandon government rate regulation and let competition take over. Lets let barges and, if tlhey can do any good, taxis and rickshaws into the game. We have talked for 200 years about the free-enterprise, competitive system. Maybe we ought to try it.
Whos A She?
'IlieU.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Pan Am violated the civil rights law in refusing to hire males as cabin attendants.
COMMENT: All right. But if a group of Southern judges say that I have to watch a line of males dance in the chorus line of a Broadway show. I'm going back to Parcheesi for my kicks.
Bad Record Is Good
Sen. William Proximire, D-Wis.. is investigatiting title insurance companies, stirred by the fact that they pay out only 2 per cent of their premiums. He thinks this is wrong.
COMMENT: Thats whats right about title insurance. It shows that title in^rance companies make a thorough search of titles, thereby giving clients peace of mind.
Proxmire might better find out why title insurance companies dont automatically extend coverage to improvements. If a family buys a lot and insures the tifle for $2.(X)0. it is protected against a flaw in the title. But if it builds a $40,000 house and the title is later found to be defective and they lose, the land, they get only $2,000 insurance, not the $42,000 protection they sliould have.
KreXtSofh/ond Becoming 'Tinderbox'
Children Aid
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, A|wil 15, If71S
RALEIGH (AP) ~ More than 20 welfare recipients, social workers and ministers ap-pr'ared before a legislative joint appropriations subcommittee Wednesday to urge an increase in the subsistence allowance to families with dependent children.
People say were lazy. Were not lazywere hungry. And when youre hungry, youre automatically lazy and you cant think, said Mrs. Berdine Edwards of Chapel Hill, a member of the National Welfare Rights Organization.
She said, Our children are going hungry, our children go without clothing. Always we have to tell them the same thing, i dont have any money. And when we ask for help, we always hear the same thing, I know how you feel. But nothings done.
The speakers asked the subcommittee on health, welfare and institutional care to support the Department of Social Services request for an additional $3.5 million in state funds for the next two years to bring Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments up to full funding. Payments are now at 86 per cent of the estimated minimum a family needs to survive.
In a lengthy public hearing, the subcommittee, headed by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, also heard strong objections to the consolidation of the two Raleigh campuses of the Governor Morehead School for the Blind and urgent pleas for funds to provide education for the states deaf pre-schoolers and rehabilitation for Central Prison inmates.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS winds, looked without hope to- A spokesman for the National The southland, much of it day at a blue sky holding no Weather Service in Atlanta said rain-starved and surfeited with promise of quenching down- the Southeast would remain forest fires fanned by gusty pours. parched^until at least the week-
Annual Ritual Of The Oscar Awards Tonight
end. Florida, hardest hit by the drought and fires, could expect no relief even then, he said.
Hundreds of fires were reported burning in Dixie, scarring Florida, Tennessee, Mis-fflssippi, North Carolina and Georgia. The blazes in the Everglades have generated* enough smoke to obscure the famed Miami sun.
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD AP) - 'The 43rd annual Academy Award ceremonies uhfold tonight amid glitter, glamour and added suspense: Will George C. Scott win the Oscar he says hed refuse?
Scott, long critical of competitive aspects of picking Oscar winners, has denounced the yearly extravaganza as a meal parade with contrived suspense.
If he wins for his powerful portrayal of the World War II general in Patton, the academy says, his Oscar will be accepted by the films producer, Frank McCarthy.
And what might McCarthy say as stand-in for his recalcitrant star, who is movie-acting in New York? I havent given it a thought, said the producer.
fonte, Maggie Smith, Burt Bacharach, Angie Dickinson, Shirley Jones^ Glen Campbell* Sarah Miles, Joan Blondell, Jeanne Moreau, Merle Oberon, Burt Lancaster, Walter Matthau, Steve McQueen and Janet Gaynor.
Scott is the only major nominee absenting himself for personal reasons. Assignments prevent others attendance. Glenda Jackson is movie-acting on Cyprus, and Maureen Stapleton is performing in a New York play.
Costar Jane Alexander is to accept the Oscar for James Earl Jones if he wins as best actor for The Great White Hope. Jones is starring in
"The evenings presentation of 22 Oscars is scheduled for telecast by NBC at 10 p.m. EST from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Music Center.
Bob Hope, making his 16th guest appearance during the ceremonies, will head a list of so-called best friends of Oscar who serve in place of any single master of ceremonies.
Others who will present the gold-plated statuettes include Gregory Peck, Sally Keller-man, Goldie Hawn, Harry Bela-
Frantic Over Girls Body
Argue Policy On SHP Cars' Use
RALEIGH (AP) - The extent to which Highway Patrol cars should be used to transport bigwigs on such occasions' as President Nixons campaign visit to Asheville last year brought opposing opinions Wednesday from Republican and Democratic spokesmen.
Sen. William W. Staton, D-Lee, said he could see no objection to patrolmen transporting legislators, state officials or other bigwigs.
I think as a policy we shouldnt do that, said Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, the state GOP chairman.
The trouble is where are you going to draw the line? Holshouser added. I think you should draw it at the top.
This exchange came as the House State Government Committee continued an inquiry into possible abuses in operation of state-owned vehicles.
Democratic spokesmen said
NEW ART SCHOOL
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) 'The building hasnt been selected, but the curtain is rising on a high school for the performing arts in Houston.
the inquiry undertaken at Hol-shousers instance had political implications. They took pains to point out that patrol cars were used to transport Re-puUicans officials when the president visited Asheville.
Col. E. C. Guy, patrol commander, said in answer to questions that those receiving patrol transportation at that time included former Sen. Ted Dent, R-Buncombe.
Then Holshouser was asked if he had ridden in a patrol car.
I know there were some rumors circulating around that I did, but I didnt, Holshouser answered.
Guy said in answer to questions that during the current legislative session he has received requests on three differ-
lators.
Holshouser asked Guy if he saw any objection to the General Assembly passing a law forbidding the use of patrol cars to transport legislators except at official functions.
Guy said it would be hard to enforce such a law because legislators could say they wanted to observe patrol operations and equipment. _
YORK, S.C. (AP) Scores of frantic inquiries are coming in to York County officers as to the possible identity of a tee-naged girl whose nude and burned body was found in an abandoned water heater Wednesday.
They all think it might be their missing daughter or sister, Coroner A. Y. Lesslie says. We still have no idea who it is. Weve ordered an autopsy but the results wont be in for at least 10 days.
He said the girl apparently was slain about midnight, a few hours before volunteers fighting a woods fire stumbled on the makeshift coffin and its grim burden.
One shoe was found nearby but the other was missing. Lesslie said the body had apparently been dragged a short distance across a dirt road from a ditch, and then stuffed in the metal container.
Attempts were being made to see if there was any connection between the girl and scraps of cloth found burning later at a sawdust pile fire about a mile away, off S.C. 49 near York.
Othello at another Music Center theater and thf play prevented his acceptance although he is scheduled earlier on the Oscar show as a presenter.
Feature films made in 1970, and thus eligible for consideration, totaled 374. TTie five nominated for Oscars represent tradition vs, the contemporary: Patton, Airport and Love Stor>t suggest yesto-years box-office hits while M-A-S-H and Five Easy Pieces have a racier new style.
Nominees for best actor, besides Scott and Jones, are Mel-vyn Douglas in I Never Sang for My Father; Jack Nicholson, Five Easy Pieces, and Ryan ONeal, Love Story.
For best actress: Miss Alexander, The Great White Hope; Miss Miles, Ryans Daughter; Carrie Snodgress, Diary of a Mad Housewife; Miss Jackson, Women in Love, and Ali MacGraw, Love Story.
In South Carolina, the problem was different. Farmers there are plagued by overwet fields.
A pall of smoke lay over Miami Wednesday, driven there Ity winds from the fire-stricken Everglades where 6,000 fires have scorched 400,000 acres this year.
C. B. Sherwood of the U.S. (];eological survey said the south Florida water supply is at or near a record low. Some wells in the Miami area have sunk below sea level and are at their lowest stage on record, he said.
South Florida skies are constantly hazy and smoky and early morning smog has caused numerous multiple crashes on highways.
Florida forestry records showed only 1.78 inches of rain on the south Florida area since Jan. 1. And the states southern tip normally does not begin re-
Two Are Injured In Traffic Accidents
ceiving consistent rainfall until June.
A serious water shortage and forest fires also plagued the cit rus areas of Lake Wales and Lakeland, further up the Flori da peninsula. Hazy conditions caused by smoke and fog caused a six-vehicle accident near Lake Wales Wednesday in which a truck driver was killed and several persons injured.
In Tennessee, officials report ed arsonists set three more for est fires which burned 2,00C acres of Cherokee National Forest near Greeneville. The blazes boosted to 9,000 acres the number burned since Monday.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn banned all outdoor burning in the state.
Two more fires broke out in North Carolina Wednesday and joined more than 100 others. State Forester Ralph C. Win-kworth said burning permits were canceled in 94 of the states 100 counties.
One of the new fires consumed 1,000 acres in Currituck County near the Virginia line and the other was reported in the Angola Bay section of Pender and Duplic counties.
Forestry officials in Mississippi said there has been a major increase in fires in the past 13 days. Blazes included one which destroyed 840 acres of timber in Harrison Cbunty and another which burned 500 acres in Forest County.
Evans, Novak
Salvation Army Citadel Robbed
Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of an estimated $43.68 worth of candy from the Salvation Army Citidel on Dickinson Ave. sometime nij^t or^^^^^
nes^y.
Investigators reported thieves . entered a rear window, then troke a glass panel from a storage room door to gain access to the five cases of candy that were taken.
Two persons were reported injured in a series of three traffic collisions investigated here late yesterday afternoon and early last night.
Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:19 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets and involved cars driven by James Hilton Burroughs, 18, of Route 5, Greenville and Leroy Wilson Jr., 35, of Route 1, Grimesland.
Officers, who reported a passenger in the Wilson car was injured, estimated damage at $300 to the Burroughs car and $800 to the Wilson vehicle.
Burroughs was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety while Wilson was charged with having no operators license.
Pedestrian William Hayes Finnegan, 7, of 702 Willow St. was reported injured when struck by a car driven by Hazel Speight Barrow of 1606 South Elm St. about 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.
Officers, who made no
resulted to the Barrow vehicle.
Finnegan, taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treat
ment , allegedly ran into the path of the Barrow car.
Both drivers involved in a 7:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fleming and Ford Streets were reported charged with violations.
Investigators reported Oliver Davis, 25, of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident after his car collided with a qar driven by James Stokes, 61, of 1209 Fleming St.
Stokes, was charged with failing to give a proper signal.
Damage to the Davis auto was set at $500 while damage to the Stokes auto was estimated at $450.
((Continued From Page 4) campaign manager, Washington lawyer Berl Bo-nhard, but it is still unsolved. Seemingly, bringing order out of chaos on L Street has a lower priority than speech content.
Bernhard also is uring Muskie, when he has a spare minute, to telephone those politicians he has been ignoring. That workaday habit, second nature for Hubert Humphrey or Ted Kennedy, seems agony for Ed Muskie. Yet failure to make those contacts seems'to have lost him the opportunity of tieing up decisive numbers of politicians for the nomination. Continued failure could conceivably lose him the nomination itself.
The Pinehurst, N.C. Country Qub is the only private golf club in the world with five 18-hole courses.
Pat Thomas
CORRECTION:
Store hours appearing in the, Harris ad published in Wednesday's Daily Reflector should have read as follows:
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:30 P.M.
r'Ttt
Super Markets
Genuine Handpainted Stoneware
at Participating Quality Oil Shell Stations.
ONLY
39$
per piece
with gas purchase
Heres your chance to save over 40% on a complete set of beautiful hand-painted, oven-to-table stoneware from Ekco Eterna, its oven-proof, fade-proof and safe for your dishwasher.
And the distinctive Canoe pattern is compatible with almost any table decor. Start collecting your set today where you see the sigi^.
This offer exclusive with your
DEALER
QUALITY OIL
MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE
R*g. Rrie*
A. 12' Chop Plate ..........$3.99 ea.
B. Salt & Pepper Shakers.. .$2.49 pr.
C. Covered Sugar Bowl......$2.49 ea.
D. Creamer ................$2.49 ea.
E. Coffee Pot ..............$7,99ea.
Our Prioe $2.49 ea. $1.49 pr. $1.49 ea. $1.49 ea. $4.99 ea.
Reg. Priea OurPrlee
F. Butter Dish .............$2.49 ea.
Q. OravyBoat .............$3-m- *
H. 9' Rnd. Vegetable Bowl..$3.99ea.
I. Covered Casserole $7.99ea. $4.99 ea.
LEDERS WEEKEND
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
Spring Coats
R1DUCD
REG.
$2800
*35.
$4000
SPECIAL
*22
*28*0
32*
ONE SPECIAL RACK LADIES SPRING
Pant Suits
Asst. Styles and Colors Sizes 3 to IS & 10 to 20.
SPECIAL
Si ooo
REG.
$ 1 000 $2000 $onoo
12
18** *01 88
1 ONE RACK LADIES 1 SLEEVELESS COTTON
1 Shifts
1 AND
1 Pant
1 Dresses
1 BROKEN SIZES 1 SPECIAL
1 ii
ONE TABLE I LADIES AND MEN'S 1
SHOES 1
Odds and ends I broken sizes. I Values to $15.00 1 SPECIAL 1
ij^oo 1
1 ONE TABLE
FULL SIZE 1
1 Mens
Bath 1
1 Slacks
Towels 1
1 Checks and piaids
I broken sizes.
REG. $1.29 1
I Values to $15.00
1 SPECIAL
SPECIAL 1
1 $2
68<^
BOXED
Towel Sets
REG. 00
*3
$4p
SPECIAL
Si 66
1 *244
S944
1 Hand
Bed 1
1 Towels
Pillows 1
1 REG. 69c
REG. $4.00 1
1 SPECIAL
SPECIAL 1
1 38'
1
Place Mat Sets
REG.
SPECIAL
$200
J 44
3 ................
$^66
$400
*244
Pillow Case Sets
REG. SPeCIA'-
$200 -*J44
$000 *2^66
$400 *2^*
It still means something at Penneys
e-ir> f-y*rv-r. prr. *\W.
Your choice, 24.99
Dinettes for the royal family.
Save 55
Penncraft double insulated, variable speed, reversible drill.
Features "speed loc ' for multiple speed control, double reduction gearing, removable side handle. 3 amp. burnout protected motor delivers 0-1.000 RPM. Reg. 29.99, Sale 24.99
Sale
85
Reg. $99, Save $14!
3-pc. pedestal set.
2 swivel chairs and 30" square table have polished aluminum columns and bases.
Sale *109
Sale prices effective through Saturday
Reg. $129, Save $20! 5-pc. oval chrome set. Table measures 35"x50" and extends to 60" with leaf. 4 wet-look vinyl covered chairs.
Penncraft variable speed, V^HP sabre saw. Delivers 0-2800 one inch strokes per minute for fast cutting of up to 6" thick boards.
Extra large, adjustable shoe plate tilts 45Sawdust blower keeps cutting line clear. Includes 3 blades.
Reg. 29.99, Sale 24.99
Save *2
Penncraft^ 7V4''circular saw.
Burnout protected, 10 amp.,
5,200 RPM for extra cutting capacity. Cuts 2%",at 90 , 1^/8 "at 45 . Has saw dust chute, blade wrench. Reg. 26.99, Sale 24.99
Sale prices effective
through Saturday.
*c ro
Baseball fans: Lets hear it for these low sale pricesSale *276
-xzySale *199
Reg. 299.95. Penncrest' portable color TV with 16 screen measured diagonally. Features automatic fine tuning, built-in automatic color purifier, Quick-Pic for instant picture. 20,000 volts of picture power.
Walnut grain, high inipact plastic cabinet.
Sale *354
Reg. $219. Penncrest portable colax TV with 12" screen measured diagon^Uy. Automatic fine tuning, automatic color purifier,^wo tone charcoal ^ grey plastic cabinet.
Reg. 399.95. Penncrest portable color TV with remote control volume and channel selection. 18" screen measured diagonally. AFT, walnut grain plastic cabinet.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.ontiQUi
/
Pitt Plaza^Open Every Night 'Til 9:30Use. Your Penney Charge Card!
\^lue.It still means something at Penneys.Penney pants on sale! Now youre in great shape for spring.
I
Q o o
% >
Pants. And more pants. Knits or not.
Slim fits and flares. Polyester, polyester/ cotton, polyester/rayon, polyester crepe, acetate/polyester, cotton duck, stretch nylon. And thats just the beginning. Come see the excitement for yourself. Misses and junior sizes.
Now 4^. Now 5^ Now 7.??.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.Our annual fabric shoe sale. The more feet in your family, the more you save.
Reg. 499. Its the athletic shoe everyone s wearing. Expanded uppers/drill backed. Contrasting stripes in black or white. Cushion insoles. Herringbone design molded rubber boat soles. Youths, boys, and mens sizes.
Sale2'8
Reg. 4.99. A great time to stock up on boat shoes. All have a heavy weave cotton duck upper, cushion insole-arch support, and herringbone design molded rubber outsoles. Many colors. Mens, ladies, and boys sizes.
Sale2' 8
Youths' and girls sizes, Reg. 3.99. Sale
Pitt PlazaOpen
Every Night 'Til 9:30Use Your Penney Charge Card!
I -I
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hiursday. April 15, ii7i
Claims Viet Police Executions
By WILLIAM CIIAZE Associated Press Writer FT. MCPHERSON^^jl|t^) A military lawyefroPWrin-tclligence officer charged with assaulting and maiming a Viet Cong suspect says South Vietnamese National Police summarily executed the suspect and two others.
As we understand it, they were put on their knees and shot in the back of the head, said Capt. James W. Lane, one of two Army lawyers for Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, 37, of Hum
boldt, Neb.
Kotouc was not present, he aaid.
Lane told a newsman Wednesday after a pretrial hearing for Kotouc that the names of the suspects appeared on a blacklist" of Viet Cong terrorists compiled by the South Vietnamese police..
The police, he said, brought the suspects to Kotouc for questioning after U. S. troops staged an assault on the hamlet of My Lai during the morning of March 16, 1968. Kotouc, who
Preparing For Election Time
AITHOR ALTOGRAPHS ... Dr. Emily F'arnham, right, author of a recently published biography of .American artist Charles Deemuth, autographs a copy of her book for Paul Martick, a graduate art student ofi East Carolina
University. The ECU author-artist-teacher was honored Wednesday afternoon at an autograph-tea sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society at the Greenville Art Center.
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters is swinging into full action as the date for municipal elections draws near.
One of the major projects of the members is a two. pronged involvement with the 16 candidates for City Council and the four candidates for mayor in Greenvilles May 4 elections.
Recently, a letter was sent by Mrs. Natalie Qark, president of the league, to each candidate for public office.
In this letter, the candidate is being asked to furnish answers
have experienced?
6. The Fitt County Commissioners are elected by districts within the county. How do you view a similar system which would elect City Counci Imen by precincts within the city?
7. What do you cpn^sider to be the most important specific issue facing the Greenville City Council?
Those to whom the letter was sent were informed that the information they submitted in reply to the questions is information cleared for
Electric Rates Hike Is
Adopted By Ayden Board
AYDEN Tlie Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night voted to increase electric rates, effective with the May billing, a straight 14 percent.
Town Manager Don Russell said the increase is necessary because of a 9.2 percent increase in wholesale rates to Ayden, plus the fact that the town must pay the new increase retroactive to July 1. 1970. The amount to be paid is $13,000.
Board members heard a complaint from Kermit Dixon concerning the drainage in the Kennedy Estates subdivision. Tlie board advised Dixon the developer of the subdivision would have to make certain improvements.
Following a public hearing, the Strawberry Banks subdivision was annexed.
In other business Monday night, board members:
accepted a low bid of $2,541.84 declared a 1963 Ford truck a for a new Ford utility truck from surplus and ordered bids for its Leo Venters Motors; sale.
Threat Lifted
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Television actress Phyllis Davis will reign as queen of the 24th North Carolina Azalea Festival, which opens a four-day run Thursday with the threat of disruption by a civil rights group lifted.
Golden Frinks, North Carolina field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had said an SCLC team would disrupt the {H*oceedings after the festival committee rejected his demands that 6 per cent of the profits go to a proposed Poor Peoples Corps cooperative for the black community. However, he has called off plans for interference.
Miss Davis will be attended by a court of 15 college queens. Other television actors who will be festival guests include Joe Flynn, Don Mitchell and Ned Romero.
The festival parade will be on Saturday.
to a list of seven basic questions adopted by the league. Each candidate was asked to limit reply to each question to 100 words
The questions candidates are asked to answer are:
1 What priorities in recreational programs and facilities would you encourage for example, acquisition of park land, a public swimming pool, etc?
2. Is a public transportation system for Greenville desirable or feasible?
3. Do you favor an elected or an appointed School Board? Do you think that the selection of members should emphasize (a) experience in education, (b) representation of groups within the community, or (c) other qualifications or considerations?
4. What is your position on redevelopment and urban renewal in Greenville?
5. What measures would you support to permit industrial and urban growth and to avoid the environmental deterioration that other industrialized areas
publication.
Mrs. Barry Shank, publicity chairman for the league, noted this morning that 17 of the 20 had completed the questionaire and returned them to the'president of the league.
Sie said that the questionaires were being compiled and sent to a publisher, with 4,000 copies to be printed and used for general distribution to the public.
In addition to getting views of candidates by means of the questionnaire, all candidates have been invited to attend and participate in a public forum sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.
The forum is to be held Thursday, April 29, at 8:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, in the Fellowship Hall (Green Street entrance). Members of the public are invited to attend the forum. Candidates were told that a substitute spokesman would not be permitted in the event the candidate for some reason could not attend.
S$$$$$$$$SSS$S$$S$SSSSSSS$SSS$$$$SSSSSSSS$SSSS$S$S$$S$$S$S$$$$$SS$$$SSS$
approved Phase Two Plat of the Bel Air Estates on East Avenue subject to certain street paving limitations;
tabled a proposal to increase the deposit on water and electric service;
discussed a proposal for an access road to the new county solid waste disposal plant in the Littlefield'-area to serve Ayden. Griffon and Winterville;
appointed Bill Smith to fill the unexpired term of Dillon Watson on the Planning Board;
reappointed Gene Smith to another three year term on the Zoning Board of Adjustments;
Plan Rally For Decency
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
CASH REFUND
MRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC
UMITED TIME ONLY FROM.April 12 TO-April 24
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A group of CTiarlotte citizens, upset at what they call declining standards of behavior and morals." has called a mass rally for decency Tlie Chariot t e-Mecklenburg Citizens for Decency set the rally for 7:30 pm Tuesday in the (rharlone Coliseum. A spikesman for the group said the event would give the citys residents a chance to show their concern for public morals
*20
CASH I^FUND
DUAL THRUST
Dual Independent Air Direction System
Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat
Giant Cooling Capacity YOU PAY $459.95
YOUR CASH REFUND -50.00 YOUR COST $409.95
m
I
Model No AGDS 423 BBX
CUSTOM
SUPERTHRUST
Fine Furniture Styling with Simulated Rosewood Panels
Quiet Slumber Speed
Air Ventilate & Exhaust
Comfomatic Automatically Adjusts Fan Speeds
YOU PAY $379.95
YOUR CASH REFUND 20.00 YOUR COST $359.95
The group was formed following recent disclosures in local newspapt'rs of nude night club cnteriai<nment and other sex-oriented entertainment for sale.
Edgar B, Haire, chairman of the decency group, said he had sent invitations to city and Mecklenburg County officials, members of the state legislative delegation and Ciov. Bob Scott He did not specify who had accepted
"Well have sufficient people there to really say. Gentlemen. here is a mandate, here is the support you need to assure you the backing of the people of this area for effective legislation in the overall communitys interest. Haire said
Model No. AGS 218 BA.
DELUXE
SUPERTHRUST
Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat
Fingertip Air Direction Controi
Quiet Rotary Compressor
Superthrust Control Provides High Air Veiocitv
YOU PAY $288.95
YOUR CASH REFUND 15.00 YOUR COST $273.95
Model No. AGCE 811 AA
FASHIONAIRE
Fine Furniture Styiing
Quiet Siumber Speed
LEXAN* Moided Case-Wont Rust Ever!
Easy Mount installation YOU PAY $249.95
YOUR CASH REFUND 10.00 YOUR COST $239.95
FASHIONETTE
LEXAN* Moided Case-Wont Rust Ever!
Easy Mount Instaliation
Top Air Discharge
Quiet "Mini-Rotor" Compressor
YOU PAY $109.95
YOUR CASH REFUND 5.00 YOUR COST $104.95
Model No AGKE105AA
MORE GLASS I\ TIRES
GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) Researchers at Owens-Corning Fiberglas technical center here are examining a test tire with
an infrared camera, hoping to find better ways to use their firms product in tire construction. By 1975 it is expected fiberglas tire cord sales will be double what they are at present.
V.A. MERRITT & SONS
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did not take part in the actual assault, was attached to the operation as an intelligence officer.
Tlie Army charges that Kotouc committed his offenses later in the day while interrogating a suspect near the village. A jury is being selected at Ft McPherson to try Kotouc April 26.
Lanes comments came after Kotoucs civilian lawyer, former Nebraska Gov. Robert Crosby, told newsmen Kotouc will not deny accidentally cutting off the tip of a finger from a suspected Viet Cong during an interrogation.
'Hie Army charges that he maimed the suspect by cutting off a finger.
Kotouc, the fourth soldier to be tried on criminal charges arising from the My Lai assault and its aftermath, flatly denies the charge that he assaulted the same suspect by cutting him on the neck with a knife, said Crosby.
Lane, of Fort Worth, said the defense discovered the slaying of the three suspects while preparing Kotoucs casebut neither he nor Crosby would dis-dose the source of their information.
rbunded up by soldiers during the operation, either in the village or in the surrounding countryside.
The National Police, he sai apparently used their blackli to pick the three suspects fi^ the group for interrogatioi^ by Kotouc. '
He said the interrogation took place several hours after the assault at an area two-miles from My Lai._
The police had the names of the three on the list, said Crosby That list contained the names of known Viet Cong terrorists who would have information about enemy location and whether trails in the area were mined. The list was commonly known as the blacklist. Crosby said he did not know the exact age of the suspects but that they were identified as being of military age.
After they were questioned, said Lane, they went to the Viet Cong terrorists happy hunting ground.
When that happened, the interrogation had been completed and the suspects removed from the {N-esence of Capt. Kotouc, said Lane.
Lane, a short blond-haired officer, said the police never made it clear whether the suspects were captured in My Lai or in neighboring villages.
But Crosby said they were among 20 to 30 prisoners
SUSPECTED AILING PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The failure of President Francois Duvalier to make a promised public q)pearance at his 64th birthday celebration Wednesday strengthened belief that he is seriously ill.
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3.69
i District Court i
.lud^o Kbt'it D. Wheeler disjxtsed >i the following cases at the April 5-8 term of District
Ioiirt in ntt County.
Francii Baggett, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on paynfent of SIS and costs.
Judy Maye Barnes, no operators license and improper muffler, not guilty to no license, pay costs for improper muffler.
Daniel O. Coughlin, damage to personal property and assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros. '
Daniel O. Coughlin, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
John Issac Crandle, driving under the influence, no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Donald Carrington, speeding, 30 de
Watershed
Project
Discussed
days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs. '
Gary Franklin Cox, disorderly conduct, not guilty.
Zeno Daniels, shoplifing, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.
Sterling Johnson Jr., speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.
Sterling Johnson Jr., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving , six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Paul G. Orourke, throwing a missile and damage to city property, nol pros.
Paul G. Orourke, public drunk and resisting arrest, 31 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Woodrow Wilson Palmer, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Robert Nelson Prince Jr., fail to stop for stop Signal ana driving under the Influence, pled guilty to fall to stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Charlie Rufus Shelton, allowing unlicensed person to drive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Fred Isler Sutton, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment
of costs. ,
Andrew Cleveland Shackelford, speeding, pay costs.
Andrew Cleveland Shackelford, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Willie Spellman, public drunk, nol pros.
Ronnie Earl Taylor, driving under the influence and assault, nol pros with leave.
Lawrence Ed Tipton, operating without red flag on load, not guilty.
Luther Harp, earless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Patsy J. Whitfield, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Cornelius Thomas, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted, and $15 per week for child.
Julius E. Rose, defrauding in nkeeper, nol pros.
James Henry Levy, assault on a female, nol pros.
Michael Kelley, worthless check (eight counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.
Christphine Bundrum, public drunk, nol pros.
Johnnie Ray Haddock, worthlessiii
check (two count*) 30 days (dr suspended on payment of cosfs.
Marvin J. Harris, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Patsy J. Whitfield, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted, and check.
James Lee Blunt, larceny, six to 24 months jail.
Edward "Hoot" Gibson, assault.
not pros.
Marvin J. Harris, disorderly conduct, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
William Armwood, disorderly conduct, not guilty.
Richard Earl AAoye, public drunk, nol prose with leave.
Elijah Everett Mayo, improper passing, nol pros with leave.
John William Brown, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Jerome Paul, operating while license susperxled, non suit allowed.
Hiram Harpson, hit and run, dismissed.
Curtis James Heydorn, fall tq stop at stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Troy Riddle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Frederick Taylor Dove, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Benjamin Anderson, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Lonnie Carson Thomas, speeding, prayer for judment continued on payment of costs.
Bill Crawford, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.^
Gary Franklin Cox, trespassing, 12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation.
Lafayette Newsome, carrying concealed weapon, six months iail suspended on payment of costs.
Johnnie Gray Battle, assault on children under 12, nol pros with leave.
George Bernes, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued.
Larry Eldrldge Green, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Harvey Ray Green, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Harvey Ray Green, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Guy Dixon Jr., improper parking, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Edward Cox, illegal tran sportation of whiskey, 30 days jail suspended; on payment of $15 and costs.
William Allen Coward, improper passing, nol pros.
Bennie Gray Corbitt, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Rov Lee Wooten, following to close, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Calvin Gunter, inspection law violation, nol pros.
Robert Lawrence AAoore, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Wiley Stancill, driving under the influence and no operators license, not guilty of driving under the in
fluence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs for no
license.
Luther Taylor, no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.
Johnny Lee Howard, driving on wrong side of road, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs. _ _ _____
David Dowling Baker, trespassing and disorderly conduct. 12 months
jail suspended on payment of costs and probation.
William Pleasant Smith, drivin|i under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Judy Velinda Lang, fail to see safe move and fail to report accident, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Terry Tripp Patrick, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Hugh Talmadge Stokes Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mildred Wallace O'Neal, speeding,
30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Joe Nathan Nelson, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
David Bradshaw Fordham, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Charlie Leroy Durham, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehlle for two years.
Robert Glenn Coward, illegal transportation of liquor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Alton Bruce Cannon, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
George Burney, improper lights, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Austin Hoover Britt, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliwsday, April 1$, ItTIf
Robert Glenn Coward, improper mufflers, nol pros.
Ronald Allen Lassiter, no operators license, nol pros.
Alvin Justin Huggins, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of /s and costs.
Melvin Earl Williams, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Barry Stanly Wood, careless and recklessnJriving, not guilty.
Madeline Harris Hazelton, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Leon Tripp, driving under the influence, six months jail
suspended on payment of $T00 end costs, fine to be remitted.
Bertha H. Westmoreland, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Valerie Phillips, assault with a deadly weapon, six nnonths jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ^ ^
Irene Hart May, worthless chwk, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation for 12 months.
Iren* Hart May, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks and probation for 12 months In each case.LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!
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WINTERVILLE - Roy R. Beck, director of the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service, discussed the progress of the Swift Creek watershed project at the meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.
Beck stated the project was started in 1957 and has moved slowly since that time. The SCS turned over the dredging of the lower channel to the Army Corps of Engineers. This phase of the (MToject has been completed.
TTie speaker explained that the old Pitt County drainage district had to be enlarged to take in additional tributary areas in Beaufort and Craven County. Beck stated that mapping of the Swift Creek watershed is near completion but the work of assessing the cost to the landowners is still to be done.
There is still much legal work ahead, Beck said. "It will be at least two years before the acutal work will begin.
The speaker was introduced by Elwood Davenport, chairman of the agricultural committee.
The club announced plans to sponsor a girls bowling league during the summer.
President Tom Mann presided at the meeting.
Workshop Plannee In Grifton
The Migrant Education Section of the North Carolina Department of Public Inistruction is sponsoring a staff development inservice workshop on behavior modification techniques for teachers of migrant children and migrant project supervisors to be held in Grifton April 30-May 1.
Forty attendees are expected from 11 counties.
The behaviorial approach to teaching and learning stresses positive reinforcement or jreward ipp,
achievement. The idea is to see that rewards follow good performance as soon as possible, increasing motivation and achievement. The workshop will be conducted by Dr. Ralj^ E. James, associate professor of psychology at North Carolina Weslyan College in Rocky Mount.
The Migrant Education Section is stressing staff development as a vital part of their total migrant education program, and this workshop is only one facet of a more extensive staff development program for those working i(i migrant education. Because of the special problems of migrant childrena high degree of mobility and poor economical, social and academic backgroundsit is felt that those working with the children need additional training and an un derstanding of a genuine interest in these children in order to fullj benefit them.
Reception Cost Was High
TOKYO (UPDTheir wedding reception in Tokyos Imperial Hotel cost 50 million yen ($138,000). They invited 1,500 guests. Their wedding cake was 22.4 feet high, reaching almost to the ceiling. They received 3,000 congratulatory telegrams.
Kunihiko Yokoi, 28, eldest son of Japans wealthiest business man, and Miss Yurko Hoshi, 27, a beauty queen and actress, have announced that their two-month-old wedding, one of the fanciest Japan has seen, was a failure. Rumored alimony: 3 million yen ($8,300) a month.
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Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 15, 1971
Stock And; Market Reports
I ^ '
Financier Sees No 'Major Deprossion'
RALKKH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady with instances of 50 higher. Tops of
15 50 16 25 Whileville; 15.50-
16 IM) Roc ky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Xirove. Albertson. Lum-berton; 15 00-15 .50 Siler City, Dc'iilon; 15.00-15.25 Wilson. H 7.5-15 25 Bethel . 15.50 Salisbury; 15 (M) (Ireensboro.
HALKICH (AP) ^ (NCDA) Tfie XorlTi Xarolma hen rhar-kc'i today is steady with sup-plic's of all w'eights fully adequate for a fair demand. Heavies at farm 10'^ to 11 cents per ix)und Light tyi>es at farm 4>2.
47 *k; and Chrysler, up ^4 to 31'h.
American Stock Exchange prices included Amrep, off 4-'k at 28H. I>evon Apparel, up 2 at 40k; Venice Industries, off 1'4 at 24; Asamera Oil. up 'h at 23's; and STP, up >4 at 56.
Obituaries
NKW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices climbed sharply tdday. bolstered by. the apparent (haw in relations between the United States and Red ('hma
Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at 11 a.m was up 6 81 at 9:19 36 .Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock FZxchangc by less than 2 to 1.
Trading was brisk, with the Big Board tape running one minute late l>arge-bIock trades included 180,300 shares of Uniroyal at 20',s. up 'm on the Big Board; and 149.900 shares of AMREP at 27. down 6'4. on the Amex.
Big Board prices included Wliite Consolidated, up !' at 23h; Atlas Chemica. up l-'4 at 34i; Boise Cascade, up Is at 46; Western Union, up 1 at
P^ollowing are selected 11 a.m. st(K'k market quotations fur-nislied by Interstate Securities (orp
AT&T .......504
Am Tob 47'2
Burroughs 130
Carolina Power 27'2
United lltilities 22h
Oirysler 30h
DuPont 144x
Gen F]lec- 120'2
Gen Motors 87'h
RCA 36''h
R J Reynolds . 64
Sperry 37*
Standard Oil (NJ) 8U4
Texas Gulf 23
Ky Fried 214
US Steel 33
Union Carbide 49*2
Vir Elec 22^
Wool worth 524
Jeff-Pilot 40
Wachovia 64=4
Wachovia Realty 29s
Eckerds 3ai
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees , NCNB Piedmont Air Iniegon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South
46S-47 19'8-19'h lU'4-12 38-38'2
8'h-8<2 12-h-12:4 4'2-5 3'h-3^ 28^8-29'h
Approve Ending Deafh Penalty
RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee today approved legislation to abolish the death penalty in North Carolina.
The bill faces an uncertain future on the House floor. Rep. James Ramsey, D-Person, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee., said he will report the bill on Monday night and ask that it be set as a special order of business Tuesday.
Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Meck-lenburg, was the only member who voted against the bill, but some other members who had expressed opposition to it left before the vote was taken. One of these was Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston.
Under the bill, life imprisonment would be substituted for the death penalty.
The committee approved an amendment by Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, stipulating that before any prisoner serving a life sentence could be paroled, his case would have to be ap-proved by the governor. No life
The
Meeting
Plac
THURSDAY
6:30 pm Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m Winlerville Kiwanis. Club meets at community bldg.
7:45 p.m Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St James Methodist Church 8:00 p m VFW meets at Post Home 8:(K)p.m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 pm Regular meeting of Greenville Elks D)dge iNo. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m Rose High School PTA meets in cafeteria 8:00 p.m.Sadie Saulter School PTA meets FRIDAY 9:15 a.mBridge at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
7::iO p m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
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termer could be considered for parole until he had served 10 years. This provision is in the present law.
Rep. McNeil Smith, D-Guil-ford, said the amendment will remove some of the objections of opponents to the bill.
Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, said he voted for and supports the bill, but feels it will be killed on the House floor.
Underwriters To Hear Speaker
Micou F. Cou Browne, executive vice president-marketing of Durham Life Insurance Co., will be the guest speaker Friday at the April meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
Association president, W. C. Smith said that the meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, beginning at 12:15.
McLawhorn
SHILO Mr. William Guy "Boss McLawhorn died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with the pastor. Elder R. L. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The son of the late Henry and Mrs. Florence Mills McLawhcxrn and the widower of Mrs. Mamie Tillman McLawhorn, he was born in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County. For the past 40 years, however, he had made his home in this community, where he was a farmer, a member of Piney Grove Church, a member of American Legion Post No. 222, and a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. Florence Dillahunt of the home, Mrs. Mary L. Huddard of Route 1, Cove City, Mrs. Doreathea M. Eiillaiiunt of Route 1, New Bern, Mrs. Verna B. Mills of Route 1, Winterville, Mrs Willie B. Thompson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Reaves of Washington, D. C.; a foster son, John Henry Cox of Ayden; 28 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel in Ayden from Friday at 6 p. m. until one hour of the funeral. Family visitati(i will be held at the chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p. m.
Browning
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Boggess Browning, who died Sunday in a Huntington hospital, were held Tuesday afternoon at Klingel - Carpentry Mortuary. Burial followed in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Browning was a professor of English at East Carolina University before' coming to Huntington two and one-half years ago. She received her A.B. degree from Marshall University and her M.A. degree from Duke University.
She was a member of the First United Methodist Church here and the Daughters of the American Revolution Century Book Gub.
Surviving are: one son. Robert Ross Browning of Greenville, N.C.; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Boggess of Ripley; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rex Plymale of Charleston.
Daniels
WINDSOR, Va. A Martin County native, Mrs. Bertha Ayers Daniels, 65, of Route 1, Windsor died Wednesday morning in a Newport News, Va. nursing home.
Daniels Sr., who died last month, and the daughter of the late William Mack and Mrs. Maude Manning Ayers of Martin County, she was a member of the Central Baptist Church of Suffolk.
Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. John Rawles of
began his career in life insurance in the underwriting department of Occidental Life Insurance Co. of North Carolina in 1936 He served as president of Occidental Life from 1962 until 1968 when he joined Durham Life as executive vice Resident in charge of planning.
Nansemond County, Va., Mrs. Stanley Newsome of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Charles Newton White of Portsmouth, Va.; four sons, Waddell Daniels of Bethel, David DalTiels of Hertford. James H. Daniels of Nansemond County, and William Henry Daniels Jr. of Portsmouth; three brothers Walter Ayers of Conetoe, Heber Ayers of Newport News, and John W Ayers of 'Tarboro; nine grad-children and four great grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the I.O. Hill Funeral Home in Suffolk with the Rev. Larry Rhoney officiating. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Friday in the Robersixiville Cemetery.
Hodps
Miss Eva Miriam Hodges, a retired private music teacher, died at the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 12 oclock midnight Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock FYiday afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The officiant will be the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr,. the rector.
Burial will be in the Episcopal Church Cemetery. The bixJy will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Miss Hodges, daughter of the late Frank Morton and EXrelyn Belle Greene Hodges, was a native of Greenville, and resided at 405 Biltmore St. She received her AB Degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her MA Degree from East Carolina University. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and was the (x-ganist at the church for many years.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Evelyn H. Glenn of Washington; two brothers, James Weston Hodges of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Dr. F. Churchill Hodges of Huntington, W. Va.
The family requests that no flowers be sent.
Parker
Mrs. Lendora Parker, 47, died Tuesday at Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m., at Faith Tabernacle Holiness Church in Jacksonville. Burial will follow in the Hines Cemetery.
Mrs. Parker was born in the Bell iArthur section of Pitt County and moved to Jacksonville at an early age.
Surviving are her husband, Uoyd G. Parker; three sons, Edward. Lloyd Jr. and Craig Parker, all of Jacksonville; two sisters. Mrs Lula Jordan and Mrs Maggie Foskey of Jacksonville; four brothers, James Hines of Kinston and Sanmel, Guilford and Joseph Hines, all of Jacksonville.
Hem by Memorial Chapel from 4 p.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. Sunday morning.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N. C.
Chance of showers Sunday and early Monday. Mild over the weekend but turning a little cooler on Monday.
Streets Of Cherry View Paved During -rank M. Wootens Present Term As Mayoi
Cherry View is a nice residential area, located on the south side of West Fifth Street, near Memorial Drive.
In the March 12, 1971 issue of The Daily Reflector there appeared the following two sentences: "A street pavingProgram started in 1963-64 was cited by West as another of the city programs initiated during his administration. During the past two years our city councilman have done a remarkable job in carrying on programs we first began ten years ago."
You, Mr. West, should give credit where credit is due. Any street paving that-was done while you were mayor was a continuation of paving programs that were initiated a long time before 1963-64, or a long time before Eugene West came to Greenville.
The following action taken by AAayor West and the Councilmen serving with him in 1967 was reported in the July 14, 1967 Daily Reflector. "They approved petitions for improvements in Cherry View provided the 40 foot right-of-way can be obtained. City Engineer C. A. Holliday reported that some of the streets in the area are very narrow."
It is true that Mayor West and the Councilmen in July, 1967, did vot*"yes" for the paving of the streets in Cherry View, but the approval of the paving petitions was dependent upon the securing of a 40 foot right-of-way. However, many of the streets in Cherry View did not have a 40 foot right-of-way. Do the citizens of our town believe that Mayor West was not aware of the width of the streets?
Mr. West, you do not deserve any credit for the paving of the Cherry View streets for the facts are the 40 foot restriction imposed by you and the City Councilmen in 1967 prevented the paving of all streets in Cherry View which were less than 40 feet wide.
The right-of-ways of the recently paved streets vary in width from 28 to 40 feet. The travel ways of the paved streets vary from 26 to 32 feet, that is from curb back to curb back.
\
Mayor Wooten and the present City Councilmen wanted to pave the streets of Cherry View so no restrictions were placed on the width of the streets. The credit for paving the streets
rightfully belongs to the present mayor and the present city councilmen.
The streets of Cherry View were paved during Mayor Frank M. Wooten's present term of office.
Sidney H. Skinner
One of the nations leading financial executives said here today that he feels it is "highly unlikely" that the nation is on the verge of a major depression.
Speaking at a news conference this morning. Guy E. Noyes, senior vice-president and economist for Morgan-Guaranty Trust Co. in New York, said that after having some "fairly near calls" last year and getting through them, the eonomy has bottomed out" now and is on the rise Noyes pointed out that the stock maket is slowly moving up following its decline.
The economist, who is in (ireenville today to lecture on the financial outlook for the remainder of 1971, cautioned
Art Exhibit And Sale Arranged
Erik Ewertz, a representative of Roten Galleries^of Baltimore, will be in Greenville at the Art Center Friday and Saturday in connection with the exhibit and sale of original prints through the Art Center, "nie sale will feature prints of old and modem masters, as well as works of lesser known young American artists.
Hours for this sale-exhibit are fromTl :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, and from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday.
The public is invited to view these prints for^the two day visit of Ewertz.
Treat Patients To A Fish Stew
'Hie patients at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center were treated to a fish stew Wednesday at lunch time.
The stew was prepared by Lin Kilpatrick and Jimmy Stocks, both of the Pitt County Health Department. There were several guests from the community.
Mayo Allen, the nursing center administrator, expressed appreciation to the Health Department staff members for this and other services and kindnesses to nursing center residents.
that if inflation rates resurge, interest rates could move up again . He said that he doubted if it would ever be completely under control.
I can see some progress," Noyes said. He added that he felt the "slowing of the economy" has reduced inflation to some degree. The recent behaviour of the economy, he continued, has been influenced by the General
Local Grad On Univ. Council
Craig B. Jones, a Washington and Lee sophonvore, has been dected to represent his class on the University Council for the adacemic year 1971-72.
The University Council is composed of 12 students and 12 faculty members; it has jurisdiction over the non-academic affairs of Washington and Lee and serves as an advisory board to the faculty.
Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones, 105 Dellwood, majors in English. He is an honor roll student and presently serves on the Executive Committee of the student body and. the Interfraternity Council. He is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Five People Die In Car Accident
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) Three residents of Baltimore, Md., and a mother and young daughter from Concord, N. C., were killed Wednesday when their car went down a bank, hit a tree and was sliced in two.
They were Larry J. Banner, 21; his wife Barbara, also 21, and Isabelle H. Jones, 46, all of Baltimore, and Layvarnie Glenn, 21, and her six-month-old daughter, April, of Concord.
The only survivor was the Banners 2-year-old daughter, Yvette She was reported in fair condition in Duke Hospital in nearby Durham.
State Trooper G. F. Gardner said Bannr was the driver.
The accident occurred on Interstate 85, five miles west of Hillsborough.
Motors strike but we "are recovering at a very impressive rate."
Asked about the effects he feels the Vietnam War has on the nations economy, Noyes said that there seems to be no question that the war affects the buying patterns of the nation. He
Governor K^ps
Maddox
Program
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov. Jimmy Carter has continued a popular program begun l)y former Gov. Lester Maddox and invited Georgians into his office to discuss their problems.
More than 60 personsyoung, old, in suits and in coveralls came into his office, a group at a time, during his first session Wednesday.
Unlike Maddox, who laugh^, joked and sympathized with the people in loud tones. Carter led them to a corner of his office away from newsmen and spoke with them in hushed tones.
Sister Of Shah Is In Red China
TOKYO (AP) - Princess Ashraf Pahlevi, twin sister of the Shah of Iran, is in Communist China for a visit she hopes will encourage friendship between the two nations, the New China News Agency reports.
TTie agency, monitored here, said Wednesday that Premier Chou En-lai gave an evening banquet in her honor.
She was quoted as saying that her brother believes in cooperation between countries of different political systems.
Princess Ashraf previously met Chou in 1965. She also met Stalin, former President Harry S. Truman and other world leaders.
asserted that the war has reduced actual and planned expenditures of the buying public.
Noyes visit to the East Carolina University campus and lecture, scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon, is sponsored by the School of Business at ECU. The economist was introduced to the media by Dr. James Knipe of the ECU faculty.
Concern For Deserter Son
CHARLOTTE (AP) During the first six months after he deserted and won asylum in Sweden, Army Spec. 5 Thomas Mack Hart is wrote home regularly
But for the past six months, his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hartis Simpson, has received tK) word from her 22-year-old son. She is worried.
Hartis former landlady in Uppsala says the former serviceman moved two months ago and left no forwarding address.
Mrs. Simpson, who lives in Charlotte and works in a textile mill in Balmont, says she has read ab(ut the growing number of American deserters in Sweden being convicted of crimes. Im so fraid something like that might have happened to Tommy." she said. The last letter from him was dated Oct. 21, 1970.
He had spent a year in Vietnam and in July of 1%9 reenlisted for six years. But a little more than a year ago, two months after he arrived in Stuttgart. Germany, he fled from his Army detachment and turned up in Sweden.
Until the mail stopped, the ninth-grade dropout wrote about getting an education in Sweden and said he had a Swedish girlfriend he hoped to marry.
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spom the daily reflector
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1971Johnny Bench Takes Batting Practice; Makes Atlanta Pitchers Very UnhappyConley Rallies To Edge Past Griffon
By KEN RAPPOPORT AsKocialPd Press Sports Writer Johnny Bench took some extra batting practice in Atlanta Stadium Wasn 't it Tticc of the'Braves to supply the pitchers;
Cincinnatis most valuable catcher topped off a series of fence wrecking, ripening his batting average with two singles and a home run Wednesday night as the Reds pasted the Braves 8-3.
The Bench barrage, which helped the defending National League champions sweep the three^ame set, included a total four homers of his seven hits, seven runs knocked in and six scored.
His singles Wednesday night were against long-time knuck-leball nemesis Phil Niekro and b<H)Sled Benchs morale as well as his hilling percentage.
Already I've ftad .good year against Niekro, said Bench, whose mark jumped from .250 to .379 with this sensational series Hes the toughest pitcher for me to hit
Atlantas Hank Aaron also did a job on the Cincinnati staff, including two homers Wednesday night that gave him three for the series. Hammerin Hank, who started the series with an un-Aaron-like .iOO average, skied to .242 with a 6-for-13 performance, 6 RBI and 3 runs scored.
Rose Falls To New Bern Team
The Rose High School track team crept closer to winning yesterday, but still had to settle for a second place finish in a three-way meet.
New Berns Bears took first, piling up 77>^ points to 68>/ii for the Rampants. Kinston finished a distant third with 13 points.
Rose actually won two more events than did New Bern, but the Bears picked up more points with depth. Rose won eight events. New Bern took six and Kinston won one.
Calvin Moore of Rose and Stas Humienny were the lone double winners in the meet Moore won the long jump and the 180 low hurdles, while Humienny won the shot and discus.
Rose will participate in the Duke-Durham Relays on Saturday.
Summary:
Long jump: Moore (R), Armstrong (NB), Harvey (NB), Fields (K), 22-2/^.
Shot put: Humienny (NB), Clark (R), Lewis (NB). Way (K), 49-11.
Pole vault: Purser (R), Bevill (NB), Watkins (NB), Whiteford (R). 9-0.
High jump: Russell (NB), Stilley (NB), Matthews (R), Diaz (R), 6-4.
120 high hurdles: Wilkerson (NB). Tronto (R), Stilley (NB), Garner (NB), :16.0.
100: Perkins (R) .and Hunter (R), tie for first; Williams (R), Whitford (NB), :10.0.
Mile: Debruhl (NB), Hamlin (K), Williams (NB), Barrett (R), 4:56.0.
880 relay: New Bern, Rose, 1:34.0.
440: Gresham (K),. Forbes (R), White (R). Williams (NB), ;52.7.
180 low hurdles: Moore (R), Heighs (NB), Wilkerson (NB), Garner (NB), :22.0.
Discus: Humienny (NB), Way (K), Lewis (NB), Hunter (R), 121-7=4.
880: Allen (R), Daly (NB), Cargile (R), Williams (NB), 2:04.1.
. 220: Williams (R), Harvey (NB), Harris (R) and Paul (NB), tie for third, :23.0.
Two-mile: Sutton (R), Fisher (NB), Armstrong (NB), McKay (NB), 11:20.4.
Mile relay: Rose (White, Whiteford, Allen, Forbes), New Bern, 3:39.9.
ROANOKE - Roanoke College rolled to a 14-5 victory over the East Carolina
yesterday.
Roanoke took a 2-0 lead in the first period, then outscored the Bucs 4-2 in the second. They put the match away in the third period, knocking in seven goals, while the Bucs again got only two. Both teams hit one goal each in the final frame.
Eric Schandelmeier led the Buc scoring with one goal and one assist. Single goals went to
Jamesville Nips Oak City, 6-5
OAK CITY Jamesville High School outlasted Oak City yesterday as the two (^ned the Martin County Conference play, 6-5.
Jamesville took the lead with two runs in the first inning. Fagan walked, and that started a chain of four more to Martin, Blount, Staton and Holiday. The last two forced over Fagan and Martin for a 2-0 lead.
Jamesville came up with two more in the second. Prince walked and Holiday slapped a two-run homer for a 4-0 lead.
Oak City broke the ice with
Philadelphia trimmed PittS; burgh 6-5, San Francisco turned back Houston 2-1 and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 7-1 in the other National League games Two contests were rained outChicago at San Diego and New York at Montreal.
In the American League, Baltimore beat Qeveland 3-0; New York tliumped Detroit 8-4; Milwaukee whipped Chicago 2-0; Oakland blasted Minnesota 6-1; Washington topped Boston 6-5 and California clipped Kansas City 4-1.
Tony Cloninger got his first victory of the year for Cincinnati, but had to be bailed out in the last three innings by Clay Carroll, a former Brave.
The Reds snapped a 2-2 tie with four runs in the third inning, opening with singles by Tony Perez and Bench. Willie Smith bounced to Niekro, who fielded the ball and threw it into center field, allowing Perez to score.
Hal McRay then drilled a two-run double to the fence and Tommy Helms got in the last
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run of the inning with a grounder that scored McRae.
Aaron, now only three homers away from the 600-ca-reer plateau, unloaded a two-run shot m the first inning then fired a solo blast into the left field seats in the fourth. It was the 38th time Aaron had smashed two four-baggers in a game.
Denny Doyle delivered a two-run single with the bases soaked in the last of the eighth as Philadelphia struck from behind. The Pirates had gone ahead 5-4 in the top of the frame when A1 Olivers force-out bouncer scored Manny Sanguillen.
The Pirates threatened in the ninth, but Dick Selma rescued Philadelphia by nipping the rally with men on first and second and one out.
Tito Fuentes two-out single to center in the 11th inning drove in Frank Johnson with the winning run for San Francisco, which won its third straight game.
Dick Dietz opened the frame
Williamston In Rout Of Ahoskie
EC Stickmen Lose To Roanoke
AHOSKIE Williamston High School nipped the Ahoskie Indians, 23-1, yesterday in an Albemarle Conference baseball game. The Tigers pounded out l6 hits in rolling to their fourth conference win in five games.
Williamston went right to work in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Dwight Ange reached on an error and Shelton Peele walked. Raymond Andrews started the scoring with a single that brought Ange around. Sammy Roberson doubled to score Peele and Andrews and Jimmy Raiford hit a triple to score Roberson. An error on the relay let Raiford come over with the fifth run.
Ahoskie picked up its only run in the second. Renner reached on an error and scored on Dough ties double.
Williamston added two more
runs in the fourth, running out to a 7-0 lead. Denny Jenkins reached on an error and Ange singled. Bully Ritter singled in Jenkins and Ange moved to third. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Andrews.
Williamston then broke loose, scoring six runs each in the fifth and sixth innings, and four more in the seventh to wrap it up.
Andrews led the Tiger hitting with three, while Kent Lewis, Ritter, Roberson and Mike Weaver each had two.
The Tigers are now 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference. They I^ay host to Roanoke Rapids Saturday night.
Wmslon 500 266 4 23 16 1
Ahoskie 010 000 0 1 3 5
Andrews, Weaver (5), Lewis (6), Jenkins (7) and Cherry; ONeal (6), Winslow, Ross (6), Barnes (7) and Umphlette.
against reliever George Culver with a single. After a strikeout, Johnson forced Dietz, but took second on shortstop Roger Metzgers throwing error. After
Alan- Gallagher was in
tentionally walked. Fuentes hit a 2-2 offering into center and Johnson beat Osar Cedenos throw home.
Bobby Bonds gave San Francisco a 1-0 lead in the first with his second homer, but that was matched in the fifth when Bob Watson hit one for Houston.
Jim Beauthafnp and Lou
Brock each hit homers and
knocked in two runs apiece for St. Louis and former Los Angeles infielder Ted Sizemore tormented the Dodgers with an RBI single and steal of home.
Beauchamps bases-empty homer in the fifth broke a scoreless duel between St. Louis Jerry Reuss and Los Angeles Claude Osteen. The Cards added all the runs they needed with two in the sixth on a double by Ted Simmons and singles by Bock and Beauchamp.
Aycock In Tie
ROCKY MOUNT - Aycock Junior High School and Rocky Mount played to a 5-5 tie yesterday that was called because of darkness.
The two teams battled for nine innings without a result before it was finally halted. Aycock scored all five of its runs in the fifth, while Rocky Mount pushed single runs over in the first and fourth and added three in the fifth.
The game will be comjeted when the two schools meet again. That is scheduled for April 30 on the Aycock field.
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer
GRIFTON The Conley Vikings slipped past the Grifton Bulldogs yesteri^y afternoon in extra innings, 6-4. Conley was behind in the tip of the seventh 2-1. The Vikings tied the score and in the eighth inning the Vikings came up with four runs to take the win.
Conley wasted little time in getting to the Grifton pitcher. Glisson opened the first inning with a single and then stole
second to get into scoring position. The next two batters went down but Worthington came through with a single to score Glisson with the first run of the game. Grifton retired the Vikings without any further damage.
Neither team was able to score again until the bottom of the fifth when Grifton came through with two runs to take the lead from Conley. Koonce got things rolling for the Bulldogs when he reached first on a walk. Koonce
North Lenoir Edges By Ayden
WHEAT SWAMP Narth Lenoir High School edged past Ayden High yesterday, 6-5, in extra innings Ayden took a 2-0 lead in the top of the second. Mike Tripp doubled and Donnie Moore walked. A wild pitch and stolen base let the runners advance, and Tripp scored on Lavern Loftins infield out. Robbie Pinner reached on an error, and Ronnie Eason was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Moore.
North Lenoir came right back with two more to tie it up. Cash-well was hit by a pitch and Phillips slapped a home run.
Ayden went back into the lead in the fifth inning. Dale Manning singled and stole second. Tripp walked and Moore reached on an ereof.^ftin walked, forcing in R^ningXand l^g Hiillips Angled in Craft hit a
sacrifice fly to scc^ Moore for a 5-2 lead.
But that didnt la^^^ either. North Lenoir came up wrtlHlffee^ runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie it up and sent it into extra frames.
It went only one. North Lenoir came up with a run in the eighth to get the win. Phillips and Tillett both walked and then Rigsby drew a walk, loading the bases. King was hit by a pitch, forcing the winning run.
Ken Cleaton led the Ayden hitting with two, while Trip had two for North Lenoir.
Ayden 020 030 005 8 1
N. Lenoir 020 000 316 7 4
Manning, Moore (7) and Tripp; Tripp and Williams.
Fridays Sporls Baseball
Wilson at Rose Aycock at Farmville Jasper at Conley Grifton at Oak City Southern Wayne at Greene Central
Southern Nash Jr. at E. B. Aycock
Tennis State at East Carolina Wilson at Rose Golf
VMI at East Carolina Track
(Yinley at Southern Nash
was out at second on a ground ball by McCullen but he reached first safely. Thomas followed with a double that scored McCullen. TTiomas came in with the second run for the Bulldogs on a single by Thorne. This lead looked as though it was going to stand up but Conley came back in ihc lopnf (lieseventh to score a run and! ie the game.
Steve Evans was hit by a pitch to gel the lieing run on base for the Vikings. Jones and Corey walked to load the bases and Evans stole-home to tie the game.
In the top of the eighth inning the Vikings scored four runs. Bunting reached first on an error md was followed by Averett with a walk. Worthington reached on the second Grifton error to load the bases. Bryans ground ball was errored to score Averett and then J. B. Bryans fielders choice scored Worthington. The fourth error of the inning came on a ground ball hit by Jones which saw Evans and Bryan score to give C]k)nley a 6-2 lead.
Grifton came back fighting in the bottom of the eighth to score two runs but their rally fell short giving Conley the victory.
Conley
Glisson
Bunting
Averett
Worthington
Evans
B. Bryan
J.B. Bryan
Sutton
Jones
Corey
Totals
Conley
Orlfton
Pitching
Bryan (W)
Corey
Edvi^ards
Grifton
ab r h hi
4110 Thorne 4 0 0 0 Willis
3 10 0 Edwards
4 111 Herring
3 2 0 0 Coles
2 10 1 Koonce
4 0 0 1 McCullen
2 0 0 0 Thomas 10 11 Antion
3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 4
ab r h bl
4 0 11
3 0 10
4 0 10
3 10 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 10 3 12 3 3 0 0 0
30 4 t 3
100 000 144 I 000 020 024 0 ip r er h to bb 44SS4 200101 864364
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INSURANCE
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Mike Denniston, Bob Thornton, Bob Geonie and Lindsay Overton.
Roanoke was led by Jack island with three goals and^^ two assists, while Rich Johnson had two goals and three assists.
The Bucs had rolled to a 15-6 victory on Tuesday against Virginia Military Institute in Lexington.
East Carolina is now 3-3 overall. They host Maryland Saturday.
East Carolina 0 2 2 1 5
Roanoke 2 4 7 114
Tigers Run By Perquimans
HERTFORD Williamston bagger, and he later scored with
GOODfVEAR^S'.fi
Save...during our PRE-SPRING
two in the bottom of the third. Adams walked and scored on Smiths triple. Reason then sacrificed Smith over.
But Jamesville got one more in the fourth. Holiday walked and scored (m Blounts double. Tie Red Devils then closed it out with another in the sixth. Holiday and Fagan both wE^ed and a fielders choice by Martin scored Holiday for a 6-2 lead.
Oak City tried to rally, collecting one in the sixth and two in the seventh, but they fell just short,
Jamesville is now 1-0 in league fiay, while Oak City is 0-1.
victory over Perquimans High School Tuesday. The win left the Tigers in a deadlock with Plymouth for first place in the Albemarle Conference standings.
Joe Roberson pitched a three-hitter at Perquimans, striking out nine and walking four.
Williamston started the action in the second, scoring a run. Sammy Roberson walked and was sacrificed to second. Rock Ciierry singled to drive him in.
In the fourth, Williamston came up with five runs to up the lead to 6-0. Raymond Andrews doubled and scored on Sammy Robersons triple. Jimmy Raiford walked and Bruce Lewis singled to score Roberson.
Vann Andrews drove in both Raiford and Lewis with a three-
Williamston went on to score one more,in the sixth, and then capped the game with seven in the seventh inning.
Dwight Ange, Andrews and Lewis each had two hits to pace the Williamston attack.
The Tigers, now 3-1 in the conference, are 5-1 overall, not including last nights game with Ahoskie.
Wilston 010 501 714 9 1
Permans 000 000 0 0 3 2
Roberson and Cherry; Winslow, Jackson (4), Roberson (7) and Stallings.
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Knowles Happy Over Senator Support
By UAL BOCK AKK>rialrd Press Sports Writer
The telephone rang in the Wasliington bullpen and Darold Knowles got up to start throw
ing Tlie scoreboard showed the Senators trailing 5-0^ fairly safe situation for Knowles, who is one of baseball's premier re lief pitchers, but not one of its
Scoreboard
>!
By TIIK ASStKIATKD PRKSS \ineriran league fiast DiA'isiiMi
W L Pci. GB
Baltimore 5 1 833
(loveland 3 2 600 14
New York 4 3 571 14
Washn 4 5 444 2 4
Boston 3 4 429 24
Detroit 2 5 286 3 4
Wesi Division Milwaukee 4 3 571
Oakland 5 4 556
Mmnes*la 4 4 500 4*
California 4 4 500 4-
Kansas City 4 5 444 1
Cliicago 3 5 375 14'
Wednrsflay's Results Baltimore 3. Oeveland 0 New York 8. Detroit 4 Oakland 6. Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 0 Wasliinglon 6. Boston 5 California 4. Kansas City 1 Thursday's Games California Murphy 1-11 at
Kansas City Dal Canton 0-0), night
Oakland (Hunter 0-2) at Minnesota (Perry 1-11 Milwaukee 'Lockwood 0-0) at Chicago (Johnson 04))
Baltimore (Palmer 1-0) at
Cleveland (Hargan 0-1).
twilight
Detroit (Chance 0-0) at New York (Stottlemyre 1-0)
Only games scheduled V ^ Friday's 6ames California at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago, night
Losers In NBA Wins
By TEDMEIER Associated Press Sports Writer All of a sudden the Baltimore Bullets and Los Angeles Lakers are very much alive in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The Bullets walloped the champion New York Knicks 101-80 Wednesday night to tie the Eastern Conference final at 2-2 The Lakers similarly whacked the Milwaukee Bucks 118-107 to cut the Bucks lead in the Western Conference final to 2-1
In the American Basketball Association playoffs the Indiana Pacers drubbed the Utah Stars 120-107 to even their West Division final at 1-1.
The Bullets, who had walloped the Knicks 114-88 Sunday, humilialed-lhe NBA champs for the second straight time at Bal-
points they took command in the first quarter and were never headed. They turned the game into a rout in the final period.
The fifth game will be played in New York Friday and the Knicks have cause for worry. Willis Reed, their star, reinjured his right shoulder, scored only 14 points, and sat out the last seven minutes.
Wilt Chamberlain, who scored 24 points and grabbed 24 rebounds, led the Lakers, who broke open a close game * by surging to a 17-point lead in the second half over the Bucks Pat Riley, subbing for Keith Erickson, w-ho underwent an appendectomy Sunday, also scored 24 points for the Lakers as did Gail Goodrich and Happy Hairston Bob Dandridge led the Bucks with 25 points. Lew Alcindor added 20 I^rry Costello. Milwaukee mentor, praised the Lakers, but commenti*d. We werent as sliarp as previously and therell Ix' some changes before Fridays fourth game. Robertson has got to shoot more. Hes tcxi good a slKKiter to take only 10 sliois as he did tonight .
Billy Keller. Indianas 5-foot-11 backcourter. tossed in six ihree-fxiint goals as part of his over-all 31 points to lead the Pacers over Utah at Indianapolis. Roger Brown added 30
This was a game we really needed." said Indiana Coach Bob Leonard. Now we can go to Utah in pretty gwid shape Merve Jackson was high sc'orer for the Stars with 27 points. The third game of the series will be played in Salt Lake City Saturday.
Kentucky and Virginia open the ABA East Division final tonight at Richmond, Va.
WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGReggie Jackon, Athlelic's,' drilled two tape measure home runs as Oakland belted the Minnesota Twins 6-1.
t ' '
Boston at Detroit
New York at Baltimore, night
Only games scheduled
National League East Division
W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 5 3 625
New York 3 2 600 4
St Louis 4 4 . 500 1
Philadel 3 4 429 14
Montreal 2 3 400 1 4
Chicago 3 5 375 2
West Division San Fran 6 2 750
Houston 6 4 600 1
Atlanta 4 4 500 2
Cincinnati 3 4 429 24
San Diego 3 4 429 24
Los Angeles 3 6 333 3'2
Wednesdays Results New York at Montreal, rain Cliicago at San Diego, rain San Francisco 2. Houston 1, 11 innings Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 8. Atlanta 3 St Louis 7. Los Angeles 1 Thursdays Games Houston (Dierker 1-0) at San Francisco (Reberger 1-0)
St Louis (Qeveland 0-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2), night Chicago (Jenkins 1-1) at San Diego (Coombs 1-0, night Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games Cincinnati at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Houston at Los Angeles, night St Louis at San Diego, night Chicago at San Francisco, night
luckiest
Knowles logged 27 saves and a 2.04 earned run average last season The numbers are more than respectable until you get to his record, which was a woeful 2-14
Ted Williams, manager of the Senators, called it the phoniest record in baseball history. Knowles called it a few other
things
The problem was Knowles knack for not getting any runs from the Senators to support his pitch tng Hed enter tied games, hold the opposition scoreless for a couple of innings and then get nicked for a run and the loss Washington rarely scored for him.
But this is a brand new season and Knowles is the proud owner of a glittering 2-0 record He recorded his second victory in a week Wednesday night when the Senators, ignoring the fact that he was the pitcher of record, exploded for six runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and a 6-5 victory over Boston.
In other American League action Wednesday, Baltimore blanked Geveland 3-0, New York rapped Detroit 8-4, Milwaukee shut out Chicago 2-0, Oakland took Minnesota 6-1 and California dropped Kansas Qty 4-1
In the National League. San Francisco edged Houston 2-1, Philadelphia topped Pittsburgh 6-5. Cincinnati battered Atlanta 8-3 and St Louis clouted Los Angeles 7-1 New York at Montreal and Chicago at San Diego were both postponed by bad > weather
Knov/les hasnt given up a run in 5 1-3 innings spread over three games. But when he mowed down the Red Sox in the top of the seventh Wednesday night, it hardly seemed important since Washington trailed bv five runs.
Farmville Rips Southern Wayne
FARMVILLE - Bobby Daniels tossed a one-hitter at Southern Wayne High School for the Farmville Red Devils last night. Farmville rolled to a 9-0 victory behind his hurling.
Daniels struck out six and walked none in recording the victory.
Farmville pushed out into the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. John Dickinson greeted Southern Wayne with a triple and Phil Lewis walked. Chuck Finklea grounded out, but it brought Dickinson across. Lewis advanced on a wild pitch and Ronald Carraway walked. Ben Joyner singled in Lewis and
mwe in the third. Carraway reached on an errw and Joyner walked. Daniels singled to lead the bases, and Wells singled to bring Carraway in for a 5-0 lead.
Hie fourth saw Farmville pick i^} three more runs. Barry Johnson singled and was sacrifced up. Phil Lewis singled and Chuck Finlea triided to score both runners. Joyner then singled Finklea across to iqi the lead to 8-0.
Farmville added its nal run in the fifth.
Joyner and Johnsm led the Red Devil hitting with two each.
The Red Devils are now 3-2 in the Elastem Plains Conference
on a pickoff attempt scored charles B. Aycock on Friday Carraway, and Ed Wells walked.
He and Joyner executed the double steal for the final run of the inning.
Ihe Red Devils added one
night.
S. Wayne 000 000 00 1 4
Farmville 401 310 x9 9 1
Whitefield and Gardner;
Daniels and Finklea.
South Lenoir Nips Greene
DEEP RUN - South Lenoir High School took advantage of mistakes by Greene Central to lake a 4-3 victory over the Rams yesterday.
Greene Central pushed out into a 3-0 lead, but South Lenoir came on to take the win in the final innings.
The Rams pushed over two in the first inning. Mike Perry walked and Ron Bowen got a hit. Bob Scott scored Perry with a single and Donald Taylor walked to load the bases. Doug Whitley reached on an error, bringing in Bowen for a 2-0 lead
In the third. Greene Central picked up one more. Scott, Taylor and Whitley came up with back-to-back hits, and the last brought Scott over to make it 3-0.
But South I^noir began to come back, using unearned runs In the fourth, they scored
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Suddenly, though, it became very imp<Mrtant as Washington rallied. Mike Epstein opened with a walk and singles by Joe Foy, Frank Howard and Richie Scheinblum kayoed Mike Nagy, who had been working on a two-hit shutout until then.
An error by reliever Bob Bolin loaded the bases and then Bolin walked Tom McCraw and Elliot Maddox on eight pitches.
Girls Bow In Tennis
Rocky Mounts girls tennis team downed the Greenville team fnrni Rose High School yesterday, 6-3.
It was the fourth match of the year for the Lady Rampants. The team is bring coached by the Greenville Tennis Club. Summary:
Gravely (RM) drieated Rawl, 6-2, 6-4.
Fish (RM) defeated Glidewell,
6-0, 6-3.
Harrison (R) defeated Rose, 12-10, 3-6, 7-5.
Clay (R) defeated Dill, 12-12 in suddoi death, and 6-1.
CScHits (RM) defeated Hooper,
7-5, 6-6 (suddi death).
Brantly (RM), defeated
White, 6-4, 6-4.
Brany-Clonts (RM) defeated White-East, 8-4.
Pina-Thomas (R) defeated Copley-Thorpe, 8-2.
Fish-Gravel (RM) defeated Rawl-Glidewell, 8-3.
forcing two more runs home. Tim Cullen followed with a single driving home Washingtons tying and .^winning runs and making a winner of the perennial loser, Knowles.
Mike (Mrilar spun a four-hitter and Boog Powell bombed a two-run homer to move Baltimore past Gveland, The Orioles have won five of six games and have had four complete game efforts by their pitching staff.
Powells two-run shot jolted loser Sam McI>owell in the third inning and Paul Blair doubled home the Birds other run in the sixth.
Felipe Alou, making his debut for the Yankees, tagged a fourth inning homer that touched off a four-run New York rally in the victory over Detroit. Winning pitcher Fritz Peterson singled in one run in that rally and drove in another when he drew a bases4oaded walk later in the game. <
Dick McAuliffe homered for the Tigers.
Rookie Jim Slaton combined with Marcelino Lopez and Ken Sanders to shut out (Chicago on three hits for Milwaukee. Slaton limited the White Sox to three singles over six innings before leaving for a pinch hitter and then Lopez and Sanders finished up.
Tommy Harper and Ted Savage drove in the Brewers runs with singles in the seventh and ninth innings as the Sox dropped their fifth strai^t.
Reggie Jackson ripped two homers and pitcher Diego Segui tagged a three-run riwt as Oakland downed Minnesota. Jackson, who lugged a .156 batting average into the game, ignited a five run rally in the sixth with a 422-foot blast. Segui added his homer later in the in-
Golfers Play VMI
East Carolina Universitys undefeated golf team puts its record on the line Friday afternoon, hosting VMI in a Southern Conference match at Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
TTie Pirates have won all five of their matches this season and with relatively no trouble. Last Friday, Ck)ach Jriin Welboms golfers knocked off previously undefeated Old Dominion, 20-1.
Hie Pirates are coming off a second place finish at the Maryland Invitational, which was won by the host school. Top golfers so far have been Ron Pinner and Ray Sharpe, but of the tq? six golfers on Welboms squad, all six have been medalist in at least one match.
In other action, ECUs tennis team hosts North Carolina State FYiday aftemowi at the Minges Coliseum (Courts.
Coach Bill Dickens netters are 4-5 overall going into the match and own a 1-1 record in conference play.
ning and then Jackson connected again with a 437-foot homer in the next inning.
Pinch hitter Tony Gonzalez cleared the bases with a three-run double as California scored all of its runs in seventh inning to defeat Kansas City.
The Angels had tied the game at 1-1 on singles by Jim Fregosi and Jim Spencer and a double by Jerry Moses. Sandy Alomar was walked intentionally and then Gonzalez, batting for Ken Berry, delivered his winning hit
Saratoga In Track Victory
SARATOGA Saratoga Central High School ran away with a track victory yesterday in a three-way meet with Ayden-Grifton and Vanceboro.
Saratoga finished the meet with 764 points, while Van-j ceboro t(X)k second with 44. Ayden-Grifton was third with 38'2 points.
Summary:
Shot put: Davis (S), Edwards (AG), D. Edwards (AG), Galloway (S), 37-9*2
High jump: Hooks (V). Je. Brown (AG), Hoell (V), Dickerson (S) and Ji. Brown (AG), tie for fourth, 5-10.
Discus: Mercer (S), H(X)ver (AG). Loftin (AG), Ji. Brown (AG), 117-1.
Pole vault: Whitley (S), Harrell (V), and Arnold (AG), tie for second; Woodard (S), 9-6.
Long jump: Moore (V), Je. Brown (AG), Hoell (V), Hardy (V), 18-1.
High hurdles: Dickerson (S),
Walston (S), Je. Brown (AG), Hardy (V), :17.7.
100: Hoell (V), Hooks (V) and Moore (V), lie for second; Chapman (AG), ;10.6.
Mile: Shackelford (S), Davis (S), Jordan (V), Harris (AG), 5:10 9
880relay: Saratoga (Pittman, W(X)ten, Applewhite. Mercer), Ayden-Grifton, 1:44.9.
440; Shackelford (S), Galloway (S), Ji. Brown (AG), Butler (AG), :55.6.
Low hurdles; Woolen (S), Ji. Brown (AG). Davis (S), Walston (S). :23.2.
880: Pittman (S), Panichelli (V), McLawhorn (AG), Walston (S). 2:15.2.
220: Hoell (V), Wooten (S), Applewhite (S), Shackelford (S). :23.6.
Two-mile:' Cannon (V), Braswell (S), Jackson (S), Bennett (AG), 11:53.
Mile relay; Saratoga (Applewhite. Pittman, Galloway, Shackelford), Vanceboro, 3:55.5.
one. Bryan Barrow walked and Wayne Barwick reached on an error. Another error allowed Barrow to score.
Two more South Lenoir runners scored in the fifth. Mike Baker and Tod Barwick both walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Roger Smith then singled to drive in both runners and tie it up.
The winning run came over in the seventh inning. Jerle Turner reached on a fielders choice and Rodney Smith was safe on an error. Keith Taylor then singled to drive in Turner and end it.
Scott and Whitley led the Ram hitting with two each. Greene Central is now 3-4 overall, but remains 3-0 in conference^ competition. They entertain Southern Wayne Friday.
Greene Central 201 000 03 7 5 vSoudi l^noir 000 120 14 4 2*
Whitley and Scott; Barwick, Turner (5) and Taylor.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 15, IWI13Fewer Summer Jobs Now Await College Students
By RKTIAKD BLYSTONK AMHocialed Pres* Writer If you are a college student without a summer job sewed up. you could be in for a couple of nuNiths of unwelcome leisure unless you lake the initiative fast, say placement advisers across the country.
Youre at the bottom of the pile in the worst youth employment market in recent years, the advisers say. but they offer some tips on how to give it the old college try:
-Get to your schotils job placement office right away. The people there will have information on specific employers in your area.
But theyand youare up against it.
No-summer-lielp wanted signs already adorn the d(K>rs of several businesses in Cambridge.
Mass., home of Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nok)gy,
"The number of summer job offers received by our office last year was down 20 to 25 per cent." says R. F. Gibson, student employment counselor at Harvard, "I would guess the situation would be still worse this summer."
"Most firms dont want to be in the position of bringing in a young person when they are laying off people with 10, 15 or mwe years of experiencesays J. Douglas Snider, placement director of Indiana Universitys business school.
The outlook is bad enough for June graduates, and worse for undergraduates, says)^ack Shin-gleton. placement director at Michigan State. Not only are corporations and businesses cut-
Gb JO Backdropped by a wall of plaques and citations from U. S. military units around the wmrld, Josephine McDonnell. 70, of Owosso, Mich, conducts her business of seeing that the most needy overseas servicemen get money to call home. "My idea was that you never send a man to war without love In back of him," she says. (AP Wirephoto)
ting back on summer programs, he says, but the drought reaches into areas that normally abound with summer jobs.
I think well find the resort business will be down this year at least the early indications suggest thatcamps are down and funding for parks seems to be less.
"Last summer there were many students who did not get summer jobsor the type that paid the money they needed. That will be compounded this year ... both because weve got more students and because their parents have not been doing so well this year.
"Kids are really caught in the middle, says Pamela More-head, associate placement director at Macalester in St. Paul, Minn. Lower summer earnings, she noted, mean more demand for, hard-pressed financial aid funds.
Given the situation, youd better shed any rigid preconceptions about the kind of job that suits you.
"Students shouldnt expect to get a professional-level job, plus great salary, plus good location. They might get one of these but not all of them, says Lucy Kennedy, summer employment counse is past, and that anyi available jobs will go to those who put out the energy.
Were advising students to make personal contacts and sell the idea of the student making a contribution to the organization at lower cost, says Shingleton.
One good selling point is to portray yourself as a potential career employee of the company you apply to, says Stephen Cohen, associate placement director at Tennessee.
Summer-oriented businesses are obvious prospects. Try plant nurseries, food resort facilities and tourist attractions.
The head of the Student-run Harvard Student Agencies, senior Chuck Talmage, has these tips:
Publishers of tourist guidebooks often need investigators to check and update their information on prices, schedules, entertainment possibilities and the like. Because many tourist areas dont gear up until summer, much of the information has to be gathered during vacation time.
Moving companies usually need lots of summer help but are often overlooked by students.
Try every possible source, says Miss Morehead of
Macalester, including the Yellow Pages.
Tap all the resburces of your family-including your 32nd cousin twice removed, says a spokesman for the New York Slate Division of Employment.
Other counselors say dont overlook small businesses and try corporations that have had a rough year or two but now are recovering.
Compromise on the grooming bit. Your hair or beard will grow back.
"If youre in desperate need of a high-paying job and youre not willing to part with your long hairwell, thats the choice youre making, says Miss Morehead.
Unless you have an in or an angle, shun glamor areas that will be as warm with your contemporaries.
The San Francisco Bay area is one of these, says Mrs. Nansi Corsin of the placement center at the University of California, Berkeley. The head of Cornells career center, John Mun-schauer, added Boston and Denver to that category.
Alaska might once have been a gold mine but no more, says Chip Hayden, Harvard junior from Detroit, who says he earned $1,200 one summer on a crab processing boat but isnt going back. Too many other students seeking summer fortunes up North.
The best idea if you really need money is to stay in your home town, especially if its a sizeable city, says Stanfords Miss Kennedy. Your living costs will be minimized and youll net that much more.
Some counselors say the only alternative to a summer in the old hammock may be starting your own business. TTie perils are roughly commensurate with the rewards.
There is no lack of possibilities: yard work, a child-care center or day camp, giving guitar lessons, tutoring in algebra. Tliere are plenty of openings for magazine and Bible salesmen if you have the personality. ,
Radcliffe sophomore Lila Richardson says she plans to bake pastries, cakes and breads and sell them from a Cambridge street stand as an alternative to grossly overpriced commercial bakery products.
Don Davis, University of Kansas senior, says he has made as much as $200 a day stenciling house numbers on street curbs He advises painting a block at a time, then asking householders for paymentThey usually
pay from $2 to $10.
The young and those who like to think themselves young ar a prime market for college-age artists, craftsmen and businessmen.
Boutiques, like Lepidoptera Creations near the University of Kansas in Lawrence, can be lucrative for student salesmen and seamstresses. Lepidoptera sells student-made clothes for $15 to $30 and splits the take with thecreator.
No reason they couldnt set up in a resort area for the summer, say placement counselors.
For the model of a successful student-run summer enterprise,
Hunt Looters Of Cash Register
take Call-Us Inc., on Marthas Vineyard Island off Massachusetts. Call-Us is preparing for its fifth summer of providing lawn care, painting, carpentry, window washingt opening and -closing summer homes and the like.
Steve Wliipple, Harvard sophomore who heads the organization, says last summer it employed 23 students from across the country who earned an average of $900. He says Call-Us filled a vacuum because few year-round businesses found it profitable to offer such services on the resort island.
Promotion can be the crucial factor in a summer enterprise, says Ruth Lembeck, whose forthcoming b<M>k Teenage
Jobs lists ideas that have worked for many young entrepreneurs.
A good idea or a good service or a good cause can just fall on its face and die if its not put over properly," she says. Youve got to let people know
Mrs. Lembeck suggests putting lime into attractively naming and packaging your product or service, and spreading the word via everything from business cards to local media, which are always interested in young people constructively employed!
Dont give up. Cornells Munschauer suggests taking your vacation the first half of the summer if the situation looks hopeless and looking for a
second-half job when the rush has subsided.
And dont refuse a job just because its offered for a short term, said Mrs. Corsin of Berkeley: "We always have many, many cases in which a job offered for two weeks turns into a job for the entire summer."
"This is the year to think about alternatives," says Miss Kennedy of Stanford. "Were telling a lot of people that even if they act on all our suggestions they still might not get a job."
In that case, she said, slu-denfs sliouTd think ab<)ut gelling a loan and going to school through the summer, thus advancing the day when they will get out and start earning a salary.
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An estimated $1,000 to $1,200 was reported taken from a cash register at the Piggly-Wiggly Store on Dickinson Avenue at the Hooker Road intersection yesterday.
Greenville police investigators quoted store employees as saying the money was locked in a cash register about 12 noon while a cashier was out to lunch. The cashier returned from lunch and incerted the key into the register, then was away from the cash drawer for a time. When she returned and opened the register, the money was gone.
The incident was reported to police at 1:40 p.m. and investigation is continuing.
|A Fight For The Right To Voi
On June 30, 1970 Mayor Frank M. Wooten filed an appeal to the Supreme Court of North Carolina as plaintiff in a suit which questions the legality of the Central Business District Down Town Urban Renewal Project.
Mayor Wooten is spending a large sum of his own money in carrying this case to the Supreme Court.
The major issue of Mayor Wooten's Court appeal is based on the fact that the citizens of Greenville were not given the opportunity to vote "for" or "against" the Central Business District Urban Renewal Project.
The Greenville City Council could have avoided the Court case and the legal expenses incurred by the city and also the personal expenses incurred by Mayor Wooten. AM that was necessary was an opportunity for the people to vote "for" or "against" a Central Business District Urban Renewal Project. This would have settled the issue.
The City Council should have given the people of Greenville the opportunity of indicating by the ballot whether or not they wished their tax money and their utility funds spent on a
LONG-TERM MUSIC BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (AP) Ray Nelsons orchestra holds some sort of a record for longevity. This is the 39th straight year for them in the Bear Mountain Inn dining room.
Each of the 10 musicians played at one time or another with a name band during the swing era.
Central Business District Urban Renewal Project. The citizens of Greenville would have preferred to vote on this vital issue.
Your right to vote on such issues is worth fighting for.
Mayor Wooten thinks it is worth a fight in the Supreme Court to protect the Greenville citizens' right to vote on important issues.
Sidney H. Skinner
SOME PEOPLE THINK ELECTRIC HEAT IS ONUr FOR THE RICH.
Except those who have it.
All kinds of people who work for a living have electric heat.
They know the i^lue oft dollar. And when they spend it on something as important
as home heating, they want total value. , . tRan
They choose electric heat because its cleaner, safer, quieter, and more flexible than any other system. Its the only system that will be as up-to-date years from now as it is today.
So when you consider the cost of a heating system, consider the value. Ask yourself
whether any other heating system offers more for the "^y han tomele^ e^^^
Ask your developer, architect, or heating contractor about today s best heating value.
Vepco
lectric
And if people wonder why youre working, tell them its just a hobby.
Anti-DouglasCampagn Relaxes
BURL TO MARRY American fold singer Burl Ives embraces fiancee Dorthy Roster, from California, in London Wednesday following their
announcement of tarteutiea to wed. Mrs. Kaater and Ives have known each other for 10 years. Both have been married before. (AP Wirephoto)
Britisher Avers China's Medicine Has improved
By c. G. McDaniel AP Science Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Medicine in China has been fundamentally transformed for the better since the Communists came into power, a British surgeon says.
Many facets of Chinese medicine are on a par with or excel similar aspects in other nations. Dr. Joshua S. Horn said Wednesday night.
Dr. Horn, now of London, is a specialist in orthopedics and the treatment of injuries. He lived and worked in China from 1954 to 1969, along with his wife and two children.
Two In Grifton File For Office
GRIFTON Two Grifton residents have filed as candidates in the May 4 municipal dection.
Incumbent John Cox is seeking his second term on the local board of commissioners while Gene Coley is trying for his first political seat.
Cox is employed by Thornton Furniture Company in Kinston. Coley is very active in the Grifton Little League program.
Alton Qements is also seeking re-election in the May 4 event.
The deadline for filing is Friday, April 16, at 5 p.m.
To date, Mayo David Bosley is unopposed in the May 4 election.
Before the Nationalists were ousted in 1949, he said, most Chinese did not have enough to eat. millions died of starvation each year and many more suffered from malnutrition.
The surgeon, who recently wrote a book about his experiences entitled Away with All Pests.^ gave a lecture sponsored by the Medical Committee for Human Rights. He discussed Chinese medicine in an interview.
He first visited China in 1936 as a ships surgeon. Before the Communist revolution, he said, only a tiny portion of the people had any medical care and now all do.
One of the big transformations in China, he said, has . been in training paramedical workers who perform some of the functions performed by medical doctors. There are more than one million of these to help serve the 7(K) million Chinese, 80 per cent of whom live in rural areas.
He said peasants or barefoot doctors practice traditional medicine, sometimes called folk medicine, and work alongside doctors trained in modern methods. These practitioners still use such procedures as acupuncture, which involves needle pricks to relieve pain, and prescribe herb remedies, some of which have been adopted by modern medicine.
Dr. Horn said the physical
health of the Chinese generally is comparable to that of other peoples, with life expectancy and infant mortality about the same as in Western nations. But, he said, in mental health the Chinese are way ahead.
This results, he said, from the absenpe of the stresses, strains and avarice of competitive societies. There is some mental illness, he said, but it is not generated by the keeping up with the Joneses stresses seen in the West.
Dr. Horn said venereal disease has virtually vanished due to the closing of brothels, the banning of prostitution, the absence of foreign sailors and armies, and opposition to exploiting women.
Tuberculosis remains a problem, he said, because of inadequate housingValthou^ it is rarely fatal because of the availability of effective drugs.
Birth control is widely accepted, the surgeon said, but more persuasion was required in rural areas where grandparents like large families.
By JOHN W. BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas appears safe, for the time being, from further congressional efforts to impeach him.
Although the campaign has been renewed, it has not generated the interest and support it (fid last year when a special House committee investigated and conclu(ied there were no grounds for impeachment.
That judgment apparently is going to be accepted by the House unless some unforeseen (Jevelopment occurs.
As a measure of the declining interest in unseating the 72-year-old jurist, only 54" members have joined this year in urging creation of a select com-
Revival Will BeginSunday
FOUNTAIN Revival services will be held at the Fountain Baptist Church beginning Sunday and continuing through Friday.
William R. Bussey, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Wilson, will be the guest speaker. He will speak Sunday morning at 11 oclock. The week night services will start at 7:30.
Bussey attended Furman University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served in the Air Force in the South Pacific theatre in World War II.
He is a member of the Education Development Cbuncil and Human Relations Committee of Wilson. He is married to the former Barbara Johnson of Florence, S.C., and they have three daughters, Sally, Susan and Marcia.
A nursery will be provided for the services. The public is invited to attend.
HOT PANTS WEDDING NEW YORK (AP) - When the Traphagen School of Fashion hol(ls its 48th annual show here, the featured item will be an original hot pants wedding outfit designed and modeled by a student.
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mittee to ctmduct extensive public hearings on Douglas conduct, as against 116 in the last Congress.
It was a desire to head off the mounting demand for such hearings last year that led Rep. Emanuel Oiler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, to appoint a special panel headed by himself to undertake the inquiry.
The Celler committee held no
hearings but made an extensive study of documents and other evidence furnished by Douglas and various government agencies.
The most notable absentee on the current list of members calling for full-scale hearings is House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, who provided the leadership for last years effort.
Fords speech, delivered in
Real 'Bumpers' Pose A Benefit
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments new requirement for sturdier 1973 car bumpers has Ixought promise of a 10-per-cent rate cut from one insurance company and criticism from consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
The Department of Transportation announced Wednesday all 1973 cars, foreign or domestic, sold in the United States must have front bumpers capable of withstanding a 5-mile-an-hour barrier crash without damage to most parts. TTie comparable requirement* for rear bumpers was set at mph.
The department originally had proposed uniform bumper heights and a 5-mph standard for front and rear bumpers on
1973 models. But the height requirement was postponed until
1974 and the rear-bumper test softened after resistance from automakers.
The -rear requirement would be increased to 4 mph for 1974 models. And crash tests in that year would use a weighted pendulum rather than barrier.
The Allstate Insurance Co. hailed the standard as a step back toward old-time, effective bumpers and promised a Klper-cent discount on collision proniums who buy 1973 cars. Allstate previously said it would cut collision premiums 20 per cent on any car with front and rear bumpers capable of withstanding a 5Hmph crash.
But Nader accused the Transportation Department of un-
conscionafcde capitulation to the auto manufacturers pressure. This minimal standard provides the manufacturers with the best of both worlds, Nader said. They have already used it as a threat to dramatically raise vehicle prices, heaping the blame on the government, and at the same time it does, not require significant upgrading of current designs. Federal safety experts said improved bumpers made of rubber or plastic or employing shock absorbers could cost consumers as much as $40.
the House exactly a year ago, outlined the case against Douglas and served as the basis for the Celler committees investigation.
Ford has not changed his mind that Douglas should be impeached, but sees little use in cranking up the campaign again when the outcome is likely to be the same as last year.
Members who still harbor a desire to see Douglas impeached are watching closely the Justice Departments far-ranging tnviftsttgatton of organized crime to see if Douglas can be linked to the underworld through his association with Albert Parvin. TTie Celler com-
A CLOSE BRUSH BRYAN, Ohio (AP) Automobile thievery reached a new highor perhaps a new lowfor 90-year-old Miles Lester.
He was in church when someone stole his cara 1909 Brush.
Police located the antique car six months later in Qaverack, N.Y., unharmed and with a new paint job.
After all the facts were checked and a culprit identified, two of Lesters friends drove to New York then returned the car to Bryan aboard a flatbed trailer.
Shad Festival In Griffon Sat.
GRIFTON First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina University, Woodrow Price, and 22 beauty contestants are amcmg the participants in the First Annual Shad Festival here Saturday.
A parade, including four floats, the Shriners calliope, North Lnoir and Savannah bands, the Marine Corps band from caiory Point, the pageant contestants, and color guard, will begin at 10 a.m. A number of speakers will be heard beginning at 11 a.m.
A fish fry wUl begin at 12 noon in the center of town. The cost will be $1 for each person. The Grifton Lions Club and Veterans of Foreign Wars will do the cooking. The menu will include herring, shad stew, slaw, hush puppies, hot dogs and drinks.
Games and contests will be hdd at Grifton High School Saturday from 2 p,m. until 4 p.m. and judging for Miss Shad (Jueen will be held in the school auditorium Saturday from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
A street dance will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight with music presented by the Wheatstone of Grifton and the Rage.
A 12-foot Carolina boat and fishing e<iuipment will be awarded to fishermo) for the biggest shad caught during the (xmtest.
Also included in the activities will be a flea market and boat and camper show.
mittee held there was no factual basis for such an allegation.
Parvin, who made a fortune in the hotel supply business, founded the Albert Parvin Foundation, which Douglas once headed, with proceeds from the sale of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev.
The transaction was explored recently by a Miami federal grand jury which indicted five men on charges of siphoning off gambling proceeds from Las Vegas casinos. Parvin was a witness in the investigation.
Strike Ends At Lonllard
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The 6>^-week strike at the P. Lorillard Corp. cigarette manufacturing plant has ended, as some 1,000 members of Local 201 of the Tobacco Workers International Union voted unanimously to accept a new three-year contract.
The workers are to return to their jobs today following Wednesday nights voting.
Some 2,500 members of the unions Local 317 at Greensboro, N.C., unanimously ratified a similar contract Tuesday night. The two strikes began March 1.
The new contract provides across-the-board hourly wage increases of 90 cents during the three years. In addition, it calls for possible cost-nf-living adjustments of u^o''8-xeats per hour in eaclj/of the lasPlH years of the^ontract.
Compaq/ and union spokj-men said under the old contract, most workers received from $3.00 to $4.00 per hour.
Other provisions deal with pension improvements, medical benefits, vacations, life insurance and overtime pay.
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In 1852, N.C. Got
A Vice President
fSuperior Court
(two
By H.G. JONES, director N.C. Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) Prior to 1852 there had never been a vice president of the United States from North Carolina. But events took a new turn that year.
Both major candidates for the office were native Tar Heels Democrat William Rufus King ot Sampson County and Whig William A. Graham of Lincoln County.
TTie victor was Williai King. He was born 1786, and was elected vice presidency in the, tration of Franklii He was the son
King, a delegate to the North Carolina convention which adopted the Constitution of the United States. His ancestors had come to America from northern Ireland.
King graduated in 1803 from the University of North Carolina and began his career in Fayetteville, where he studied law.
In 1806, he was admitted to the bar, then moved to Clinton to establish his own practice. TOat year he won a seat in the state legislature.
In 1810 he entered the nation
al politics with his election as the youngest member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
His four years in the House were followed by two in the diplomatic service. He served as secretary of the American legation in Naples and then in St. Petersburg.
Returning in 1818, he settled in the territory of Alabama and established a plantation called Kings Bend.
King immediately became active in Alabama's brontter politics, served as a delegate to the convention which organized the state government, and was dected as one of the states first U. S. senators.
His initial stay in the Senate lasted from 1818 until 1844, and for several years he served as president pro tempore.
Again his congressional career was interrupted by depl-omatic service. In 1844 President Tyler appointed him minister to France. After two years he returned to the Senate as an appointee filling an unexpired term. He was dected to another full term in 1849.
In his last term in the Senate King was chosen Democratic vice-presidential candidate to run with Pierce.
They defeated the Whig team of Gen. Winfield Scott and Gra
ham, but the victory celebration was dampened because King had contracted tubercu-bsis, and his health was failing rapidly.
He went to (Duba on vacation and when it became apparent he would not be able to attend the inauguration, a special act of Congress was passed allowing him to take the oath of office there.
King returned to his plantation near Cahawba, Aia., in AjM'il 1853. He died a few days later without ever reaching Washington as the vice-president.
Judge J. William Copeland disposed of the following cases at the March 29 term of Pitt
County Superior Court.
Kenneth Moore, breaking and entering and assauit with a deadiy weapon, noi pro* with leave.
Jame* Elk*, worthle** check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, and check.
Isaac Anderson, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Eliiah Harris, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Burnlce Lee Harris, cruelty to animals, not guilty.
Johnnie W. Harris, cruelty to animals, six monts iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and pay $200 restitution.
Samuel Earl Hardy, receiving stolen goods, not pros.
Frank Jerome Streeter, revocation of orobation, two years iail, ap-Grass Mowing Is Made EasyHot Pants Are Problem
peaied.
Julius Brown Kachmer, passing on right, nol pros.
Willie Junior McLawhorn, driving under the influence, nol pros.
William A. Blackwell, following too closely, not guilty.
Jimmy Casper, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.
Robert Cannon Jr., receiving stolen goods, remanded to District Court for compliance with judgment, pay Superior Court costs.
Mary Savage, delinquency of minor, noi pros.
Jasper Earl Boyd, delinquency of minor, not guilty.
Alonza Earl Wilson, receiving stolen property (two counts), nol pros with leave.
William Aitoye, assault with a deadly weapon, four to five years prison.
William Moye, breaking and entering, nol pros.
Edward Earl Daniels, assault with a deadly weapon, six months tail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and medical bills.
William Jarvis Leggett, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Blansey Barnes, forgery counts) nol pros.
Wiley Ray Chancey, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pro* with leave.
Oifton. Earl Crandall, breaking, entering and larceny, three to five years prison.
Evelyn Joyce Adams, larceny (two counts) nol pros with leave.
James B. Brown, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Donald Lee Rouse, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Lonnie Ray Atkinson, breaking and entering, five years Iail.
Lonnie Ray Atkinson, breaking and entering, and larceny, nol pros with leave.
James Brown, breaking and entering (five counts) not pros.
James Brown, breaking, entering and larceny, five years Iail.
James Brown, larceny, nol pros
Donald Rouse, breaking, entering (three counts) nol pros with leave.
Donald Rouse, breaking and entering, five to seven years |all.
Evelyn Joyce Adams, breaking and entering (three counts) nol pros with leave.
Evelyn Joyce Adams, breaking and entering, five to seven years women's prison.
Claudet Carmon, breaking and entering, nol pros.
Alonza Earl Wilson, larceny, 13 months tail.
Ronald L. Raper, worthless check (four counts) prayer for ludgment continued.
Ronald L. Raper, worthless check (two counts) six months jail each case.
Ronald L. Raper, worthless check.
nol pros.
Russell Whitfield, rape, pi*d guilty to assault with intaot to contmit rapa/ three to five year* prison.
Blaney Barnes, forgery, t^ to three year* prison, payment of costs, restitution for check, restitution for counsel fees and probation for three yaar*.
SPRING
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Sixty-seven-year-old Clyde Little decided there had to be a better way of mowing his three acres of lawn than four hours worth of pushing a lawnmower.
So the retired auto repairman and ham-fadio enthusiast has rigged up a remote-controlled cutter.
Now all he has to do is to push switches on an electronic box while two rotary blades cut a 42-inch swath.
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPDIt did not take long for the word to spread around ^itish Leylands giant car plant that shapely Kim Moon, 27, came to work in hot pants and a see-through blouse.
Production dropped as workers went to the finishing shop to get a peek at Miss Moon. Factory officials asked her to go home and change. She appealed to her union shop steward who said she looked fine. The officials then put the finishing shop off limits to all but those who worked there. Production returned to normal.Conference Will Be Held
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The annual conference of the Southeastern District of the American (Dollege Public Relations Association will be in Memphis Wednesday through Friday.
Memphis State University Public Information Director Charles Holmes is chairman of the conference and MSU President Dr. C.C. Humphreys will be the keynote speaker Wednesday. He will talk on, A Challenging Future Ihrough Education.Driver Shares Some Of Blame
NEW YORK (UPD-The automobile has been blamed for a good deal of air pollution but the individual driver sometimes shares the blame, according to a survey.
The survey, conducted by oigineers for the Fram Corporation of Providence, R.I., said a car with a non-functional pollution control valve, mandatory (HI all cars since 1963, adds 15 to 30 per cent more pollution to the atmosirfiere. The valves are often rendered useless in less than a year through driver neglect, the engineers said.
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Including Vice President'The Selling Of The Pentagon'Has Set Off Dispute
By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) The CBS News documentary Ttie Selling of the Pentagon, has set off a dispute involving three networks, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, influential congress-mai, at least one major newspaperand now a congressional inquiry.
The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee subpoenaed the network to turn over all film, workprints, out-takes, sound tape recordings, written scripts and-or transcripts, including those which were ndt televised.
Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS, said the network would provide only material actually broadcast, adding that the demand raised an unprecedented issue in the history of the relationship between the federal government and the press in this nation.
Both NBC and ABC issued statements Tuesday supporting CBS. NBC President Julian Goodman said the documentary was a legitimate journalistic
inquiry and called the sub poena an invasion of a basic journalistic right.
E3mer W. Lower, president of ABC News, said he o(^x)sed the subpoena, adding, To adopt any other position would drastically handicap the effectiveness and integrity of any news organization.
The subpoena was issued by Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W;Va., chairman of the committee and its special subcom mittee on investigations. Both Staggers and Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, had filed complaints with the Federal Communications commission.
If CBS continues to refuse providing the material and if the House of Representatives should vote a contempt citation, it could result in a major court test of broadcast journalisms freedom.
The controversy at first was between CBS and Agnew, Hebert and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. But it has continued to spread to include
others, among them the Washington Post.
The dispute could q)read to other areas. Hebert complained to the Federal Chmnuaiiications Commission that (TBS ied film ^ited in a manner to discrecBt the militarys public relations effort. Staggers also filed a complaint with the FCC and said he is considering a hearing by his special subcommittee on investigations.
CBS said in the program, aired first on Feb. 23 and again on March 23, that the military estaldishment was spending at least $30 millicm and possiUy as much as $190 million <xi public relations.
The thrust of the documentary was that the Pentagm was using its puUic relations funds not only to inform but to persuade the public on vital national policies. It said, Defid-ing the country not just with arms but also with ideology, Pentagon propaganda insists Americas role as the cop on every beat in the world.
Complaints centered on charges that in at least two instances CBS rearranged statements by an Army colonel and by Asst. Secretary of Defense Daniri Z. Henkin. The effect, critics charged, was to substantially alter the emphasis and meaning of the sUtements.
Laird called the documentary unprofessional.
After the first broadcast, Hebert termed ^ the most misleading and damaging attack on our people over there that I have ever hard of. He said he had not seen it but had read about it in the newspapers.
A few days before the second showing, A^ew said in an address to the Middlesex Qub in Boston March 18 that the show was a subtle but vicious broadcast against the nations idefense establishment and diat CBS had used questitmable editing techniques.
Agnew said, It is the CBS television netwwk, not the Department of Defense, that leaves much to be desired in terms of *the free flow of information.
StanUm replied that the net work stands behind the pro gram.
At a news conference the morning after his speech, Ag new said he had ik> thoughts of intimidation but wanted to tell the American people that they cannot rdy on CBS documentaries for facts. He said, Its important to note that there was quite a bit of cut-and-paste job done in that docu-mantary in which the sentences of a colonel were rear-rai^ed in sequence to seem to run together.
CBS rebroadcast the documentary Mard) 23 and at the end included selected criticism from previous interviews with Agnew, Laird and Hebert and a rebuttal from Richard S. Sa-lant, president of CBS News.
The vice presidoit said the next day at a news conference at St. Louis that Im totally dissatisfied with ... with what they characterized as a ebuttal on the part of administration officials, who included myself. Agnew said he found it rather unusual that he should have the right of rebuttal without being able to decide which film clips would be used in rebuttal.
On Friday, March 26, the Washington Post entered the dispute.
It is on the subject of editing that we believe CBS may
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
be most vulnerable, the Post said. That the line between reporting and staging events in this kind of television program is a fine one and also one that is all too easily crossed is a proposition with which we tend to agree. And we think this line in fact is crossed when taped interviews are edited in such a
way as to alter the actual reprise of those of whom ques-tions are asked. Such was the case, for example, in the responsesas they were givi and as they appearedof Asst. Secretary of Defense Daniel Z. Henkin. The Post cited instances where pieces of several responses were put together
and made to appear as g single continuous response.
On Monday, March 29, Barrons, a national weekly of business and finance, devoted its entire front page to an atUck on CBS, accusing it of omissions and distortions and pervasive malice and editorial bias.
On
Shephard-
National
Now
Television
ACROSS
1. Friend 4. Salt 7. Vaunt
11. Literary bits
12. Ratite bird
13. Rein
14. Huge
16. Accessible
17. Vicia orobus
18. Natural
20. Low comedy 22. Supplied food
28. Conference
31. Swiss canton
32. Creek
33. Intervening 35. Mullion
38. Crumb
39. Melange
40. Get too big for
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Shepherd, who has been reminiscing about his Midwest boyhood for years on New York ra- ( dio, now is doing it (xi a national television network.
Jean Shepherds America, (X) the public broadcasting lineup, had its premiere Sunday night, a half hour in which the narrator, off camera, recalled sights, sounds and experiences when at 17 he worked in a steel mill. As he talked, the screen was occupied by the operations of a contemporary steel mill.
Tlie star talked of the excitement of buying a pair of safety shoes and getting a new hard hat. He recalled a fall.
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nmana wm BBoa HnGinan
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dislocating both shoulders, from a stair high above the mill. Meanwhile, the viewer with a color set saw fascinating film, ribbons of molten steel flowing "in designs that often looked more like art than industry.
It was a novel ai^roacha commentary used as counterpoint rather than explanation of the pictures. And it was very interesting.
NBCs Edwin Newman, who seems to handle well all sorts of odd jobs around his networks news department, has in recent months been presiding over an early Sunday evening show called Comment, a sort of guest editorial spot.
Last week there were some assorted viewpoints on Vietnam. This week, former presidential press secretaries and Herb Klein, president Nixons communications director, presented
views (XI White House press relati(xis.
Pierre Salinger, John F. Kennedys press ihan, talked of the Inedibility gap and touched on x-oblems created by pict(x*ial :overage of news. George Reedy, President Johnsons aide, suggested that presidents tend to blame the press for bad news.
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44. Truncates SOIUTION Cf VfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
45. Take advantage
. down
46. Rubber tree
47. Gaelic 1. Piece of butter
23. Trappist cheese 48. Toper 2. Witch bird
24. Watch dealer 49. Human being 3. Side
GETTING TO SEAT OF PROBLEM Mohan, a 1,500 pound baby rhinocerous from Nepal, starred in a Lowell Thomas film and then was donated to the Grand on Park Zoo in Miami. Thomas, a
world-tauied newscaster, showed up with a bunch of greenery for Mriian during a visit to Miami. Mohan showed his gratitude by biting Thomas on the seat of the pants. (AP Wirephoto)
'Forsyte Saga' Actor Describes First Major Horror Movie Role
By DONALD FORBES Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Eric Porter clutches his ribs, in mock dramatics, and declaims with "ShakespeareaiT-grarrit^ the idea of being stabbed in the diest and gushing blood. Porter, who was the enigmatic Soames in televisions Forsyte Saga and is a leading member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, is descrilxng his gOTy end in his first major horror movie.
Porter is a tall, dark and fastidious 43. He has had a quarter of a century of liberally praised appearances in Shakespeare, Chekhov, Anouilh and Hochhuth.
So what is he doing starring in a horror film?
I dont like people who try to card-index me as a l^akes-
pearean actor as if it were some sort of stamp of respectability, snaps Porter. I am a craftsman. I can play anything.
dressing room at Pinewood Studios outside London, viiere he has completed The Hands of the Ripper. He plays an evil doctor who adopts the dau^to* of Jack the Ripper, the notorious and never-identified kiU-et who terrorized London prostitutes in the late 1890s. Young Miss Ripper, despite an aigaging halo of blonde curls, is just as adept at the family business.
Porter confides: I like horror movies. Id like to play monsters. Id love to do the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Havent there been two perfectly good Hunchbacks al
ready?
There is no reason .,at all uhy there shouldnt be a third if it keeps me in work, says Porter. Actors, udio know, are
Screen violence may actually be cathartic, a way for people to work off their aggres-ave impulses by seeing actors being violent on screen, he
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Par time 28 min. AP New/eofure*
4-15
4. Intelligence
5. French friend
6. Match
7. Fair-haired girl
8. River bank
9. Dill seed 10. Hereditary
factor 15. Parabola
19. Recent
20. Dude
21. New Zealand vine
24. Green-eyed
25. Five-year period
26. Sea eagle
27. Meadow barley
29. Songlike
30. By way of 33. Sacred song .34. Work unit
35. Jetty
36. Swan genus
37. Pinches
41. Troop entertainers
42. Palm leaf
43. Cyst
parts like taxis pick iq) fares. I would be happy if I could dictate i^at'I do, but I cant, especially with the state the industry is in right now.
It should be added that he is never unduly unemployed.
Does it worry him that screen violence might encourage real-life violence?
The kind of violence you see in horror movies is not corrupting. It is fantasized violrace. How many peo[de have you heard of whom have been killed by having their throat cut wihh a sliver of shattered mirror, or an eye pierced with a hat ixn, or a poker skewered through the stomach? Thats how people die in the Ripper.
arfa
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up I
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Property may be seen between the hours of 2:00 -4;00 P.M., Friday, April 16.
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Worry Clinic
Sequence Makes The Difference
Joff is an introvert. But that is due primarily to the fact he is the firstborn. If he had arrived second on the family stage, he would now be almost exactly like Tommy, and vice versa. For the psychological environment is vastly different for the 2nd child. Test yourself and your friends by the item^ below.
By GKORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,lVI.D.
Case Q-528: Jeff D.. aged 15. is a quiet, studious boy.
"But. Dr. Crane. his mother asked, "why is there such a vast diffeienie tetween Jeff and his bnither Toihmy. who is 2 years yoisiger?
^"Surely it must be due to heredity, dont you think?
For Tommy is friendly, talkative and the typical politician or salesman type.
He makes friends readily and starts conversation with strangers, but Jeff is silent until spoken to.
"Jeff is more reliable than Tommy but Tommy is more affectionate.
For Tommy kisses me and makes a fuss over his grand
parents while Jeff rarely kisses me or any other relatives. Why?"
Family Sequence Jeff would probably be almost exactly like Tommy if Jeff had been the 2nd son!
For it is primarily your sequence in the family of children which makes this vast difference between 2 boys <or 2 girls) who arrive close together in the family.
For the older child is stronger and with more mental age when the younger sibling appears.
Thus, the older youngster can get what he wants by brute force.
North To Be
Pitt High Dedicated
Hmorable Sam D. Bundy will be the keynote speaker at the dedication ceremonies Sunday for North Pitt High School.
Beginning at 3 p.m., the service will be held in the school auditorium.
Platform guests will include members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Board of Education.
Participating in the program will be Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; North Pitt Principal Walter Latham; Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education; Rev. E. C. Henry of Bethel; Ernest McNair, assistant principal at North Pitt; and Russell Spain, chairman of the North Pitt Advisory Council.
Special music will be presented by the North Pitt Choir under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca S. Norcott.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(t mil Bv TN CMUf Tribmal
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 K 10 S ^>8 7 AQ8 A A 10 9 S 3 WEST EAST
AJ 43 2 46
V 10 9 5 2 ' A K Q J 6 4 3
OK 10 832 0 94
4 Void 4 7 4 2
SOUTH 4 AQ987 Void 0 J 75 4KQ J86 The bidding:
South West
1 4 Pass
3 r 4
6 4 6^
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 0 After a long drought lasting 16 years, the United States
North 2 4
5
6 4
East 2 ^ Pass Pass
appears wasteful since his message is obscure. It' would have been better to show another feature at this point. If he had cue bid the ace of diamonds. South might have gone all the way.
Altho seven clubs is impregnable with North as declarer. the latter signed off at six spades and that became the final contract. West opened the three of diamonds. Declarer refused to incur the slightest risk of an adverse ruff in case the lead was a singleton inasmuch as his contract appeared safe. He according put up the ace of diamonds and proceeded to draw trump. When East showed out on the second round, there was no way to avoid losing a trump trick as well as the king of diamonds, and the Chinese suffered a 100 point deficit.
At the other table. James
possession of the Bermuda Bowl in Stockholm last June by defeating China [Taiwan] in the finals of the World Championship.
A contributing effect to the result was the retirement shortly before of Italys Blue Team which dominated International Bridge for over a decade. Their successors were not effective in Stockholm and finished fifth behind Brazil and Norway.
Todays hand taken from the finals saw the United States score the biggest swing of the match. The bidding presented in the diagram /occurred at the table whe^e the Chinese were seated Nprth and South. The first round of bidding is normal Souths three heart call is a cue bid showing first round cohtrbl of the suit and expressing an interest in reaching a slam.
West bid fqur hearts as a preemptive measure, but Norths five heart call presumably a false cue bid-
reached a contract of seven clubsfor the United States but with South, not North, as the declarer. Had West opened the three of diamonds as his counterpart had done, declarer might have taken the same viewgoing up with the ace of diamonds, in order to draw trump and then expecting to discard two diamonds from dummy on his long spades. This line of play, of course, would not succeed because of the unfavorable break in spades.
West, however, led the heart ten and declarer drew trumps. When the spade > did not respond favorably, he found he had only one discard available in that suit and he was ultimately obliged to resort to the diamond finesse. When this succeeded, the grand slam was safely home and the United States picked up a total swing of 2,240 points on the dealand were well on their way toward putting the match beyond their opponents reach.
The Most Spectacular Film Ever Made!
As dazzling a cavalcade as has ever been put nn a screen!
Newsweek Magazine
\
JomArn
No
Passes This Attraction
Color by DE LUXE
PANAVISION
latter infmediately begins to sense the fact that he must employ s( rategy to gain his ends.
And he finds that he can use his parents to gain what he wants, just by crying loudly and playing on their emotions.
Oh, Jeff, their tired mother would thus exclaim when Tommy would shed crocodile tears in order to gain some of Jeffs toys, you are a BIG boy so let your little brother have that toy.
Grudgingly, Jeff would acquiesce.
But at night he would mentally take inventory of all his belongings to make sure the intruder (Tommy) hadnt kept them permanently.
In this fashion, the oldest child
becomes a counter of his vironmenl to the iid child! fiossessions and thus leams to So send for my Introvert-
an auditor qr
Cadet Named To Dean's List
Joseph Hunter, a cadet at West Point Military Academy in New York, is currently bn the deans list of cadets maintaining outstanding grades and achievements. .
The cadets parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jdin H. Hunter of Greenville.
Young Hunter was an honor graduate from Rose High School, class of 1970, and accepted an appointment to West Point last summer.
think like bookkeeper.
And viiienever the two go out to play, which is told to look after the other?
Obviously, Jeff is always warned;
Now you look after Tommy and dont let him go out into the street!
Thus, the elder child begins to assume responsiblities and develop the outlook of management.
The younger boy (or girl) is not even made responsible for himself!
So the younger child has a carefree attitude and is more venturesome, for he figures he can always call on his older brother to back him up, or extricate him from trouble.
The Bible gives a typical example of this difference between the introvertive older child, vs. the extrovertive Ptodigal Son.
You can see, therefore, that if Jeff had been born as the 2nd son, he would have encountered the same environment that Tommy now experiences.
Thus it is this sequence in the family order of birth that gives a very different home en-
Extrovert Test (Vocational Guidance), enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Use it for a party game, too, but be sure to analyze yourself thereon with a view to attaining more success in later life. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and pointing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Open House Planned
Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrtday. AprU If. 197117
A new house, located at 1107 Fairfax Avenue, not far from the Third Street Elementary School, is to be the scene of an open house sponsored by the Rose High School Economics Department.
From 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, the public is invited to inject this house, one built by members of Rose Highs
Vocational Education students.
The house, made possible by coordinated efforts oflhe school administration, a rental-real estate agency furnishing the land, and a lumber firm providing the materials on credit, has been the major project of Rose High masonry and carpentry students since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year.
On Thursday, April 22. at 11:00 a.m.. a public auction of the house will be held under the auspices of the City School office
and the Greenville Oly SchtK! Board.
Furnishings of the house, selected by siudenls in Home Ekxinomlcs, are courtesy of iwo local firms in Greenville.
In 1776 the U.S. ms service operated only 28 post offices and half them were In Massachusetts, says the National Geographic.
FAILS DEPT
The GUVWHO GETS THE WINDOW SEAT aEEPS FROM TAkEOFF TO DESTINATION
- While the one whowants tosee
THE VIEW CAN ONLV DO IT5TANDING
MYERS
THEATRE-AYOEN
SPECIAL
ADULT
MOVIE
TONIGHT IN COIOR
5 RATED-XXX S SHOW7aS:30P.M.
HIIIHBRIBBNSNSBl
Not so, the younger! So the
TV Log
School Head Is Reappointed
WNCT-
THURSDAY
7;00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair
8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo
Ch. 9
, Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith ,9:00 Movie >11:00 Final Report
CHARLOTTE (AP) Dr. William C. Self, who has been superintendent of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools during the difficulties surrounding full integration, has been reappointed to a two-year term.
The school board reappointed him by a 6-3 vote Tuesday night. He could have been retained for a four-year term.
The board has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court a federal district judges integration order which has led to mass busing.
Meadowbrook
1:00 Wh
The 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITNCh. 7
THVUDAY , ,,(10 Somerset 7:00 Gel Smart 1.30 Memory 7:30 Flip WilsoniGame
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Academy Awards 12:00 News 12:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Wackiest Ship
5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7{30 High Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Heifetz 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
weaitti United Presents a Grand Film Starring
eterSdlers
^MigkCbnstiatC
CIO! t, TECHNICOLOR B"
NOW PLAYING
WCTICh. 1
THURSDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase FRIDAY 8:00 Komper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost Bunch 10:30 LaLanne - 8:00 Nanny
11:00 Gourmet 8:30 Partridge
2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:23 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Brady
Tighten your seat belt.
You never had a trip like this before.
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
ram'
9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Am. Style
11:00 News
1:30 Make an:30 Legislative Deal Report
2:00 Newlywed ii:35 Showcase
756-0088
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COMING SOONI FIVE EASY PIECES"
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In every respect-s(pe, magnitude, pageantry, battle, presentation and skilled action-CROMWELL ranks with the precious few superb motion pictures in English historyr'i;.X!t..
RICH AND REWARDING! Glowing with period
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A DfSTDCTLY GOOD AND BIG ONE! CROMWELL
is a histfflical suspense story, exciting and timely. Civil war, pageantry, battle-tremendous histrica] background!
RICHARD HARRIS oAUC GUINESS
Ratad-GP-
in Color
2:36-5:39-8:32
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Starts TuBS.rD.IHi. Griffiths ImmortU Classic "Birth of
PLAZA
G X ZhTIE:
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LOVE STORY" IS A PHENOMENON!
time MAGAZINE
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!
mAmA" mmm mws wnm
H0MR06.MMSKY AinHWHIlLERfltxIu^
GP) All Am Mmittad Managamwit 4dm not rtcommand lor cMMranI
See "Love Story Today!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
TODAY!!!
ABOVE ALLJbere is
4
Crux
Mew IWa ^
TIMOTHY
OALTON Shaws Daily At
12:45-3:20-5:55-8:30
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
IMIUii
II^Tke Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 15, 1971
KNTKRS OFFICE Kwang \am Edeker, a native of Korea, became student body president at Jacksonville State Universityonly eight years after he started learning the English language. (.VP Wirephoto)
Little Evidence Of New Issue Fever So Far
By JOHN CUMFF
NEW YORK (AP) - With public interest rising in the st(X'k market, financial men are waiting to see if the new issue fever rises again as it did in 1968, when new shares offered in the morning at $10. sold for $20 in the afternoon.
So far there is little vidence to suggest that it will. Some of the underwriters who arranged the public debut of these small and medium size companies are out of business. Some of the companies are too. And the public is cool.
Whether that situation continues is anybodys guess. As one financier sees,it: "We just have to wait and see. It only takes two or three hot new issues and the public could get interested again."
Meanwhile, "going private" rather than "going public" could become a more important method of financing in 1971.
It means either borrowing instead of selling an interest in the company, or selling shares in limited amounts to institutions. such as insurance companies, pension funds or large investors, the number not to exceed 25.
Thats where the money is. I get several calls a day from institutions wanting information on companies in which to invest. says William Wolfson,
finance for Halle & Stieglitz Inc
The lowering of interest rates and the commitment of the Nixon administration to more expansionary economic policies
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has had the effect of making money available again at the institutional level. Wolfson explains
He contends, however, that while private financing of this sort may offer a better opportunity for companies to obtain growth funding, most executives simply dont know that this capital is available
And if they do know that the money is there, he continued, they dont know how to go about seeking it. The result is that they seek to go public rather than staying with private financing.
The temptation to go public, of course, it to market newly issued shares at a premium. If the public is in a speculative mood, as it was in 1968, the price per share of once private companies may be pushed to phenomenal levels.
Before the last new issue craze exploded in outright insanity. the public appeared willing to ignore the limited history and slim achievements of a company and bet instead on its future, which often was a promoters dream or avarice.
Public Notices
LAUGH MACHINE DALLAS (UPI)Some people will do anything for a laugh. Even pay a dime. So a Dallas company is making vending
short jokes when giving the customer his snack.
The firm says it now is planning another unit which will scold customers who kick or shake the machine.
NOTICE North Carolina Burke County
Separate sealed bids will be received for the construction of the Western Burke County High School, near AAorganton, North Carolina, until 5:30p.m. on the 21st day of May, 1971, at the Morganton Junior High School auditorium at 510 College Street, Morganton, N.C. 28655.
Proposals received after this time will not be accepted. All interested parties are invited to attend. Proposals will be opened publicly, read aloud and recorded in the minutes of the Burke County Public Schools Board of Education.
Single lump sum proposals will be received for the following divisions of work:
General Construction
-t- Furniture Kitchen Equipment Carpeting Plumbing
Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Electrical Communications + Furniture and Equipment bids will be received for the following groups: Group "A" General
Casework; Group "B" Science Furniture; Group "C" Library Furniture; Group "D Library Shelving; Group "E" Vocational Arts Equipment; Group "F" Business Education Furniture; Group "G" Student Lockers; Group H" Athletic and P. E. Lockers; Group "J" Gymnasium Seating; Group "K" Study Carrels; Group "L" Lecture Seating; Group "M" Music Seating; Group "N" Tables; Group "P" Stools; Group "R" Movable Space Dividers; Group "S" Casual Fur> niture; Group T" Classroom Furniture and Group "U" Office Furniture; Group "V" Planetarium Equipment.
Bidder may submit a single overall proposal including all contracts for the High School.
Submit proposals as specified in the Instructions for Bidders.
Drawings and specifications may be examined at the Architect's office located at 105 Washington Street,
and at the following places:
Administrative Offices, Burke County Public Schools, 204 Avery Avenue, Morganton, N.C.
F. W. Dodge Corporation, 1860 Pembroke Road, Greensboro, N. C.
F. W. Dodge Corporation, 501 East North Street, Greenville, N.C.
F. W. Dodge Corp., Box 3676, Charlotte, N. C.
E. W. Dodge Corp., Box 6524, Raleigh, N.C.
On or after April 13, 1971, prime bidders may obtain a maximum of two (2) sets of Contract Documents from the Architect or the Burke Co. Public Schools Administrative Of fices upon the deposit of $100.00 per set.
Deposit will be refunded to those who return Contract Documents in acceptable condition within (10) days after the opening of proposals.
Additional or partial sets of plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architect by submitting written requests stating which prints or pages of the plans or specifications that are required by the bidder, along with the payment of $1.00 print and $.25 page. These additional and partial sets remain the property of the Architect and are to be returned within ten (10) days after the opening of proposals. The cost of these ad ditional sets will not be relfunded.
Bid security in the form of a Bid Bond (AIA Document A310) or other forms as>specified in the amount oi ten (10) percent of the proposal must accompany each proposal.
A Pre bid Conference Is scheduled at 2:00 P.M. on May 11, 1971, at the Administration Building, 204 Avery Avenue, Morganton, North Carolina 28655.
^ Guaranty bonds in the form of a vetormance Bond and Labor and MafSTTal Payment Bond (AIA Document A311) in an amount equal to 100 percent of the bid will be required.
The owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any proposal, or accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the owner, such action will serve its best interest.
No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the opening of proposals.
This the 9th day of April, 1971. Charles H. Weaver Secretary, Burke County Public ^ Schools Board of Education Superintendent, Burke County Public Schools April 15th_
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Willie J. Peaden, 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 15th day of October, 1971, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of April, 1971. Virginia M. Peaden Rt. 6, Box 299 A Greenville, N.C.
April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 1971
Boy with a
BRIGHT
in Business
The biisi)ien,s I e du.1 e r of the future is tin cnnier-bojf <> t todaii.
IF BOYHOOD busines.s enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citi^ewship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and .serving the community at the same time.
ALL Ok' which, added to his regular .schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatevei' life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR .son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street/ Greenville/ N.C.
estate wilt please make immediatt payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of April, 1971. The Planters National Bank & Trust Comany Executor of the Will of James Henry Stewart April 8, 15, 22, 29, 1971
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
CHEVY 1959 stationwagon, for salt, good condition can be seen at 906 College View Apts.
CHEVROLET IHO Impala, 29,000 actual miles, one owner, real clean. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1971 Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
ECONLINE VAN 1962, rebuilt motor, new transmission and rear end. Excellent condition. $450. Call 752-5460. __
FORD 1968 Torino, 289 Motor, Power Steering, One Local Owner, Clean as a pin. $1495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.
MAVERICK 1970, 200 cu 6, Standard
transmission, 14,100 miles, AM-FM radio, dark green. Blazer Interior, tinted glass, excellent condition. Call 758 2554.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. E. Barrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is To notify all persons having claims a-gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th 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 13th day of April, 1971 Harrell Barrington,
Administrator Rt. 2, Box 126 A Burlington, N.C.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Clerk of Superior Court April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 1971
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt Countv
JULIUS JARVIS JONES, Plaintiff VS.
VERA LEVAN JONES, Defendant TO: VERA LEVAN JONES:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the at>ove entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follov: jbdgment for an absolute divorce on the grounds on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of May, 1971, and upon your failure to the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of April, 1971. Fred T. Mattox, Attorney Harrell and Mattox P.O. Box 159
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
April 15, 22, 29, 1971
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Plus N.C. Tax
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
owsgftf aaoB
MUSTANG 1968, 289 rnotor. Radio and Heater, Vinyl Top, (low Mileage. $1595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.
MUSTANG 1970, like brand new, $150 cash and take up payments. Bought in November. Excellent condition, 8,000 miles. Call 758 5269 after 5 PM.
OLDS DELTA 1966 Fordor hardtop. Factory Air, Power Steering 8. Brakes, Low Mileage. A Cream Puff. $1295. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.
RAMBLER 1964 American, good condition, excellent tires, good gas mileage. $395. Call 756-0173.
RANCHERO 1970, air conditioned, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 7,000 miles. Call 756-2962.
TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,
fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8. seats. .Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8> out. Call F 8i D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
Save more .when you buyit,moFe whenyou drive it.
NOTICE
Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Al: Ex
Parte", the same being 71SP56, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of April, 1971, at 11:00 A. M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
FIRST PARCEL:
Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tar River and containing three quarter of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N. C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1, 1939, of record in Book V-22, on page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.
SECOND PARCEL:
Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the northwest intersection of Fleming Street and Tucker Street; thence running N. 69-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall be the point of Beginning; thence runs N. 69-10 W. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; thence N.20-05 E. 50 feet to a stake; thence S. 69-10 E. 70 feet to a stake; thence S. 20 05 W. 50 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the western half of Lot No. 35 of the S. I. Dudley Homeplace Subdivision, which was conveyed by Sam Fleming and wife to Amos Mills and wife and Jack Carr and wife. See also Book D-26, page 502; and Book W-25, page 476, of the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, to Charlie Briley and wife, Rachel Briley, by deed dated December 18, 1954, of record in Book E 28, on page 101, of the aforesaid Registry.
This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and sub sequent years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Each tract will be sold separately. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1,000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.
This,the 17th day of March, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorniey Gaylord 8< Singleton, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1971
EXECUTORS NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor! of the estate of James Henry Stewart, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
Pickup
Get it all on Datsuns
6-foot bed.
96 HP overhead cam performance
Up to 30 miles per gallons economy
Heavy duty rear suspension
All-vinyl bench seat
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
1970 VW Bug. Baby blue, pushout rear windows, ttrlght shift. Over 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756 5630 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.
VOLKSWAOON BUS 1962, good condition, best offer. Call 758 3451.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No.
5563.
Trucks For Sale
FORD TON pick up for sale. Two 1970's, one 1969. Excellent condition. Call 752 3955.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
SAMSON BOAT, 16 foot. Cabin with 2 bunks, bilge, 40 horse power Evinrude Lark 'engine with generator. Cox trailor and spare tire. $750.00. Call 756 1493.
16 FT. WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnston motor with electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit, $700. Call 752 7221.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS & PETS
FOUR GERMAN Shephard-Collies, mixed. 6 weeks old. $15-$20. Call 758-3548.
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, $50. Female. Call 752 7795.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES for
sale, males $100, females $75. Call 758-0274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.
EMPLOYMENT
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.
WAITRESS FOR day Shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.
MATURE LADY for clerk receptionist. 40 hour week, AAonday thru Friday. Must be neat, good appearance and be able to type. Call 756-0077 for Interview.
J 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 pot it off? Call now, 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Farm Machintry Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements.
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117
FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE
Monday April 19, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Implements.
GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC
Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191
FOR SALE
DO YOU ENJOY TYPING, Shor thand, and office work? Are you interested in a career with a progressive company? Career Only. For interview see manager. Pilot Life Insurance 200 S. Greene St. Between 9 AM-1 PM Friday.
SECRETARY: Want a career? Typing, shorthand 8i Lite bookkeeping is all that's needed. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER 756-3147.
PAYROLL CLERK: Like to work with figures? This job offers pleasant working conditions 8, excellent starting salary. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
AUNT SARAH'S PANCAKE House. We are seeking a mature dependable
person will be considered for assistant manager. Must apply in person or call for appointment. Contact Mr. Eubanks, 946-8001, Washington, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
holt
OLDSMOBILE DATSON, INC.
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to-residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4167
REPAIRS
FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.
BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. project, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.
WANTED: ATTENDANTS, must be neat in appearance, honest, dependable and have pleasing manner. Call 752-9622 or inquire at 500 N. Green St., Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity employer.
WANTED: MANAGER, must be bondable, reliable and dependable. Experience not required. Call 752 9622 or inquire at 500 N. Green St., Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity employer.
MUST BE NEAT, clean and efficient. Hours, 5 p. m. to closing. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass).
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946 4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
FOR SALE: Good used piano. Call 756-2358 after 4 p.m.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sfieeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums, $3 each or $2 each for ten or more. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. , _
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free
estimate call 758-1964. i
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top 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.
FOR SALE
Mlsctllantout For Salt
SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers. In stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125--save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8i Roebuck, Greenville, 756 2111.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark a Company So. Memorial Drive Call 7M-25S7 Authorized Lawn-Boy Dealer
MAPLE CHEST, $40, Ethan Allen maple table with pads, $75, Westinghouse air conditioner, 5,000 BTU'S $80. Call 758 4570.
SEED CORN, open pollination, (Blight resistant) white, some blue. Call 823 8358 Tarboro after 6 p.m. W.C. Cobb, Rt. 6, Greenville.
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
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 2612 in. deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
M9.50^
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.5th St.__752-2175
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
CAMPER FOR SALE. 25 ft. x 8 ft.
fully equipped. Call 758 4797 between 8 AM lOPM^__
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE:
Registered purebred Black Angus bred & open heifers. With a selection of purebred service-age bulls. Also a selection of registered quarter horses (colts & mares). Call River Road Ranch, (located 5 miles west of Greenville on Old River Rd.) 752-7496._
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
NAUGHAHYDE SOFA and matching seli. Call 756-4022 after 5 p. m.
ONE UPRIGHT self defrosting freezer. Call after 5 p. m., $60. Call 758 1419.
DRAFTING INSTRUMENT sets, $10. Call 758 4069 after 6 p. m,
DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.
TECHNICAL SALES: Interviewing this week! Degree 8, Experience helpful. $7200, car & expenses. FEE PAID! Call Cheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: SERVICE station at
lendant to work from one to nine, evenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, 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.
OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FULL OR PART time sales, $3.00 per hr. to work in sales and service. Must havecar. Be neat in appearance. Call 756 5369 between 10 AM 7 PM.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: FEE
PAID! Like Public Contact? Like Variety? This is it! For the person with a business or sales background who likes dealing with people. Complete training. Immediate opening. Call ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.
Work Wanted
WILL DO SEWING In my home, reasonable prices. Call 756-^02.
WILL KEEP child in my home, day or flight. Call 752-5002. _
GRASS CUTTING'service. Call 752 6558.
VACUUM CLEANER, factory rebuilt Electrolux with attachments. 5 year guaranteed parts and labor, from $48 to $68. Come in or will deliver. George B. Rouse Co., 710 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-4445 or after 6 PM 752-4570.
TENT, 7 X 10 x 8, holds 4 adults comfortably. Call 756-1509 after 4:30 p.m.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
MOBILE HOMES fgr rmt, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362._
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free .yyater, call 752-681 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal'Rd.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
THREE BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, air conditioned, central heat, carpeted living room. Couple preferred. $100 ] per month. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.,
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-3286._;
PROFESSIONAL
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 "
ville.
BOOKKEEPING Service. Fast and accurate guaranteed. One month. service free. Call 752-4764.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
fSEIectric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148
CARPET
*149.00
For 3 rooms of 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpet, completely installed from wall to wail with high density padding, assorted colors (up to 270 Sq. Ft.) Monthly payments if desired. Call for free home showing of samples, 752-4053.
Wholesale Caipet Outlet
USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, $65, good condition. Call 756-4252.
$9/600.00 :
Home in the Country Short ' Drive, 1 mile east of GreenvHle * on Pactolus Highway, Frame I house, 2 bedrooms, i bath, * kitchen-den combination with ! corner fireplace.
$18/500.00 :
2705 Crockett Drive: Brick, -
three bedrooms, IV? baths, living room with dining area, -kitchen, carport and storage.
$25/000.00 :
Home in the Country - Near;;; Burroughs - Wellcome, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room' with fireplace, kitchen den^ combination, enclosed garage,^ on IV2 acre lot.
$28/300.00 108 Hardee Road (Eastwood Subdivision) approximately* 2,000 square feet of heated area, I brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 'baths,* large den with fireplace, large! dining room, kitchen with built-; ins, hardwood floors with new! carpet through-out. Must see' inside to appreciate.
$4^.000.00 : 200 Yorkshire Road, Brick, 3; bedrooms, 2 baths, (1 with! powder room), office, family; room with fireplace, foyer,! living room, dining room, kit-; Chen with breakfast area,! utility, carpeting throughout,; patio, doubled garage with! doors. Central vacuum system.; Central air.
CONTACT:
2f. Q. NicUoli),
A<fe4icef, \
Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364
The DHy Heflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April IS. 1171Itlt$ nnUoriil flitcrretiite rtontHfor a tenffic deal on a Ntler car tecfey
'
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
75S-0911 EAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI For
newer newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads nowl
%
for batter buys
in real estate CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night 752-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMING it
Still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-41M now!
Lack of Room
"*6ugging You
fT
Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a doubfe 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.
GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to schooi car from today's Ciassified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
WATERFRONT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
(Former Coast Guard Property)
Washington, N.C.
Parcel No. 18 (without buildings) contains 34,151 sq. ft. Located at Intersection of U.S. Hwy. 17 and West Main Street, on the F>amlico River. Fronts approximately 240 feet on River and 240 feet on Main Street.
Pre-established Minimum Price: $39,765.00
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Reaitor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
MODERN THREE bedroom house and iot, Sheppard St., Greenviiie, $6,500. Cash or terms. Cali 758-3171.
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 will finance mortgage. Call 746-6975.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
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.
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES *
Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M., April 30, 1971, at office of seller.
This parcel of land is subject to an acceptable plan of development, restrictions, and ordinances, hriterested bidders may get full details of bidding procedures at office of seller. Redevelopment Commission of the City of Washington, North Carolina. Telephone (919) 944-4117. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Ucense No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
American
Motors
THE TEXAS TOPPERS
ROUND-UP SALE!
WAS
70 Austin American, burgundy, black interior, bucket seats, 4 speed, radio, 1 owner. Stock No. P-16.
WAS 1969 T-Bird 2 dr. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM tJlTT radio, air, WSW tires, wheel covers, ' pastel yellow, light gold interior.
Stock No. P-10.
NOW $1200
Plus $600 Trade-In
NOW $2300
..... 1969 Mark III, VI, automatic, |w^ WAS steering, padded roof, WSW I tires, wheel covers, speed control,
tSiitT AM-FM stereo, many other extras, dark green, green leather Interior. Pin Striped Stock No. P-12.
Pill* MOO
NOW $4800 Trade-in
WAS 1949 Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, . automatic, power steering, air, power SMfS brakes, AM radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, green on green. Stock No. 164-A.
Plus MOO
NOW $1550 Trade-In
WAS
1969 Ford Ranch Wagon 6 passenger, VO, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers, one owner, luggage rack, medium green, black interior. Stock P-15.
WAS
69 AAontego 4 dr. sedan, VI, automatic, power steering, air, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 199-A.
NOW $1550.
PlusS6S0
Trade-in
NOW $1500
Plus $550 Trade-In
1969 Cortina wagon automatic, rc^, black Interior, luggage rack, radio. Stock No. P-13.
WAS
NOW $900
Plus $400 Trade-in
1969 Olds Luxury sedan, VS, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, trunk release, split bench seat, light gold, brown roof, gold interior.
. Plus $450
Nqyy $2650 Trade-m
WAS I960 Torino Convertible, VO, automatic, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, SJBfS Wheel covers, white, red interior. Stock No. P-2.
WAS
Plus S400
NOW $1300 Trade-In
I960 Ford Landau 4 dr. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, WSW tires, white padded roof, wheel covers, radio, beige.
Now $1^00
Plus $450 Trade-In
WAS
60 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power antenna, radio, vinyl interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, silver blue, padded top. Stock No. P-15.
WAS
1967 Ambassador 4 dr. sedan, VS, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM radio, turquoise, black interior. Stock P-14.
NOW $1800.
Plus $625.
NOW $700.
Trade-In^
Plus $400 Trade-In
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Dealer No. 2634
Cal 756-4159
SUMMER HOUSE, located on DUcR Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946 1435, Washington, N.C.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. S25,900. Call 758-2435.
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , S40,500. 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, Reaitor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
410 MANHATTAN AVE. Neat three bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, fenced-in yard. 15,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
FOR SALE: HOUSE completely
furnished at Crystal Beach located on Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room 20' x 30' with large fireplace, screened in porch facing river, pier, sandy beach. Ideal year round living if desired. CALL 756-2025 after 5 p. m.
$28,000 208 ADAMS Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, garage with storage area, central air, fenced in yard. D. G. Nichols Agency.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752 3376.
SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.
RENTAL$
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
FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and up town. Call 752-3804.
THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-8120. Call 756 0741 or 756-2458.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
tOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8$ AWNINGS
C, L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
FREE ESTIMATE!
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTEMake Youf Choice
Volkswagen
America's Largest Seiling Import
Buy Low
Sell High
Low maintenance cost > Excellent gas mileage
Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory
AT
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass Tel. 756- 1135
Dealer 700
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
NEW
3 Bedroom House 1107 Fairfax Avenue Greenville, N.C.
THURSDAY,
April 22, 1971 11:00 A.M.
(at the site) Minimum bid accepted, $11,000.00
ONS GEOROOM, furnlnhed 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.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2,8< 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569.
FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.
MILL RUN APARTMENTS. One
Bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-2570.
TWO BEDROOM, second floor apartment, one half block from university, unfurnished, $100 per month on lease. Call 752-3070, AAoseley Brothers, Inc.
THREE ROOMfurnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.
FOR BOYS OR couple. Spacious furnished apartment, walking distance of campus. Call 752-2158.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom / ofoctric boat, -closotS/ fully carpetBd/ disposal dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE ARE OPEN
LANDMARK
PICKUP
7 a.m.-n p.m. 7 days a week
This house was constructed by the Occupational Classes at J H. Rose High School.
For further infqrmation contact Glenn L. Cox, Associate Superintendent, Greenville Qty Schools. "
1809 East 5th St
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Coll M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Houses For Rent
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.mi
205 NORTH LIBkARY ST., 3 bedroom one bath, living room, dining room, den and kitchen. $150 per month. Call 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. call 756-4642.
WANTED
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN PRIVATE home to a gentleman. Call 756-4210.
RESORTS
"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.
POR RENT: One 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 46 ft. 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.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Watdrop 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. Desire 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
Robert Hughes John Forbes Manager
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 informition call
JH
J. H. HUDSON 758-2138
WANTED
POR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT'S
10
BEST BUYS
71
Datsun station wagon, automatic transmission, heater, white tires, wheel discs, disc front brakes, 900 miles, demonstrator, factory warranty. A real Bargain.
CQOids 98 Luxury sedan, gold, black vinyl '^''top, fully equipped.
3495
ggOlds 98 4 dr.
equipped, only
hardtop, white, fully
*2495
go Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe, '^''blue, white top, all normal options, 1 owner. Really nice. Only ^1395
68
Fiat 2 dr. 17,000 miles, automatic transmission, economy plus, like new, only Olds 88 4 dr. gold, white top, all normal options plus air conditioned, very low mileage, extra clean. ^850
67Olds 88 4 dr. gold, white top, all normal optios plus air conditioned, very low mileage, extra clean. ^1595
67 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sport Coupe, all ^ normal options, 1 owner. Only $2599
66 Pontiac Executive 4 dr. yellow, black top, ^^all normal options, plus air conditioned, A Holt's Special ^1295
65^^'*y^lor4 dr. ail normal options, plus air ^^conditioned, an exceptional car. $^^^
ggOlds F85 Deluxq 4 dr. 6 cylinder, all
normal options, another special *845
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Rd.
USED CARS
754-3115
Because we sell more NEW
USED
we Ve got better
71
Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, automatic, white green vinyl top, green interior, 1,100 miles. Sgggg
69
Buick La Sabre 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, power steering, turquoise, black vinyl top.
*2995
66
Ford Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, red, black ln.i.r. ,J295
70
Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Nagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue interior, one local owner. 35,000 miles, factory warranty.
68
Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with blue interior.
65
Chevrolet Corvette Convertible, radio, heater, 327 engine, 4 speed, yellow, black top, extra clean.
$1895
70
>3995 68
Maverick 2 dr. radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, green. Mack B white interior. One y
Ford Oalaxie $08 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green beige interior.
65
>2095
$1795
Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic 289 engine, black, red interior. ^395
' 'A Chevrolet impala 4 dr. hardtop, W radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, turquoise, black vinyl interior, 15,000 miles.
68
Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, blue, blue interior.
64
Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, one local owner. Beige, beige vinyl interior.
$895
>1695
>2995 68
70
Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, factory air, silver, black vinyl top, like new.
Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, cream, black vinyl top, black interior. 327 engine.
>2195
>3595
68
70
Dodge Charger 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black vinyl top, 22,000 actual miles.
Chevrolet Impala Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, one owner.
>2395
69
>2895
68
Chevrolet Camaro, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green, green vinyl top, green vinyl bucket seats, console,
r..l ,.rp. ,2495
66
Buick LaSabre 400 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold, gold inferior. Jjggj
Impala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, 327 V8 engine, green, black interior, factory air.
TRUCK SPECIALS
65 Chevrolet Va ton pickup. Fleet-side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, clean,
(2) 65 CJievrolet 80 Series tractors, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 5 speed transmission, your choice
$2695.
64 Enocoline van, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue. $795,
FREE!
>1495
OUR GIFT TO YOU
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Red, white A blue. OngoM-like Rnish.
OVER 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK Memoria I Drive License No. 2991
"Phelps Sell Chevys For Less"
OLD GLORY PIN
riiiifomiiM
-The Delly Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Thonday, April 15. 1171
Nixon Wants New Dep't.
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Part of the maze facing local governments in search of federal aid would melt away, says President Nixon, if Congress permits him to put $9 billion worth of programs in a new Department of CommunHy Development.
With the new department, the Presidmt says, communities such as Monroe, Ohio, would no longer have to apply for sewer aid to three federal agencies with regional offices in three separate cities.
Cities such as Camlxridge, Mass., would be spared filing each year 134 separate fedo-al and 17 state url^n aid ap(di-cations under 153 different sets of regulations.
ITie Nixon plan would gather related programs in five departments and three agencies into the proposed Community Development Department.
Added to the core of the [N*esent Department of Housing and Urban Development would be highway and mass transit |Hograms from the Department of Transportation; development programs from the Commerce Department ; rural housing, water and sewer, and electrification programs from the Agriculture Department; and library grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Other programs, such as community action, would come from the Office of Economic Opportunity, Small Business Administration, and Appalachian Regional Commission.
Here in a question-and-answer format is the administrations view of how the department would operate and its advantages.
Q. Whats wrong with things the way theiy are?
A. There is no single government organization with the re-^nsibility and authority to coordinate and direct federal assistance for community development. For example, HUD and Agriculture each have [wo-grams for housing, water and sewer lines, and recreational areas.
As a result, separate departments must come up with piecemeal ai^roaches to the problems solutiwis.
Q. How would the new organization help local governments?
A. Ihey would draw up one comprehensive develoixnent |4an, including transportation, housing, and community facilities and service, and get funds from one federal agency rather than eight.
Q. How will the department iromote more orderly national ''dveI6]^mr'"
A. The impact of proposed transportation systems, for example, on land utilization, housing patterns, and local economic development can be detw-mined by a single department.
Q. Is this department for big cities only?
A. No. The Department would aid smaller towns and rural areas, too.
Q. What types of aid would be available?
A. Planning money and technical assistance to strengthen local governments; [Nograms, such as community action, to encourage citizen movements for civic improvement; money for construction of mass transit systems, highways', subsidized housing, water and sewer lines, libraries, parks and electrical and telephone lines; flood, riot, and crime insurance.
Q. What would be the major components of the department?
A. An urban and rural development administration to build up state and local government, to encourage individual participation in community development, and to provide basic public facilities.
A community transportation administration to develop balanced and integrated transportation' systems, including public transit and highways.
Housing administration to produce, manage and maintain subsidized housing.
Q. How big would the department be?
A. A projected first-year budget of $9.7 billion with some 30,000 employes.
DOOR KNOBS SALEM, Ore. (UPD-Ninety sets of special door knobs, each bearing an imprint of the Oregon state seal, have been purchased at a cost of $75 a set for a portion of the State CafNtol Building wliiqh has been remodeled. The knobs had to be specially cast to match the original doorknobs in the 35-year-old Capitol Building.
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