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Weather
Mostly clear and cooler tonight. Thursday sunny and mild.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO. 101
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1971
36 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 14 Obtfuarles Page 17 Local StudenU to Bonn
Page 18 Alternative Society
Price 10 Cents
Final Action Set In House Twenty Activists
Today For Realigning 17
Congressional Districts
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The House was set today for final action on a bill to realign North Carolinas 11 congressional districts to bring them into line with 1970 census figures.
TTre House approved the bill tentatively Tuesday by an 80-18 vote. It would shift only 10 counties from one congressional district to another and would keep all the states present congressmen in separate districts. The Senate passed the bill about two months ago.
"nie House approved the re-districting measure Tuesday after voting 70-27 to kill an amendment by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, calling for a different realignment of the congressional districts.
One of the major changes in the Miller amendment would have kept Orange County in the 4th Congressional District instad of shifting it to the 2nd district as the Senate-passed measure provides.
Backers of Rep. Nick Gali-fianakis, D-N.C., opposed the shift of Orange from the 4th to the 2nd district because they feared that the loss of Orange Countys customary Democratic majority would oidanger the Durham mans reelection chances.
Following the vote, Galifianakis issued a statement in Washington, saying that he regretted that the General Assembly could not keep all five counties together, but of course this could not be done.
I will be saddened to lose my Orange County friends as constituents after 1972, he said, but I am confident that the ties between Orange
County and the rest of the district will remain.
Miller told the Hou^e that the population deviation between districts in his amendment was less than half that of the Senate bill. For this reason, he said, it would come closer to carrying out the mandates of the U.S. Su['eme Court and would be in less danger of being upset by a legal attack.
However, Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, told the House: I think it is obvious that this (Millers) amendment would never have been offered if Orange CTounty had been allowed to remain in the 4th district.
Rep. Carl Venters, D-Onslow, sought to complete action on the measure Tuesday by moving to suspend the House rules so that the bill could be given third reading consideration immediately.
However, Rep. James C. Green. D-Bladen, opposed the
Ban Lifted
Farmers and other residents of Pitt County wishing to burn in the open today may do so, as the ban against open fires has been lifted.
Because of the recent rainfall, the North Carolina Forestry Service has lifted the ban on issuance of burning permits. These may now be secured from any of the various representatives in Pitt County who are authorized to issue syi.ch l^rmits.
County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said no major brush or woods fires had been reported in the county for the past few days.
motion. Green, who objects to a {provision in the bill transferring Bladen County from the 7th district to the 3rd district, appealed to the House to give foes of the bill a chance to present their arguments.
I see no reason for railroading this bill today, Gren declared, and Venters withdrew his motion.
In addition to shifting Orange County from the 4th to the 2nd district and Bladen from the 7th to the 3rd, the
bill shifts the following counties:
Carteret from the 3rd to the 1st district.
Greene from the 2nd to the 1st.
(Uaswell from the 6#h to the 2nd.
Lee from the 8th to the 3rd.
Wilkes from the 9th to the 5th.
Yadkin and Davie from the 5th to the 8th.
Avery from the 10th to the 11.
One-Year Med Program Flaws
Are Underlined
RALEIGH East Carolina University president. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said today that in the event the state decides for the one-year medical program at ECU, the university would accept that decision and work to establish the most sound {n'ogram possible.
Dr. Jenkins, speaking at a noon meeting of the N. C. Hospital Health Insurance Institute in Raleigh, said however, that the university feels the two-year school would be the logical, accepted, most economical, and most beneficial way to begin a new medical school.
ECU medical school develqpers met with Gov. Bob Scott on Friday to discuss the in*ogram and Dr. Jenkins said after the session that he is waiting for the governor to make a decision on whether ECU should pursue the one or two-year school.
Greenville Ranked First In Retail Sales Growth
According to January retail sales figures released by the N.C. Department of Revenue, Greenville ranked first in percentage increase over last January among 15 Eastern North Carolina cities.
'The Department announced that Greenvilles gross retail sales for this past January totaled $8,424,772, compared with 1970 figures of $7,437,545, an increase of 13.3 per cent.
'The 13.3 per cent increase placed Greenville far above the other cities in the East in retail sales as no other municipality recorded as much as ten per cent. Goldsboro followed Greenville with a percentage increase of 8.9 on 1971 figures of 9,972,341, compared to $9,154,951 in 1970.
Kinston recorded an increase of 6.3 per cent a$ sales increased in January to $8,281,937 over 1970
totals of $7,791,740. New Bern,,climbing from $6,251,019 in 1970 to $6,660,857 this year, saw a 6.6 per cent increase in sales.
A percentage increase of 4.7 was reported in Washington on sales of $4,204,613 in 1971, compared with $4,017,255 in January of 1970. Wilson had a slight increase in sales (0.2 per cent) as figures there rose from $7,888,208 in 1970 to $7,907,582 this year.
Jacksonville and Rocky Mount were the only cities in this area to experience decreases in percentage sales. Jacksonville saw the biggest decline (7.7 percent) as sales slipped from $8,033,334 in January of last year to $7,410,982 this year. Rocky Mount had a 3.1 per cent drop in retail sales this year as their figures fell from $10,800,721 last year to $10,468,995 in recent tabulations.
'The ECU head noted today that the one-year scheme can work if that is what , the state wants us to do. However, I would be less than honest if I did not point but that it has several severe disadvantages.
One disadvantage. Dr. Jenkins pointed out, is that the one-year programs are experiments in medical education. The two-year programs are an accepted sound approach, he continued.
In the second place, he added, the Board of Higher Education was not informed of the drastic curriculum change at Chapel Hill so that if the one-year plan is used our students can move only to Chapel Hill they cannot go to Duke, Bowman-Gray, or any other sdiool to complete ^their medical education. Two-year graduates could transfer anywhere, he said.
Also, the new curriculum at Chapel Hill will require the ECU program to have as many faculty for the one-year program as would be required for a two-year school. Dr. Jenkins pointed out. Costs, he noted, would be virtually the same.
The difficulty in recruiting faculty for the one-year program is another disadvantage. Dr. Jenkins said, noting that we have had no difficulty in recruiting and hiring highly qualified faculty for the (teveloping two-year school.
A one-year program will not attract doctors into our region, he cautioned.
Establishing the medical school at East Carolina will reap two immediate benefits for our state and our region, Dr. Jenkins told the gathering.
He said that First, it will increase the number of North Carolinians admitted to medical school. Last year over one-half (Continued on page 14)
Business And Industrial Exhibit Opens
STUDENTS VISIT EXHIBITS . . . Students from Pitt County schools and the Greenville city schools visit the Industrial and
Trade exhibits at the Moose Lodge this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Tlie third annual Business and Industrial Exhibit, sponsored by the Pitt County Schools Job Placement Service and the businesses and Industries of this area, is being held at the Greenville Moose Lodge The exhibit opened yesterday
and will be open through Thursday. The hours for Thursday are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and I p.m. until 3 p.m.
The exhibit is being held to promote occupational awareness for the high school students of Pitt County and
Greenville City Schools.
The companies who are exhibiting in the event include: Burroughs-Wellcome; Carolina Telphone and Telegraph; Chapin Cbnstruction (Company, The Daily Reflector, E. 1 DuPont Inc., Empire Brushes;
WASHINGTON (AP) Police arrested about 200 antiwar activists today after they blocked the main entrace of the Selective Service Systems heack]uarters building.
TTie youths, protesting at the building for the second straight day, formed what they called a carpet of bodies in front of the main doors.
Employes arriving early were told by the protesters they could enter the building but only if they walked over the demonstrators, lying face dovm as symbols of those killed in the Vietnam war.
The arrests were orderly and began after police issued two warnings.
As the arrests were being made at draft headquarters, other demonstrators were at the Internal Revenue Service handing out leaflets without incident.
Prior to todays demonstration, Chief Jerry V. Wilson of the District of Columbia police department, said persons attempting to block employes from entering draft headquarters
would be arrested.
'The demonstrations, organized by the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice, are part of a spring campaign to persuade (ingress and the Nixon administration to end the war in Vietnam
Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr met with eight demonstrators Tuesday and authorized Selective Service employes to leave the building and talk with protesters.
An estimated 150 demonstrators prevrated several wtsrkers from re-entering the building after lunch. They allowed em-{doyes to leave at the end of the day but kept chanting, Dont come back and Join us.
Tarr, despite his 6-foot-7 stature, walked out of the building without being recognized.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, planned target of demonstrators Thursday, announced it will provide meeting rooms for the protesters, and employes will answer questions about the agency.
Glidewell Is Chosen New President Of Pitt UF
JenkinsAsks For Building
RALEIGH Dr. Leo Jenkins today requested that a $3,740,(X)0 School of Art building be included in the Elast Carolina University capital improvements budget by the L^islature.
Dr. Jenkins made the request in appearance before the Joint Appropriations Committee this afternoon. The building was one of a number of projects requested earlier by ECU. However, it was not recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.
The ECU president said the School of Art provides one of the largest fine and applied art programs in this part of the country.
I wish there were some way to impress upon you just how serious our problem is, he told the committee.
He said the school is the only School of Art in the state and it noM^ has 695 full time majors. The school is now housed on the third floor of Rawl building, with make shift studies being maintained in an old dining room, a garage, the old Y hut and gymnasium office and other similar locations.
He also pointed out that the
space which the school occupies in Rawl is needed for expansion of the School of Business.
Furthermore, we are in danger of losing the exceptionally fine community of craftsmen, artists, educators and scholars who compose the 30 members of our professional art staff, the ECU president stated. '
In addition, Dr. Jenkins asked the committee to provide $59,224 for a coordinator and stenographer for the office of special projects and grants.
Presently the coordinator does the job on a part time basis while continuing to teach. There are now 90 active grants at ECU totalling over $2 million, the committee was told.
Obviously, any agency or an institution responsible for securing and administering $2 million in grants should be supported by the state, Dr. Jenkins stated.
Dr. Jenkins did not discuss financing for a medical program at ECU during this afternoons appearance. He has been promised a ^second appearance > before the committee to discuss financing for medical/education later in the session.
NEW UNITED FUND PRESIDENT. . . WUIiam Glidewell, Jr. (right), chats briefly with outgoing president John B. Lewis, Jr. (left), following election of Glidewell as head of the Pitt County United Fund m'ganization for the 1971-72 fund year. (Daily Reflector Photo)
Warplanes Hit Three Fronts
National Boat Works. Inc., Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Pitt Technical Institute,
Carbide Orp.; Wachovia Bank. Greenville Oil Distributors, A B Whitley, Inc T J Payne; Dunhill, and Mitchells Hair-styling Academy
SAIGON (AP) Waves of U.S. warplanes attacked enemy positions on three fronts today in support of Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops.
TTie North Vietnamese and Viet Cong eased their attacks in South Vietnam after four days of shelling, but struck anew in strength along Cambodias highway to the sea. Hand-to-hand fighting was reported 55 miles southwest of Phnom Penh along Highway 4.
Informants in Saigon said U.S. fighter-bombers attacked North Vietnamese positions in the region in efforts to ease the pressure on the Cambodians.
More than 100 miles to the northeast, U.S. B52 bombers hammered North Vietnamese bases in eastern Cambodia near Highway 7 end around the giant Chup rubber plantation. Informants said there has been increased enemy activity in the region.
TTie B52 raids were in support of both Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops operating across Highway 7 in efforts to keep enemy force* from pushing southward into the heartland of (Cambodia and South Vietnam.
TTie U.S. Command also announced that more than 300 American helicopter missions were flown in eastern Cambodia Tuesday in support of several South Vietnamese task forces operating there.
As many as 0 Bs2 bombers were in action in Indochina Tuesday and today, drc^ptng 1,800 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese bases, troop concentrations. antiau,. raft sites, bunker complex*-:*. truck parks
and infiltration corridors.
Ihe B52s also struck along tne demilitarized zone and north of the A Shau valley in northwestern South Vietnam, in the Sepone area of Laos.
Hunting
Fire
Setters
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Forest Service says it is continuing to investigate whether recent forest fires were intentionally set, and has won a conviction in one case.
Tom Hegele, information officer for the service, said that two young men were convicted in state District CJourt at Whlte-ville Tuesday. He said they were given suspended sentences of four months imprisonment, and fined $500 and court costs each, plus what it cost the service to extinguish the fire.
Hegele also said that two teen-aged boys in Pitt County are awaiting trial in Superior Court at Greenville on charge* of setting 13 wild fires He said they were placed under bond after a preliminary hearing in District Court last week
But Hegele said that the situation again has become hazardous, and that six fires, some believed set by arsonists, burned I.590 acres Monday in coastal Carter^ (kiunty He also said a smaller fire was fought Tuesday near Asheville
'The Pitt Ctounty United Fund Board of Directors yesterday dected a new president for the 1971-72 campaign year, thus taking the first step to once more shaping up plans for another year of consolidated fund drives.
William Glidewell, a vice president with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was nominated and elected as 1671-72 president of the Pitt Ckiunty United Fund, Inc., succeeding John B. Lewis, Jr., Farmville attorney.
John S. Whichard, Business Manager for The Daily Reflector, was elected first vice-president. Whichard succeeds Glidewell, who was first vice-president for the current year.
Other officers elected were: Josei^ O. (Hark, second vice-president; J. Eric Whichard, secretary; Paul Bailey, treasurer; N. Eugene C!arson, assistant treasurer; and James T. Chetham, III, counsel.
During the luncheon meet, tribute was made to a number of people connected with the successfully completed 1970-71 campaign year.
Joseph O. C3ark, campaign chairman, received a metal mug inscribed for a smashing success, 130 plus. The 130 plus referred to the total of $131,251.52 collected for the current campaign. This figure represents an amount of nearly $5,000 over and above the announced goal of some $126,000.
Others recognized for outstanding work during the recently completed campaign year were division leaders: Advance, Mrs. Walter F. Taylor; East Carolina University, Dr Ed Hooks; Gtold-Busters, Louis dark, Industrial, Gerald Oane; Leadership, Sam Keel (now living in Boone, N.C.); Special Gifts, Clarlton Taylor; Professional A, James Sullivan; Professional B, Dr. Robert Dayton; and County, Frank Little, Jr
d)mmunity leaders within the county honored for their efforts in the campaign were; A F. Rowe, Sr., Ayden; Eugene James, Belvoir, Alvis Mewborn, Bethel; Mrs K M Crawford, Bell Arthur, Carter Smith. Fountain; Dr Bert Warren, Farmville; Billy Phillips, Grifton; Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, Pactolua, J. Beverly Congleton, Stoke*; and Willard C FYnch. Winterville
Also recognized for outstanding contribution to the
effort of the past campaign was William (Bill) Shires, Erector of the East Clarolina News Bureau and publicity chairman for the 1970-71 United Fund campaign.
Certificates of appreciation were tendered to a number of firms and agencies for their efforts in employee participation. The firms and agencies honored, and the persons receiving certificates for them were: Burroughs-Wellcome, Paul Taddiken; Clarolina Leaf; Tom Harvey; (Molina Sales, James T. Little, Jr.; Carolina Tdephone and Telegrafgi, W. O. Powers; The Daily Reflector, John S. Whichard; E. I. DuPont, J<^ Hogan; Empire Brushes, Walto* Faulkner; Fieldcrest Mills, Mdvin Moore; Gamer-Wyrme-Manning, Hobert Barnes; J. C. Penney, Fred Baumann; Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., John F. Minges; Prep Shirt, James liadle; and Union Carbide, Fuller T. Motsinger.
Outgoing president Lewis expressed his appreciation also to Executive Director Joe D. Tripp and to the funds secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Howard.
Following the annual elections, board members of United Fund held a brief business meeting to discuss two requests submitted by two local agencies seeking to join the agencies participating in the United Fund.
The first, that of the Pitt County-Greenville Council On the Aging was unanimously accepted. Budget Sub-(^mmittee Chairman Dr. Ray Minges said the committee met April 15 to review the two applications.
Dr Minges observed the application for the Council on Aging was received too late last year to become effective for the 1979-71 budget considerations. He then made a motion the council be recommended for inclusion in the list of participating agencies.
The second request, that made by the Boys Club of Greenville was recommended for later final consideration with the inclusion of a stipulation.
It is the contention of the Budget Sub-committee that the Boys Gub of Greenville meet* all the qualifications except it is not county wide. Dr, Minges explained.
"Because of that, it la (Osatkmed ea page 14)
1Hi ENiily Reflecto*, Grnvllle, N.C.Wednesday. April 28. 1871
Austr&lian Government : Women Should-
She Cooks In Two Countries
A im For TopEmployment
By IAN MC'CAtTSl.ANn SYDNEY (AP) Women in Australia are giving up the hot slove slave image to go out to work. And they are l>eirig asked by their government tf> aim for top jobs
The appeal to male l>osses to offer wider job and c areer op port uni lies to women is in a booklet produced h> the I>epari-ment of I^abor and National Service. Its publication was followed by a promise by former
Prime Minister John G. Gorton to eslablisli more day care centers for children and a Federal Government offer of training and refresher c'ourses for women
Around 2.8nn women respond ed to the scheme for which a budget of was set Gf
these. 1.2()0 applied for particular training programs, while others were placed in Jobs
Tlie applications coverc*d a wide range from st'cretarial to
WORKING WONi ETM Australian women arc giving up the hot stove slave image to go out to work. One such woman is Miss Beryl Young, who recently was appointed the sole official fMlot to th Queensland State Government.
A Giant Step For Womanlcinci
PARIS (WNS> Womens Liberation? Suzanne Rastid. the legal expert, is the first woman to be elected to full memt>ership in the Institut de France, whih includes the great cultural and scientific academies of the nation. Four days of voting were necessary to reach this revolutionary result. Mme. Bastid will sit in the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences near her husband. Pal Rastid. Her late father, Jules Basdevant, was also a naember
of the French Institut, which was founded in 1795. My girl students must^still struggle too hard To attain equal positions with men, she said. The laws are better written for sexual equality today, but their application frequently leaves much to be desired.
To keep the cut edge of avocado from darkening, either rub it lightly with fresh lemon juice or wrap in transparent plastic so that the plastic is pressed tight against the cut surface to exclude all air.
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industrial work, including first aid, catering, journalism, photography and management.
The department said 65 per cent of the applicants sought training in commercial and office work. 25 per cent in professional and semi-professional fields and 10 per cent in industrial work
l^st year, the government said. 40 per cent of all married women between the ages of 35 and 44 had jobs The booklet said a survey showed this number could be increased if suitable child-care arrangements could be made Now, only 14,000 of the 250,000 under-six children of working mothers attend registered child-c-are centers. And a disturbing find was that some 45.1KM) working mothers did not appear to make after-school arrangements for the care of their children aged between 4 and 11 years
When in operation, the government hopes the child-care centers will boost the number of women at work and increase the pressure of women bidding to reach the top.
A survey taken in 1969 showed that only 16 per cent of the nation's executives were women, and all but six received lower salaries than their male equivalents The governments booklet said that in terms of the industries in which women are employed and the occupations in which they are engaged the last - 20 years have seen little change.
It has been shown in a wide variety of studies that not only do men. employers and unions question the capacity of a woman to rise to executive status, but women themselves often doubt their own ability in decision-making position and frequently question the ability of other women who achieve such positions, said the booklet.
Popular attitude in Australia on the subject is indecisive about the possibility of changing attitudes. There was, however, a small but vocal Womens Liberation Movement formed last year, and some women are setting an example for others to follow.
There are two leaders. The first is Mrs. Millie Phillips, who has invaded the formerly allmale preserve of the boardroom-. She is chairman of International Mining Corp. N.L.
Another is Miss Beryl Young, who recently was appointed the sole official pilot to the Queensland State Governmenthigher than most males go.
Adoption
Announced-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G, Tice Jr., 100 Hilltop Rd., announce the adoption of a daughter. Sharon Bryant, on April 26, 1971
By CECILY BROWN8TONE
AtMelated PreM Food Editor
How Ho you switch from teaching univtrsity classes in romance languages (French and Spanish) to opening a cooking school devoted to French cuisine?
Ask Lydie Pinoy Marshall, a young woman who came to live in this country from France when she was 15 years <dd and has spent time in Prance each year ever since, and shes quick to answer: Marry a man who thinks one of your metiers is French cooking, and youll have enough enthusiasm to take the plunge
Lydie did just that. Six years ago she married Wayne Marshall, a Midwesterner who is a professor of business administration in New York. Wayne became more and more entranced with Lydies culinary talent with every mouthful of her French dishes that he ate.
But switching to fulltime culinary teaching doesnt mean Lydie isnt an expert in conducting language classes. She graduated from Western Reserve University and thi, via a scholarship, got her M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. Along with teaching cooking, she is wcrking towards her Ph.U. in Fraich Literature. I '^ways finish what I start, Lydie states.
The important thing about teaching in any field, says Lydie, is to have rapport with your students. She adds that if a teacher is an expert in his or her field, its easy to relax and be entirely aware of students and their needs. You must sense what a student doesnt un-dCTStand, Lydie insists, and help him over the hurdles. And that applies whether you teach languages or cooking.
Lydie learned how to do home-style French cooking from her French mother and aunt, both experts in the art. After her marriage, when her husbands sabbatical year took the Marshalls to Paris, she enrolled at Les Trois Gourmandes, the cooking school run under the aegis of Simone Beck, Louisette Bo-tholle, and Julia CSiild. Mes-dames Beck and Bertholle were Lydies mentors because by this time Julia Child was launched on her TV career in the United States. At Les Trois \3ourm-andes Lydie added considerably to her repertoire and won a diploma.
But theres nothing like starting young, Lydie says. I did my first cooking when I was 7-years-old by making crepes. I had watched my mother make them since I could remember. Tlien one Shrovetide Tuesday the day crepes are always served in FranceI made them all by myself. As I flipped my first crepe in the air to reverse it, it hit the ceiling! After that all my crepes returned to the panand they have ever since.
Lydie is especiaUy happy that when she was growing up in France she spent time at her maternal grandfathers house in the Drome. It is the sectiim of France that is known for rod-
Town & Country Shoes
THERE'S A SUNNY LOOK IN TOWN & COUNTRY SANDALS
Here are two of the happy, sunny looks in our collection of Town & Country sandals. Shimmer comes in pango or bone leather. The higher-hel Weaver comes in allover white as well as red-white-blue leather.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
Homemaker's Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
A Frost-Free Appliance is Not Care-Free Frost-free refrigerator-freezers are certainly work savers. However, homemakers do need to clean these appliances thoroughly a few times each year. It really is so easy since the messy melting process is no more.
For safety, first unplug the refrigerator and turn all controls to Off, especially the signal arm on an automatic icemaker. Take out all food and protect frozen items from thawing by wrapping in layers of newspapers or (dace in a picnic cooler, ftemove (>arts such as cris(>ers, meat pans, shelves, and light fixtures. The instruction booklet (which Im sure you as good consumers have kept) will explain how to do this.
At the sink, wash everything in warm sudsy water. A gentle-action scouring pad may be used to clean stubborn food (>ar-Ucles from racks. Be sure to remove and wash the water eva()orating tray and air grill below the unit. With the crevice tool attachment, vacuum the condenser and other areas where dust may collect. Then wipe the entire inside and doors of the refrigerator and freezer. Refit com|)onents and replace food, wiping all jars and containers with a sudsy sponge first. Plug in the appliance and turn controls on.
To keep your refigerator and freezer clean smelling, place charcoal briquets in small containers on the shelves. For the final touch()olish your refrigerator with an appliance ()olish.
SHE SWITCHED C AREERS sity teacher of ro
Lydie Pinoy Marshall, univer-fomance languages, now runs a cooking school in New York.
ucing a large number of outstanding chefs, Lydie explains. Now Lydie lives in the Drome every summer. She inherited her grandfathers house and she and Wayne are renovating it.
In New York Qty the rest of the year, Lydie conducts both-demcmstration and [)articipation classes in four-week courses. At each lesson students learn how to prepare a first course, a main course and a dessert, with emphasis on basic French techniques. These classes are held in Lydies attractive French-provincial kitchen in the Marshalls Greenwich Village house. Lydie also gives cooking demonstrations and talks to groups interested in French cuisine and the culture that underlies it.
LYDIE PINOY MARSHALLS VEAL WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 ()ound mushrooms, thinly sliced Juice of i/i lemon
Salt
1 tables(X)on butter
1 pound veal scallops, thin slices of tender boneless veal
2 tables(X)ons flour
V/z tablespoons bacon fat 1 teas[)oon arrowroot 3/4 cup heavy cream Ck)ver mushrooms with cu()s water and add lemon juice, (xnch of salt and butter; simmer 7 to 10 minutes. With a slotted S(K)on remove mushrooms and keep warm in a hot dish in warm oven. Boil mushroom liq
uid until reduced to 1 cup.
Ik-edge veal in flour, shaking off excess; add veal to hot bacon fat in a large skillet and quickly cook through. Add veal to mushrooms.
To skillet add reduced mushroom liquid, stirring to get up brown residue in pan. Dissolve arrowroot in 1 tables()Oon cdd water and add to skillet along with cream. Stirring constantly, cook gently until slightly thickenedsauce should not be thick. Add mushrooms and veal and heat thoroughly, adding extra salt and lemon juice to taste.
Makes 4 servings.
Dog Kidnapped From Kennel
MARSEILLES, France (WNS) In court, restaurateur Marie Baculard claimed that the cocker spaniel belongs to her and is named Poupie. Shopkeeper Rene Nicolas testified that the dog is his and is named Stone. As diief witness, the cocker answered enthusiastically to both names and was equally obedient to both mistress and master. The judge ordered him to live in a kennel until decision is reached. Mme. Baculard has now kid-nap()ed Stone-Poupie from the kennel and threatais to kill herself if he is taken from her.
Did you have some vinyl wallpa[)er left over when you did the kitchen or bathroom? Thai by all means make use of itmake a tele()hone book or cookbook cover, wrap your old canister set, wrap a large (xitato chip can for a wastepa()er basket, or use a large coffee can and you have a counterto(>presentable minigarbage container (just line with a plastic bag or bread wrap()er before using).
Mixed Results From Fair
CAYLUS, France (WNS) -The village of Esparros has sold the rights to its annual Bachelors Fair to Caylus on condition that it continue to he held every April 18. On that date single women are invited to the fair to pick out the husband of their choice. The fair attracts thousands of women, but it resulted in only one real marriage for our bachelor farmers, re()orted the mayor of Es[>arros. The rest was just trouble and ex()ense.
When preparing broccoli, cut a thin slice from the bottom of the stalk, then cut lengthwise slits up the stem almost to the flowerets. This allows the vegetable to cook more evenly. Unless it is done, the flowerets tend to get cooked tender ahead of the stem.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
When pushing in thum tacks, use a thimble and save your fingers.
ELECT
H. E. (ED) STALLINGSl
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN
Honest-Concerned - Energetic I AM INTERESTED IN YOUR THOUGHTS AND NEEDS FOR THE GROWING CITY OF GREENVILLE.
SALE STARTS AT 2 P.M. THURSDAY
Bank Am( HiCARC)
1 1
CARPET & RUG
BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TRUCK!
Large carpet mill in Calhoun, Ga. will have their truck in front of our store, Thur., Friday, & Sat., with some of the finest carpet, lowest prices you have seen in Greenville.
9x12 SERGED CARPET
Reg. Price S49.95
Roses
Sale
Price
*36
00
SERGED CARPET
Also 100 per cent washable cotton scatter rugs
18x27'
77
4x6'
6.47
24*x36"
1.67
6x9'
18.88
24"x72"
3.27
9x12'......
36.00
27*'x48'
2.47
EXTRA
SPECIAL
27"xl44'
6.88
12x12'
56.00
3x5'
4.27
12x15'
69.88
Also an excellent assortment of odd size carpets and rugs.
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Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
FARMVILLE 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; FRIDAY TIL 9P.M.
Designer Calk Young People Shrewd Shoppers
Husband Gone And Now Shes Forgotten
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Everybody thought the youth market in home furnishings would be a bubble*gum one. but it is really quite sophisticated." observes William McCarty. 33-year-old Florida-reared London designer, who is winner of the 1971 Burlington House Young Designer s Award.
Young people account for the liberal reign young designers are being given in the homes field. McCarty points out. They are shrewd,shoppers." he says. In England, they use mod pieces with handsome inherited antiques. They have a lot of respect for the good old things, and they will cherish them, but they won t use something old. if it is hideous.
They will have a good stereo even though they drive the least expensive little car. They will have lots of books that are read, not 42-linear feet of books that merely decorate a bookshelf. They buy what appeals to them and not what other people have. They will indulge themselves if the object is worthwhilethey want quality, but they wont spend money foolishly."
The height of sophistication is simplicity, so in a way. the so-frtiisticated market is really going grass-roots.
But even the establishment is changing and perhaps it always wanted to. but couldnt get out of the rut as young people have, McCarty says. Status symbols are being shelved in California. Florida and New York, he has noted. People have new values about their home and its relationship to the family.
And when they decorate a second time around, they adopt a new viewpoint, he explains. They decide how they are going to live in the room and they choose furnishings that fulfill the function.
Before a room is redecorated. McCarty says everything ^ould
YOUNG DESIGNING To update a large room in the David Rutherston home in London, designer William McCarty added concave plastic columns. He stippled the walls in dark green, navy blue and pinky beige effects.
be taken out of it. That way. he points out. it can be seen in a new light. "You may decide to recolor your furniture, and perhaps you will use a different wadi background. You may wish to make the room larger with mirrors. he says.
McCarty is a slim, gangling 6-foot-5. who looks far younger than he is. He grew up in Miami and lived in Korea and Okinawa when his architect-father was stationed there in the Air Force. In 1963, he went to England to work with David Hicks, well-
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor AFTERNOON TREAT Judy Thompsons Honey Cake Beverage JUDY THOMPSONS HONEY CAKE This good loaf stays moist for a week.
14 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, soft 4 cup sugar * 2 cup honey 1 large egg 2 cupjnilk
2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
Line bottom of a loaf pan(8^2 by 4>2 by 2^e inches) with wax paper; grease paper. On another sheet ot wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. In small bowl of electric mixer, at medium speed, beat. together until thoroughly combined the butter, sugar, honey and egg. Add flour mix
ture and milk; with a wooden spoon stir only until dry ingre-cUents are moistened; fold in walnuts. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 45 to 50 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; turn out on a wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up; cool. Wrap in transparent plastic uTap and store in tightly covered tin box. -
CRANBERRY JELLY You can make red, clear cranberry jelly for breakfast on winter mornings. Combine 5 cups of cranberry juice cocktail with one box (1^4 ounces) powdered fruit pectin in a 6-quart saucepan. Cook until the mixture boils, then stir in six cups sugar. Boil hard for one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim foam from top. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses.
kno'^'n designer. In addition to designing furnishings, he has decorated many homes including a bit of the peerage, he
says.
He also studied architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. and worked as a draftsman for the Philadelphia Planning Commission. That knowledge was utilized in the design of his award-winning rooms for the David Rutherstons of London. He updated one large traditional room in their residence with concave plastic columns that gave better proportion to the old English room. He stippled the walls in dark green, navy Wue and pirtky beige effects that emphasized the periphery of white columns and brought out the full beauty of the antiques, he says.
Club Members Tour Raleigh
Members of the Grass Roots Garden Club visited Raleigh on Thursday on their annual April tour.
Mrs. Ashley Hooks of Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. John Moore of Greenville were guests.
A luncheon was held at the Velvet Goak.
The group visited the Governors Mansion and the State Legislature Building. A session of the Legislature was observed. Enrout to Greeftville, the group toured Mrs. J. B. Grays garden in Wilson.
Mrs. Thurston Wynne will entertain the group in May with a picnic lunch at her summer home at Swan Point.
utiL lAhh^
By Abigail Van Buren
[( Itn CliicaM TrltaMt-N. Y. Ntw* fmi., Iik.)
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow. My husband was well-liked in this community and had many friends.
What I want to know is. where are all those kind people who came to his funeral^ There, they embraced me and said. "We*!! call you. We will haVe you over. Don't worry, we will look after you. I havent heard a word from these people since then.
I have actually picked up my telephone to see if it was out (rf order. I feel so lonely and depressed. Its hard enough to lose a wonderful man. but when everyone else forgets you, its unbearable.
I am not an old frump. I am 57. in good health and am considered intelligent and attractive. I was left fairly well off. So what is wrong with me? LONELY
DEAR LONELY: I dont know, but If I were yon, wouldnt sit home wondering If my phone was out of order.
I dont want to sound like a broken record, but the only sure cure for loneliness Is to quit feeling sorry for yourself and to get Involved In something worthwhile. A long list of worthy causes Is screaming for volunteers^
Mental health, crippled children, cancer, heart. Red Cross. Goodwill, church auxiliaries, political groups, youth organizations, to Uame only a few. Now, arent you ashamed that you didnt think of It yourself?
DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a divorced woman for two years but have not commited myself to marriage. She has a 16-year-old daughter living with her. On occasion I have been invited to remain overnight in the mothers room. I understand that the subject has ben discussed with the daughter, who approves, but I dont. I would appreciate your comment. PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: Im with yon.
DEAR ABBY: Please teU HEARTBROKEN BOY that his rabbi probably knows all about his father and his secretary. My own dad gets up at daybreak to meet hts secretary before work. They have been seen sneaking arond together.
You were right to say the father may have problems. Our rabbi says Dad is sick and should be pitied, not despised because he is dstroying his marriage and is setting a bad example for his children. Can sex be that important? ANOTHER DISGUSTED SON
DEAR SON: To some. It can. Unfortunately.
DEAR ABBY: That letter from BrcAenhearted Boy took me back^a lot of years. When I was 12 years old my mother ran a rooming house and my father worked nights. One day I came home early from school because I wasnt feeling well. When I opened the kitchen door I found my beautiful mother in the arms of a man who rented a room at our place. They were in the midst of such a passionate embrace they didnt even hear me come in.
My mother was 28 then. She explained that she and the roomer were in love, but as young and inexperienced as I was, I knew it was wrong. I demanded that my mother ask the roomer to move out of our house. She did, that very day. And thats the last I ever saw of him. SENIOR CITIZEN
DEAR ABBY: This is an open letter to those parents
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APRIL 29 thru MAY 1 Daily 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lunch 12 to 1 p.m.
In Downtown Greenville
lucky enough to be able to have children, but who dont have love enough in their hearts to give them.
Abby, my husband and I have been on the waiting list to adopt a baby for a year and k half, and they are hard to get.
Many people keep babies they dont really want because of outside pressure from friends and relatives. These children grow up without knowing love and a good family life. Isnt it mucdi better to give the child to some adoptive parents who desperately want a child than to raise it in an atmosphere where it is neither wanted nor loved?
Maybe this letter will show people that everyone Isnt cut out to be a parent, even if they are able to bear children. And it is much more humane to give a child away han to keep it and raise it unloved.
-WATTING IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR WAITING: There are plenty of bable# who de*. perately need love and a good home. They are not all piak and white, but they are no less desmrhig, and they aro available. Think about It.
Hate to write letter*? Send II to Abby. Box WH, Los Angeles, Cal. MM9, for Abby# booklet. How to Writ# Let-ters for All Occasions.
* GREENVILU *
FRi. on
APR. OlM
fairgrounds AimpIcm: JAYCEES
AMERICAS 2nd largest
Members Attend State Session
WILMINGTON The North Carolina Federation of Women's Gubs state convention was held here April 20-23 at the Timme Plaza Motel.
Attending from the Greenville Woman s Gub were Mrs. H R. Phillips, secretary. Mrs. George Gapp. second vice president, who served as a hostess during the convention, and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson, local club president.
The following members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville attended: Mrs.
Stuart Savage. nCFWC Junior Chairman. International Affairs; and Mrs. Robert Dean, president of the club. Mrs. Dean served as a convention page. Pages are selected for outstanding work of the local club and participation in Federation work.
The Junior Club was recognized for outstanding work in the following areas for the year 1970: first runner-up for excellent work at Caswell Center. Kinston, which is a NCFWC junior project;
Second runner-up for excellent work in Project Concern, a General Federation of Womens Gubs Junior Project; and second runner-up for valuable service in behalf of retarded children. National Association for Retarded Children, a General Federation project.
STILL NEED CLE.AMNG
NEW YORK (UPDFrost-free refrigerator-freezers certainly are work savers However. homemakers do need to clean these appliances thoroughly a few times each year.
For safety, before starting to clean the appliances, unplug refrigerator and turn all controls to off. especially the signal arm of the automatic icemaker
Twice 0Hv 4-t RJ*.
CA\/t AOVAMCI TICKETS oAVt AT KiOUCIO MICES
advance sale PRICES: Adults$2.00 Child-$l.li-
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
WOOW Radio Larry's Carpetland Eckerd's (Pharmacy) Maxwell Bros. Furn.
PRICES AT GATE: Adults$2.50 ChildSI.25
Fashion Flash!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Hot Panfs..Hof Pants--Hot Pants
Have Just Arrived!
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, April 28. 1*71
How Best To Attain The Goal
East Carolina University and officials from the UNC School of Medicine have presented to Gov. Scott the results of their study concerning the feasibility of a one year medical program at ECU.
The report was made after a period of some weeks when representatives of the two schools have been meeting to study the program. While it appears that there is agreement that the one year program is feasible, it must be remembered that the two year program orginally proposed by ECU is still considered a strong possibility.
Right To Know Approach Used
R> BRYAN HAISI.IP
HAI.KKIH Chances are o\er for enactment 1 a broad North Carolina law i t'()uirim: o\ ernmental
t -d't"- tn conduct business.in Hit'cMn^s 'o^the public.
A >hif of emphasis
In piiiptuu'rI." an impending pob'ical >car, and the solid endorseincnl ol Governor Bob SciU! are factors in the lavorable outlook The public s right to know, rather than freedom of the press IS the tack taken by StMvator Hector .McGeachy. h ot Cumberland, chief ad\<H'ate for the open nux'iings bill in the upper iluindxr \s chairman of Senate dudiciary 11 Committee.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
.McGeachy presided Wednesday .April 28) for a public Itearing on the open meetings bill which already has passed the House The case for news media access to proceedings of government boards and agencies was presented by the North Carolina Press Association, through its Legislative Chairman. Editor Howard White of the Burlington Times-News; and its Legal Counsel. William C. Lassiter of Raleigh If the committee moves promptly to a vote, the measure could come to the Senate calendar Friday or early next week That would bring it to the battleground where a similar bill, after f>assing the House and a Senate committee, met defeat in the 1%7 session. Press-Politician Hassle Often in the past the issue has resolved itself into a press-poll t ician hassle; legislators assumed the proposal sought special 'nsideration for news rep<rters
That snot the case at all. McGeachy reminded. "At the lieart of the proposition is the right of citizens to know how ilH'ir government is being run Without that, I really diHi'i see how a democratic >-uieiy can properly func-
'mr,
Pf'Aisions of two earlier I' one introduced by bbp Ernest Paschall of * ' he other by Rep Nfuat' <>t Gaston
I , Mi puratvd in the .1' lift-'ie the .Senate ' .iiiii'i'e Broadly, it would ' (jUiif o^H11 sessions for government agencies with o\( options for consideration I fH*r>onnel matters and the poi I ha>e or sale of public pi fvfiv Paroles, probation O' d law enforcement '^e eie^ iurv proceedings t 1 ' Mne toher (juasi-judicial ' would be exemp
ted
McGeachy said other exemptions are now unlikely. For example, an exclusion for Council of State meetings may be written into the bill, he said
More .Amenable .Altitude
Press resistance to such limitations helped defeat similar legislation four years ago; some editors expressed the view that exemptions had weakened the law to the point where it should be killed outright and legislators obliged This time a more amenable attitude prevails, and the press association would be expected to accept a law even if it did not fit its preferences in all details.
Cordial press-legislative relations thus far into the 1971 session doubtless will work in favor of the bill. Only one incident has threatened harmony House Democrats in caucus discovered in the room a tape recorder in operation under a pile of newspapers Speaker Phil Godwin was incensed, confiscated the tape, and demanded an explanation.
Prospective candidates for 72 races in the Senate may improve chances for the bill. Certainly, none of them will want to offend the fourth estate on the eve of a statewide campaign effort. Governor's Position The Governor's position, spelled out in a letter to Senator McGeachy last week, harks back to his own campaign stand in favor of ending secrecy in government.
Scott made it clear his espousal of the law was based on principle and indicated no backing down from past criticism of the press.
". . . such criticism, which understandably is held by an increasing number of people these days, should not be the basis for opposing the passage of this legislation. " he said,
"The fundamental, essential and far-reaching concept of the right to know' by our citizens is much more vital to a true democracy, and to the progress of our state and nation, than the sometimes failure of the news media to understand or to 'know what is right. "
Gov. Scott quoted the North Carolina Constitution: "The freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and therefore ought never to be restrained, but every individual shall be held responsible for the abuse of the same "
I'm afraid both government and the news media are guilty of violating this provision of our Constitution. " he said
Let us in government correct at least our part of this violation \Ve can only hope that the ,-ncws media will attempt to civrrect theirs"
The Daily Reflector
l\(.()RPt)R ATED Jt'iIol.uuh Street. Greenville. \.C.278;i4 F.stahlished 1882 PiihiisKed Mondav Through Fridav .Afternoon and Sundav .Morning
O \\ II) .H I I AN WHIi'H ARD. (Tiairman of the Board UmN S WIIHTI ARDD AATD J.AVHICHARD Publishers Seond Class Postage Paid at GreenV ille. .N. C.
MFMRFR OF ASSOl I AT FI) PHFSS The A-ssoeiated Press is e\-elii'ivelv entitled to use for iniblicalion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this p.ipei and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alio resi-i V ed,
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As Dr. Edwin Monroe said following the meeting, it was held **to decide what is the best start for the ECU program. It wasnt a matter of something or nothing, but of which 9 best.
Observers expect UNC to release a report this week saying that, while the one year program at ECU is feasible, a similar program at N. C. State can be done cheaper. This, however, is beside the point so far as East Carolina is concerned. Supporters of the ECU School of Medicine feel that the institution can do a great deal to alleviate the critical shortage of medical doctors in the east by getting the school underway. Gov. Scott has agreed with this and he has said a four year medical program should be ECUs long range goal.
What the state should be looking at at this point is how to best lay the groundwork for a full four year School of Medicine at ECU. If the one year program is the most direct route to this goal then that is the way we should go. On the other hand, if the two year school is the more feasible way to build toward a full medical school, then North Carolina should have no hesitation in proceeding with this immediately.
We are still inclined to feel that the two year school is the most direct route toward accomplishing what Gov. Scott has outlined as the goal for East Carolina University. Particularly do we believe this in view of the fact there is some indication that powerful forces are still seeking to block the development of medical educajtion at ECU.
If we are to avoid a medical catastrophe in Eastern North Carolina, a medical school at ECU must be developed. The need is so great that there is really nothing else to decide. The only question is how to best develop the four year school in the most rapid way.
Housing Fair Results Indicate Real Success
Last weeks housing fair held in Cannons Warehouse seems to have been quite a success.
Pitt Extension Chairman Edwin L. Yancey reported that attendance at the three day fair was 16-18,000 people.
The visitors saw some impressive exhibits placed in the warehouse by businesses and organizations interested in the housing field.
It may be some years before the fair is held here again, but certainly the hard work done by so many people has made this one a success.
Mills Plans Spread $$$
tr* iiii'iudr
suleN lax
I NI I F PHl'.SS INTFRN ATION Al.
u.its-4 .lit* ami (tt'adliaes ;*v ailablv upon i fqu*sl Monibor ui (iiiulatioii.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON What was intended as a grand national strategy session of the Democratic party last Thursday degenerated into an angry confrontation between two elements of the party that seldom see each other; Congressional leaders and big city mayors.
Much to the delight of the White House, the unprecedented meeting did not unveil a Democratic alternative to President Nixon's revenue-sharing program. Rather, the mayors were outraged by adamant opposition to revenue-sharing from Congressional leaders. Affirming their own support for revenue-sharing, redfaced mayors excitedly warned they were being read out of the Democratic party.
When it was over, the mayors called on Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien (who presided over Thursday s session on Capitol Hill) to call another such meeting a month hence But an encore may not do much more than lower their voices On the key issue of revenue-sharing, the mayors remain isolated from the Democratic mainstream.
Thursday s session grew out of O'Brien s efforts to evolve common party strategy, meeting first last ..^month with senior Congressional Democrats quickly followed by a session with Democratic Governors O'Brien wanted to bring Congressional leaders and Governors into session with the mayors On .Monday morning. O Brien conferred
for two hours with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, about alternatives to Nixon programs to be presented Thursday afternoon.
Then for two hours on Thursday, the alternatives were presented without a word of dissent: unfreezing Federal grants frozen by Mr. Nixon, expanded summer employment, public employment and public works. ^ partial Federal takeover of welfare. All this would help bail out the states, and the five Democratic Governors representing their colleagues beamed approval. But the five Democratic mayors representing their colleagues did a slow burn as they waited for the one item they really wanted: revenue-sharing. last on the agenda.
By the time the meeting got around to that item, bells were ringing for roll calls and Congressional leaders were drifting away. Mills, normally all Southern charm and tact. took less than 10 minutes and was uncharacteristically blunt.
.Mills informed the mayors that he and the Congress were adamant: there would be no revenue-sharing "But you will get money, m-o-n-e-y. " he added "The name of the game is money " He conceded that his partial Federal takeover of welfare would help the states, not the cities So. Mills continued, there would be cold cash passed for the cities though he could not now give details The chairman then left for (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
A GOD-GIVFN (ilFT
.Are you capable of being angry
Oh. yes. you say "You sliould set' me when I get mad Bo\. do I blow up* Probably you are mad w hich means insane bui are you angry Or are you just blowing of I steam Or are you only hostile and resent ful
The Bible spt*aks often of our Lord s anger It was pan of his jH'rfeci nature .Never once was he angry at anyone for what that person did to lum They railed on him and Ih* answered not a word They nailed him to a cross and he >aid Father forgivt* them for they know not what they
do
He was frequently angry
but always against men's cruel narrowness and against the heartlessness with which they treated their fellows His anger was his flaming rebuke to st'lfishness cruelly and a flagrant disregard of human riglits
So we should ask ourselves, sliould we not whether we are leally capable of anger Tlie capacity of anger is a gift of laid Hosiiliiy resent fulness and the uninhibited manner in v*hich we lunge at other people s throats is for ihe most pan not anger at all but I the result of our frustration our selfisfmess and our lack of love
Tfie Oirisiian word tMi this subjec! He aiigr \ and sin not
Hv Farl I DiHiglass
'Oil. niy! (iliroiiie anil iiiali^iiaiil. Voti sliotilii have both your spiru-a^iit'ss and voiir iiiartha-initehell reninvefT*
By ART BUCHWALD
Ending With A Whimper
WASHINGTON The world will not end with a bang or a whimper. It will probably end with a poll. Americans are being polled to death at the moment and you can't leave your house without someone asking how you feel about something.
The other day I had to fly up to New York. As I adjusted my seat and got ready to
snooze, the stewardess handed me a questionnaire. "Would you mind filling this out for our airline? I looked at the questions. "Are you happy with our service? "How many drinks did you buy? " "What is your color preference for our baggage racks?" "Why did you choose to fly this airline?
I dutifully filled out the
Other Editors Say Cautious Optimism
(Henderson Dispatch)
Early as it may seem in the spring, another flue-cured tobacco growing season has begun. Reports from the Georgia - Florida belt say transplanting in that region is virtually completed, and growers are talking with cautious optimism about prospects for a profitable crop year, barring unforeseen obstacles.
The possibilities of drought, flood, hail or other natural disasters are always to be considered. These might be called short-term problems, because until the past two or three years farmers could usually look ahead with the hope of making up "next year for losses. But anti-smoking campaigns have altered the picture drastically.
TTiis year will see the first grower sales of tabacco since cigarette commercials were barred from television, where manufacturers had been spending millions of dollars a year to promote their respective products. Cigarette sales have continued to increase slightly, but long-term future prospects are uncertain, to say the least.
A spokesman for Georgia-Florida growers was quoted as saying farmers in his belt generally were not seriously worried about the ad ban on TV hurting tobacco sales, but were much more concerned about groups and individuals who would outlaw the entire production and sale of tobacco products. Such groups do exist, with connections in Congress, even though they still lack documented proof of any effects of tobacco on human health.
It cannot be denied that thousands of former cigarette smokers have given up use of tobacco, some on the advice of their own physicians and others as result of anti-smoking campaigns. If researchers ever find conclusive evidence that tobacco causes cancer, the harmful element will have to be eliminated or the entire industry will be doomed. Meanwhile, each new growing season brings a certain amount of optimism from an economic viewpoint.
In a few weeks transplanting will be well under way in Vance and other Middle Belt counties, and by late July growers in this vicinity will be looking to the first Georgia-Florida sales for an indication of the demand and prices to be expected here later. The annual cycle has begun, and for another season, at least, the business outlook is promising. -
questionnaire and went to my hotel. After checking into the room I found a questionnaire on the nightstand.
"The management would be grateful if you will fill out the following; Did you find the room made up when you checked in? Were there enough towels in the bathroom? Wash cloths? How often do you plan to take a bath during your stay?" And so on and so forth.
I canceled my lunch so I could fill out the quest ion-
ART
BUCHWALD
naire honestly. After turning it over the the manager I went out to hail a taxi. A pretty girl in a mini skirt with a clipboard came up and said. "Would you answer a few questions for a survey our company is doing on .New Aork tourism?
I'm very late. " I pleaded. 'It will only take a moment. How long have you been waiting for a taxi? Just a few moments. There's one. I said.
"Please, sir. I still have some questions to ask you. " "Hurry. I pleaded.
"Why did you come to .New York?"
"For meetings. I said anxiously.
"Then not for pleasure?" "Well. I'm hoping to get some pleasure in. but I can't until I find out what they tell me at the meetings. There goes another taxi.
She stopped me from hailing it and continued. "What irks you the most about .New York City 'Being polled while I'm (Continued on page 5)
Eofally
Foolish
Duck
By PIERCE LEHMBECK SOUTH EGREMONT, Mass. (AP) Someone ran over Peg-leg the other day and theres a void in our barnyard. The kids dont know it yet. But they will soon, when the meadow becons and Peg-leg isnt there to soar ahead of them as they race to the tree-line.
Peg-leg, you see, was a duck, a Merganzei^. we think. And she was most unusualdelightfully mischievious, inspirationally courageous and, it appears, fatally foolish.
She wasn't always called ^eg-leg. For a long time it was just plain Duck. The name-change came after we found her one wintry morning leaning against the side of the house, her webbed feet so badly frostbitten that they fell off within a few days.
That left her with just the stumps of her legs to get around on. It was heart-rending to watch her take the first painful steps on those legs, after wed nursed her back to good health. But little by little they toughened and she could wobble along with the best of them. She was a little sower in the water, but that didnt seem to bother her.
It affected her flying, too. Instead of taking a running start and soaring off to the housetop, shed stand in one place and flap her wings furiously until she rose like a helicopter.
It was Peg-leg's mis-chieviousness that endeared her most. You knew she was contemplating mischief when shed begin quacking softly, raise the scruff of her neck and waggle her tail feathers.
And if there was cat food or dog food to be had. Peg-leg would pass up her grain. At feeding time we'd have to set up a duck lane to make certain the other animals didnt go hungry. '
Peg-leg should have known to stay out of that lane. A winter ago. she disappeared during a snowsl()rm and we figured she'd simply had enough of Berkshire winter and gone South.
Then came a telephone call and a .man asked: Lady, you
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GVVYN COGHILL April 28.1931
Will Rogers is playing this week at the State Theatre in the picture "A Connecticut Aankee '
McKay's on Evans Street advertise Tuesday and Wednesday specials.
Ladies spring coats $5.00 Ladies dresses $6.77 Dress linens 69 cents per yard
Ladies scarfs 69 cents Silk hose 79 cents per pair Ladies blouses $1.00 and $1 95
The Daniel Boone Pioneers will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Junior Room at the Sheppard Memorial Library. A moving picture. "A Trip Through Alaska will be shown,
.Mr. Richard Williams has returned from New York and Baltimore where he has been spending the last two months Miss Ward .Moore spenl-this .afternoon in Goldsboro.
Preparing For Nevi/ Youth Ploys
B\ ELMER ROESSNER The younger generation have developed a new way of twisting the Establishment's , tail It is to harass corporations annual meetings Around the turn of the century. corporation meetings -ere closed affans Tlie\ were open onh to stockholders . small stockholders got only scant nonces of the meetings, meetings were often held out of town sometimes in inaccessable locations Tlien a newspaperman goi an idea He sax ed his money and began buying single stiares of siiH'k in impiiriani corpraiioiis He would appear at a stockholders' meeting carrxtng a share of st>i'k and identificaiton sii through the ineeiing and then write a detailed report for his paper
.As his collection of single shares increased other icistiler-- s.ttnci lines wuh Ihe help ol Uieii paptr> did the same (lung .And ihis
revolutionized the annual meeting
The New Meeting
Corporation directors, faced with the fact that they could not conduct their meetings in secret, turned them into propaganda shows
ELMER
ROESSNER
Stockholders were urged to attend, the famous box lunches appeared, so did .iazzling charts and projections Presidents and chairmen made speeches, handing out aipies to the press, and somehow or other some stcKkliolders would arise and ask jusi the right questions to enable the chiefs to give glowing accounts of their stewardship and their plans for iiicreusing earnings Later came the professional quest loner.s
Armed with single shares of stock, or even with the proxy of a friend, they rose with barbed questions.
Executives denounced them as publicity seekers they did make many front pages but they winced when questions forced confessions of faults or omissions .And although tliese questioners rarely got credit, management often adopted the very reforms the questioners had demanded The New Breed Now a kind of objector is making an appearance Some are just anti-Establishment others are members of the New Left, some are antiwar^ some are Nader disciples, and some jusi want to raise a little hell The> not only equip tliemselves with shares but ihe> also propose policies and (.ompel curporaiions to include them on prow sulh itatnms and bring tliein iM a vote ai the nu'eiing>
A siudx of the annual
meetings of 17 major co porations by the Conferem Board indicates that thei will be an increase in thei more sophisticated tactu tins year While compani< do not like the injection ( political and social proposal iliey have to follow the la and submit legally raise proposals The Conference Boar study showed that tactic
companies felt proved e fective last year were patient and thoughifi
response to protesten
charges, but prompt and fin action in removing unrul persons adhering to ih tneeiing agenda and chat neling protest into ih general discussion period a the end of the meeting presenting the companx record ol accomplishment i areas of expected proiesi discretion in resinciiHi
di>KussioM of polihcal issue and mailers of goxernmeii policx esptviallx the \ lei nam War
A/ex Holton Jr. Is Festival Winner
Alex Holton. Jr.. senior of New Bern High School, and son of Mr. and Mrs Alex Holton. Sr.. was first place winner in the Or-diestral Music Division at the State Fine Art Festival held in Greensboro under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs.
The senior Holton is manager of the Greenville plant of Mayla Milk and Ice Cream Company. He said his son plans to enter the School of Music at East Carolina University following graduation from the New Bern High School. At the Fine Arts Festival. Alex
Lehmbeck Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
lose a duck? We got one over here that's eating us out of chicken noodle soup.
As it turned out, Peg-leg had been hit by the town snow plow and knocked cold. The driver had picked her up and had taken her to the road department garage, where he nursed her back to health.
There was no snowstorm to blame the day Peg-leg was killed.
It was a clear warm day when you could see the mountain tops.
Perhaps thats one of the sadder aspects of the, whole thing. Therell be other Peg-legs. But its possible therell never be another country lane that a duck can safely cross. That apparently belongs to another era.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
trying to hail a taxi.
I have only 20 more questions to ask, sir. When you walk around New York, do you look in the shop windows? And so on and so forth.
I finally got rid of her, but there were no taxis in sight so I had to walk to my appointment. Ten blocks later I was stopped by a man with a briefcase who said, I beg your pardon, bqt could you tell me if you think Mayor Lindsay is doing better, doing worse or holding his own in New York City?
I dont know. Im a stranger here. I live in Washington.
Washington? He took another poll out of his briefcase. Do you think President Nixon is ddng better, doing worse or holding his own?
What gives? 1 asked. First you ask me about Lindsay, then Nixon?
Dont tell anyone, he said. But Im moonlighting and working for two political pollsters at the same time.
I tried to get around him but he -blocked my piath. Look, if you dont waht to talk about politics,-jm alsd doing a survey for a market research company on chocolate-flavored cigars.
I started to run down the street and he followed me so I sought sanctuary in a church on Fifth Avenue.
The service has just finished and a minister handed me a mimeographed sheet of paper which said In order to make our afternoon services more relevant would you kindly tell us whether you were: (A) Emotionally involved. (B) Spiritually fulfilled. (C) Satisfied with the musical number selected by our organist. (D) Did you have a good view of the altar?
I filled it out and left. The man with the briefcase was standing in front of the church. How about giving me your thoughts on hot pants?
was accompained by Gr^ory Bell on the piano. Alex also appeared in a special program of music at the Centenary United Methodist Church in New Bern recently, where he played two Henry Purcell trumpet compositions, Trumpet Voluntary and Trumpet Time.
The young musician was invited to perform at the Wilmington Azalea Festival as a featured performer. He was unable to accept the invitation. his father noted, because he works at night for Radio Station WHIT in New Bern, where he operates the computer.
Evans, Novak
(Ck>ntinued From Page 4)
he House floor, not to return.
The mayors were bug-eyed with anger. They felt they had been treated with condescension by the partys Congressional barons all afternoon and then had been handed marching orders.
Mayor Kevin White of Boston protested that he was just as adamant for revenue-sharing as Mills was against it. The mayors will not go along with the Democratic party if the big cities are disregarded. he warned.
Other Congressional leaders shot back that they were worried the Nixon plan would pour no-strings-attached revenue into
frivolous big-city projects and encourage insatiable demands by municipal employee unions.
That triggered Mayor Henry Maier of Milwaukee into a rage. You dont have to tell me how to run my city, he shouted at Congressional barons not accustomed to being shouted at. You dont have to tell me how to conduct my labor negotiations. Maiers outrage was fully shared by three other mayors persent: Wesley Uhlman of Seattle, Carl Stokes of Cleveland, and James Tate of Philadelphia.
Moreover, three Governors Robert Scott of North (Carolina, Marvin Mandel of Maryland, and Calvin Rampton of Utah gave nominal support to revenue-sharing, although their backing had none of the urgency of jhe mayors. Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio indicated some agreement with Congressional apprehensions, remarking that revenue-sharing funds for Cincinnati might be funnelled into the new municipal staduim.
Thus, the mayors are temporarily isolated in their own party, unwilling to give President Nixon too much support but desperately eager for Congress to pass his proposal.
TTie 5,400 windows at United Nations headquarters require six to eight full-time window-washers.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 2S. IfTl5
ggwiWIMIMIiltl
SAVINGS UP TO Vt ON QUALITY CARPET NOW ON SALE
IN STOCK CARPET SALE!!!
HUGE REDUCTIONS-HUGE SELECTION
- I ^ ^ ^ iiniiiiiiniiii
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INC.
Direct mill purchases make possible lowest prices . . . compare anywhere. . . and you will find quality for quality
you cant beat Bostic-Suggs prices . plus you will find DuPont 501 Nylon, Acrylan,- Cresland,' Herculon,
Kodel>Dacron, and many other fibers!
Compare at $6.00 Square Yard 100% Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet . . . FHA approved ... 15 ft.
widths. Avocado or gold . . . lightly tip sheared effect
%
. . . ideal for living room, hall, $ A 50 bedrooms ... all first quality.
Sq. Yd.
Compare at $7.00 Square Yard 10th Gauge 100% Herculon Carpet With foam rubber cushion attached ... 12 and 15 ft. widths ... 12 colorful tweeds to choose from . . . Solution SC50 dyed . . . 100% moisture barrier back. 3 sq. Yd.
Special Prices on Rolls Now In Inventory
Reg.
$11.00 Sq
|. Yd.
Reg.
$7.00 Sq.
Yd.
Reg.
$9.50 Sq.
Yd.
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Yd.
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$7.00. Sq.
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$6.00 Sq.
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$8.00 Sq. Yd.
Reg.
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Yd.
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$7.00 Sq.
Yd.
12 Gauge Nylon Tweed 12 feet wide, browm and gold color, tightly woven
Green Tone in Tone Shag 12 feet wide, 100% DuPont 501 Nylon Tip sheared Aciylic. Olive 40 oz. of face yarn. Heavy tip sheared pattern Gold Acrylic Tweed. 12 ft. wide, loop pile consruction. By Evans and Black Gold Aciylic Plush. 15 ft wide, velvet texture. By Evans and- Black
15 Ft. Roll Dacron Plush Gold . . . ideal for bedroom. By Coronet.
DuPont 501 Nylon Tweed. Blue-green. 12 ft. width. By Evans and Black
Acrilan Orange Tweed. 15 ft roll. Loop pile. High and low by (kironet
Kodel Tip Sheared. Light gold, 12 ft. roll. Level texture. By Evans and Black NOW $5.50 Sq. Yd.
Coronet Acrilan Tweed.- Green and gold. High and low loop pile. 15 ft wide NOW $6.00
Olhre Velvet Acrilan. 15 foot width. 100% Cresland. By Ens and Black
NOW
$5.00
Sq.
Yd.
NOW
$4.50
Sq.
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NOW
$6.00
Sq.
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NOW
$4.50
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NOW
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NOW
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Compare at $10.00 Square Yard 100% Solution Dyed Acrylic Carpet in Beautiful Brick Pattern 12 foot widths . . . burnt orange on chile tones ... will not fade ... You cannot
take the color out. A tremendous value O
Sq. Yd.
Compare at $7.50 Square Yard Our Heaviest DuPont 501 Nylon Carpet Tip Sheared Texture ... 24 Oz. Face Yarn By Evans and Black ... 12 and 15 ft. widths . .
Your choice of 12 decorator colors . . tfrQO A carpet proven to take excessive wear, w
Sq. Yd.
ave Up To Rolls.
ct\07 Odd Sizes
3U /O All Trpmanrlni
Remnants
All Tremendous Values
SIZE
COLOR
FIBER
TEXTURE
Reg. Price
Sale Price
149x9'
Gold Tweed
Herculon
Loop Pile
S9QO0
*45
12'x64"
Blue
Kodel
Tip Sheared
$7000
$40po
12'x47
Blue
Kodel
Tip Sheared
$3200
*20
12xl2
Green Tweed
Nylon
Loop Pile
$10000
*48
12'x3'2"
Orange
Solution Dyed Acrylic
Brick Pattern
$4000
*16
1310x3'4'
Gold
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$3500
*15 ^
12'6"x3
Gold
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$2500
$j2oo
13'x73
Gold
Dacron
Shag
*60
*32
12x73
Bronze
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$6000
*30
15x310
Green
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$6000
*2100
in0x7'6
Gold/Orange Tweed
501 Nylon
Loop Pile
$6000
*30
15xl5
Red
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$14000
*75
12'x8'
Bronze
Acrilan
Tip Sheared
$10000
*48
15xl2
Olive
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$10000
*60
12xir6"
Gold
Kodel
Level Loop Pile
U20
*64
12x76
Goid/Green Tweed
Herculon
Loop Pile; has attached foam cushion
*65
*40
12'x66
Gold Tweed
Acrylic
Loop Pile
$6Q00
*36
12'x94
Green Tweed
Kodel
Loop Pile
*80
*50
YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE
i
Men's
Sport Shirts
Regular 4.00
2.88
' !< V * ^
Special on Earrings
Sale!Summer Handbags
.>}
Regular 6.00
Values to 3.00
Hoops, balls, buttons and swinging earrings ifi gold-tones, enamels, pearls, and real stones. For pierced ears and mini-clips.
3.88
Glorious Summer Bags. A large assortment of styles with some large, small, long, and short bags to please everyone. Some with top handles and some with shoulder straps.
Men's
Knit Shirts
Regular 6.99
h-' r
2/9.00
Banlon"* Knit Shirt in short sleeves. In assorted colors in all the fashion shades. First quality. YouMI want to buy several shirts at this price!
Polyester and Cotton. Long point fashion collar and conventional collar. Solid fashion colors and stripes. Also woven plaids. S-M-L-XL.
Use Your BELKS CHARGEr^CARD
... Its Convenient!!
Boys Shirts
I
Men's
Casual Slacks
Regular 6.00
4.44
"'Dacron'" and Cotton. Not exactly as shown. Sizes 28-42.
Values to 4.00
fx.gular and button down collars in long and short sleeves. Whites and solids in broadcloths and oxford cloths. Sizes 4-7 and 8-20.
T
Special Price On
Regular 3.00
'i
2.44
Two styles. One "Antron llT' Nylon Tricot full slip with scalloped embroidery lace trim on bodice, lace hem. The other Nylon Satin Tricot with scalloped embroidered bodice and hem. White only. Sizes 32-44.
I
^.......
M
Briefi, Hip Huggers. & Bikinis
Regular 1.00
Nylon satin tricot with stretch lace, elastic waistband and legs. White, pink, blue, maize. 4-8. Our '"Heiress"!
All the Girls Are Wearing
Hot Pants 3.88
Regular 5.00
For Juniors. Polyester and Cotton in stripes and solids. Styles include plain and cuffed legs with button front and laced front. Sizes 5-15. Buy now and save!
Scooter Skirts
Special Price
Siies 7-14
Sizes 3'6X
Wrap styles in cotton and cotton blends.'Assorted prints and solids. Sizes 7-4.
lai
Cotton Knit Tops 1.88
Hot Pants, Jeans
2.44
Easy care casuatt le tek tftwm tttrough all the warm weathef days atwad Cottons hleiHls. stripes. prtnH hI Sites 7 14
'IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY Th SHOP AND SAVE DURING OLD FASHION BA
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 28. 18717THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Patio Tables
1 /2 Off
Regulor 2.00 1.00
19'' round, 19" high. Sturdy brass folding leas.
Toilet Tissue
10 Rolls
1.00
2 ply. In white and colors.
Wash Cloths
Exceptional value
12/1.00
Terry. Large assortment.
Bed Pillows
Shredded Foam with stripe ticking.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFT ITEMS
1.00 eAch
Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
fe^ave 25.00
Regular
119.95
94.88
Walnut cabinet and chair Included.
Wooden Bookcases
3 Shelf Bookcase Regular 9.99
8.00
Walnut finish. Easy to assemble.
Table Top Bookcase Regular 1.49
1.00
One shelf. Easy to assemble.
Sale! 100% Polyester
Double Knits
3.44
Polyester Double Knit. 58-AO" Wide Machine Washable.
45 piece set
Deep Fat Fryer/Cooker
Noritake China
Save 20.07
Regular 59.95
39.88
ChooM from three patterns; "Blythe," "Tarantella," and "Breeze." Now is iht time to select the pattern you like and dress up your dinner table with this lovely china by Noritake.
11.00
Deep fat fryer and cooker. 5V^ qt. size. Thermostat control. UL approved.IRU FRIDAY 10 A.AA. TIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M RGAIN DAYS, SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Weine4ay, April IS. 1S71
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the April 19-22 term of district court in Pitt County.
Charles Leroy Williams, posession Of narcotics, J2 to 24 months jail .suspended on payment of $200 and J costs and probation for three years and one month.
MItchel Acklln, public drunk and carrying concealed weapon, six months iail susperxled on payment of $35 and costs.
Peggy Brown, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.
Alton James Carmon, shoplifting pfed guilty to trespassing, six months iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for 12 months.
Jimmy Carlton Foreman, carrying concealed weapon, six months fail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for three years and one month.
Iklander Garrett, worthless check, hOf pros.
James Howard Johnson, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Mary W. Taylor, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $7.25 to sheriffs department.
James Grady Williams, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 fine
John Henry Little, robbery, no probably cause found.
Henry Graham Meeks, assault of a female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting' witness pay costs William Henry Perkins, public drunk, prayer for judgment contined on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Michael Altonza Tatum, carrying, concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and. costs.
Alvin Henry Gatlin, fail to see safe move and improper brakes, nol pros.
Jackie Rollins Bostic, fail to display state license, nol pros.
Jo Ann Watkins, driving left of center, nol pros.
Dee Anna Braxton, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Simon Gerald Corbett, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Seller Crisp Dickerson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Gary Lee Hunnings, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Sheldon Fred Koesy, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
James Edward Merritt, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Corwror Merritt, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Allen Whitehurst, exceeding Mfe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Joseph Loyd Horton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Charles Wayne AAarxiing, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Joseph Louis Grimes, fail to report accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Charles Burton Powers, driving under the influence, arxl exceeding safe speed, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Colin Kelley Parrisher, motor vehicle violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Andrew Wade Trask Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Paul Harold Ellis Jr., inspection law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Jesse Lee Grimes, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continueo on payment of costs.
Charlotte Grundy Stewart, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.
Dr. Reddick M. Goode, driving wider the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $50 of fine remitted.
Allie Holt, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Charles Morris Chappie, driving under the influence and improper registration, pled guilty to driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Frederic Nathaniel Gamble, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Sylvester Daniels, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Elmer Dail, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Madelon Rice, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for 12 months.
Penelope Deane Roberts, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Carl Oscar Anderson, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Rufus Bellamy, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Curtis Edward Fleming, Jr., illegal transportation of whiskey, pay costs.
Steve Tyson, bastardy, judgment continued to.
David Lee Williams, bastardy, not guilty.
Dennis Marvin Boyd, no liability insurance, nol pros.
Dennis Marvin Boyd, no inspection, no city tag and no safety helmet, pled guilty to no city tag, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Dennis Marvin Boyd, no operators license and no state tag, nol pros.
Roland Edward Casey, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Alexander Carr, fail to stop for stop Sign, not guilty
Terry Sylvester Ezzell, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Sandra Henderson Ezzell, allowing wilicensed person to drive, nol prs.
Raul Leon Gipson Jr., blocking traffic, not guilty Joan Thomas Griffis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Steve Whitley Jones, no operators license, not guilty.
Richard Calvin Moody, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
fillip Michael Rrivette, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Douglas Van Trexler, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an acclctent, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Dorothy Dudley Langley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Bobby Ray Lewis, speeding, prayer for jtxlgment continued or payment of costs.
Troy Thompson, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment o-costs and check.
Robert Johnson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payirient of costs and check.
Gerald Malloy, speeding, 30 days jail suspencted on payment of $15 and costs.
Becky Nobles, no operators license, not guilty.
Franklin D. White, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Levi Green, fail to display bicycle license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 30 days jail for violation of suspended sentence.
Charles O'Hagan Worthington, disorderly conduct and assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs in each case.
Charles O'Hagan Worthington, hit and run, nol pros with leave.
James Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Nathaniel Boyd, assault on a female, nol pros with leave^
Danny Lee Braxton, larceny, not guilty.
Virginia B. Bullock, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. .
Melvin Ray Pollard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Craig Martin Wagner, illegal assembly, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.
Mitchell Reid Gardner, damage to personal property and assault on a female, nol pros.
A. R. Harris, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Hiran Hardison, public drunk, 2jQ. days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Cooper Owens III, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct, not guilty.
David Dowling Baker, possession of syringe and needle, nol pros.
Thetis Balafas, assault on a femlae, nol pros.
William Earl Sneed, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Robert John Swiler, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Toney Lathen Thigpen, fail to obey officer, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.
Grover Cleveland Wynne Jr., fall to see safe move, mol pros.
William Henry Taylor, speeding, 30 days jail suspneded on payment of $15 and costs.
Joseph Harper AAanning, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Donald Edward Moon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
David Wayland Haddock, fall to see safe move, nol pros.
George Nicholas May, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
James Lee Taft, speeding, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.
Richard Gary Gatlin, hit and run, fail to report an accident and careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to fail to report an accident, 20 days jail.
James Edward Howard, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, not guilty.
Joseph Agustus Jenkins, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Sterling Johnson Jr., reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days j^il suspended on payment of costs.
Anita Jo Kiser, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.
Ronnie Gene Nance, reckless driving, not guilty.
Cooper Owens III, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for three years and one month.
Cooper Owens III, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for three years and one month.
Hubert Carlton Boyd, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Zeb Burney, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Michael Lee Benadum, Improper passing, nol pros.
James Edward Corey Jr., careless and reckless driving, 60 days_^ jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Mack Ebron, driving under the influence, pled guilt^^o careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Richard Grimes, no operators license, nol pros.
Marvin Earl Green, no operators license, no liability insurance and displaying improper registration, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Pack 385 Holds Pinewood Derby
Six Greenville Cub Scouts went home with trophies Saturday for having been winners in the Pinewood Derby held by Pack 385 at St. James United Methodist Church here.
The annual event pits the talents of Cub Scouts and their dads to binld wooden race cars that compete on an official Pinewood Derby tract set up at the church. Five Cub dens and one Webelo den participated Saturday.
The speed winners were Jason Garris, first, David Me-Clanahan, second, and Dan Mayo, third. Style (appearance of car) winners were Chris Brown, first, Krage Gardiner, second, and Chuck Hollingsworth, third.
SOME DO DIG CANTERBURY. England (AP) Archaeologists have enlisted the help of school children in excavating a first to third century B.C. Iron Age settlement. They dig uncovered huts, storage pits and pottery remainsHave You Missed YourDailyReflector?
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ea
6dress hangers, 3 skirt/pant hangers. 3 suit/coat hangers, 3 trouser or skirt hangers, multi skirt or blouse hanger, 9 pair shoe rack.
PRINT AND SOLID
Spring
Fabrics
yd
Gala assortment of 36" cotton prints and solid colors, including 36" pillowcase prints.
FAMOUS
MAKERS
Bath
Towels
Heavy woven cotton terry in prints. Pink, gold, blue or green. 22 x 44 size.
44 QT SWINGTOP OR COVERED W^aste Containers
Your
Choice
99
16' X 2016' SIZE Drainboard Tray
IC
99
'h-
Swing 'n Sweep basket with dust pan lid or covered basket that doubles as clothes hamper. Avocado, gold, poppy or white.
Cushions dishes and glassware. Extra heavy, semi-rigid. Decorator colors of avocado, gold, poppy, white.
LARGE FAMILY SIZE Dish Drainer
99^
Built-in silverware drainer plus ten glass holders. Rigid linear material. Avocado, gold, poppy or white.
#3300 spin reel witlr micro-adjustable spring loaded drag. Anti-corrosive finislr.
#4012 tubular glass 2 pc. spin rod, 6V^ ft. long. Medium light action.
FLOCKED TERRYCLOTH
Dish Towels
4
18 X 27" cotton terry, tapestry flocked in 4 designs, 4 popular colors.
FAMOUS MAKERS
Hand Towels
Cotton terry in solids, prints, florals, geometries. Some with schiffli embroidery. Decorator colors.
KINGS FLAT OR SEMI-GLOSS Late.v Paints
Moth IVu^gettsi or- Crystals
499
gal
sib
can
Deluxe wall paint, ready to use with brush or roller. Latex semi-gloss for a washable, lustrous satin sheen.
I
100% Paradichloroebenzene, kills moths. Choice of nuggets or crystals.
KEN VENTURI CHAMPIONSHIPGolf Balls
ALL METAL Storage Cabinetdoz48
16 ASSORTEO PIECES Bathtnh Appliques72
Solid state, high compression. Conform to all USGA specifications. Cut proof.
Knick-Knacker gadget holder in new mod decorator colors! Unbreakable, 4 drawers for storing smalt items.
Easy to apply, adhesive backed to grip tub or shower floor. Non-slip safety for the family. In bathroom colors.
HELBROS and WALTHAM Watchess'5 Off
Our complete stock of mens and ladies famous Waltham and Heibros watches at $5 off our regular low prices.
USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!
We Honor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Charge Cards.
82 Storms Across fhm Nation
Open Daily 10 to 10
ra
Tfie Dally Reflector. Grecaeflle. N.CvWedaet4ay. April It. ltTl<-t
NG S
GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
SILF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Every Dept Loaded with Values in our Big Spring Savings Biast!
Petites, Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes
Better Quality
Pantsuits
Or/ff 9.97 to 19.97
SEAMLESS STRETCH
Pant^ Hoise
pairs M
Miracle stretch nylon for perfect fit. Enkasheer* and new crushed types. One size fits everyone.
MISSES
Sleeveless Belted
Tunic Tops
99
30" tunics In warp knit striped nylon. Great with slacks, hot pants. Scoop neck or collar styles. Sizes S-M-L.
PROTEIN 21 Hair Spray
88
13 oz. size, regular or hard-to-hold. Leaves hair feeling soft and natural.
MENS RUGGED
WttcK Pants
V
Sanforized cotton. Reinforced pocketing. Spruce green, olivewood. Waists 29 to 42, Inseams 28 to 31.
MISSES
iScooter
Skirts
GIRLS 2 PIECE ^ylon Streteh
Jamaica Sets
>2
POLIDENT Denture Cleanser
Perfect for warm weather. Cotton or polyester-cotton In solids and prints. Button trims, sashes, panels. 8 to 16.
Easy care coordinates in 100% stretch nylon. Striped shell with V or crew neck, solid shorts. 7 to 14.
Pkg. of 84 individually foil wrapped tablets PLUS free oval plastic denture bath.
100% MODACRYLIC
TAMMY
Streteli
Wig
Versatile, flattering. Style with a flick of the brush. Wash and wear modacrylic. 30 colors from black to pale.
MENS & BOYS BASKETBALL
Shoes
WOMENS WIPE 'N WEAR
Dutv Oxfords
Oxford or high top style In white, black or green. Boys sizes 2Vz to 6, childs 11 to 2, mens 6Vi to 12.
Comfortable and durable for your busy life. In smooth white vinyl, soft lined. Sizes 5 to 10.
I Political Forum i
Hie four candidates for mayor and the 16 candidates for city councilmen will meet the public Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. in a program sponsored by the Greenville League of Women Voters.
The forum, for which all candidates have expressed a willingness to appear, is taking place in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Greene Street itrance will be open for persons attending.
Mrs. Philip Clark, president of the league, will be moderator. Timekeeper is to be B^s. Peggy Hersey. ESach candidate will be limited to four minutes in which to present his views or make statements, followed by four minutes of question and answers from the audience.
Members of the Girl Scouts of America will assist in seating spectators and giving out copies of the candidate questionnaire printed by the League of Women Voters based on responses from the candidates.
Following the forum, Mrs. Clark said that plans were to have a coffee hour that would provide persons attoiding an opportunity to speak to the candidates individually and informally.
May Is Medic Alert Month
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.10 to 10!
The month of May has been proclaimed by Oeenville Mayor Frank M. Wootai Jr. and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as Medic Alert Month.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, Medic Alert
Month is designed to make peofde more aware of the Medic Alert emblem and the protection it affords people with hidden medical problems.
According to Kenneth Barnes, project chairman, each emblem worn by these people has their specific medical problem engraved on the back alerting physicians and passersby, to an accident victims medical situation.
It was noted that over 340,000 Americans with medical
[n-oblems and acute allergies are now wearing the Medic Alert Ix'acelet or necklace.
The Medic Alert Foundation International, headquartered in Turlock, Calif., is a charitable, non^irofit organization with the endorsement of numerous national medical associations.
In addition to the issuance of the medical identification bracelets, the Foimdation keeps medical records of its members in a central file in California. Information on these files is available on a 24-hour c<dlect call basis to physicians and other authorized personnel in emergencies.
According to thevfFoundation, funds received from the purchase of Medic Alert emblems go to pay for the emblems themselves and to help support the educational program.
Barnes said that Medic Alert information booths will be set up in 100 locations throughout the dty and county including banks, doctors offices and post offices.
Correctional Ass'n Meets Here Friday
The North Carolina Juvenile Correctional Association will hold its spring meeting in East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing Auditorium Friday.
C. O. Williamson of the Law and Order Division of the N. C. Department of Local Affairs will be the main speaker. He will deal with Juvenile Planning for North Carolina and Its Implementation.
Also on the (x*ogram will be Dr. Malene Irons, Mrs. Patricia Adams, and Mrs. Edna Hadley, all of the ECU Development Evaluation Clinic; Capt. Paul Tromboli, juvenile police officer of the Kinston Police Department; the Hon. Herbert O. Phillips II, Judge of the N. C. Third Judicial District Coiu*t, and Mrs. Robin Peacock of the N. C. Department of Social Services.
Dr. Leo Jenkins will welcome the group and the ECU School of Music will provide entertainment at the luncheon to be held in South Cafeteria.
The business session will be presided over by T. Wade Bunting, director of the Guilf<n:d County Detention Home, who is president of the Association.
This will be the first time the
200-member statewide Association has met east of Raleigh, according to Henry Cox, chief juvenile probation officer for Pitt County, who is a director of the Association. The Association is composed of people who work with children in trouble social workers, probation officers, guidance counselors, school principals, juvenile court judges, and administrators of juvenile correctional schools. All interested persons are invited, Cox said.
Arkansas Has Native Diamond
MURFREESBORO, Ark (AP) In the kimberlite soil at two locations near Murfreesboro, one may find the only diamonds native to North America.
The gems generally are of industrial grade, but some are better, including a find by a Dallas, Tex., woman.
Her stone, dubbed the Star of Arkansas, has been valued at $1 million.
The color of the brook trout usually varies with its habitat.
For Your Shopping Convenience
WANT ADS REACH RENTERS
Get the good tenants you want.
Dial 752-6166
to place your ad today.
The Daily Reflector
ItThe Dally Reflctor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, April 28, ifTl
-we care-
V.
r
L
Jane Parker' Bokery Buys
55c
Freshly Boked
Peach Sfreussel Pie Jane Parker Lemon Pies ^piS*' 55c
Jenc Parker
Donuts * c'lT. 29c
Jane Parker
Riiit 12-Oa.
Orange Chiffon ck. n..
Jone Parker
Danish Pecan Rings pk.
49c
Jane Porker
Danish Carousel 89c
Jane Parker
Lemon Topped Buns 3 Pfcfl*. $1.00
Jene Parker inrichcd Regular or Sondwkh,Sliced
White Bread Ruttemiiik 3 Loovoa 79c
Special Price On
Jufferin
' 89
Polmolive With Lubricoting Lather
Shaves'- 89c
Rapid
Dream Flower
Ponds Dusting Powder .14'69c
Spociol Price On
Tampax Napkins 40 i. $1.39
2* 89c
Lysol Baein
Tub Gr Tile Cleaner
14.0i
Con
Lysol
Toilet Bowl Cleaner
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Lysol Spray Cleaner
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Lux Liquid
'2- 43c $1.49
99c
59
Swan Liquid Dove LiquidCHECK ond COMPARE OUAUTYand VALUE
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Jane Parker Bake N Serve
13-Oz. Cloverleof lO-Oz. French
4
Pkgs. Your Choice
Rolls
1.00
A Freshly Baked Jane Parker Buy A
Jane Parker Giant
Gold Loaf Cake
26-Oz.
Pkg.
tr>KE)i r
< ^ eoyf**
Special Savings At A&P On Quality
Maxwell House
Pure Ground Coffee
1-Lb.
Sunshine
Oatmeal Cookies
59c
Cup of Joy Ice Cream Cones
Kaeklar Coceenut
Chocolate Drop Cookies 'nf 47c
Kcebler
Rich n Chips Cookies '5' 47c
Kcebler
Swedish Kremes Cookies 'p5. 47c
Crisp
Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 33c
siSsKsugorGrahams 39c Castlebern-HofDogChilia.-25c
In Tha Dairy Casa
Golden Rise Rolls
c .
Cake wi* 49c Sugar 23c
Color Vki* T9c Cake 'T 19c
Cinnomon Danish Orange Danish Cinnomon
Your
Choice
2
10-Oz.
Pkgs.
49
Marvel Brand Snack
Crackers
2 > 45
Scefkint 3c Off Label On
Luncheon Nopkins
2 Vkii' 43c
Dont Miss This Money Saver
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Towels
22-Oa.
Bot.
22-Oz.
Bot.
59c 59c
Drive Detergents 89c Dreeze Detergent 99c
2
Twin
Pkgs.
Stokely
Fordhook Lima Beans
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White Cream Corn
Stokely
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1-Lb.
Con
Stokely
Cut Green Beans
25 35
29-Oz.
Can
'di 29c
Stokely
Ping Fruit Drink
3 89c
1-Lb.
Can
29c Shellie Beans
25c 35c
Con
'. 25c
Stokely
Golden Cream Corn
Camp
Pork & Beans
1-Lb.
Can
25c
17
Assorted Decorated
Gala Napkins
SHENANDOAH
Every week, over 20 million people pass through A&Ps checkout stands Test shop A&P and discover why
15c Off Lobel
Surf Detergent 80c WIsk Liquid Vu^sIts Condensed All 87c 5 for ^ 1
Apple Juice
46-oz.
CAN ^ ^
YUKON
CLUB SODA ORANGEGRAPE ROOT BEER GINGER ALE 28 OZ. THROW AWAY BOTTLES
'Super-Rifkt" Canned
Corned Beef Hash
1SVk-Ox.
Con
39c
2S-0>.
Con
59c
"Super-Rifbt" Qaelity
Chili With Beans S'-"*
00
Another Big Savings At Your A&P
For Any Meal Super-Right
Luncheon Meat
On LaiifiJiy Detergent Buy
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2c Off Lobel on Powdered CleonMr
Gt.
Size
99* A-Jax 2-35
SupirRighI
^LUNCHEON
Sk meat ^
12-Oz.
Can
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.We^aday. April 2t. 117111-we care-
meatJUST CAN'T BE BEATVa
NOTICE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECT*VF through MAY Iff IN GREENVILLE_
A Big Bargain,,, Buy A Few ^
Super-Right Beef Chuck
Roast
A Great Cookout Value
Super-Right Quality Heavy Beef
Boneless
SHOP AtiP AT THE FOLLOWING
2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU
STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU
MONDAY I TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
8:30-4:00 THURSDAY 8:30-4:00 FRIDAY 8:30-4:00 SATURDAY
8:30-8 P.M. 8:30-8:30 8:30-7:00
Chuck Roast
We Retenre The Right To Limit Quontifies None Sold To Deolert
FOR SUPPER TRY IT
Boneless vs. bone-in meats
A 6*lb. bont'in rib roast yitids only about l-lbi. of boneless cookod meat. Often, less wasteful boneless roasts costing more per lb. are more economical.
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ny Dalicatassen Dalifhte
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toy AGP
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Lb.
sjss
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49c Rib Eye Steaks ^ M.99 All Meat Bologna
"Super-Right" Quolity Beef Boneless
39c Shoulder Roast
Lb.
B-Os.
stou
iS 59c
Allgood Brond
Sliced Bacon 2 ^ 99c
Shop AGP Per
Seasoning Bacon 3 69c
"SupeiwRlght" Cemod
Beef Briskets ^ 89c
"Super-Rlfllit" Quality Groin Fed Beef
Full Cut Chuck steak ^ 65c
"Super-Right" Quolity Freshly
Ground Beef Chuck ^ 75c
-\
Frozen Moot & Soofood From A&P
V_
/
12-Os.
Pkg.
69c
JIMy'c Presen Meat
Turnovers, Turkey or Sloppy Joe
59c
Oscar Meyer Smeklee
Lb.
85c Links Sausage
79c
any Celle Wrepperl Oreen Cnp'n Jetni'i Presen
Porch n. Cokes pk,*; 29c
3'/i HORSE POWER
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*54.95
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trawberries
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3
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Breakfast
iS: 49'
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Cpffeo
And
Chicory
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77c
1-Lb.
Bog
For Babies Formulo
Green Broccoli' 39
&P Evaporated Milk 3 'em,***' 57c
$1.09
Sultana Salad Dressing Ann Page Mayonnaise
Ann Pogo . . A
Macaroni Dinner ^
Ann Pogo Croomy Smooth
Peanut Butter
45c
Qt.
Jar
TVs-Os. Pkge.
28-Os.
Jar
59c
39c
89c
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Our Own Tea Bags
Regular Pure
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125-Ct.
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Frozen Pie Crust
lO-Os. 2 Q7-Ct. Pkg. 3 / C
Critp Yellow
Red Spanish
Onions 3
Lb.
Bog
Eoch
39c
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Jic, Yellow Cri.p W.ri.in9t.- Stot.
I 'I.? 49c Radishes 2 15c Rhubarb ^ 25c
For Your Own Graden
Vi' Garden Hose
50 Length Only s^^gB
Buy Ann Page
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Every A&P Brand product is guaranteed to be as good as or better than the comparable national brands. Buying A&P Brands is a good way to save without sacrificing quality.
Sheo Yeur AGP Fer
Girards- v.mi
Dressing t2!' 33c
Regular or Crunchy
Peter Pan Peanut Butter ;.r 53c
Barbecue
Sauce
37' 49
Tea Bags
SI233^0'.. 65c 27c
95c 53c
'c 47c X- 89c
Morton Frozen Cream Pies'kJ.'33c Morton Corn Muffins Morton Honey Buns Morton English Muffins
29c
29c
29c
Bordon'a Elsio
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen Pizza 4 Little Pizzos
10-oz. Sousoge 65c 10-oz, Choose 55c lO-Oz. Popporoni Pizza 79c
Rogulor Pizzos T5>oz. Boof n' Choose 83c 13V2-OZ. Choose 83c 14V-OZ. SouBogo 93c 14-oz. Popporoni 89c
Ice Cream ^ 79
A&P Frozen Concentrated
Orange Juice
A
6-0i.
Cons In a Ctn
12 Oi Can
95c
29c
1%Til* Dally RfkNrtor. Greeiivtlia. N.C.Wwlaeaday, A
t. mwrm
Open Sunday 12:30 Til 7:00 P.M.
SPAIN'S
FRIDAY NITE TIL 8:30 SALE DATES:
APRIL 29 THRU MAY 1
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
14th ST & NEW BERN HWY.
^"0
TENDERIZED SMOKED ^
^ HAAAS
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
Fryers
27
SHANK HALF OR
WHOLE LB.
HAI\AS
45
BUTT HALF LB.
LB.
Little Pig Sale!
HAMS
LB. <49 ^
WHOLE
PIGS
40 bs. to 50 lbs.
29
SHOULDERS
and
SIDES
LB.
29*
SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK
ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAST
FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE ^
BACON
FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT
FRANKS yKSs49^
SAVE 16c and get a 3-piece se-TTing t>y Orseide Ltd. Fork & Spoon Plus Raoular VIV:VJr
packaged Knife, in King size 4 LB. - 13 OZ. ^poen r-ios neguiar , Ceear. We**. Te SNm FOODLANORatw,
Duz
lAUNDRY DETERGENT BOX ONLY
SAVE 20c NEWPEACM SC>f=T
THRILL
MARCAL PAPER
Napkins 2
CHEF BOY-AR.DEE
Spaghetti
PETER PAN.SMOOTH OR CRUNCH
Peanut Butter
70-COUN
PKGS.
BALLS
5-LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS
Sugar
LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF 5.00 OR MORE
CLOVER FARM SWEET
SALAD CUBES
DELMONTE
4
303
CANS
= YQU
BANK ON IT!
LARGE ECONOMY SIZE
Crisco Oil ri 99*
FOODLAND ^
PEAS 5 303 CANS^ 1
/
FOODLAND EVAPORATED ^
MILK 6c'ii^sr
RICELAND
RICE 2 p,?29*
FOODLAND
Towels
4 JUMBO $ 1 00
ROLLS I
TEXAS PETE _
CHIU 4'VkNs M
LUZIANNE RED LABEL
COFFEE LB. BAG 69^
DELMONTE
JUICE DRINKS
"MIX OR MATCH" ^ aa aa
PineappleGrapefruit 5 ^ Q Q
Pineapple-Orange C ^ | VW
Or Pink I
PineappleGrapefruit
FRUIT COCKT^VIL
$ 1 o o
Mr. Clean'<>139^
Top Job Y39^
.-Ceear Prieas. Then SMvp F'OOOI.ANO MartteYs
: MdSavy^EyenrWec. YOU CAN
BANK ON IT!
GOLDEN
RIPE
BANANAS
POUND
11*
Grapefruit
Radishes
FRESH SWEET
B-LB.
BAG
BAG
EAR
10
12*
FROZEN FOODS^
.CMn** Wee*. Tlien 9m* FOODLAND Markets*.
YoucaN ^
l^BANK ON ITU
GLENDALEALL FLAVORS
Ice ^ Va GAL.
Milk^
PET-RITZ, READY FOR FILLING
Pie .. .3. $100
77
Shells
GORTON
Fish Sticks 2
PKGS.
2 PER PKG.
8 OZ. PKGS.
89^
PERHAPS A CENTURY? ... The tangled wisteria vine in this photograph is at least 85 years old and may even have reached the century point. Located at the home of Mrs.
Lena T. Tyson at 415 West Fourth Street, the old vine has claimed a large tree as its own, climbing and twisting to the very top, where new shoots reach out into the air. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Rambling Old Wisteria May Be A Century Old
By JERRY RAYNOR
Theres one old huge, rambling wisteria in Greenville that may be approaching the century mark. At 415 West Fourth Street, the aged vine twists from the earth by the front porch of the home of Mrs. Lena T. Tyson. Long years ago the main stem reached for a nearby tree to begin its climb over the decades. Together the vine and the tree have matured, until today it is difficult to tell where one begins and the other ends.
Ive traced the history of the vine back to at least 85 years, Mrs. Tyson said. I came here in 1915. This was originally the Latham property. He was a relative of Colonel Harry
Predicts Rise In U.S. Export
NEW YORK (AP) Continued expansion of U.S. exports to Latin America was forecast by Harold B. Scott, Director of the Bureau of International Commerce. U.S. Department of Commerce. Growth in export trade to Latin America, he said, would probably be more modest than the 15 per cent increase between 1969 and 1970, when exports grew to $6.4 billion.
Oysters May Be Tumor-Fighters
LONDON (AP) Scientists at Aberdeen University hunting for drugs and antibiotics in sea creatures say the oyster may contain tumor-fighting chemicals.
Mollusks, crabs, fish and protozoa also are being screened for use in human medicine.
Skinner, who lived in a big house across the street.
Mrs. Tyson pointed to a vacant lot where the Colonel Skinner house stood. It was one of the fine old houses in this neighborhood
The wisteria, Mrs. Tyson commented, has withstood times of being battered by hurricanes and ice storms, which at times practically ruined it. But, she smiled, it always managed to come back and hold its own
The vine to Mrs. Tyson is more that just an ornamental flowering climbing plant. My five children grew up playing in and around the vine. She said, and so it has many memories for me.
Mrs. Tyson, a florist, says the wisteria is such a lovely thing in bloom. It doesnt last long, but in good flowering years
Peonies To Be Sold Saturday
Cut Hyde County peonies by the dozen will be sold by the Third Street School PTA at each of Greenvilles Piggly Wiggly Stores Saturday, May 8, from 1 to 5 p. m. *
In the meantime, tickets for collection on this day may be purchased from any PTA or Third Street staff member.
These flowers will make a fine Mothers Day gift or they would be appropriate for church or for your own home or that of a shut-in friend. Third Street principal, Robert E. Stewart, said. They will come with buds closed ready to open within 24 hours after being put in water.
This is the annual fund-raising project of the Third Street PTA. The cost of a dozen peonies is $5
my yard is covered with a blanket of pale petals whn the flowers begin to fade. Each breeze brings a shower of them
This year, she noted, the vine has few flowers. Some years, when it blooms fully, I have people coming from all over Greenville and other places to see it. The vine climbs to the top of the tall tree supporting it. Its perfectly beautiful in good blooming years, she said, seeming a little wistful that this is an off-year for the old vine.
Annual PTA Session Set
The annual district conference for district 15 of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be held May 12 at Pitt Technical Institute.
District 15 is comprised of Beaufort. Carteret. Craven, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir. Pamlico and Pitt Counties.
District director is Mrs. John Allai of Greenville.
Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with the meeting starting at 10 a. m. The meeting will adjourn at l p. m. The program will be about drug abuse. Election of officers will be held during the meeting.
The county directors are serving as the nominating committee. All who have nominations are to send the name, office and information about the nominee to Mrs. Barbara Cannon. 107 E. Redman Rd.. Greenville.
Horses were replaced by automobiles in the White House stables in 1909.
Getting a Route is
One of the Best Thirigs Bill Ever Dili
WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too 1
BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and^ profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical busine.ss training added to his .schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!
THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day. is another promising young businessman. The better you know him. the more youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville/N. C.
Phone 752-6166
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. April 28, 187113
Who but Kroger Family Center offers you all of these advantages?
Copyright 1971, The Kroger Co. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Stokely
Southern Prize
^ mi m
Why Pay More? 1
COMPARE
SEE HOW YOU 1
SAVE
when you Shop Kroger Family Center 1
OUR LOW YOU MAY YOU 1 PRICE BE PAYING SAVE 1
Carnation Evaporated Milk
.19
3/.6S
.08
Peter Pan Peanut Butter <az
.71
.75
.04
Kraft Mayonnaise
.68
.75
.17
Hi-C Drinks w.,.
.29
2/. 79
.21
Ivory Soap ^ personal Si,.
4Z.32
4/. 35
.03
Cold Power Detergent 3 ib 1 o,.
.93
.95
.02
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail i>.,.
.25
2/.67
.17
Del Monte Pink Salmon lb
.85
1.19
.34
Treet u m.
.54
.63
.09
Morton Chicken Pot Pies
.22
4/4
.12
Campbell Tomato Soup 10 <,
.10
.15
.05
Campbell Vegetable Soup
.16
2/.35
.03
Hunts Tomato Catsup <40.
.29
.31
.02
Staley Syrup <3z
.35
.37 ^
.02
Duncan Hines Cake Mix
.38
.47
.09
Crisco Oil
1.18
1.23
.05
Pruf Spray Starch
.68
.73
.05
Joy 22 oz.
.58
.63
.05
Minute Rice 330,.
.88
.97
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Ken-L-Ration Dog Food lb
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.50-16 00 Rt.'ky Mount; 15.00 - 15.75 White-viHe; 14,75 . 1575
Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Allxrtson. Lum-Ix'rton; 14.50-15,7.5 Tarboro; 15.25-15 50 Wilson; 14.50-45.00 Bethel. ,Siler (ity. Denton; 15..50 Mount Olive; 15.00 Greensboro. Salisbury
RALEK.H <AF> (NCDA)
The North Carolina hen market today IS steady with live supplies generally adequate for a fair buying interest. Too few sales reported to quote prices.
NEW VOHK (AP) Stock prices rose moderately today against a backdrop of higher first-(|uaricr earnings reports. Trading was very heavy.
The noon Dow Jones average O ;10 industrials was up 2.18 jxiints at 949.27. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by nearly 2 to 1.
Gains were scored by motors, farm implements, mail order, retail and glamour slocks. Rubber issues and airline stocks
Grand Jury To Consider
DURHAM (AP) Solicitor Anthony Brannon says he will let the Durham County grand jury consider a convict's assertion that Charles Barbour accepted a $500 gift while he was executive director of the state Democratic party.
Barbour, now director of the state Travel and Promotion Division. says he accepted the check as a donation to the party. and deposited it in the partys account.
He says he did no favors for Robert Castleberry, 53, who had been paroled at the time the money changed hands and had sought Barbours help in getting permission to visit outside the state.
The grand jury is expected to get the case in June. Brannon said Castleberry woidd testify if he is willing.
No charge must be made to get a case before the grand jury. The jury has the authority to bring an indictment if it sees fH.
Castleberry was paroled last year after serving part of a sentence for accepting a bribe while he was a justice of the peace. He has since been charged in Texas with attempted rape, but that case has not yet been brought to trial. He now is in Central Prison in Raleigh for parole violation.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNE.SDAY
6 30 pm Kiwanis Club mci'is
H (HI p m Royal Court No.
9 Order of tlie Amaranth meel.'^ at Masme Temple 6 (Hip in Open meeting of Dll' County Al-/\non Group at Si James Methodist Church. Telephone 7.56-3222 or 7.56-9567 fld)0 pm. -Closed AA I>iM*ussion Group meets at St James Methodist CTiurch Till RSDAY 9 ;W) a.m.Ladies day at BriMik Valley f'ountry Club l"i goiters
10'30 a, m -4:(H) p m. l,adies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will make < instmas tree ornaments at 'hr ;-luh
3(1 p m Business - ' ng and luiieheon of BuKik Valley lady golfers. Reservations should be made t>% Tuesday 6 30 p in Jayeees meet at Rotary Club 6 30 pm Exchange Club
lUt^eis
00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at iMmunilv bldg 8 110 p m -City candidates arid the public. at I*. owrJiip Hall, Jarvis V I on il United Methodist I <h
ITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY Ht I 1 ONE HEARING AID SE RVICE
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were lower. All other groups were mixed.
The advance in auto stocks followed reports of sharply higher first-quarter earnings by the so-called Big Three manufacturers in that industry. Cten-eral Motors Corp., the largest automaker, reported Tuesday a 75 per cent increase in first-quarter earnings over a year earlier The issue was up U's at 89h today
Several steel stocks were higher after a report Tuesday of higher quarterly net income by the two largest steelmakers. United States Steel Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Corp Prices of steel issues included Bethle-hi'm, up 'h at 24*4; U.S. Steel, up 's at 35*2; and Jones & I^auglilin, up 4 at 17-*t.
The decline in prices of airlines stocks followed a sharp rise in that group Tuesday.
Analysts said the market was benefiting from earnings reports and from Nixon administration statements that the economy is advancing well with no further stimulation needed.
The Associated Press 60-stock average rose 1.4 to 333.9. Industrials were up 1.8, rails were up 1.3, and utilities were up .3.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T 48 >8
Am Tob 48'8
Burroughs 136
Carolina Power 25^8
United Utilities 22'2
Chrysler 3258
DuPont 143iz
Gen Elec 123%
Gen Motors 89%
RCA 39%
R.J. Reynolds 68%
Sperry 36%
Standard Oil(NJ) 80
Texas Gulf 21%
Ky. Fried 21%
US Steel 35%
Union Carbide 49%
Vir Elec 21%
Woolworth ' 54%
Jeff-Pilot 37V4
Wachovia 64%
Wachovia Realty ^ 31%
Eckerds 34%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 47%-47%
Franklin Life 19V8-19%
Hardees 11%-12V8
NCNB 38%-39
Piedmont Air 9V4-9%
Integon 12V4-12%
Guardian Care 6V8-6%
Conner Homes 3%-4
Tri South 283/4-29V4
Bill Introduced
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina counties would be permitted to issue tax-exempt bonds for industrial plants and antipollution facilities under a bill introduced in the House Tuesday.
Rep. William R. Robertson Jr., D-Beaufort, introduced the bill designed to get around constitutional defects which caused the State Supreme Court to strike down an earlier industrial bond law.
The bill seeks to link the new interest in pollution control with the hopes of under-developed counties that industry can be lured by government financed facilities.
Obituaries
Wooten
Mrs Thelma Lilly Wotten, 72, former resident of Raleigh, died hef^e Tuesday. She was a member of the First Street FWB Church of Tarboro. Funeral services will be held at Clarks Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 pm with her pastor, the Rev. Raymond Sasser, officiating.
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Louise Young of Greenville and Mrs. Charlotte Abrams of Maoclesville; three sons. Marvin L. Wooten of Greenville, Carl A Wooten of St. Petersburg. Fla., and George H. Woolen of Chambersburg, Pa.; two sisters. Mrs. Effie Dean Martin of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson of Fountain; 18 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at 201 Paris Avenue and will receive visitors at the funeral home tonight from 7:.30 to 9:30.
Motley
DANVILLE Va. Mrs. Frank Leslie Motley died in the Roman Eagle Nursing Home here early Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were conducted today at the Swicegood Funeral Home here and burial was in Danville Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Motley was the mother of Dr. Frank W. Motley of the East Carolina University English Department. Her other survivors include her husband; a son. Marvin Motley; and several grandchildren.
Jenkins
BETHEL Mr. Tom Jenkins died at his home here Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Medleys Chapel C. M. E. Church here with the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Henry officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
The son of the late Henry and Mrs. Susan Ann Jenkins, he spent all his life in the Bethel community. He was a member of Medleys Chapel and served in the senior choir and on the trustee board of the church.
Surviving him are a son, Rufus Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa., and a brother, Charlie Jenkins of Bethel.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville until it is taken to the church at noon Thursday.
Cars Collided Here Yesterday
Robert Michael Ayscue, 19, of Franklinton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Elm Street, 500 feet north of the 14th Street intersection.
Police reported the Ayscue vehicle collided with a car driven by Mabel Schene Parnell of 1409 Evergreen Dr. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Ayscue car and about $25 damage'to the Parnell vehicle.
PTI Library Value Stressed In Jours
TORNADOES STRIKE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Tornadoes >iaked the ground in various sections of south-central Kentucky late Tuesday night and the U.S. Weather Bureau said five persons were killed.
' YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash-752-6166 Want Ad number!
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
Tours , to promote and publicize resources (rf the Pitt Technical Institute Library were provided last week by the PTI Library staff.
Open house was held in the library Wednesday evening, Thursday morning, and Thursday evening, Mrs. Barbara Clark, librarian, said. The
One-Year .
(Continued from page 1) of the North Carolina residents who applied were turned away because of lack of room.
The second benefit is that the school will attract doctors into the state and particularly into the East, he added. This magnetic effect of medical schools for doctors is well-known.
Saying that there are no guarantees that two-year school graduates would practice in the state or in our areas, Dr. Jenkins said, I do know that our present schools . . . cannot m^t the demand for more doctors. Even if only one-half or less return home to practice we will be much better off than we will if the present trend to highly specialized metropolitan practice of our present medical . school graduates continues, the president asserted.
Dr. Jenkins added that . whether we begin with one-year or two-years the state is committed to the eventual development of a second state-supported complete medical school.
CALM RETURNS ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Law enforcement spokesmen said quiet prevailed in the Bladen county seat Tuesday night in the wake of several firebombings and a down town fire whose origin was not immediately determined.
varied times were chosen to give different groups of students, faculty, and staff opportunities to view the resources, she said. Members of Monday-Wednesday evening classes numbered about 175; Tuesday-Thursday evening classes, 125; and day classes, 250. On display were non-book resources available to instructors and students.
Planning the exhibit and guiding tours were Mrs. Clark; assistant librarians, Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. Doris Phelps; and library assistant. Mrs. Miriam Kelsey.
The Pitt Tech library has recently been moved to spacious quarters on the third floor of the new classroom building. Its technically, vocationally oriented materials are available to the public. Its hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. and Friday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Mrs. Clark said.
Eure, Wlnberry To Speak At Beihaven Rally
BELHAVEN - North
Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure and State Young
Democratic President, Charles Winberry, will be principal speakers at a rally scheduled in Beihaven, on Friday.
A buffet style supper will be served at the John A. Wilkinson High School cafeteria beginning at 6:30 p.m., with the rally scheduled to begin in the high school auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
All Democrats are invited to the rally, and tickets may be purchased at the door or from any Beaufort County Democratic Executive Committee member or precinct chairman for $3.00 each.
The new Beaufort County Young Democratic Club officers will be presented at the meeting.
Everglades' Wildlife Endangered By Drought
By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Massive fish kills and persistent ground fires threatening other wildlife were reported today throughout the vast Florida Everglades, caught tight in the grip of a six-month drought. While officials said the fish kill was the most graphic illustration of the droughts effects on wildlife, they said the most serious problem was fires burning uncontrolled through the peat-like top soil of the Everglades.
. Called muck, it covers the Everglades in depths ranging from four to five feet.
'The fires burn through it in ragged lines, often disappearing underground only to break through to the surface again.
Wildlife has experienced drought for thousands of years and is fairly adaptable, Maj. Ix)u Gainey of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said Tuesday.
But if this drought goes on long enough and muck fires lower the level of this soil, the depth of the water will drop and the ecological balance will be
Pitt UF . . .
(Continued from page 1) recommended to the Boys Gub they make an effort between now and June to extend their services into other parts of the county.
Dr. Minges then offered a motion wherein the board of directors of the United Fund would delegate authority to the Finance Sub-Committee to approve or disapprove the application of the Boys (Hub contingent on their meeting the recommendation to extend their services to the county. 'This motion was approved by ~a unanimous show of hands of board members present.
upset.
Gainey and Robert Miller of the Florida Division of Forestry said the smouldering fires will destroy shelter for birds and other wildlife, leaving only barren, charred ground.
More than a half million acres of brush and grass have been burned over this year. In the past six months. South Florida has received only 5.05 inches of rain, compared with an average 19.76 inches.
Federal weather scientists were grounded for the second day today after two cloud seeding airplanes took a pounding in
Dr. Aldridge To Raleigh Meeting
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville will take part in exposing the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Dental Health and its guests to new ideas on preventive dentistry at a meeting in Raleigh Thursday and Friday.
His specific subject, to be presented Thursday evening, will be Plaque Control North Carolinas New Preventive Weapon. Plaque is bacterial buildup on the surface of a tooth. To control it is to preserve the health of teeth and gums and thats what preventive dentistry is all about, Dr. Aldridge said.
The thrust of the meeting is to get the General Assembly to endorse and finance an
educational program on
preventive dentistry in North Carolinas public schools, he said.
Monday missions. They produced 2.28 inches of rain. A few light showers in the Everglades were reported Tuesday.
Final PTA Meet Set Thursday
The final P.T.A. meeting of the ^year will be held at South Greenville Elementary School at 8:00 oclock Thursday night. The meeting will be in the school cafeteria.
Officers for the 1971-72 school year will be elected. Also on the program. Mrs. Kay D. Phillips, a retiring teacher, will be honored.
CLAIMS VIOLATIONS
RALEIGH (AP) - An investigator for the state Milk Commission has testified that there have been violations of the commissions fair trade policy in the KannapoliS'Concord area in recent weeks.
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Sports the DAILY REFI^E^CTOR Classiflod
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1 9*7 1Rampants Ease Past Kinston By 4-2
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELC
By WOODY PEELE ReBector Sports Editor Rose High School spotted the Kinston Vikings a pair of unearned runs, then stormed back to take a 4-2 victory over their arch rivals and snap a two-game losing streak.
play and 7-2 overall.
Jimmy Paige hurled a fine two-hitter at Kinston, but errors almost cost him the win. He helped his own cause, however, by batting in the go-ahead run in the fifth inning.
In going the route, Paige
The victory upped the Ram- .struck out five and walked two. pant record to 2-2 in Division II Kinston went down in order in
the first, and Rose got off a minor threat when Bill Lee walked with two away and stole second.
Then, in the second inning, Kinston scored both of its runs on errors. Donnie Hatcher led off the frame and was hit by a Paige toss. Dick Riggs then laid down a
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Farmville
Roy Mewborn of Snow Hill proves that its never too late. He got a hole in one last week at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. He used a six-iron on the 140-yard fourth hole at the club for the shot, and finished the round with an 86.
The ace was his lifetime fifth, and hes in his seventies.
Greenville
Virginia Lansche and Lib Mave were co-winners in the pitching contest held last Friday during Ladies Day activities at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
During the davs activities. Dot Aldridge scored an eagle on the fifth hole by holding out an eight
iron.
Irene Bircher, Harriette White, Gay Waldrop and Betty Lou Howard represented Greenville in the New Born Ladies Invitational.
The Club Championship matches for men and juniors is now underway. One match per week is to be played, with the finals and oresentation of awards set for May 23.
Dr. Joe Ward eagled the 13th hole, holing out a four-iron from 160 yards out.
Tom Scoopmire had his best nine-hole round, shooting a 41.
Grifton
A Scotch Foursome tournament will be held at the Grifton Golf and Country Club Sunday. Tee-of time is 2:30 p.m.
Robersonvtlle Robersonville Golf and Country Club pro Labron Briggs is competing in a three-day pro-am tournament at Fayetteville this week. The tournament winds up on Thursday.
Robersonville won its Roanoke Golf League match with Plymouth this past Sunday. This weekend, Robersonville travels to Windsor.
Ayden
The-Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold a Member-Member Tournament this Sunday. So far 40 teams have signed up to participate.
The Ladies Club Championship will get underway Sunday.
Brook Valley A Captains Choice tournament will be held at the Brook Valley Country Club on Sunday. Both men and women are eligible to participate.
A business meeting and luncheon will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the club for ladies. The meeting will make plans for the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association finals to be held at the club on May 13-14. Nine clubs participate in the league, and some 60 women will take part in the
finals. ^
Jeanette Thomas successfully defended'her New Bern Invjtation title last weekend, firing a 78-85 160 to win the title. Evelyn Ward won the fourth flight in the tournament.
Carolina Telephone Co. has selected Brook Valley as the site of their annual tournament. It will be played Friday, and the course will be closed to members until 3 p.m.
The Ladies and Mens Club Championships will be played during May. Signups are now being taken in the pro shop.
Robersonville Pastes Oak City
Ayden Defeats North Pitt Panthers By 8-1
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes rolled past the North Pitt Panthers last night, 8-1. The Tornado pitching staff held the Panthers to only one hit in recording the win; the lone run was scored on an Ayden error.
Ayden held North Pitt in the top of the first but North Pitt allowed one run in the bottom of the frame. Cleaton started the
inning off with a single and advanced to second on a passed ball. Manning singled in Cleaton with the first run for the Tornadoes.
Ayden added four more runs to their total in the bottom of the second inning to take a 5-0 lead over the Panthers. Griffin and Delong reached on walks, Griffin scored when a ground ball hit by Cleaton was errored.
Farmville
Southern
Blanks
Nash
FARMVILLE Farmville High School rolled to a 4-0 victory over Southern Nash yesterday on the strength of a one-hit performance by a pair of Red Devils pitchers.
Ronald Carraway started the game and went five and two-thirds innings before giving way to Bobby Daniels who finished up. Carraway was tagged with the only hit, striking out four and walking five while on the mound. Daniels struck out two and walked none in relief .
1^ Farmville got all it needed in the second when it pushed over three runs. Carraway singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Ed Wells doubled, driving in
Carraway, and then moved up on a passed ball. Jeff Cobb walked and stole second. Johnny Dickinson doubled, driving in both Wells and Cobb for the 3-0 advantage.
The other Farmville run came in the sixth inning on a home run by Daniels.
Dickinson, Carraway and Daniels led the Farmville hitting with two each.
Farmville, which travels to Hobbton on Friday, is now 4-3 in the league.
S. Nash 000 000 00 1 O
Farmville 030 001 x4 9 2
Bissette and Webb; Carraway, Daniels (5) and Finklea.
Conley
Jasper,
Rips
13-6
I JASPER D. H. Conley High School rolled to a 13-6 victory over hosting Jasper High School yesterday.
Conley got things underway in the first inning when they scored a run. Lawrence Glisson walked, stole .second and moved into third on a fielders choice. He came across with the first run when Steve Worthingtons grounder was errored.
Jasper came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Neal singled and scored on a double by Nobles.
But Conley then exploded for five runs in the tip of the second frame, putting it out of reach for Jasper. Mike Sutton reached on an error and Lindsaj^ Moore walked. Both were advanced on
a walk, and Vic Corey walked. A passed ball let Sutton score, and Prince Bunting walked to load the bases. Clevie Averette reached on an error, scoring Moore and Corey, and Steve Worthington singled in Bunting. Averette then scored on a passed ball.
Conley went on to add one in the third, another in the fifth and one in the sixth, before toiling it with four in the seventh. Jasper pcked up one in the third and four in the seventh.
Worthington and Corey each had two hits for Conley, while Sutton had two.
Conley 151 Oil 413 11 5
Jasper 010 000 46 5 6
Averette and Evans; Wiggins, Wilson (2) and Nobles.
OAK CITY Robersonville High School picked up its second Martin County Conference victory yesterday, taking a 12-2 win over Oak City.
The win left Robersonville in full control of the league with a 2-0 mark, and brought their overall record to 5-5.
Robersonville pushed over one in the second' inning. Lang Hardison singled and scored when Summey Mobley tripled.
In the third, two more Golden Eagles runs came across. Glenn P'orbes reached on an error and advanced on a balk. Edward Warren reached on a fielders choice and Hal Knox doubled in both runners.
In the fourth, Robersonville struck for four more runs, to run out to a 7-0 lead. Everett Jackson singled and Ricky Brown walked. Forbes reached on an error and Warren walked to force in Jackson. Knox hit into a
fielders choice that got Brown at the plate, but a single by Phil James brought in Forbes and Warren. An error on the play also allowed Knox to score.
Robersonville went on to add two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Oak Citys runs both came in the sixth inning.
Jackson had three hits for Robersonville, while Hardison and Mobley each had two. Robville 012 421 212 14 2 Oak City 000 002 02 4 5
Forbes and Knox, Jackson (7); Hardison, Smith (4) and Ross.
Buc Neiters Defeat Keydets
DAVIDSON East Carolina University downed Virginia Military Institute in a tennis match in Davidsoh'as the two warmed up for the Southern Conference tournament, to be held later this week.
The Pirates won the match 7-2, losing once in singles and once in the doubles.
The Bucs were to face Davidson today in a match, the last prior to the tournament.
Summary:
Graham Felton (EC) defeated Jonh Ashman, 6-2, 6-0.
Billy Van Middlesworth (EC)
Pitchers on the Baltimore Oriole roster show 104 victories for their 1970major league action
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaran^ Located In tdllege View Clearietli Main Plant
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Phillips followed with a single that scored both E>e]ong and Cleaton to give Ayden a 4-0 lead. The last Ayden run of the inning came when Manning grounded to short and an error scored Phillips for the fifth run.
Ayden was held scoreless in the third but increased their lead in the sixth by scoring a Icmg run. Cleaton walked and then stole second to get into scoring position. Manning promptly blasted a triple into deep center field to score Cleaton ahid make the Ayden advantage, 6-0.
North Pitt scored its only run in the top of the sixth inning. Grimes reached base on a walk. Little grounded to short which forced Grimes out at second. Briley grounded down the first base line, but the ball was errored. Little scored on the play to give North Pitt its only run.
Ayden scored two more runs in the bottom of the sixth inning. Delong walked to begin the inning, Craft reached on an error and was followed by Manning who gained a free trip to base. Moore sacrificed in >elong on a long fly hall to right field. The final run came in for Ayden when a ground ball hit by Tripp was errored to score Craft to make the final score 8-1.
Aclycn
sacrifice bunt, and Paiges tJhrou'wto first was high, allowing Hatcher to move to third and Ftis^s to reach second.
Haigje then ined a pickoff of Hatcher, but thirdbaseman J. C. Daniels muffed the catch, and the error allowed both runners to come around to score.
Hose came back in the bottom of the inning with a run. John Con'way was also hit by a pitch to open the frame. Larry Dixon sacrificed him to second, but he overran the bag, then took off for third. The throw to get him was in time, but John Hamlet dropped the ball as Conway slid in safely. Daniels then made up for his jxiiscue by slapping a single to left, scoring Conway. Hot>hie Cox added a single and a passed hall moved Daniels and
Cox up, but they could not score.
Kinston got off another threat in the fourth, loading the bases. Mike Edwards singled and another error on a sacrifice attempt put two on. With two outs, Hamlet walked, but the next man flied out to end it.
Rose then came up with the tieing run. Conway again led off. and ripped a single through the middle. Daniels walked and Cox slashed a double down the right field line, scoring Conway, with the second Rose run.
Rose took the lead in the fifth inning with another run. Lee beat out a single to deep short, and Paige stepped in to crash a triple into deep center, scoring Lee easily.
But Kinston didnt give up and got off one more threat. Ed-
Ki nston Trips Rose Netmen
iCinston High Schools tennis team handed Rose High School its fpijurth straight loss of the year yesterday, taking an 8-1 victory over the Rampants.
A1 "Winn of the Rampants
picked up the first match victory of the year for the netters in w--inning his match with Kinstons Skip Rose, in three sets.
Rose plays * host to Rocky INdonnt on Friday.
Sumnnary:
A1 Winn (R) defeated Skip Rose, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Randy Bailey (K) defeated Mike Stevenson, 6-2, 6-1.
William Jones (K) defeated Gienn James, 6-0, 6-2.
Mike Deluise (K) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-1, 6-2.
Jeff Sutton (K) defeated Karl Faser, 6-1, 6-0.
Lance Fox (K) defeated" Pete West. 6-0, 6-1.
Jones-Bailey (K) defeated Winn-Stevenson, 8-3.
Fox-Deluise (K) defeated Wooten-Proctor, 8-2.
Pittman-Vail (K) defeated Lupt on-Faser, 8-2.
wards opened the inning with a double, but Paige retired the next three to halt the Vikings right there.
The Rampants added an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth. Daniels opened the inning with a single to center and Cox got his third hit of the day with a rip into center. Larry Hatton reached on an error, loading the bases, and a fly out to right by Kim Harbin brought in Daniels with the fourth run.
Kinston went down in order in the seventh, but not before a shoestring catch by Dixon in left that ended the game.
Cox finished the game with three hits, while Daniels has a pair. Cox now posts a nine-for-15 average for the year. .600. and he is five-for seven. .714, in the league.
The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Friday
Kinston Roso
ab r h M ab r h bi
Harr'ton,2b 3 0 0 0 Hatton.cf 4 0 0 0
M Hatcher,ss 3 0 0 0 Harbin,2b 3 0 0 1
Edward&.rf 3 0 2 0 Lee.ss 3 110
O. Hatcher,c 110 0 Paige.p 3 0 11
Riggs,p 2 10 0 Conway,1b 2 2 10
Bell,If 3 0 0 0 Dixon,If 2 0 0 0
Hamlet,3b 2 0 0 0 Daniels,3b 2 12 1
Do.Mills,1b 3 0 0 0 Cox,rf 3 0 3 1
Da.Mills,cf 3 0 0 0 Sugg,c 3 0 0 0
TOTALS 23 2 2 0 TOTALS 25 4 4
Kinston
Rose
Pitching
R iggs (L) Paige (W)
020 000 02 2 2 010 111 X4 f 2 ip r or h so bb
6 4 2 8 8 2
7 2 0 2 5 1
In
Wins
Row
Oakmont And Belvoir Win
Oakmont Baptist and Belvoir Baptist each picked victories in the Church Softball League last night. Belvoir nipped Trinity. 13-12. while Oakmont beat Mt. Pleasant, 22-13.
Details of the games were unavailable.
North pm
Brown
Wosely
AAoore
Fuchs
Abey'nls
Grimes
Louis
Little
Briley
Whitehurst
Tetter ton
TOTALS
North Pitt
Aydert
Pitching
Loftin (W) AAanning Fuchs ( L)
ab r h bi ab r b bi
4 0 0 0 Eason 1 1 O O
3 0 0 0 Cleaton 2 2 2 1
2 0 0 0 Craft 1 1 1 O
3 0 0 0 Phillips 3 112
1 O O O AAartning 3 0 2 3
2 0 0 0 Boont O 1 O O
1 1 O O AAoore 3 0 0 1
2 0 0 0 Tripp 4 0 10
1 O O O Salmon 1 O O O
2 0 10 Laftin 1 O O O
3 0 0 0 Pinner 3 0 0 0
24 11 O Griffin 2 0 0 0
Delong 1 1 O O
Nelson 1 O O O
TOTALS 2
OOO 001 O 1 1 A
140 102 O 1
ip r er h so bb 4 O O 1 S 3
3 1 0 0 5 1
7 8 S S 7 A
Thursdays Sports Basehall
Oak City at Gaston
Church Softhall
St. James vs. First Christian Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant Tennis
Southern Conference at Davi dson
Golf
Southern Conference at Myrtle Beach
Track
Albemarle Conference at Northampton
ROCKY MOUNT E. B. Aycock Junior High School pbicked up its sixth victory of the season yesterday as it downed ISTorthern Nash, 10-2, and remained unbeaten.
Ho^va^d Leggett tossed a one-hitter at Northern Nash to gain tHe -wrn. He struck out 11 and walked three.
Aycock picked up two runs in the tof> of the first inning. Mike 'Wallace walked, stole second and moved to third on an out. Rohert Brinkley singled him in, and he moved up on an error. A passed hall moved Brinkley to third, and he scored on another miscue.
In the bottom of the second, IMoitthern Nash scored both of its runs, tieing it up. Wells reached on an error and Morgan walked. L.indsay reached on a series of errors, which allowed both Wells and Mlorgan to score.
Aycock came right back with twro more runs in the second to take the lead for good. Jerry
Griffin reached on an error and Jeff Daniels walked. Both stole up a base, and when a pickoff attempt was errored, they both scored for a 4-2 lead.
Aycock went on to add two more in the third, then scored four in the sixth to wrap' it up.
Brinkley and John Causey led the hitting with two each. Aycock 222 004 610 8 2
N.Nash 200 000 02 1 5
Leggett and Griffin, Johnson (5); Roberson, Moye (7) and Lindsay.
defeated Ronnie Lau, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
' Jeff NefL (VMI) defeated Grier Ferguson, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2.
Allan Hinds (EC) defeated Dwight Roland, 7-5, 6-2.
Bruce Linton (EC) defeated Dan OConnor, 6-3, 6-2.
Chris Staunton (EC) defeated Bill Shelley. 6-3, 6-2.
Felton-Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Ashman-Lau, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Neff-Rowland (VMI) defeated Ferguson-Linton, 6-2, 6-3.
Hinds-Staunton (EC) defeated OConnor-Shelley, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
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THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
The nla.ssic Chemise l.acoste". em-bla/.oned with ihe sporl.smans fav-orile insi<*nia the croeoilile is more in demand than ever liy people in the know! Im|)orte<l from France, by l/.od, the knit shirt of 100".. fine cotton is colored for now: Copen blue, White. Yellow. Nav\'. Red, Cold, Pumpkin. I.ettuci', nurjnindy. Pine Creen. Cobalt Blue. Peach, Cocoa, niirni Orani>e. Sizes. ,S. M. I XI................1 I'OO
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t#--TW DaUy R^flc-ctor, Cireeirvill#. NX.-rWednewuiy, April 2*. 1971
Aaron Gets 600th Off Porry But Giants Win
Flood Leaves Game; Soys It's For Good
By HERSi'HKI. NISSENSON Aseociated Press Sports Writer Records are made to be broken but winning, according to Hank Aaron and Willie Stargell, is the name of the-^ame.
I was looking forward to hitting it in a winning game.** said Aaron after becoming the third player in baseball history to hit 600 home runs Atlanta, however, lost to San F*rancisco6-5 on W'illie Mays' lOth-inning single Tuesday night
*So \\hat did It for me*" asked Stargell after belting his nth home run , of the season in Pittsburgh's 7-5 loss tp^LxJS^An-geles. >Aiping out tiie April record of lO set in 1069 by Baltimore's Frank Robinson and matched last year by Cincinnati's Tony Perez Id rather ha\ e won '
Klsewhere in the Xational lx*ague. the New Vork Mets edged St. Louis 2-1. Cincinnati trounced San Diego 6-1. Houston nipped Philadelphia 1-0 and the .Montreal-Chicago Cubs game v^as called off due to cold and uet grounds.
.American League scores; Eialtimore 6. Oakland 2; California 2, Cleveland 1 ; NIilwaukee 4. Boston 2; Washington 2. .Minnesota* O; Kansas City 8. Detroit 1 and New York Yankees 6. Chicago WTiite Sox 5 in 12 innings.
Aaron, whose 600 homers trails only Babe Ruths 714 and Mays 633. started his memorable evening with a run-scoring double in the first inning. It was his 542nd and tied him for eighth place on the all-time list with Harrv Heilman. I hit it better
than the home run. he said, but I knew it wasnt going out because it wasnt high enough
The big home run came in the third inning on the first pitch from Gaylord Perry following Ralph Garr's infield singler The towering drive carried an estimated 350 feet, hitting well up on the wall of the left field stands behind the outfield fence
I knew the moment I hit it was gone It was a high inside fast ball and I was guessing fast ball because he had thrown me several my first time up"
The 37-year-old .Aaron isn't thinking about Ruth, though 'My next goal, " he said, is to hit the next one If I get on a hot streak, the home runs will come
F'or the moment, however, he is thinking about Mays, whose game-winning hit followed singles by Hal Lamer and Chris Speier "Willie spoiled my day." .Aaron smiled sadlv
And .Mays had some thoughts about .Aaron It was just another milestone." Willie said. What's, a milestone to him? He's not going to stop there."
Willie McCovey erased Atlanta's lead with a fifth-inning homer and then put the Giants in front with a sacrifice fly in the seventh. Garr. whose consecutive hit streak finally ended at eight, singled home the knotter in the last of the seventh following Marty Perez triple.
The Dodgers wiped out a 3-0 Pittsburgh lead with four runs in the seventh, including Jim Lefebvre's two-run single, and added three more in the eighth.
Scoreboard
Todays Baseball By the" ASSOCIATED PRESS
Houston 1. Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 7. Pittsburgh 5
American League
Cincinnati 6. San Diego 1
Last
Division
San Francisco 6, Atlanta 5.
10
W. L. Ret.
G.B.
innings
Balt imore
11 6 .
647
Montreal at Chicago, cold
Bost on
lO 7
588
1
Wednesdays Games
Wash. .
11 8
.579
1
Montreal (Morton 2-2) at Chi
Detroit
8 lO
.444
3
cago (Hands 1-3)
New York
- 7 lO
412
3I2
Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2)
at
Cleveland
5 12
.294
6
Pittsburgh (Blass 1-0), night
West
Division
San Francisco (Stone 1-0)
at
Oakland
15 7
.682
Atlanta (Nash 1-1), night
California
11 9
.550
3
San Diego (Coombs -2)
at
Kansas City
lO lO
500
3'2
Cincinnati (McGlothlin 1-1),
Minnesota
9 lO
.474
5
night
Milwaukee
8 9
.471
5
Philadelphia (Lersch 1-2)
at
Chicago
6 13
.316
' 8
Houston (Wilson 1-2), night
Tuesdays Results
New York (Gentry 1-3) at St.
Washington
2, Minnesota
0
Louis (Torrez 1-1), night
Milwaukee
4. Boston
2
Thursdays Games
New York 6. Chicago 5, 12 innings
Kansas City 8, Detroit 1 California 2, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 6, Oakland 2 Wednesday''s Games Baltimore ^(Cuellar 1-0) at Oakland (Hunter 2-2), night Cleveland (Foster 1-1) at California (Wright 2-3), night
Detroit (Lolich 3-2) at Kansas City (Drago 3-1), night
Minnesota (Hall 0-2) at Washington (Cox 0-2), night
Chicago (Johnson 2-2) at New York (Kline 2-1). night
Milwaukee (Parsons 1-1) at Boston (Siebert 3-0)
Thursdays Games Baltimore at Oakland Cleveland at California, night Chicago at Washington, night Minnesota at Boston, night Only games scheduled.
National 1-eague
Kasi
Division
driving in three runs in Atlantas
W . I,. F*ct-
G.B.
6-5 10-inning loss to San Fran
, .M(n t rea 1
8 4 667
cisco.
Sr Louis
12 9 571
>2
New "S'ork
9 7 563
1
PITCHINGDenny McLain,
. Piiisburgh
Senators, fired a six-hitter.
lO
9 526 526
1*2
walking one and striking out
Chicago
7 11 389
4
eight as Washington shaded
Phi la
6 1^ "153
41^
Minnesota 2-0.
West
I>ivision
.San P'ran
15 .5 .7.50
By THE ASSOC IATED PRESS
Los .Angeles
12 9 571
3' -2
Appalachian 2-7, East Ten
Atlanta
9 9 500
5
nessee 1-3
Houst on
lO 11 476
5*2
Davidson 5. Belmont Abbey 1
Cincinna t i
611 353
7*2
Gardner-Webb 10. Catawba 1
San Diego
5 13 .378
9
Virginia .7. North Carolina 4
Tuesdays Results
Hampton Institute 8. W'inston-
New Aork 2. St. Louis 1
Salem State 6
ELECT
TAILINGS
FOR
ERVICE
ALLOW ME TO WORK FOR YOU, AS YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN
with Manny Mota contributing a two-run double. Richie Hebner cracked a pinch homer for the Pirates in the eighth and Stargell slammed his record-breaker in the ninth.
Having blasted Bob Gibson .Monday night, the Mets snapped Steve Carltons four-game winning streak Tuesday. They pushed across two runs off the Cardinal left in the third on Tommie Agees single. Bud Harrelsons double. Lou Brocks err(>r. an infield out and a wild pitch
Jerry Koosman. with big assists. from Ken Singleton and Danny Frisella posted his first \ictory Singleton threw out the potential t\ing run at the plate in the third inning and Frisella worked out a bases-loaded situation in the ninth by getting Ted Sizemore to pop out and fanning Joe Hague. Joe Torre of the Cards got three singles and stretched his hitting skien to 21 games
Cincinnatis Gary Nolan needed help from Clay Carroll in the eighth but also got his first triumph. The only San Diego run came in the first inning on Don Masons first homer since 1966.
The Reds scored twice in their half of the inning on Lee Mays RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Tommy Helms. Johnny Bench stole home and Helms second on a delayed double steal in the third and Pete Rose snapped an O-for-14 slump with a run-scoring single in the eighth.
Doug Raders eighth-inning sacrifice fly broke up a scoreless duel between Houstons Larry Dierker and Phillys Jim Bunning. Denis Menke opened the inning with a single, was sacrificed to second and stole third before Rader drove him in. Dierker, 3-0, was touched for six hits and retired Ron Stone for the final out with the bases filled.
Montreal at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night
San Francisco at Atlanta, night
San Die|[o at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, night
Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, night
New York at Houston, night Los Angeles at AtJanta, night
TUESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Hank Aaron, Braves, became the third player in history to hit 600 home runs and also smacked his 542nd career double, tying him for eighth place on the all-time list.
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Curt Flood has quit baseball again.
The once-great player who was talked out of retirement while his $3.1-miIlion suit against baseball was pending, left the Washington Senators unexpectedly Tuesday and was en route to Europe.
The 33-year-oId outfilder sent a telegram to Senators owner Robert Short just prior to the Washington-Minneapolis game.
I tried. A year and one-half is too mu<. Very serious personal problems mounting. Thanks%for your confidence and understanding. Flood.
Short, manager Ted Williams and his teammates said Floods departure was caused primarily by personal problems and not the poor spring hes had in a baseball uniform.
I personally feel bad that hes gone, said Williams.
There wasnt a guy on the club with a better attitu(te.
Flood quit baseball in 1969 when he was traded from the St. Louis Cardinals, for whom he played 12 seasons, to the Philadelphia Phillies. He refused to report.
He sat out the 1970 season in Copenhagen, Denmark, while suing baseball over its reserve clause which binds a player to one club for life or until hes traded.
After sitting out a year. Short induced him to return to baseball for $110,000. In the meantime, he lost his case in federal court and said he would appeal
Tuesday;; Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDONJack Bodell, 205 Britain, outpointed Bill Drover, 201, Canada, 10.
to the Supreme court.
It was a difficult spring for Flood, who conceded he had trouble getting back into shape in the glare of unwelcome publicity.
Flood opened in centerfield for the Senators at the start of the season but was lifted twice for (iefensive purposeshe had won seven Gold Glove awards with St. Louisbefore being benched.
He was then taken out of the lineups against right-handed pitchers. His last start was April 20 against the Yankees in New York although he pinchhit twice over the weekend.
Flood had a lifetime average
Greene Falls To
WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir High School handed Greene Central its first Eastern Plains Conference loss yesterday, nipping the Flams, 5-4.
North Lenoir took the lead in the game in the first inning, scoring a run. Bobby Phillips singled and came around on a double by Cliff Cashwell
North Lenoir added one more in the fourth. Cashwell walked, stole second and went into third after a fly out. He then scored on an infield out.
Greene Central finally broke the ice in the fifth inning, coming up with two runs to tie it up. Mike Perry reached on a fielders choice and Danny Whitley singled him in. Bob Scott got another hit, bringing in Whitley with the tieing run.
In the sixth, the Rams struck for two more to gain a 4-2 lead. Stevie Williamson singled and
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of 293, with 1,854 hits, in 12 years with the Cardinals. He was hitting 200 with seven hits in 35 times at bat in 13 games with Washington this season.
Flood, father of five children, is divorced. He gained some renown as a portrait painter in his last years with the Cardinals but said when he signed with the Senators he was giving up painting to concentrate on baseball.
He reportedly lost money in a restaurant venture in Copenhagen. To recoup those losses and to pay attorneys fees for his suit against baseball was reasons he signed with the Senators.
Central
Lenoir
Robert Ivey reached on a fielders choice, scoring Williamson, who had moved to third on an error. Whitley walked, and Scott reached on a fielders choice. Ron Bowen got a bases-loaded walk to bring in Ivey with the second run.
Bui Nui'lh Laioir then rallied for three in the bottom of the seventh. D. Tripp walked and Leslie Jarman singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and scored when Phillips reached on an error. Cashwell was intentionally walked, and Dave Phillips got a single, driving in Bobby Phillips with the winning run.
The Rams, 7-6overall, are now 6-1 in the conference. They travel to Northern Nash on Friday.
G. Central 000 022 0-^ 9 2
N. Lenoir 100 100 35 7 3
Whitley, Johnson (5) and Scott; Tripp and Williams.
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ELECT
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--9
Mayor of Greenville
Gene West Has Provided Leadership For Industrial and Economic Growth
it Vital roll in securing outstanding industry
it Burroughs Wellcome Co.
it Empire Brushes, Inc. it Vermont American
it Fieldcrest Mills Expansion it Prep Shirt
Acquisition of Industrial Park
k- President of Greenville Industries, Inc. whose purpose is to acquire land and provide planning for future industries.
Experienced In City Government
City Council and Mayor Pro Tern 4 years
Mayor 12 years
)
Local Students Named To Bonn Study Center
'ilie uauy netiector. Cireenviiie, n.c.wetaBeoa> Apiti s,
Typing Competition Winners Announced
High school typing students chairman of the typing com-
Dr. Hans Indorf, Coordinator of European Area Studies at East Carolina University, has announced the names of 38 college sophomores and juniors from ECU and other institutions who will study at the ECU Bonn Study Center next year.
The students will begin their academic year at the overseas campus this fall and return after nine months of study in a specihl curriculum of European studies.
Included in the curriculum are courses in history, business, geography, art, music and political science. Opportunities will be provided for the students to strengthen their knowledge of the German and French languages.
Hans Steineck, a chateau overlooking the Rhine River a few miles from the West German capital, will house living
quarters, library facilities and classrooms for the students.
According to Dr. Indorf, all classes will be taught in English, and a number of field trips into European cities will be a major part of the academic program.
The students will depart for Germany by airline from New York September 15.
Faculty for the Bonn campus, selected from the ECU faculty, will be:
Dr. Ralph E. Birchard, geography; Dr. Loren K. Campion, history; Dr. William F. Troutman Jr., political science; Dr. Joseph A. Hill, tHJsiness; Tran Gordley, art; and Dr. Clyde Hiss, music.
Names, major fields of study, parents names and hometown addresses of students who will study at ECUs Bonn campus this fall follow:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Belinda Broome, general studies, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Broome, 102 Kenilworth; David Loren Gradis, music, son of Dr. H. H. Gradis, 2003 Forest Hill Drive; and Robert L. Hadden, history, son of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, 1600 East 6th St.
Break-In, Theft Is Charged Boy
A 12-year-old Negro has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a theft from the Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Avenue sometime over the weekend.
Officers said $9 was reported taken from the Salvation Army office by someone who broke open a window to gain entrance.
from 23 counties were at East Carolina University April 22 for an all-day typing competition, sponsored by the Department of Office Administration and Business Education in the ECU School of Business.
The approximately 115 student typists were judged on accuracy and speed in individual and team advanced and beginning divisions.
Winners in each division represented schools in Bertie. Carteret, Chowan, Craven. Johnston, Lenoir, Pamlico and Onslow counties.
Thadys Dewar of the ECU School of Business faculty was
an annual event at
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PENCILS AMO RftPS TO TARE TMOSE ALL- IMPORTAHT (40TE6-"
NICE DAYS FOR FISHING A lone fisherman tries his luck on the 435 acre lake at Stone Mountain Park near AUanta. Ga., as the
warm spring sun heats the water and the bass
are striking. This view is shot w..........bridge
framework. (AP Wirephoto)
They'll Provide Music For Sidewalk Art Show
Music will be the handmaiden of art when the sidewalk art show opens at the Greenville Art Center on Friday.
For the first of the two day sidewalk show, three music events have been scheduled, with high school students from both the county and city schools on hand to provide music throughout much of the day
The Chamber Ensemble of Farmville High School is first on the list, with a performance under the direction of Wilson S. Nichols, Jr., beginning at 11:00 a.m. on the grounds (or porch in
Hanes Corp. Is Told Promising Signs In Sight
event of rain).
Nichols said that three male and eight female singers make up the Chamber Ensemble. Selections they plan to present range from popular to folk to classic. These include, the anonymous Dona Nobis Pacem; The Lord Is My Shepherd; and American folksong ; Prayer to Jesus by R. R. Terry, based on a Richard de Castre poem; Holsts 1 Vow To Thee, My Country; and several recent popular songs.
Beginning at 2:00 p.m. Friday afternoon and until 3:00 p.m. the Stage Band of Rose High School will take the spotlight. Under the direction of Tom Smith, the prize winning stage band will present several numbers, including, Keep the Customers Satisfied; Love For Sale;
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -President Gordon Hanes says AfDltOr
of the F
of
first-quarter results Hanes Corp.a net loss $232,000reflected a marketing situation in the hosiery industry that is as bad a slump as 1 have seen in my 30 years in the business.
However, he told the annual meeting of stockholders Tuesday that improvements in March, the last month of the quarter, offer a more promis-long-range view. He said
Bans Hot Pants
and Alfie.
The last of the three events is the appearance at 4:00 p.m. of the Birondanjles, a singing group from Rose High. Among their selections, they plan to sing Love is Blue; Cruel War; featuring Amy Leggett, soloist; Leaving On A Jet Plane, with soloists Helen Posey, Gloria Hawley and Mary B. Matney; What The World Needs To Know Is Love; Come Saturday Morning; Monday, Monday, and several others. A couple of duels will be performed by Steve Rogers and Susie Hill.
This is the second year music has been a part of the annual sidewalk art Ishow. Were delighted to have these young people perform for us, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Show commented. It adds so much to the festive atmosphere, and people enjoy it.
mg
the improvements included a profit by the knitwear division, and a Herculean effort that enabled the hosiery division to -about break even and to hold inventory and short-term borrowing level.
He also said the corporation contemplating purchases of
IS
low-cost hosiery from an Israeli-French company which has leased manufacturing facilities in Puerto Rico.
LONDON (AP) The Duke of Norfolk has dashed cold water on plans to allow women wearing hot pants at this years running of the Royal Ascot.
Ascot officials, who decree what can be worn in front of Queen Elizabeth in the royal enclosure, said hot pants would be acceptable for the mid-June horse race if worn as part of an ensemble.
But the Duke, the Queens representative, had the last word.
I wish to make it abundantly clear. he said Tuesday, that the only form of ladies trousers permitted will be suits with long trousers
The Dukes family motto, incidentally, is: Virtue alone is unconquerable.
Scott Announces Grants Approved
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott announced today approval of Appalachian Regional Commission grants totaling $187,486.
Scott said a $108,840 allocation will be used to conduct a student health involvement program in the Appalachian area of North Carolina. TTie other grant, for $78,646, will be used for a demonstration program of youth participation in the Appalachian area.
A new re-cycled paper record of nearly 350,000 tons has been reported by Georgia-Pacific Corp. for 1970
What does it take to get a loan with your
Wachovia Ready ReservAccount?
Your pen, your checkbook and about 12 seconds.
Now WE ZOOM IN THE CAMERA OH WHAT OUR iHOU^RlALGlANIiS are 06V WRiTlNCx ALL THROUGH THE
meeting-"
Public Servant Award Thursday
The Greenville Jaycees Public Servant Awards will be presented tomorrow night to an outstanding fireman and police officer.
The Public Servant Award is presented each year to the fireman and policeman judged the most outstanding. Nominees for the award are chosen by Greenville citizens and recipients are judged according to their attitude, job performance, outside activities and general service to the community.
Last years winners were fireman William L. Woolfolk and police lieutenant C. E. Warren.
Pitt County Rep. Sam Bundy will be the speaker at the awards banquet.
petition,
ECU.
Winners were:
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS -ADVANCED DIVISION: First. Sarah Gail Spencer. Pamlico County High School, Pamlico County; Second. Sue Ellen Carswell. Bertie County Senior High School, Bertie County; Third. Sheila Carol Ray. Qayton High School, Johnston County TEAM WINNERS AD VANCED DIVISION: First. Sheila Ray and Terrie Toler. Clayton High School. Johnston County; Second. Joany Weaver and Myril Annette Cuthrell. Craven County; Third, Brenda Perry and Lillie Elliott. Edenlon-Chowan System.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS -BEGINNING DIVISION: First. Wanda Lynn LeWallen. Havelock High School. Craven County; Second. Diane Helen Geiges. West Carteret High School. Carteret County; Third. Donna Marie Stocks. South Lenoir High School. Lenoir County.
TEAM WINNERS -BEGINNING DIVISION: First. Donna Stocks. Phyllis Stroud. Lynn Waller, South Lenoir High School. Lenoir County, Second. Wanda LeWallen. Becky Ackert. Vicky Lee. Havelock High School. Craven County; Third. Merian Frazelle. Emily Ann Riggs. Donna Marshburn. Onslow County.
Key West is Florida's sponge center
VOTE
Kenneth Barnes for Mayor
For Equal Representation
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'Alternative Soci&ty' Institutions Are Dependent
EDITORS NOTE: The Al-lernalive Society's institutionsfree clinics, free universities. free storesare still young and very dependent on straight Siicieiy But they exist, and they serve a large number of disaffec'ted young Americans. as this dispatch, one of a serit's from the .AP Special Assignment Team, discloses
KK.N HARTNETT \ssot iated IVess Writer
SHATTLP:. Wash AP The house is warm and airy uit)i hiiih ceilings and Spacious r.ioins and a handsomely i.irved mantelpiece It was iniih in another day. perhaps h r another kind of doctor, but
1- IH'rfeel for .Allen.
He plans to turn the old
house into a communea commune for doctors
People are recognizing more and more that to have a new society, you have got to build it." he said, leaning his 6-foot heavily shouldered frame against the mantel As he spoke, his hands toyed idly with a half-braided leather belt that dangled from his slmulders at the edge of his flow nig black hair
Allen IS hip and 30. an .M D specializing in internal medicine
He and two fellow pliNsicians are helping organize Seattles Country Doctora free medical clinic, one of several springing up to join free universities, free kores and other infant institutions of the Alternative
Societythat still wot>t>ling6 ait-tempt by disaffected >rourts Americans to develop 'wmys. to live apart from sttraiif^fit
society
Allen has no interest ir money-only in making enous^f to survive His main interest is the clinic and leading a f>~ofes-sinnal life not as an eoonomic machine but as a tiuman being with medical Icno'wle-clge to share"
The way the^arrangement is now. doctors are so incx-edlit>iy overpaid I could work one day a week as a straight doctor and make around $12.000 to Si-8.000 a year easily TTiat *s how screwed up things are." He said
Clinics are a long way- from the answer. he said. I do
DOCTOR OF FREE MEDICINE Tim Jolley, a senior medical student at the University of Washington, is one of
the orginators of a new Seat^l^ free clinic, The Country Doctor. <AF* Wirephoto)
Very Encouraging Sign In New Housing Growth
By JOHN CLMFF AP Business .Analyst NEW YORK AP) One of the most encouraging economic developments in recent weeks has been the rate at which new liousing IS beginning to rise, after a depression that has left a critical shortage of decent shelter
The pace of private housing Sarts IS now believed to be ap-pr-iachinu 2 million a yearit uas 1.918.00 in Marchand by ctll hi^ic should continue grow- . now that mortgage money IS axailable again Leuis Eaton, president of he r S ,sa\ ings &i Loan League.
;:.;nents that repK*rts from all *T country show youd a't ' back to pre-inflation >c4ir' ( find fiitancing op-l> i u! o cumparable with
*ii
reason. t<f be
F:i 't. i; estimated that the pace ol neu cons'ruction will Ttaw to reaci; 2 6 million units a year bef<*re the nation can iH'gin making headway against till' shortage Second. (In price of neu units IxMitg erected is rising taster than the iiteome' of those who wish and need to buy The same ts true for single family dwellmgs as tor rental units If a family earning S15.iH).i a >ear is i. lx> categorized as af-ilueni. says Louis E F'is<.her. president of Levitt & Sons. Inc .
one of the nations largest builders of single family liomes. "then a very small percentage of .American families will be owning their own homes in the next few years if rising costs continue
Years ago. Fischer told a recent meeting of the Conference Board, a family earning that amount could consider itself well off and be able to afford a $60.000 home, plus two cars, a second home and a maid
Today S15.000 qualifies a family for only a $30.000 homeand this home is usually 30 miles away from a large ckiwniown metropolitan area, is limited to three bedrooms, one bath, one garage, no air conditioning or basement, and on an 8t>-foot by 100-foot plot"
How can builders provide homes for S15.000 incomes, he asks when a home that cost S24.O00 in 1%3 rose to $33.500 in 1970
Prospects hardly seem .to be improving either "Based on the rising cost of living, this same home can easily soar to o\er $52.000 by 1980thereby diininating even a $15.000-a-year family from being able to live in a three-bedroom house One alternative is to rent, of course, but this only delays the day of reckoning, when a family no longer has a choice but must move to larger quarters Wlien the family finally does buy. the price penalty will be
see them as building blocks for a new medical system with free laboratories and free X-ray technicians and free radiologists and free hospitals and free peo|rfe.
He laughed, a latjgh recognizing that the reality of his vision was a long way off
Doctors like Allen remain rare. As far as he knows, he is the only one of 72 doctors in his graduating class planning to devote his career to free medi-cine.
The important thing, be said, is the number of like-minded doctors who are coming out of medical schools after him
Dr. Julius R. Krevans. dean of the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco. said it is too early to tell just how significant tbat num-
to
to
to
even greater
Moreover, the upwarxl pressure continues on apartment rents, and landlords claim tHey see no end to the increases. The National Association of
Real Estate Boards claim tHat rent increases haven't kept pace with costs.
One of the biggest factor's in the bills of apartment House owners result from wHat tHey claim are constantly rising turnover rates, eviciencre of great dissatisfaction among renters
The solution? 'You 11 Hardly find a consensus, but if one is developing at all it is tHat the techniques of assemHly line, mass production and otHor factory techniques used so effectively in making automobiles, will have to be employed.
Public Outcry Closes Theo't'ors
.ANDERSON. Ind. C AF* >
Public outcry against X-rated movies has led to orders closing three of Anderson's six theaters and drive-ins. their manager said Monday.
The manager said he can't get enough non-X-rated movies to keep the theaters in operation and that opposition to X-rated movies has been increasing so much he can't show them
Put The"PEOPLE'S POINT OF VIEW"
In City Governmont
Put XFor MILLIE McORATH For City Council
ber will be
But. he said, there is no question that social awareness is quickening among students and faculty members in the nations nrtedical schools.
Before this year. there wasnt a single medical collective in this area. Now you have at least three.
The Seattle Clinic, like virtually all the institutions of the Alternative Society, is directly dependent on the larger society
.Allen, for example, was trained at the University of California The Country Doctor will operate out of an abandoned city-owned firehouse. Contributions will be tax deductible because the clinic will have tax-exempt status as a non profit institution.
Milwaukee's Free'HUinic oper
ates in the basement of a Roman Catholic hospital on the E^st side, close by that citys hip enclave.
The scarcity of doctors to man the free clinics makes continuity in treatment difficult. A yoimg woman, well along in pregnancy, 'works in a Cam-tx*idge movement book store. She praises that citys medical clinic but says her baby will not be delivered by a movement doctor. I want to be at a hospital where I would have the same doctor for delivery I had all along. she said.
Technical competencenot only in medicine but in auto mechanicsa thinly spread resource in the Alternative Society. Poets abound. Plumbers are scarce.
The People's Free Wheel, a no-charge bus line in Cam-
Mrs. Ella E. Majette to Richard Moseley Garris, al
510.00
David Arthur Moore, al to Robert Hill Construction Co.
10.00
E. H. Taft. Jr.. al to William G. Blount, al 10.00
Uallah Brown Watts, al to Lawrence A. Watts. Jr. 10.00 N. C. National Bank. TT, al to Oilie A. Harrington 10.00
Simon Corbett, al to James M. Mills, al 10.00
Farmville Realty Inc. to V. W. THomas 10.00
Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. to Kenneth Wayne Fry. al 10.00 ^ Frank Harrington to Fountain G- Harrington, Sr. 10.00
Frank Harrington to Fountain G- Harrington, Sr. 10.00
Harold R. Hoke, al to James L. Flanagan, al 10.00
X. E. Manning, al to J. M. Butterworth. al 1.00
James M. Mills to Lucille E. Mills 10.00
S. T. Mooring, al to Lorena B. Andrews 10.00
Walter D. Murphy, al Robert T. Williams, al 10.00 National Realty Inc. William Eklwards 10.00 National Realty Inc. William Edwards, al 10.00
Willie J. Skinner, Jr. to Jack D. Kite 10.00
E. Randolph Allen, al to Bonnie Kay Allen 1.00
Paul D. Majette. al to Ella E. Majette 10.00
William Edward Fulford. Jr.. al to James T. Brooks, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Rufus H. Knott, al 10.00
W. Lee Miles to Lorenda Louise Miles, al 10.00
Roy Moye to William Henry Andrews, al^ 10.00
Eugene G. Perkins, al to James Leo Hawkins, al 10.00 H. L. Roberts, al to Milton Wainwright, al 10.00
Rebecca Sanders to St. Sanders Pentecostal House of Prayer
Corey Stokes, al to Rebecca Sanders 10.00
Flobert Joseph WTiitehurst. al to M.O. Blount & Sons. Inc. 10.00 Lorena B. Andrews to Mable Mooring Moore 10.00
Lorena B. Andrews to S. T. Mooring 10.00
W. R. Baker. Jr., al to Robert B. Fulford 10.00
Willie Ray Cannon, al to Theophilus Hagan Hodges, al 10.00
Simon Corbett, al to James Earl Ross, al 10.00
E. H. Garris, al to Annie Marie Garris 10.00
J. H. Harrell to Rosa Lee Harrell, al 10.00
R. B. Lee. Commissioner, al to Edmond Taylor. Sr. 1,250.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. 10.00
Robert Lee Wooten, al to June Vines. Jr. 10.00
Robert G. Benton, al to Smith Creech, al 10.00
Allen T. Bowen, al to Junior Wayne Stancil. al 10.00
Cherry Oaks. Inc. to Richard A. McCorkle. al 10.00
Leon Alvis Darden, al to Earl Spain, al 10.00
Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc. to J. C. Corbett, al 10.00 Willie Laghinghouse to Nannie Chance 10.00
Landmark Corp. of the South to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00
SPRING WHEAT
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HEALTH FOOD Sign advertises some of the food available at the Whole Earth Coop in Madison. The store sells only organically grown foods. iAP
bridge, Mass., has a discomfiting habit of breaking down as it plies back and forth along Massachusetts Avenue.
The politically minded organizers of the free institutions blame the failures on what they see as the corrupting influence of the larger societyinfluences that the free institutions are designed to min-iipize. 3
But the insulation is far from perfect. The Straight Society is very much a part of the Alternative Society. It supports it.
Rock concerts and peoples donations provide some cash and give a sense of community participation. But the hard cash doesnt come from the hip community. It comes from straight people, one way or another.
From the manual Fthe System: How to Live Free in Albuquerque. is an example of how to rip off:
One of the best places to eat is your local supermarket. Get a car and start pushing it around. Throw a few things in occasionally for effect. Meanwhile, you can make sandwiches. eat fruit and cookies, and open a tin or two of smoked oysters. When youre full, leave your cart and split. Naivete plagues some of the Alternative Societys institutions.
Albuquerque hips opened a free store and stocked it with donated clothing, food and household goods. AH were welcome to come and take what they needed in exchange for what they could give.
We had no restrictions on what people could take so they took everything. said a young woman at the store, which is now not so much a store as a store front movement meeting place with bare shelves and a handful of underground newspapers.
Linking the various experiments together within each community and within the nation is an elaborate communications network.
Most major cities and university towns have alternative newspapers, such as the Chicago Seed, the Milwaukee Kaleidescope, the Great Speckled Bird in Atlanta or Berkeleys Tribe and Barb.
Many operate as collectives. Tasks rotate. Todays editor-in-chief will be next weeks pasteup man. Salaries are paid according to need and the availability of funds. The process is often more important than the product, which leans toward uneveness.
Stores of national interest are circulated through one <rf several wire services with the highly ideological Liberation News Service (LNS) of New York the oldest and largest.
The problems in the Alternative Society are endless, but the institutions are new. Few scholars would pin their r^utations on predicting their ultimate fate or impact.
Historian Harvey Goldberg of the University of Wisconsin maintains that the counterculture and its institutions must be viewed as part of an eopchal change sweeping American society.
Truths about the society that long have been kept beneath the rug, he said, are now visible. After a decade of protest and organization a new generation is rising deeply aware of the plight of blacks, Chicanos, Indians, women, the poor.
Its members, Goldberg says, start out with a perspective those who came before had to acquire. Consciousness gets raised another notch. The attack on the old institutions escalates. The counter culture grows as the old shared beliefs lose adherents.
What holds a society together is a certain cement of loyaj-ty. he said, and I think thats eroded.
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I71
Committe
To 'Study FIBI
By JAY PERKINS.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A committee of educators and three former Justice Department officials, including onetime Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, says it will conduct an investigation of the FBIs role in American life.
The announcement followed a Nixon administration decision Tuesday to ask the Supreme Court to rule there is no need for prior court af^roval for wiretapping in domestic national security cases.
And it occurred as the head of the Justice Department's internal security division contended the government has not only a right but an obligation to gather information on groups and individuals it feels are violence prone.
The committee, in a news conference statement, said "It IS clear that widespread public concern exists about the lawfulness of some FBI operations and the fairness with which it pursues them.
Revelations of some of the activities of the bureau in surveillance of private citizens and in what can only be called political intimidation of various individuals and groups has focused attention on the operations of this federal police force." the committee said.
Conducting the study will oe the year-old Committee for Public Justice, which includes Clark, former Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall. Roger Wilkins, a former director of Justices Community Relations Service, and educators from the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University.
Marshall, Wilkins and Duane Lockard of Princeton told the news conference the FBI said they wanted lawyers, prosecutors. police and educators familiar with the agency to participate in the inquiry. They said no one had yet asked FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to participate but an invitation may be issued.
The study will be a clear, dispassionate review, Wilkins said. He added Neither Burke nor I want to give the impression that the bureau was just dandy when we were there and its turned horrible since we left.
Marshall agreed, saying The bureau may have been on its
Gov. Scott Will Attend Premier
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott plans to fly to New York today for the premier showing tomorrow of a North Carolina travel movie entitled. North Carolina, the (Goodliest Land.
The 10-minute movie will be shown in 20 New York theaters. Later it. will be shown throughout the United States in some 500 United Artist theaters.
Largemouth bass can live in water temperatures ranging from near freezing to over 90 degrees
unmanageable course or several years and this co-*J cdl ivave been looked at earlier *' cnark
and Hoover have been .aa t. odlds recently with the forme**- attorney general calling for T Yie <-rectors resignation the
FBI chief describing his Cormer boss as a jellyfish.** aimong other things. *
(Hark headed the Just i ere' Department toward the en<i of the Johnson administration , the same time period Marsf-*aill aincl Wilkins were in their >ofc>es..
Also Tuesday. Solicitor CJen-eral Erwin N. Griswol c3 announced the Justice H>ei>art-ment will appeal a lower crourt ruling that would resiricrt: elec
tronic surveillance of citiace-rxs in so-called national secrurity cases. Two district courts txav'e ruled for and two agair*:sl: the
governments position.
Will Speak For Revival
GRIMESLAND I=C. e-i x* a 1 services will begin XT' i_ar s<lay night at the Grimeslanci F*en-tecostal Holiness Churct- _ ^Irs. Louise Mayhue of Kerns.errv'ilie will be the speaker.
Services will begin ni^Xxl; ly at 7:45 and will continue tl-rough Sunday night. There -w-ill be special singing renderocJ each night by the Williams Trio and Mrs Mayhue.
The pastor. Rev ol C.
Jackson, invites the to
attend.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
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LUTER'S FIRST CUT
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39
FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY
SAUSAGE 69
EDGEMONT ROLL
.MRS. LOUISE
Bank Annou Merger PI a
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3 LBS.
FAYETTEVILLE (A.F* > Di
rectors of the Cape F*ear Bank & Trust Co. and of the l-Tnited Carolina Bancshares CToriJ.
(UCB) have announced ajz>5>rov-al of a merger plan.
The plan calls for Cap>^ F*ear stockholders to receix-e' crom-mon stock of UCB, a mxxl*; i t>ank company, on a one For "one basis.
It must be approved CTape
Fears 1,7(X) shareholders and by the Federal Reserx^e IBoard. Cape Fear, established in 3.^69. operates in Fayettex'ill^ and Ginton and his depiosits oX *15.5 million.
wmr fbs
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The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 2. Ii71-^i
Second Panama Canal Assigned HEW Deputy
CELLO
CARROTS
PER,
PKG.
ONLY
10
YELLOW
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PER
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NABISCO SPECIALS FIG NEWTONS 2 PKGS. SS
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WAFFLE CREMES 2 picG^. 8 5 ^1
120Z.
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VANILLA WAFERS
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LAS SWEET
ROYAL CROWN
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has entrusted the job of winning passage of his No. 1 domestic legislation, welfare" reform, to an administration second banana with a golden touch on Capitol Hill.
and now locked in a bitter dispute with the White House over another key Nixon proposal, revenue sharing
Mills' committee is back at work on the welfare reform bill, which passed the House in the last Congress, but foundered in the Senate. The chairman called Veneman an extremely able man. a real tacti-cian." ^
Veneman's standing on Capitol Hill is noteworthy because other administration lobbyists have not won high marks from members of Congress The undersecretary's willingness to compromise would appear to be the key
"When he sees the tide running against him he doesn't stand and die at the end of the bridge." said Vail. If he can get half of what he wants now. he'll take that and come back for the rest later "
That was the case in the last Congress, when Veneman was forced to accept almost a total rewrite of the welfare bill by a hostile Senate Finance Committee He finally won committee approval, only to see the bill caught in the adjournment crush and never came to a vote
JOHN C. VENNEMAN
The assignment for John G.
Veneman. undersecretary of Health. Education and Welfare, casts a rare public spotlight on one of those 11 No. 2 men in Cabinet Departments who share the workload but not the visibility of their bosses.
Veneman. for his part, was virtual co-secretary when his close friend Robert H. Finch headed HEW. Finch engaged
Veneman in every problem President ai Du^ University, from the lowliest department *> '^rsday n.ght
personnel squabble to the intra- ">eettng of the Pitt County administration donnybrook over ehapter of the Duke Alumn,
Alumni Will Hear Bubas
school desegregation policy^
Finch has since moved to the White House staff. The new secretary. Elliot L. Richardson, has narrowed Veneman's assignments to make best use of his deputys skill as a tactful and effective lobbyist with the Democratic-controlled Congress.
Jacks not going to like this, but I think he and Wilbur Cohen have a lot in common." said Thomas L. C. Vail, chief counsel of the Senate Finance Committee. The comparison is a compliment. Democrat Cohen, the father of Medicare and HEW Secretary in the late Johnson years, is considered a legislative master.
Veneman, a 45-year-old Peach farmer from Modesto who learned his legislative lessons during seven years in the California assembly, is a constructive compromiser. said Vail.
The praise from VaiF was echoed by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
PARK LODGE OPENS
BEAR MOUNTAIN. NY. (AP> Laurancc Rockefeller, president of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, has announced a 24-room lodge has replaced two nut-dated buildings at Bear Mountain State Park
Association.
According to local alumni, the session will be held at Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. A social hour will begin at 6:15 and dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
Duke alumni, friends or interested persons should contact Mrs. Robert E. Pittman, who is handling arrangements for the meeting, for reservations or information concerning the alumni gathering.
Bubas, for ten years the head basketball coach at Duke and holder of Coach of the Year award in l%3. 64. and 66. joined the University faculty in 1959 after eight years of coaching under the late Everett Case at North Carolina State University.
VIC BlB.AS
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The Daily Reflector
Justice Dept. Probes Handling Of Wallace Money
By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department, in a move that may spark a political storm, is probing possible income tax violations in the handling of campaign funds by close associates of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.
A federal grand jury, aided by two Justice Department experts, is to resume its secret investigation Thursday in Montgomery, Ala., after a two-week recess. Sources say indictments may be handed down soon.
Gerald Wallace, the governors brother, and Seymore Trammell, Wallaces top financial aide until two years ago, are believed to be central fig
ures in the probe. There has been no indication that Gov. Wallace is directly involved.
The grand jury is digging into campaign donations for both Wallaces third-party run for President in 1968 and his late wifes election as governor in 1966.
The panel already has heard testimony that phony invoices were issued by an advertising agency to big campaign backers in the governors race. The probe also has focused on presidential race contributions from contractors doing business with the state.
A $25,000 donation from a school textbook supplier is reported to be among the campaign checks under investiga
tion in the 1966 election.
The grand jury probe is also touching on the financial dealings of firms and people linked to state payments for building supplies, liquor sales pier facilities, government bonds and highway contracts.
Wallace, who carried five Southern states in the presidential race, has had no public comment on the investigation.
His brother, Gerald, all but confirmed his own involvement in the probe. Calling the tax investigation a political move, he said in a recent statement; The only person that President Nixon fears in 1972 is George Wallace. The Nixon forces know they cannot get at George Wallace, so they are at
tacking his brother.
There has been no indication Gerald Wallace has been called before the grand Jury. Trammel is expected to appear when the panel returns lliursday. He declined comment on the probe.
The Justice Department has sent both a top tax prosecutor and a campaign money expert to Montgomery to help guide the probe. And the federal attorney from Alabama assigned to the case flew to Washington for two days of private talks last week.
The grand jury could return tax fraud indictments if it finds advertising invoices were used by contributors to deduct campaign Checks as business expenses on income tax returns.
Political contributions are not legally deductible. Federal law also forbids corporate donations to presidential races.
A Mobile, Ala., advertising executive, Charles O. Ditmars, who handled the 1966 campaign of Wallaces first wife, Lurleen, spent almost three hours before the jury when it began its secret sessions April 12.
A source said Ditmars testified he issued invoices for professional services to certain campaign donors at Trammells request. Ditmars is expected to be a government witness if tax indictments are brought.
Various sources close to the grand jury say the investigation has also involved a wide
range of state-related businesses:
TEXTBOOKSSources said the panel was told another invoice, not linked to Trammell, was issued by Ditmars in 1966 for two checks to his agency totaling $25,000 from Elton B. Stephens of Birmingham, presi-'dent of EBSCO Industries, Inc. The multimillion-dcdlar firm distributes virtually all of the state-purchased free textbooks to schools throughout Alabama.
DOCKSSeveral former officials of the State Board of Docks, which runs the huge port at Mol^le, have appeared before the jury for questioning about donations channeled into the 1968 presidential cam^ign from state contractors. Former
docks director Houston Feaster refused comment when asked about reports that he declined to testify.
BOND ISSUES-One report indicates a prominent AJabama attorney on state-issued bonds has been questioned by government investigators concerning whether two checks for five-figure sums given as fees to a former leader of the Alabama L^islature.
BUILDING SUPPLIESA Montgomery businessman,
Warner Mathis, whose firm supplies window frames, sashes and doors to builders, testified before the grand jury for two hours. Questions reportedly touched on a recent $30 millimi construction program for the
YOUR
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LIQUOR SALESOne witness from a distillery in a northern state was called into the probe, apparently to be quizzed about an advertising invoice made out for a donation of more than $5,000 to the late Mrs. Wallaces race. In Alabama, the state runs package stores and handles the wholesale purchase of all liquor, including the drinks eventually sold at bars.
HIGHWAYSThe probe may have revived an crfd controversy from the first Wallace administration when the federal government threatened to take away a slice of highway aid because of fees that engineering firms were paying to local agents in getting contracts.
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 28, 187123Thorniest Problems Stilt Ayn/ait Legislative Action
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas legislature, possibly into the second half of Its longest session on record, awaits some of its thorniest problems of 1971.
Still to come are such items as insurance reform, legislative redistricting, higher education reorganization and final shaping of the 1971-73 budget.
Legislators freely are predicting it will be mid-July, or possibly a few days earlier, before the session ends.
The assembly has shown signs of gaining speed in recent days, pushing through a controversial anti-shoplifting bill
that went back and forth between the houses as amendments were tacked on and then chopped off, and a bill that makes North Carolina the first Southeastern State with a presidential primary that commits delegates to a nominating convention.
Liquor by the drink, apparently killed in the House on a statewide basis, reappeared in the form of a local bill for Moore County. It comes before the Senate Thursday in what one legislator called a test of the first step toward legal mixed drinks.
Abortion on demand also died, but the issue remains before the legislature. The House
has before it a bill reducing from three to one the number of doctors required to approve an abortion before it can be performed. If it passes the House, the bill still faces the Senate.
Insurance reforms broke into l^islative consideration Monday with public release of a study commissions two-year examination of North Carolinas auto insurance programs.
There has been no indication when legislation to implement the commissions recommendations will be introduced, but when it comes fireworks are certain. The commission, among other things, suggested dimination of present auto in
surance ratcis in favr of competitive scales set by tbe companies, mandatory coverage to [M*otect policy holders against uninsured motorists and drastic changes in provisions for assigned risk policies.
The Warren Commission has yet to report on its study of higher education. There are some reports, as yet unconfirmed, that it will suggest a realignment of the triistees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina^a touchy problem with political complications.
Gov. Bob Scotts proposed 84.3 billion budget for the next Inennium is far fronn its final shape, still in the hands of com
mittees and subcommittee in both houses of the legislature.
Two bills introduced in the Senate could have far-reaching effects if they win approval.
The one most likely to succeed came Tuesday over the signature of Sen. John J. Burney , D-New Hanover. Burney, possibly the Senates most influential member, introduced a bill that would make the state, county and municipal governments liable for wrongful acts or negligence by their agents.
Burneys bill would abolish sovereign immunity, the common law doctrine based on the theory that the king can do no wrong.
A Republican, Sen. Norman
Joyner of Iredell, quietly submitted a bill that would allow the state to use civil law in dealing with businesses linked to organized crime elements.Proper Names Found Intriguing
NEW YORK (AP) Nemesis is a Greek goddess of retribution. Bismarck is a doughnut shaped like a ball. Great Harry was a battleship and Vampire is a jet fighter plane.
These are among the intriguing items gleaned from Websters Dictionary of Proper Names (G. & C. Merriam Co., $9.95).
Joyner, admittedly filing the bill without seeking cosponsors, said it would put the state on record as not being another Florida or New Jersey.
The Joyner bill, patternedMost YMCA Now Integrated
NEW YORK (AP) Most local branches of the Young Mens Christian Association have eliminated all racial discrimination in membership and use of facilities in the last three years, the YMCA national council says. Only five ol 168 YMCAs in the southeast have been suspended for failure to integrate.
after Floridas anti-Mafia law, would allow the attorney general to file civil suits against corporations cmtrolled by or engaged in organized crime, seeking revocation of the firms charter.
It also would allow the attorney general to seek a Superior County injunction barring continued operation by unincorporated firms with proven links to organized crime.
CUCKOO POX LONDON (AP) The cuckoo is multiplying faster than any other British bird, a census by the Trust for Ornithology shows. But skylarks, thrushes and linnets are losing ground.LOW
SHORTENINGWHY PAY *1.10
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32 37*1 182/39*1 56 59*!
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X4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 28, IfTl
THERE ARE 2 PIGGLY WIGGIY STORES CONVEI^ENTLY
LOCATED IN GREENVILLE2105 DICKINSON AVENUE
1212 N. GREENE STREET.
PIGGiy WIGGLU^
penny pmcHiirpRices eive you eavmes a amiie wine!
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prices in this adv. effective
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Carrots
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Ice Cream
59
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OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR MEAT
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OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON
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2 LB. PKG. - $1.37
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can
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A
Worry Clinic
The Newspaper Has Advantage
episode.
We dealt with the same problems as in this daily newspaper column.
Ward Quaal is a shrewd practical psychologist, so ponder the statements below. Those 3 communication media are almost the sole educators (as well as entertainers) of most Americans after they quit school forever at about the age of 18. But radio and many newspapers are letting TV steal a march on them!
By GKORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
Case Q-538: Ward Quaal is a famous Radio-TV executive in
Chicago.
He is also co-author of a popular.college textbook on Broadcast Management.
Dr. Crane, he said, from your experience on both radio, TV and newspapers, what do you think of these three media? Back in 1936, I had a daily radio show on WGN and the Mutual Broadcasting System. It later went over to CBS.
And it consisted of the soap opera type, except each daily installment was a complete
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le If71: Bf Th9 Cli!cio Tribtin*]
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A A87 32 ^76
O Q2
4k A K Q 10 WEST EAST
4fK9 4kQJ65
<^8 3 ^ A 5 2
OK9854 OAJ763 4k J762 4k 9
SOUTH 4k 10 4
^ K Q J 10 9 4
O 10 4k8543 The bicding:
South West North East
3 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Eight of ^ Souths opening three heart bid is distinctly sub-par inasmuch as he has only five winners. However, having no defensive values and buttressed by 100 honors, it is hard to fault South for his action. Norths raise to four hearts is routine.
West opened the eight of trumps and East played the deuce permitting South to win the first trick with the nine of hearts. The king was continued and East was in with the ace. He shifted to the nine of clubs in an effort to get a ruff in that suit.'
North won the trick with the ten and led a diamond. East followed with the three and West topped Souths ten
TV Log
WNCTCh
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or;
7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
THURSOAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life
00 News
15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search 00 The Heart 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Splendored 30 Guiding Light 00 Secret Storm 30 Edge of Night 00 Gomer Pyle 30 Flipper 00 Daniel Boone 55 Paul Harvey 00 Early News 30 News 00 Truth or :30 The Interns :30 Andy Griffith :00 Movie :00 Final Report :30 Merv Griffin
WITNCh. 7
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright |Promise
WEDNESDAY
7:00 F Troop"
7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hll 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah _
10-30 Concentration 10:00 Strange 11.00 Sale Report
11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:M 12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight
12:30 The Who
4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 7 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7.30 Chaparral 8:30 NameofGame
1:00 News
WCTICh. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 12 7:30 Eddie's Father i
8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam' 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 David Frost 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30'A World Apart
with the king. A club was returned and East trumped with the five of hearts. The defense could not be prevented from winning a spade trick subsequently to defeat the contract.
The defense was crisp and unerring, however. South could have averted the setback by taking certain precautionary steps. After he wins the opening lead, it is suggested that he return the ten of diamonds at trick two in an attempt to disrupt communications between his o p ponents. Whichever defender wins this trick will presumably play another diamond.
South must resist the temptation to ruff in his hand or else he will subsequently find himself locked up in dummy after he drives out the ace of hearts and East returns his singleton club. When declarer tries to exit with a soade. West gets in with the king to give his partner the club ruff.
When the defenders lead a second round of diamonds, declarer must discard a spade. He is now, finally in position t control the subsequent play because he can get off dummy by ruffing spades. After the ace of hearts is dislodged. East has no way to get his partner in for the ruff and South can draw the last trump when he regains the lead. In all, he loses one heart and two diam(ids.
Late Rush For Ride On Trains
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Passenger business is booming on the Norfolk & Western Railway at last, with the final runs of the N&Ws four pairs of passenger trains only four days away.
Officials of the N&W said Monday hordes of school children, scouts, railway buffs and historically minded people have ridden the trains the past two weeks, befor the chance is gone. ^
Amtrak takes over operation of all rail passenger service Saturday.
Then later for 5 years I delivered a 12-minute daily radio talk on popular cases in the field of psychology.
These ran on WGN and 128 other large radio stations, such as KDKA, WOR, etc., in a 15-minute time slot.
And I also was moderator of a TV show for many months.
Both of these media are superb ways to entertain, as well as inform our fellow Americans, but newspapers usually rate tops in the latter category.
So here is my analysis of these 3major communications media:
(1) Television, combining ear and eye appeal, plus rapid visible action, requires less intelligence on the part of the viewer.
Other things being equal, it thus can beat radio and newspapers as a sheer entertainment and relaxing medium. And it wins more of the children.
(2) Radio demands a higher I. Q. in its audience and obviously lacks the visible action for sports broadcasting or semi-nude theatricals.
But Radio could run TV a much closer race if it would strike at the basic human interests in its programs.
For example, when I have offered dramatic short talks on How to Win a Boy Friend, cm* How to Avoid Sexual Assault or have asked parents what they would say when Junior suddenly inquires, Mommy, where did I come from? the listeners stop short and listen.
But Radio has failed to increase these basic human interest appeals or adequately use the dramatic Case Method.
So Radio is now regarded as
largely a medium ior disc jockey entertainment where a record is played for a csoujrfe of minutes and the listeners dont even get to build up to a proper emotional peak, before a different record starts blaring.
Radio, however, could easily beat TV during the daytime hours when busy housewives havent time to sit quietly before their TV set.
(3) Newspapers have an intrinsic advantage in appealing to the eye.
For 65 per cent of our knowledge comes into our brains
Church Sets Homecoming
GRIFTON Homecoming services will be observed at the First <3iristian Church here on Sunday.
Church school will be held at 9:45 a. m. and morning worship at 11 oclock. The Rev. Horace S. Garris, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker.
The Rev. Garris is a native of Grifton, where he and his family were affiliated with the CTiristian Church.
Following the worship service, a picnic lunch will be served in the church fellowship hall.
All members, former members and friends are invited to attend the event, according to the pastor. Rev. Ronald Nichols.
REV. H. S. GARRIS
msmicTco
Undar 17 rwiuiras accompany mg Parant or Adult Guardian
Lake Superior is more than 1,100 feet deep.
NOW/SAT.
2:45 4:46 6:54 9:02
ALL SEATS$1.50
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
STARTS PAUL NEWMAN
SUN. "THE LEFT HANDED GUN*
1:00 My Children 1:30 Mak^ A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:00 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theater 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Nanny 8. Prof 8:30 Partridge Fam
9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 News 11:30 Legislative 11:35 Showcase
Meadowbrook
iaifp-THUR.-FRI.
STANLEY KRAMER
ifs A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD
U^A PAMAVlSIOir-idTECHMICOLOir
R-rtgaMd thru
United Artists
PLAZA
756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
POSITIVELY LAST 7 DAYS!
LOVE STORY" IS A
PHENOMENON! -Time Magazine Aii MacGraw Ryan ONeal
S.T
0
A HOWARD 6.MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production
John Marley & Ray Milland ErHch SE6AL
COLOR
Best Seiler
Shows at 2-4-6-8-10
(GP) All Ages Admitted 9Not Recommended for Children!
SEE "LOVE STORY" TODAY!
ACRES OF FREE PA R K I M G
NEXT! JACK NICHOLSON " FIVE EASY PIECES
IT HAPPENED AT ALTAAAONT! 300,000 PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE THE SECOND LARGEST ROCK FESTIVALI The Rolling Stones
Ike and Tina Tunu
(GP)
MYRA
NEXT!
GIMME SHEITER
_Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Color _
7S2-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVIL_L.E
"WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS'' AND"SUPERARGO ANDTHE FACELESS GIANT"
via vision.
TV also partakes of some of this natural advantage, but its exposures are brief and cannot be mulled over leisurely or reread, like interesting newspaper stories.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
27. Swamp
1. Radian
28. Porter
4. Projection
29. Sturdy tree
7. Independent
30. Fast plane
Ireland
31. Shield
11. Fencers
32. Vibration
dummy
34. Stop: naut.
12. Anaconda
35. Swift
13. Christmas carol36. Tarboosh
14. Educator
37. Epochal
16. Punchs wife
40. Triad
17. Low
44. Non-
18. Paid football
professional
player -
45. Auricle
20. Industry
46. Formerly called
22. Unskilled
47. Parable
workers
48. That girl
26. Girasol
49. New-born lamb
THi
But newspapers, though potentially the basic educational medium of America, are largely ignoring grammar school
children!
Ttieir comic pages are slanted toward adults, even in humor
Rnnpa nagrag atiODBD acaaan BDiQiB sana ciaEi nnB BQB Bsisa
QD BQOQ cnc3 asi asea BQ [!] mena [HBQDS 3::aaric!]C] scicicasi arnsaa aaraa
SOLUTION OF YESTE^IDAY'S PUZZLE
s Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 28, 187124
and simple puns, for kiddies idia is one-sixth the size of dont comprehend adult wit. the Soviet Union.
DOWN
1. Bright
2. Arikara
3. Outdoor party
4. Abominate
1
2.
3
M
5
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7
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9
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17
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20
21
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2
23
24
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27
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30
31
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33
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M3
MS
%
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MB
H9
Par time 29 mil
AP Nwsfatun
4-28
5. Spawn of fish
6. Spoil-sport
7. Savor
8. Promissory note
9. Cerise 10. English
cathedral city 15. Composed
19. Old dress
20. Booty
21. Three-banded armadillo
23. Periodical
24. Nome in Greece
25. Hotbed 27. Chides 30.lota 31. Tied
33. Plant protection
34. Burning
37. Shade tree
38. Stingaree
39. River island
41. College cheer
42. Collation
43.Longing
Some , editors have frankly admitted they have lost the kiddies to TV!
So they arenf interested in tempting children to use the comic page as a daily reading laboratory, to supplement the school teachers stress on this vital subject.
Send for my booklet on The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a l<mg stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and apply it to these 3 media.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. >
^ OREENVfLLE ^
30
FRI.
APR.
FAIRGROUNDS Auspices: JAYCEES
AMERICAS 2nd LARGEST
IVAYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WED.
Circus
Twica Paily P.M,
ALL NEW THIS YEAR
Mm CONOUCRCD THE HILLS, PfCCC BYPIECtI
rroRAcco
ROOOY
ADULTS ONLY Color
SHOW 7 & 8:30 P.M.
TOO
MlNUTfS OF THKILLS-LAUGHS
100
ACRES OF
FAMOUS
TINTS
CIRCUS STARS
WILD ANIMALS ELEPHANTS
AERIALISTS
ACROBATS
O A \/C advance TICKETS OAaVC at REDUCED prices
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SHOWGROUNDS
BUT THEN TWI5 BLUE JAY TOP HIM THAT THI^ ROBIN ii)HO A$ WITH THl^ HAAMIN6 LIKEP
THIS ^RARROii) U)HO LIKBP THI5 CANARY UJHO UKBP THl5 jUE JA^ANR.
ACTUALUi, T'^ ALL VBRH' CONF5IN6
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NUBBIN
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3'M R6AU <9UAP YOU PBCiPBP TO TO KATlg'6 PAttTY
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Ttf A P1^0A$URie /
B L O N D I E
BLOMOIE
I'M ALL. OUT C5F UNDERSHORTS /
HERB-VOUt-L vJUSr HAVE TO WEAR A PAIR OF MV ^ PANrV MOSB J
/
BEETLE BAILEY
I WANT A
^112I'M tme only blackc.
AAAN IN tMe WMOLe PLACe
THE OBNEfZAL WA<& &OfZH IN CMlNA/ OOOKie IN ITAL-Y, &<DM OP B ARB MAfZfZlBPt,
ARENT, BOfAJB ARB ^MAR*T dOME
dumb, manv DiFPeizeisiT
VBL\e\aHB AMO \ > 1 f NATlONALITlBd- - -
WE'PE All HUMAN emxH&B BUT ALI-DIFFBPENT
THE
PHANTOM
IT/S TO yOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE YOURSELF VALUABLE TO AVOID BEING KILLED AT ONCE, you UNDERSTANDS
JULIET JONES
.DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS APE SEVERED AND PRESTO/ THERE'S A DECLARATION OF WAR/ ALL. VERY CIVILIZED
and quite
PEACEFUL/
-X
* WAS THINKING... INSTEAD OF BOOTING FR|NCE DERAN OUT...
LET'S RND SOME /meaningful job for
HIM.-'LIKE DOORMAN AT
the casino/ might satisfy MW FASgJON FOR ORNATE UlRFORMS/
>. AWkCopf^r Pitof Today Is Status Symbol
By OHAZE
Aoci*t.^ *-? Writer
FT*. RUdCER., Ala. <AP) The sHadcrws of a few small magnolia tjr4ea lon^tHened in the late aftomocMn aun as a grandstand on od^e of a vast,
grassy f>ar-ade ground slowly filled wiltn 'W'omon and children wearing best clothes.
They tallced and laughed among tbemselves until an Army capbain, a little pudgy beneath his tropical-weight uniform, his visored cap pulled low over wire r-immed aviator's sunglasses, stepped to a microphone.
He cleared his throat and clenched and unclenched his hands behind him before speaking in soft Southern accents, the amplified -words rolling across the emptiness of the parade ground and echoing off a few mustard colored barracks on the other side.
But the eyes of the people in the stands -w-ere on the pale Alabama sky to the -west. Moments later, their w^ait was rewarded by the sudden appearance of 48 olive and dayglo orange helicopters, impossibly noisy machines flying in tight formation.'A cheer went up from the stands.
Inside the helicopters were 140 men average age 20who would graduate a few days later as pilots. The flight past the grandstand marked the end of 32 weeks of training.
F*or 70 of the new pilots, it would be the last time they
would fly in the tranquil skies of the U.S. before moving on to Vietnam. The rest would go on stateside or European asusign-ments but, eventually, all will have flown in Vietnam.
Every second Tuesday, the Army Aviation School at Et. Rucker in southeastern Alabama graduates a new clasus of pilots.
The war in Southeast Asia has been a massive helicopter action from the startsince the first C5I machinegunner was buckled into the doorway of an old H-21 helicopter in 1961.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff and himself trained As a copter pilot, has said the Army aviator has made our conduct of this war possible."
But since the incursion into Laos, the helicopter pilots role has been even more visible. World War II had its paratrooper and tank commander. The Korean conflict had its gritty infantry commander. And noxv the Indochina war has made the wings of the helicopter pilot a status symbol.
It is a hazardous job. A rifleman on the ground can bring down a helicopter with a single well-placed bullet. In the short time American helicopter pilots flew support missions over E,aos, at least 85 helicopters were shot down while supporting the South Vietnamese action. The Pentagon says 4,344 have been lost since the war b^anand that
figure doesnt include the helicopters shot down but later salvaged.
More than -400 Army pilots have been killed since the war began.
Yet the Army says it has no shortage of young men who want to become helicopter pilots and who are willing to pay the priceflying hundreds of combat hours in Southeast Asia. All of them pass first through the Aviation School at Et. Rucker.
Applicants for helicopter pilot must be between 1.8 and 30 years of age. have a high school diploma or its e<iuivalent and score at least 1 lO on a battery of intelligence tests.
A candidate is first shipped to Ft. Wolters, Tex., for 16 weeks of flight training. At Et. Wolters he learns how to fly; at Et. Rucker he is taught how to fly in combat. Thirty-five per cent of the men who enter flight training in Texas wash out before graduation for one reason or another.
The training itself is not without its hazards. Twenty-two persons were killed in helicopter accidents at E't. Rucker in 1969. Eleven more died last year.
Most of the Et- Wolters training is dcme in the OR-13 Sioux, a tiny helicopter used mostly for artillery spotting, courier work and front-line reconnaissance.
Four months after dim tang into an OH-13 w^ith an instructor, the student finds himself inside a Huey, the -workhorse of the
Indochina war, in the sky above Et. - Ruckers 62,000 acres of piney woods, heliports and pastures. Having made it to Ft. R.ucker, the prospective, pilot is likely to comsete the course. The dropout rate slides to 3 per cent.
The Huey, more formally known as the UH-1 Iroquois, is used in a variety of rol^ in 'Vietnam and most helicopter pilots wind up flying than. The ships are used as gunships, troop transports and for medical evacuation purposes.
The Huey, with its bewildering array of instruments, is exceedingly difficult to fly and the job becomes more complicated as weight is added. What this ITue^ really wants to do, said one instructor, is fall out of the sky.
Students at Ft. Rucka* generally rise at 5 a.m. for a 12-hour day of classroom work and flying. Usually, they spend half a day in the classroom and half aloft, perfecting instrument flying and learning the tech-nic]ue of supporting troops on the gpround. About 30 per cent of the pilots will receive additicmal tmaining as gunners.
A pilot gets his wings after he has flown 210 training hours and sat through an additional 350 hours of classroom work.
IZHiring his final week of training, the student is given a foretaste of what he will find in Vietnam. Officer candidates from Ft, Benning, Ga., and
Rangers frtxn Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., are brought to Ft. Rucker for a simulated assault on enemy positions deep in the pine woods and thickets of Alabama.
Eor the first time, the student pilot is ferrying live troops, trying to put them down mi a hot landing zone where there can be no mistakes. Weapons are going off and smoke bombs are exploding in a realistic and sweaty situation.
Instructors are carefully watching the trainees, trying to spot the pilot who cannot think clearly in the midst of noise, smoke and confusion. If he cant think clearly at Ft. Rucker, where there are no real bullets being shot at him, the odds are overwhelming that he will not be able to cut the mustard in Vietnam.
**If it can be this way when its Just for drill, man, it makes you wonder whats waiting for you over there, said one 19-year-old trainee. It makes you sweat a iMg bunch.
That critical phase of the training is dmie under the supervision of Maj. Howard Haney, a tough-talking former Marine from Somerset, Ky.
What happens when they get here, said Haney, grinning, is that they find out they still have a lot to leam.
Haney says that by the time a student reaches his ai^ea, his time at Ft. Rucker has grown short. He knows that, very
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
' 209 Co-fcinche Street, Greenville, N.C.
shortly, he will be exposing himself to enemy fire and that, despite the Armys effort to mini-mixe the danger, there is a very good chance he will get shot down.
The Pentagon says one of 18,000 helicopter sorties ends in a shoot-down. That sounds like a long shot. But the odds dwindle with 4,000 helicopters in Vietnam taking off and landing several times each day.
I think that by this stage of the game, these men are wondering whether that first bullet will be for them, said Haney. Some of them are looking forward to getting at it. Others arent so sure.
Despite the demand, the Army will train cmly 2,375 pilots during fiscal 1972, half the number being trained this year and a third the number trained last year. The Army has already trained more than 17,000 helicopter pilots.
Fewer than 1,000 pilots per year were being trained by the Army until 1966 when more and more were needed to satisfy the demands of the war. Training reached its peak in 1969 when 7,218 graduated.
By the Armys estimate, it costs more than $50,000 to train a man and put him at the controls of a $350,000 Huey.
I guess you could say that most of these men feel very strongly about their country, said a captain. I guess you could say that if they are anti-anything they are anti-every-thing that is anti-government, Capt. Jerry Chandler, 31, of Wichita, Kan., an instructor who flew 500 combat hours during his Vietnam tour, was asked why men go the hazardous route of flying helicopters in Vietnam. The captain rubbed his chin with the back of his right hand and sat in uncomfortable silence for a moment.
Thats a very hard question, he said. I often wonder about it.
Maybe its just something that you approach with a sense of duty. Its a job that has to be done.
A hard-jawed young major sitting nearby grinned and shook his head.
"rhe basic drive is for adventure, said Maj. Ray Dial of Payson, Utah.
Thats why Im here. I like getting shot at and I like shooting back. Id do it without combat pay.
But for most pilots, the flight and combat pay is an incei^tive, if not the most compelling reason for their willingness to fly helicopters into battle. Flight pay means another $100 monthly for the warrant officer and combat adds another $65.
Lt. John C. Morrison, a handsome, dark-haired 24-year-old from Montgomery, Ala., is among those who view flying a helicopter as the key to advancement in the Army and admits that is the only reason he is flying.
Morrison, who graduated from Auburn University in 1969 and received an ROTC commission, plans to make the Army his career. The father of an infant son, he will go to Vietnam in June as pilot of a Cobra, an evil-looking, swift-flying machine designed strictly for combat and regarded by many Army pilots as the "ultimate death machine.
Being a helicopter pilot is like being a tank commander or a paratrooper in World War II. Status attaches itself to the job. It makes you highly visible and, if you take advantage of the situation, it can be helpful in terms of a career.
Trainees at Ft. Rucker, whatever romantic notions they might have about the glory of * combat, cannot avoid exposure to the reality of flying in Vietnam.
They bump hard against reality when they encounter WO James R. Burch, 22, of San Jose, Calif., who flew 1,100 combat hours in Vietnam and who was shot down twice. His back was badly injured in one of the crashes, the result of his rear rotor being shot off by a machi-negun.
You learn pretty quick that its not just the other guy who gets shot down, said Burch, a lean, freckled man who looks older than his years. You find out right away that you can go down. And go down again.
Ive been reading lately about these pilots having a bloodlust, said Burch. Thats bull. I dont see it. I just dont see it. I dont think anybody enjoys killing other humans. I didnt want to kill anybody. Meanwhile, preparations were under way for the afternoon flyby in front of post headquarters.
Mrs. John Morriswi, an attractive bl(Hide, was sitting in the grandstand watching soldiers wrestle with loudspeaker equipment arid display boards (XI tripods.
She said that she is increasingly aware of the hazards to which her husband will be exposed in the months ahead.
But he explains a lot to me, she said quietly. He has told me how good his training is and how he had been taught to take care of himself. That helps me not to worry so much. I want John to be happy. And if this is what he wants, thats all there is to it,
HE FEEI BETTER NOW
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Lawson D, Turner Jr., Beau-i mont customs inspector, says a man at a border entry point donated 93 pounds of marijuana to the U.S. government.
Upon entering customs, the driver announced, I brought you guys a couple of bags of marijuana. Theyre in the back.
Asked why, the man said he had bought the marijuana in Mexico to keep it off the market and out of the hands of youngsters. He has 14 children.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt crounty Having qualified as Executrix, of the Estate of Joseph Roy Martin of Pitt Ck>unty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Joseph Roy Martin to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorneys.
This the 2nd day of April, 1971.
Lillian Haislip Martin,
Executrix EVERETT & CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS
Greenville, North Carolina April 7, 14, 21 and 28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division \
North Carolina \
County of Pitt * Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said S. Lloyd Tucker to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 2nd day of April, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.
P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
April 7, 14, 21, 28
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a Special Use Permit by John R. Sasser of Box 578, LaGrange, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to utilize the vacant building on the corner of Dickinson and Manhattan Avenues as a retail building supply store. Said property is zoned for "Commercial Downtown Fringe" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., AAonday, May 3, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk April 21, 28.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie Cox and wife, Mae Belle T. Cox, to Dink James, Trustee tor First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina,dated May 13,1960, of record in Book S-31, at page 513 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured-by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, May 7,1971 12:00 o'clock noon qll the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the City of cireenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 9 in. Block "K" as Shown as plat of survey of the Second Addition to Chatham Circle as recorded in Map Book 3, page 180, of the Public Registry of Pitt County and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern property line of Library Street, between First Street and Tar River, which beginning point is 260 feet N 24-01 E from the northeast corner formed by the intersection of the eastern property line of Library Street with the northern property line of First Street; thence in an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots No. 7 and 9 in Block "K"ot said Subdivision, 101.26 feet to the line of Lot No. 8, cornering; thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 8, 10 and 9 in said Block "K", 65 feet, cornering; thence a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 9 and 11 in Block "K", 100.36 feet to the eastern property line of Library Street, cornering; thence S 24-01 W with the eastern property line of Library Street 65 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, by . D. (iriftith and wife, Addie P.. Griffith, by deed dated August 26, 1950, and recorded in Book Q-25, at page 587, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Charlie Cox and wife, Mae Belle T. Cox, by deed from Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, bearing date of June 1, 1951, and recorded in Book D-26, at page 598 of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.
This the 1st day of April, 1971. DtNK JAMES Trustee
JAMES 8. HITE, ATTDRNEYS Greenville, North Carolina April 14, 21, 28, May 5
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
FOR
YOUR
WANTS
AND
NEEDS
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA 225, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, real clean, 4 door, hard top, 40,000 miles, all-power, factory air. S3,150. Call 752-7203 after 5 p.m.
CADILLAC 1964, burgany and white, extra clean, $995. Call 756-1527.
CADILLAC 1967 black with black vinyl top, 2 door, M & M Motor Co., 756-3228.
CHEVELLE 1968 Malibu, 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 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 root. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1958, very good condition. Call 746-3893.
CORVAIR 1966, 4 speed, good body and paint. $595. Call 756-4614 after 6
PM.
DODGE 1970 Charger RT, 440-4 speed. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
GALAXIE 500, 1964 power steering, 4 doors, good condition, $450. Call 752-7730.
LTD 1967 390, factory air, vinyl top, good condition. Call 758-0097.
FALCON 1966 Futura, new rebuilt engine and transmission. New paint. $650. Call 752-4691 after 6 PM.
FORD 1969 LTD with air, fully equipped, or 1970 Vs ton pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, Fleetside. Downtown Motors. Call 746-6892.
FORD 1969 Galaxie 500,.Excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, radio, heater, etc. Call 758-6052 before 4 p.m.
'FORD 1967 Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop. Excellent Condition. Call H. Lawrence 752-6793 or 752-7107 work.
FOR SALE: CHEVY 1959 Station-wagon, good condition can be seen at 906 College View Apts. $125.
MUSTANG 1969, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. 8. D Motor Co., 758-4408.
FOR A;1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
OLDSMOBILE1968. BY OWNER.-
Delmont convertible with factory air, smoke blue, white Interior and top, 455 motor, AM-FM radio, tape, 31,000 miles. Call 758-2042.
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Plus N.C. Tax Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
mnaBaUBB
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II, Com mander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752-4972.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealei* No. 5563. _
VOLKSWAGEN BEACH BUGGY,
excellent condition, 68 hp, VW engine, blue metalflake paint, Wynne Chevrolet, Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875, 825 4321.
VOLKSWAGEN 1M9,
sell. Call 752 5303.
clean.' Must
|he Daily Kmtrctoi, ore^iviile, '.v.iwi
it$ nati0r)oil niitorricUlc rtc^tli!
See columtis for a terrific deal on a better car today
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
/OtKSWAOEN 19*9, red, radio, Ignite wall tires, 28,000 miles. Call 752 5851.
JvOLKSWAOEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, ligtit blue, black leatherette {interior, self defrosting rear glass. jsiOO. and assume loan. This car Is {clean and in excellent mechanical {condition. Call 752-61M during day or 756-5630 at night and weekends.
1200 Sedan
Ybu couldnt ask for more!
The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:
White wall tires
Tinted glass
Reclining bucket seats
30 Miles plus per gallon on regular
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
BOATS a EQUIPMENT
POR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
CAROLINA-RUNABOUT, 12 ft.. Steering wheel and speedometer, fiber glass bottom. Call 756 0018 after 5 p.m.
55 H.P. EVINRUDE boat motor, 1968 model like new. Call 758-2879.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148._
DOGS & PETS
Misccllamous for Sal*
IRRESISTIBLE AKC registered miniature dachshund. Call 758-4728.
FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, two months old. K.O. Radford, Falkland Hwy., 758-2501.
AKC TOY POODLE puppies, silver, also Silver Toy poodle for stud, champion blood line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
1200 Sport Coupe
DATSUN
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
holt
Oldsmobile-Oatsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
"Where Service Comes First"
Cycles for Sale
BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 CC with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.
FOR SALE or trade 1964, 3 wheel Harley. Call 752-7453.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine, much chrome, 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville._
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, May 4, 1971 at 10 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 implements
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy 117 Phone 734-4234
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Monday May 3, 1971 10 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 implements.
GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC
Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone.734-n9T ^
GO GO GIRLS WANTED, S2 each
nite, 6 nites a week. Will have place to live. Call 723-9869 or write to Charlie Gooden, 5422 George Ave. N.W., W" Tington, D.C.
SARAH ~ COVENTRY
Wants ladies to wear & show our Spring & Summer line of fine fashion jewelry. No delivery. No Investment. Call 754-5084.
SALE ON SEAR Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, $1200. Call Mrs. Woodrow Haddock, 756-1204._____
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fre parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachhients, 1 year guarantee, 4 payments, $10.95, cash balance, $39.80. Free demonstration. Call 752-4570.
MAN'S DIAMOND RING, 1-3 carat, perfect. Can be seen between l p.m. and 4 p.m. at 802 E. 3rd St., Apt. 8, Greenville.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, brand new, $75. Used refrigerator, $35. Call 746-3719.
AKAI TAPE RECORDER with tape and earphones, custom deck, $200. Call 752 5359.
STEREO, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT
counsole. All solid state, deluxe 4 speed record changer, 4 speaker audio system, left In repair department over 30 days, pay repair cost only $52.43. Terms available. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and
all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets A E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 52, trailer, air conditioned, central heat, carpeted, living room, couple preferred, $100 per month. Call 752-7074 or 756 0546.
Mobile Homes for Sale
12 X 41 BARLANE mobile home, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, like new. $500 cash and assume payment of S54.28 per month. Call 758-1362.
RITZCRAFT 1969, 50 X 12, air con ditiooed, washer, $400 equity, assume payments. Call 752-2503 after 5 p.m.
Lots for Sale
MOBILE HOME lot for sale, 100' x 80', 3 miles from Greenville. Call 752-2370.
OPPORTUNITY
TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.
-
AVON
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! More money, more friends, more fun. Call now and learn about being an Avon Representative. Call 75A2444 or write Mrs. Willa M.. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN, has several openings. (1) Wig department sales lady. Learn, style and sell wigs. (2) Opening for general office worker, Monday thru Thursday only, prefer someone with experience. Good salary. Apply at Brody's, Downtown.
$4740 TO START: This above average salary can be yours if you can type 60 wpm and have 18 months experience. 25 days vacation and sick leave and all benefits. Call Sheryl Avery at once! ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147. This position won't be open long!
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS:
$368 month. Looking for sharp, alert individual. Typing, life figure work and payroll. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Need a job? Need $75 a week? Like to serve people? Hurry and call Sheryl early! ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have a complete selection. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
KELVINATOR air conditioner, 23,000 BTU's, good condition. $250. Call 758-4997 or 752-7076.
FLOWER PLANTS. Petunias, Pansys, Scarlet Sage, Verbenia, Snapdragons, Red Sweet Williams, White Candytuft, Columbines, Basket of Gold, Pepper Plants, Tomato Plants. (No Sunday Sales) Mrs. Ruth Boone,. Stokes,, near Roebuck A Parkers Service Station.
BE A SARAH GIRL. Sell the finest in fashion jewelry. Top commission, no investments. Call 746-6956.
WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN
Interested in big money and getting out on your own. Call day 756-2747 or night 756-4866.
Male Help Wanted
PART TIME promotional work, $75.00 per week. Call Mr. Blalock 758-S919 between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M., Monday thru Friday.
FIFTEEN MEN for light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must have neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. Want to move up in a company? Then sales as a management trainee with outstanding benefits is for you. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER-SDNNEL 756-3147.
WANTED: Men to travel with King Brothers Circus. Truck Drivers preferred. Salary, plus room and board furnished. Apply to Mr. Sonner at circus grounds at fairgrounds on Friday, April 30th. _
Male-Female Help
COMING SOON! New edition to Fisher Appliance A Furniture Co. All items reduced. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752-3609.
FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or $2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED
National Marketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible men and women to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multi-million dollar advertised products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.
No Selling Cash Required $600 to $2,995. Write for more information. Distributorship Division, 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505. GIVE PHONE NUM-BER.____
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vine. _
GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7, a. m. and after 4 p. m._^
REAL ESTATE
We'll Find You A Place To Roost
BRAND NEW MODELS Of Cox
campers. Sales, service and rentals. Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613._
SHELLED PEANUTSL 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
FOR SALE: Champagne colored brocade divan, contemporary style, 90" long, in excellent condition. Sale price,, $225. Call 756-3466.
_Sporting Goods_
1970 travel TRAILERr 28 X 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
Pa
be
com
2
-den replace.
WANTED: SERVICE Station at
tendant to work from one to nine, venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza^_
MALE AND FEMALE, full or part time, unlimited earnings, no experience required, full training program offered. To learn_ of this opportunity write, C. B. Lewis, P. O. Box 676, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REPAIRS
for COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.
TWO CERTIFIED laboratory technicians (ASCP)-with experience, in both office and hospital labs. Desire position in clinic or office. Call 758-5822 after 4 p.m^_
DUNHILL A National Personnel _ Service 75A2107_
Work Wanted
I WILL .MOW LAWNS. Please call Beamon Harris at 752-6884.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
1967 COX CAMPER, sleeps six, excellent condition, $600 or best offer. Call 756-1876.
INSURANCE
al)toaaobTle~
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST& FOUND
LOST: ENGLISH Setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.
FOUND: Friendly child's pet dog, black with brown markings. Call^iil Roundtree, Falkland Hwy., after 6 p.m., 752-5709.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-401*4, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center. __
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass.______
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", ,009th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 , Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. _
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.
LOST OR STOLEN early Tuesday morning: 14ft boat, gray and green, chained on River at end of Warren St. Call 758-2446 or 752-2073._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES fgr rent, a_ir con. ditioned with wafer furnished. Call 752-5362.___
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
$18,500 2705 Crockett Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with dining area at one end, book cases built in, kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage, carpeted throughout.
$24,000 Conventional, $25,000 FHA or VA, Charles St. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, closed in porch.
$28,000 208 Adams Blvd., brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows, fenced in yard.
$30,000 114 Fairlane Road, brick 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove, oven & dishwasher, den with fireplace, carport and storage, central air, carpeted, storm windows.
CONTACT:
Q. MicUtd.
Afe*tc4^
Phone 752-4012 1S2-ASBS Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297
THREE BEDROOM AlR conditioned mobile home. S90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, fall 758-3566 or 756 1307._
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-3286.
THREE BEDROOM trailer located at Salter Path. Call after 5:30 p.m. 746-3951._
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752 3262.
3 BEDROOM, MOBILE home, air conditioned, carpeted, very reasonable. Call 756-2065._
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con-dltioned. Call 756 0083.__
THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner, quiet country lot at Roundtree. Willis Carmon, 746-3460.
1967 VILLAGER, 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, in No. 1 condition. Call Wiilie R. Crandall, 795 4833, Robersonville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 SEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S , ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business-Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Houses for Sale
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
ONE DWELLING, 900 W. 5th St., 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and den, 2 story with IVa bath, on nice lot, 75' X 125', $17,600. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476.
Houses for Sain
1503 MILL ST., one dwelling house, 3 bedrooms, full bath, also situated on same lot a 2 bedroom apartment, completely furnished with garage. $17,000. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476.
107 ROTARY AVE., 6 room frame house, central heat and air, $14,500. Smith Insurance 8< Realty, 752-2754.
SPRING CLEANING?
Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.
BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.
BRICK 3 bedroom home for sale at 103 Melissia Dr. in Farmville, $16,500. Living room, kitchen, hall, l'/2 baths, carport, storm windows and awning. Call 747 5544 or 747 5408, Snow Hill.
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. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.
2610 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, IVj bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.
1405 BRDWNLEA DR., Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, panel den with fireplace, built-in ap pliances, entry hall, air conditioned, large carport and yard. Equity and assume percent loan. Call 752-4890.
Lack of Room *"Bugging You
Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.
Apartments for Rent
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 condition ing, good location. Call 752-3376.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 7SA-4151
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.
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904
East 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
RENTALS
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.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.
TWO 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758-
2141.__
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. 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.
Custom/ Residential and Com mercia I Building/ Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES *
Call for Quotations estimate day 756-0911, 756-3484 _
and
night
^ " ONLY$16/500^
This neat home has three bedrooms, kitchen-dining area combined, and IV2 baths. Close to elementary school. 2613 Crockett Dr.
Income Property
Front apartment, four rooms and bath; rear aparement, three rooms and bath. 915 Evans St.
Price Conscious??? Immaculate three bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area conribined, 1 bath, and fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave.
Sink Into...
This beautifully carpeted home; living room, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, and foyer all have this quiet touch; large kitchen includes dishwasher and disposal; 2t/i baths; 2-car garage. Located in Brook Valley.
ALMOST NEW
Country home - Hwy 264 East. One acre lot, three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
Jarvis Mills Dorlis Mills 752-5058' or 752-3647
TIPTON ^
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
l^OR 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.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall '.carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance.-and water. Rent furnished or un-furnished. Call 756-5234. _
FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with wall-to-wall carpet, washer and dryer. $135. Call 758-1936.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
NOW OPENING
American Station
Corner 10th St. & Evans
Specializing in bear front wheel alignment. Graduate of Bear Front End School in Rock Island, Illinois.
Bruce Williams, Owner-Operator
TWO New Dup{ex apartments for sae. Each has 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile baths, kitchen with built in appliances. 2511 E. Third St. Call 752-2382 or 758-5152.
FOR SALE
Established Florist ,& Gift Shop - In Grifton
Sam E. Nelsan, Realtar
Phone 524-4147 Early E. Mullen
LISTINGS WANTED
Homes For Sale Management Property
Edward W.Turcotfe, Realtor 752-388 1
TURCOTTE REALTY
2806 E. 10th St.
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending April 30th SPRING CHECK-UP TIME
Evaluate and Recharge Air Conditioner
$1 |iO
I Plus Parts
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, 4 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
muscle
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Or. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 752 4585.
UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B- AAassey Jr. day 756-2385.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to lady with private bath, air conditioned. Located at 409 Eastern St., Greenville.
_RESORTS
"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
center
It i$ now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.
Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern Convenience, come and see.
GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and (ot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853. _
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. Call 746-6470 or 746 3472.
ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507.
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758 1505.
SWAN-QUARTER for fishing, all lots with water front. On main canal or bay front. From $550. Terms. Call 943-3885 or 943-2853, Burlington.
SPECIAL NOTICES
STARTING TYPING classes at night. May 5th. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177^_
_WANTED
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-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used
mulcher. Please call 756-3084.
Wanted To Rent
apartment*
JOS* Diaz. Manacer 1900 S Charles Street Tel* (919) 756-4*00
Houses for Rent
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot wafer. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM house, 2'/2 blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Three 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylinder, power brakes ft steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owner, clean, excellent condition. S249S.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.
HOUSEWIVES!
Take A Night Off
Call Pizza Chef Delivery, 529 Cotanche St. 752-7483 from 4 to 12, 7 days
NEW DELICIOUS UMGNA DINNER
(We Use 6 Different Cheeses)
SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY
desires to rent, 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Will sign lease. Call collect, 942 6297. Chapel Hill, N.C., after 5 p.m.
MARRIED COUPLE wants to rent house in country the first of June. Will make minor repairs. Write Robert Smith, 605 N.C. Ave. S.E., Apt 2, Washington, D. C. 20003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Co.
800 Tanks 400 sq. ft. rock & tile, $290.
1,000 tanks 6()0 sq. ft. rock & tile, $350.
Phone 946-3806 or 946-5704 Grimesland, N.C.
That's the MGB/GT Beautiful to look at and practical to drive Test-drive one today
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123
WHY?
Settle For Less Than The Nation's
NUMBER
1
Import
Volkswagen
The best economy car on the market for the price. Highest Trade-in allowances than any other import on the market.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
U.S. 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
24 months - 24,000 mile warranty
TO STRAWBERRY GROWERS
We have a supply of strawberry cartons also extra pint and quart cups. We are in a position to supply your needs.
When you sell us any off your berries we will pay you for them without any selling charge. Please keep in touch with us.
Office phone 658-2666Storage shed 658-9649 Nights call H. D. Andrews 658-2494 or Ed Herring 658-2658.
H.D. ANDREWS COMPANY 100 E. James Street Mount Olive, N.C.
STAMP
OWALTNEY'S NO. 1
^5 FtlE^ElXI STTXMS/1 F=*S
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BACOX
MARKET
fWiMm
LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
F.F.V. COUNTRY
HAMS
CROWED Hams Lfi
oo.
FRYER
12 OZ. PKG.
* IN PERSON
Xtttle OsCar
AND HIS GIANT
WIenermobue
APPEARING AT THIS STORE
DATE: APRI 29
TIME; 3:30 P.M.
OJLfMIPPEO
Snowdrift
HE'S LOADS OF FUN! BRING THE
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
ROAST
MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN
IV1S/rA r\
Ground
NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF.
DELMONTE SLICED
GIANT BOX
PEACHES
HUDSON PAPER
TOWELS
HUDSON TOILET
TISSUE
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD
4
303
CAN
$
1
00
3
GIANT
ROLLS
$
1
00
4
2 ROLL PKGS.
$
1
00
6
15 OZ. CANS
$
1
00
EXTRA STAMPS
Ip With this Coupon and Purchase of
^ 25 EXTRA STAMPS
With the purchase of a bottle of i6-oz. Sanl-plush Liquid
AT 43
^ntadina
heavy
TOVLA.TP
^ntadina
IEARSHAPil
'^OMATOES
2 141/2 OZ. CANS
59*
Contadina Tomato
ntadina
^ QUALITY
^BNDPEELB
Tomatoes
2 141/2 OZ. CANS
^stewed Tomatoes
4 141/2 OZ. CANS $ 100
SEALTESt AUTOCRAT
ICE MILK
MORTON FROZEN
HONEY BUN
SUNNY Venn, frozen
STRAWBERRIES
V2
GAL.
49
16 OZ. BOTTLE
4 303 Cans 00
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
PER LB.-TENDER
Salad Dressing )
SNAP BEANS
PER LB.-YELLOW
SQUASH
PER LB.-CRISP
CUCUMBERS
TREET
BUNCH-FRESH GREEN SPRING-
onIons
12 02 CAN $
A 9 0Z. $ I 00
^ PKGS. I
A 10 OZ. $ I 00 ** PKGS. I
Crisco OIL 48Bo?kE99* DCTERGENT ^ BOX%S ^ 1
OZ.
JAR
IN'sTANTREGULAR fl.39
NESTEA
3 P/ 99
5.
BBBB
cmi
tn
GET DLD TIME VALUES!
qOo oHe>
SHpplemenf lo DALT REFLECTOR Wedntsday, Rpi4 28, 1971
COME IN THIS WEEK RHD SAYE DURIHG OUR BIG
STMTS
TODST
raiCES EFFECn>m AraiL28THRUMAYf
I
I
I
KITCHEN
TERRIES
Remnants of famous Cannon towels in handy sizes. Great for washing & drying. Hundreds of uses.
OUR REG. 97'
eVEREADY
"D-CELL
emERIES
The battery with nine lives! Stock up now at this money saving pricel
LIMIT 4 PL^E
JUST SKY CHARGE IT
_ _ EA. _ _
OUR REG. 2/ZT _ ^OUR REG. 99* H-EAS^ ^ _
VanerAe.
20-GT.
TRASH CAN LINERS
15" X 13" X 2'11" size that fits cans up to 26 gal. capacity. Each has a twist tie.
LIMIT
DIVISION or COOK UNITtD, INC.
FEATURim OUR fiREAT STORE-WIRE SraiHR SAVINOS MR
MAY WHITE
^SALE!
SHEir^N NO-PEST STRIP \
Kills flies, mosquitoes, and gnats without touching them. Works up to three months.
#6741
OUR REG. 1A8 -
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
\
I
I
I
I
MENS...COnON
KNIT SHIRTS
Completely washable, 100% cotton, short sleeve shirts in three styles:
Collar and placket style with pocket, contrasting trim mocked crew necks. and V-necks. Blue, malzb, brown, or white in sizes S, M, L. 4
/
I
i
\
\
I OUR REG.
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.WEST END SHOPPING CENTERGREENVILLE, N.C.
^Othmr Cimrk storms in Witson, Romnokm Rmpids, Nmw Bmrn,
JmeksonifiHmM A Lumhmrton^* ___
It we sell out of an advor-liscd specials,* you will receiee a written order. Raincheck'* which entitles you to buy tho item at these adrertised prices when our stock is repler.ished.
(Kcludinp cleoroncc items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITtCS
CLRflH5
SAIE MUE miM
MAT WHm
CMMII-IIO-HMI
MUSLIN SHEETS
The savingi art (prMt on iTmm first quality. Cannon MofitlcaBobiaachac^ hita muslin sheets bi an aasy caro bland of S0% cotton and 50% polyestar. Stock i^todayl
81 X 104 OR FULL FITTER
on
EC. 340
100ft ViscosePrayon shag pTfe comes reacfy to Install, complete with instructions. It's completely washable in gold, avocado, tangerine, hot pink, blue or red.
SAVE 31%
SETS
MISSES
HOT PANTS
SCOOTERS
The latestl Set Includes elastic waist hot pants and sleveless safari type jacket. Both made of no-Iron Dacron* polyester and cotton. ' Fashion colors 8 to 18.
100% cotton front wrap scooter over Hot Pants' with attached bib and suspenders. Wear with sweaters, shells, cotton knits and blouses. Prints and solids In sizes 8-1&
MISSES
T-SHIRTS
Stretch nylon and cotton T-shirts in sleeveless or short sleeve styles. Choose from a variety of necklines In gold stripes and gay solids.
s-iy/L-xu
MISSES SHIRT IMTERNITY
SHIFTS SHORT SETS
Machine washable shifts with zipper and button fronts. They're made of Dacron^
polyester and cotton In solids, stripes and prints. Navy red. green, pink, yellow, and bone. 10 to 18.
Save on this selection of maternity sets in your choice of solid andiprint styles. Sizes 8 to 16.
ODI
RE8.5ST
OOR
RES. S.9T
RES. 1ST
REe. 7.97
BOYS FANCY
FLARE JEANS
Rugged woven cotton Jeans In oolor-ful stripes and plaids. Chome patch pocket or frontier pocket style with belt. Boys sizes 8 to 16.
SME 28%
SIR
RES. 247
BOYS KNEE LENOTH
PAJAMAS
Easy care, perm, press poylester and cooton pajamas in handsome fancy patterns. Coat style with contrasting trim. Short sleeve.' Sizes 6 to 18.
09R RE9.2Z7
ONLY FIRST OUALITY
NEVER SECONDS
MISSES
NTLOM TRICOT
PEIGNOIR
SETS
Look your loveliest: in these fine nylon tricot peignoir sets. 2- piece ensembles come In pink, blue or maize Many different styles from whicH to droose Sizes S-M-L-.
OUR
REG. 3jart
MISSES
"DRT-OF-WEEK
PANTIES
Acetate tricot i^anties with medalln trim of "Day of the WeeR". All in vlnvl snap bag. Sizes 5-6-if-.Assorted colors.
PKG. OF 6
58
OUR
REO. 1.97
MISSES
NYLON TRICOT
BABY DOLLS ft GOWNS
Take your choice and save!
We have a beautiful selection of styles in pink, blue or maize. Gowns come in sizes S-M-L & 42 to 48. Baby dolts in sizes S-M-L.
MREAT IDE! FOR
MOTHERS DAY...
TEENS MS WOMESS
TEENS NMD WOMESS...BEM, MSAMEETED
MOCCASINS
SLIPPERS
Lighten and brighten mother's d^y in colorful and comfortable new slippers. Assorted fashion styles sure to please.. Comfort - cushioned soles and flexible uppers. Sizes: 5 - tO
199
Flexible soft soles mean C|uiet and comfortable steps inside or out. L.ightlv beaded and tasseled vamp complete the attractive stitched moccasin look. Sizes: 5-10
OUR REG. 299
GIRLS...ITALIAN, LEATHER
SANDALS
Cool comfort and modem styling for the younger set. Genuine leather upper , with super chain decoration,and cxishioned insoles. Adjustable sling back for secure fit. Sizes: 9-3
AND
MENS AND BOYS... BASKETBALL
929
SNEAKERS
Outstanding value...U.S. made basketball oxford. Oushioned Insoles, arch support;, and. sure-gripping outer soles.
Sizes: 2Mi - 6, - 11
OUR REG. 299
TT
ALL PURPOSE
HANOI WIPES
44 QT...PLASTIC
WASTEBASKET
DEODORIZIIIG CUEANER28-OL
Reusat4, disposable Han-dywipes have many household uses. They're stronger than paper, better than cloth. Buy now and save!
Ilililllil LOW PRICES ON BMNO NAMES
A CNVISKM OF 000 UMTEO.MeL
ULTMIZED
CLOTHES
PROPS
Galvanized steel tubing with wire clip top and rubber foot base. 88'' X dze. Now sale priced.
#85
29
OUR REO. 39*
eUVMIZED
T-POSTS
Steel T posts holds 4 cloths lines. 84"jW[gh
OUR REO. 249
m
HUFFY
m
m
#1050
26-INCH BI6 8 H.6.
RIDING MOWER
8 H.P. Briggs aixl Stratton engine gives 26 inch cut Mower features re^nd starter, 3 forward speeds plus reverse and differential on rear axle. Lever on dash controls choke, speed and stop.
iriio
CHAPEL FEHCE
#1180X
You'll want several pieces to enhance and protect your lawn and garden area
OUR RES. 98*
86
SML
s20
276
96
OUR
RE9.
29946
10 CT. . LJUIGE
GRASS a LEAF BAGS
lEAf-N-GRASS BAC^ ',0....
Now ollmlnMc burning whh thoM odortaw, nnltary. loafc. proof groM bMOi. Each nwo-urw 15"x13'^c36"
3
OUR REG. 69
Unt<iue
Pafnfd
Fingaitlp
**Cup.QrIp
Handio
#9750
VIUAG BLACKSMITH
SIN6LE EDGE
HEDGE TRIMMER
98
Unique "cup^rlp" handle provides new cutting corj-trol. Self sharpening blades make 2000 cutting strokes per minute. In attractive avocado finish.
SAVE 2
VIUAGE BLACKSMITH
DOOBIE EDBE #9825
HEDCETRIMHEN
Double *edga trimmer features large 16 Inch blade lifetime lubricated blades.
149$
roumwoM
CAMP STOOL
Rugged stool Is 17" high and Is finished In natural, unvarnished ad wood. Perfect for all outdoor activities.
M . i.ie
SEAL TITE
AUTO COOLANT
RECOVERY SYSTEM
#606
A must for air oondltlonad carsi Prevents overheating (foe to coolant km, saves and-foiezf tool Easy to brstaN.
AUTO TEST EQUIPMENT
COMPRESSION TESTER
Pin points trouble In valves, pistons, rings cylinders.
VACUUM TCSTER
Locates trouble In sticky valves. Intake manifold
HEUH TIMIHG LIGHT
Durable and easy to ute in fine engine tuna upe.
#1537
eORREQ.S49
1 6U.L0N
TURPEXH
T rniBRS H UjauM (QIIU^
TURPEX
PJUNT THINNER
Finest Cjuality all purpose paint thinner and solvent, ideal for cleaning brushes or hands.
OUR
RES. 149
Mobile Home
DirocUM asphalt ndla- Top Coai>"
*rr*A wuiUAHCt
wnwrrBTEir.
vcnmntinaR
3 GAL. MOBILE HOME TOP COATING
Rutland aluminum/asphalt coat* Ing that reduces Interior temperatures as much as 20% in hot wea ther. Covers approximately 75 sq. ft. per gallon.
TALE
ENTRAMCE LOCK
Install It yourself and savel This fine quality, precision engineered Yale lock Is value priced nowl
#LM1
DOOR KNOCKER
D*corliv forsad brM door knockor comm with olid brass scrows.
DOOR
VIEWER
Ona-way wida anglm Ians givm larga elaar vfaw of callar. Fits doors up to IK'* thick.
fit
CHAIN DOOR GUARD
Don't taka chaneail TMaflrMi ciuality brass door iweFd In* surm against unlawnit an try. Faaturm hardanad brass plab-ad chain.
83
0 POP RIVET TOOL
Uses 1/8" and 3/16" rivets. Comes complete with assorted rivets and wrench. Now sale pricedl
#K-110
OUR REG. 3.93
OXWALL... 25 Po.
SOCKET A TOOL SET
Save on this quality kit that includes 5 open end wrendws, 2 screw drivers, 7 pc. key wrench set, and 6Jn. slip joint pliers and ICHmb. socket set
#4848
ji!j
riW
DRIUJR
SPINNING ROD or REEL
3*7290 Spinning reel has one-piece, prebalanced rotor system with steel pinion gear, automatic full bail retrieve, front controlled drag and positive anti-reverse mechanism. Dark brown enamel:holds 250 yds. 8 lb. test line.
3*2013 Fresh water, 2 pc. rod features special cork grip, anodind aluminum rael seat and tough, mahogany ep^y glaze finish. 7 ft lonj^ medium weight
,'p
%
f'v
I
*2013 7290
WILT
CHAMBERUIN
RASKETRALL
Deluxe heavy duty Ny-weavt basketball has top grade Per-malite cover for longer play, and super strength nylon winding for lifetime concentricity. Official size and weight
-
MEN'S or LAES'
3SPEER
26 LIGHTWEIGHT
BICYCLES
Take advantage of this savings! This quality bicyda comas In jet black hrilsh with white trim. It hes 21x13/8'* light -weight chrome rims. Both brands not available in aN stxxei.
44J2
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
COST LESS AT OIR LOW DISGOUIT nilGES
^5#-&tlcMnci
SWEEPER VAC
A quality sweeper at a low sale price! This Shetland sweeper vac has swivel nozzle and triple position brush. Comes In avocado with powerful 314 HP motoc.
ODR RED. 16J7
TOPP
8-TRACK PLAYER
WITH SPEAKERS, HEADPHOMES, AND CART
AM/FM MULTIPLEX
WITH SPUKERS, CART S CHANGER
^8TM 747
Total listening pleasure is yours with this solid state , Instant sound, 8 track stereo cartridge tape player with cart. It features acoustically matched 6/4" speakers. Head phones in eluded.
The complete family music center! System includes amplifier/tuner, separate speakers, changer and table cart.
OUR
RED.
to
109J8
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTARLE PROFESSIONAL
HAIR DRYER
Professionallystyled hood raises and lowers easily. Four comfort settings-cool, warm, medium and hot. Air flows evenly throughout the hood for fast drying. Color styled in buttercup yellow.
SAVE OVER ^2.00
ODR
RED.
1M7
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Extra protection for every member of the family! Just loojs at this low, low, pricel
5 0Z. SIZE
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
SPECIAL PERMANEHT
CURRES. 1.22
Its a complete style kit in one box containing one home permanent application. Our low prices mean important savings to you!
LIMIT 1 PLEASE