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Weather
Moatly cloudy with chance of rain tonight. Partly cloudy, continued cool Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING.
Page 3 Lead N. C. In Math
Rose Athletic
90th Year NO. 103
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1971
Exams Page t
Changes
Page 11 Nixon Interview
16 Pages Today
Price TO Cents
Full House At Forum Of
Candidates
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Staff Writer The 20 hopefulsfour running for the office of mayor, and 16 for city council, drew a full house if interested citizens lat^ light at the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The forum, sponsored by the Greenville League of Women Voters, followed the outline of four minutes speaking time and four minutes question and answer period for eadi candidate.
Mrs. Natalie Clark, president of the league, moderated the forum and introduced the candidates to the audience.
Issues discussed in goio-al fdlowed those emphasized by the candidates in their statements carried by this newspaper last Sunday and Ratements enumo*ated in the pamphlet printed by the league which is the result of questionnaire sent the candidates.
The subject of swimming pools received as mudi or mcMre attention than any one individual issue especially from non-incumbent candidates. It was noted by candidates, in r^ly to questions from the floor, that money for a swimming pool could be raised with assistance from the federal government, and that the city now has land availaUe that is sufficient for the purpose of building one or two pools.
Several of the candidates also leaned heavily <m the issue of an dected, or a combination of dected and appointed members for the city board of education.
Kidnap
Wilson
Woman
WILSON, N.C. (AP) Two young men abducted a Wilson County woman Thursday and later released ha- after kidnaping a second woman near Petersburg, Va., early today, police reported.
The two young white men who kidnaped the women were believed to be travding north somewhere in Virginia early today with their secaid hostage, authorities said.
They are armed, and one talked of killing the first hostage, 35-year-old Mrs. Lois Musgrave, police said. She was
not harmed.
Mrs. Musgraves husband said his wife was released Thursday night and that she arrived back home about 8:30 p.m. Police said the two men rdeased her afta- they realized that her car was about out of gas.
She said the two men kidnaped another woman who was alcme in her car. The men told Mrs. Musgrave to drive south on what little gas she had left.
She said she drove south on U.S. 301 about 10 miles with the gunman with the hostage in the second woman's car following. Then, Mrs. Musgrave said, she suddenly noticed in her rearview mirror that the car behind her was gone.
Mrs. Musgrave said she sto|^d at a telephone booth and called a sister, who suggested she drive toward Wilstxi as far as Rre could.
Mrs. Musgrave used 75 cents to buy gasoline and ran out of gas near Weldon, which is about 60 miles north of Wilson. Wilson Countys chief deputy, W. R. Pridgen, said the two men kidnaped Mrs. Musgrave as she was working in a flowo*-bed at her home in Kenly, near Wilson in northern North Carolina.
He said she tried to escape before the men forced her into her car, but they grabbed her before she could run far.
Pridgen said the men apparently also broke into a house nearby and ate food fron a refrigerator and some leftovers that had been mixed as garbage.
Altar taking Mrs. Musgrave hosta^, the two men gagged her with a piece of nylon hosioY and kept that in j^ace by tieing another piece around her head,, authorities said.
Basis of qualification deemed necessary by various candidates varied, but most stated, in (me way or another, a school board member should be a person qualified as the result of a deep interest, propo- qualifications and some involvement in school activities.
Bus transportation figured heavily in the discussions. On this issue, candidates claimed it would not be a service easily provided, but all who mentioned or were asked about it agreed Greoiville was in need of some type of bus system. One or two candidates pointed out that a bus system would not be self supporting but would re(]uire some type of city subsidy.
Recreation within the city ix-ograms, facilities and land, was another subject to which much time and attention was devoted in a goieral way. Aside from swimming pools very little was said of ^lecific programs, but the comments of candidates included mention of need for stepped up recreation as part of the life of Greenville, for youngsters, teen-agers, and adults, and senior citizens.
Several of the candidates (dumped for electi(m of coun-cilmen on a ward precinct basis, alluding to the current situation where, it was many times stated, the western and northern secti(ms of Greenville are not represented by a (uncilman from these areas. Early in the forum, references to east and west Greenville began to be heard, and soon became a standard identification point when candidatai described their backgroimd or history.
Comments on the status of the. Central Business Development Project came mostly from incumbents. In statements and in answers to questions from the floor, exfdanations wo-e given on the source of local funds and services in kind which would (xovide for the citys payment of the approximately $1,600,000 share of the iM-oject.
Other subjects receiving more than passing reference included better pay for policemen, firemen and other city em-(doyees. TTie police force, in particular, was the focus of attention from four or five candidates who caj| for hi^er pay and more rigid qualifications for city police monbers.
The possibility of establishing some type of human relations (vogram exceeding in scope the various social services now existing came in for attention from some candidates and was the subject of queries from the floor.
Street improvements, better lighting, increased numbers of -signal lights were all mentioned several times during the forum. This was one area in which all candidates referring to the need were unantmous in noting that ^good progress has already been made, and that future work in this area would be a continuation of present work, rather than instigation of new p<dicies or projects.
The May 4 municipal election is the first in Greenville that will take place since the League of Women voters have received tjieir charter as a regular chapter within the state.
HERE FOR BANQUET... Rep. WUmer MiieU (R) was here Thursday night to speak at the ECU senior class banquet. Shown with him at the airport are (L-
R) Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president; Glenn Cro-shaw, SGA head; and John Cooper, senior class president.
Right Of Dissent Risked By Demonstrators: Mizeil
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Congressman Wilmer D. Mizeil, R-N.C., said here Thursday night that next weeks scheduled antiwar protest in Washingt(Hi refx-esents a dango-to the right to dissent because any violence <m the part of the protesters will invite repression.
Mizdl, who represents North Carolinas Fifth Congressional District, spoke at a banquet for the Senior class at East Carolina University during which some 34 soiicM-s were honored for outstanding ^ academic ac-(mplishment.
The R^resoitative said that by inconveniencing people, protesters alioiateTatlW i^an persuade; they incite blind anger rather than provoking new thought on the issue with viii(dT they are concerned. . . . Prior to the banquet, Mizeil told newsmen that he felt war veterans who were involved in the recent demonstratiixis in-Washington conducted themselves the way men should in their behavior but added that he (|id not necessarily agree with their motives.
Asked about his opinion of the proposed medical school at ECU, Mizeil said that he would like to see a medical school estaUished in eastern North Carolina, noting that he believed that if medical students were trained in the Elast, some o them woidd stay.
Speaking of his siq)p(H-t for medical schools, he said that I came out for what I feel was needed to develop rural America..., and meet the health needs in rural Amo-ica.
Mizeil said that the redistricting plan adopted in the General Assembly this week is probably the best plan Ive seen as far as benefitting N<wth Car(dina. He noted that it* should offor fair representation.
I hate to lose two counties (Yadkin and Davie) after getting to know the people but at the same time I would welcome any county to my district. Wilkes County was added to the Fifth District under the realignment.
The congressman would not be pinned down to put his hat in the race for the Republican nomination for governor but said (Continued ( page 8)
Policeman And Squad Captain
Public Servant
Rescue
Receive
Awards
AWARDS PRESENTED . . . The Public Servant awards presented by the Jaycees went to (left to right) Capt.
D. R. Daniels, of the Greenville Fire Department, (and) Sgt. Douglas (Red)
Ross of the Greenville Police Depart-
The represoitative add^ that
ment. The Rev. Tommy Payne was presented an honorary membership in the Greenville Jaycees for his outstanding work in the community. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Greenville Police Sgt. Douglas Red Ross and Capt. D. R. Daniels of the Greenville Rescue Squad were honored last night by the Jaycees as recipients of the second annual Public Servant Awards.
Guest speaker for the awards ceronony, N. C. Rep. Sam J. Bundy commended the two men for their service to the community during the past year.
Bundy urged Jaycees to develop citizenship through service and suggested that in order to obtain this goal, You must set an example for the young peo|rie of the community and be consistent and optimistic.
Nat'l
Won
Merit Scholarship By 21 Pitt Seniors
LENWOOD HEATH, JR.
Christopher Indorf of Roae ifigh School and Lenwood S. Heath Jr. of North Pitt Hif^i School have been annoimced as recipients of 1971 National Merit Scholarships, each in the amount $1,0(X).
The two Pitt (bounty seniors are among 26 studenu in the State of North Carolina who were declared Merit Scholarship winno-8 on the National level.
Christopher, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Indorf, has been a winner of numerous awards in high school, including a first place in the 1970 American Chon is try Society examination, an award for a National Science Foundation program at the University of North (Carolina, (Gowtlaaed on page k)
CmiWtOPIlKR INDORF
members should support their clubs activities and work in their local community. He stressed that they should have a purpose in life and always see the good things in people.
Daniels, a graduate of Belvoir High School, has completed various schools and training courses during his service with the Rescue Squad. Among them are standard and advanced first aid courses, a five-year N. C. Rescue College, first aid instructors course, an ambulance school at Baltim<H-e, Md., and a school offering instruction in handling injured persons and administering general first ai<f
Other courses completed included a q?rinkler system sclKxd, pump school, ambulance and rescue school at Pitt Tech, a radiological monitoring course for civil defenae, and an ad vanced heavy duty rescue school at Hamm(xid, N. J.
The captain, a full time member of the Rescue Squad, is currently serving as a Boy Scout first aid counselor He ha> participated in state rescue <3ompetition for the past eight years and has seen his team win first or sei-ond place in each of the eight years
Daniels is a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church
Sgt Ross also has a lengthy list of schools and training ooirses to his credit during his 12 ytair tenure as a member of die Greenville Polwe Depart msnt and was creditad with being effective in restoring and helping mamtaui order during the racial truublr at Rose Hi|pi School last year Among his course crediis are a
tear gas training school, ibc East Carolina University Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, a peace officers training school, riot control and jail detention schtxil an advanced criminology course, training in accident investigation, a search and siezure school, and a course in police psychology.
Sgt. Ross is a member of the local Moose Lodge and the American Legion. He is also a member of Immanuel Baptist Church here.
On hand for the presentations last night were assistant police chief Glenn Cannon and fire chief, Ray Smith. -Jaycce president Jack Wall presented the awards.
The Jacees also honored Tommy Payne last night with an honorary Jaycee membership in (Cwatieeei page )
Liquor Bill
Is Enacted By Senate
RALEIGH (AP) The Senate today voted down attempts by opponents to delaqr the question and enacted by a 21-11 vote a bill calling for a refwrsediim on liquor-by-the-drink in Moore Cbunty.
The county will be the first in the state to vote on the controversial questiim.
The Senate approved the bill Thursday 27-19 despite cries that it would be an invitation to the Mafia and gamUers to move into North (Carolina.
Sen. L.P. McLendon, D-Guil-f(x-d, told the Senate he was not using scare tactics, but said the Mafia would move into North Carolina within five years and control liquor by the drink if the bill is enacted.
Befixre you invite the gamblers to North Clandina, McLendon said, you ought to consider the political life of the state. He said the bill could change the politicsd climate.
Moore Oiunty includes the resort towns of Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Under the measure, 15 per cent of the reg-istored voters in the cxiunty could petition the county board of elections to call a refo*en-dum.
Opponents contended that enactment of the bill would open the way f<xr mcH-e local ckink measures to be introduced. **
A statewide liquor by the drink bill was killed by the House earlier this session. -
The Senate rejected three amendments, two by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, before approving, the Mil Thursday.
Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Ca-tawba, proposed that the measure become effective next Jan. 1 instead of upon ratificaticm. This was shouted down.
The Senate tabled by 24-23 a motion by Sen. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, to send the bill back to die Senate Ali^holic Beverage Control Committee.
(hoggins sou^t to: (1) place a 20 per cent tax on each drink, and (2) allow persons to take their own bottle of liquor into places that sell liquor by the drink.
He described his second pro-
Wasto Pours In
CHARLOTTE (AP) A reporter and two fishermen say they found at least 75 dead fish Thursday in a creek that feeds into the Catawba River.
Upstream from the fish kill, the men said, an industrial plant was pouring a black li(]uid directly into the creek at a rate the plants manager estimated to be 800 gallons every minute.
The Catawba River and Lake Wylie that it feeds into have been the subject of much discussion lately, with South Carolina saying Lake Wylie on its side is too filthy to swim in. and North (Carolina saying the river is safe for swimmers (xi its aide.
The creek where the dead fish were found, Crowders Oeek, is in Gaston County of North Carolina. The creek reaches the Clatawba in North (^rolina.
The reporter and the fishermen said the creek and the area where the plants waste was being dumped into the creek smelled like human excrnent
posal as a p<xH* mans amendment. He said, "They coidd go in and get drunk without paying an exorbitant price.
If apfM-oved by the voters, li-cpior by the drink could be sold in class A restaurants seating 50 or more persons. The hours of sale would be from noon until midnight.
Sen. Norris Reed, D-Craven, who led the floor fight for the bill, kaid he lived under condi-ticNis where li(]uor by the drink was sold and it is a much bet-t* way of controlling it.
Sen. Chsdles B. Deane Jr., D-Richmcxid, whose county adjoins Moore, said the Senate would be setting a statewide policy on li(|uor by the drink by approving the bill.
Another senator, Norman Joyniar, R-Iredell, a minister, (xmtended the bill would begin a laecemeal move to establish liquor by the drink across North Carolina.
An undertaker, Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, said the measure opens the door for more liquor, for more highway deaths ...
Rash Of Arson, Blasts
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Several National Guard ve-hiedes in San J<^ were burned by arsonists today and in Southern California two more bomb Masts hit the Los Angeles area Thursday night. One of the bomba ex^oded at a Bank of America and another in a supermarket containing 15 shop pars and empl^res.
No injuries were reported.
The bank bombing was the 17th at brcmches of the Bank of America, the worlds largest, since February 1970 and the third this week.
Police and fire officials at San Jose said arsonists pulled gasoline tank {dugs and ignited at least six (lerscmnel carriers.
Damage was set at about $5,000. Police issued an alert for a 1951 model car containing several |>ersons seen leaving the area.
In the community of Mill Valley,' across the Golden Gate strait from San Francisco, police arrested a high school 80()homore Thursday for investigation in the bombings of two Bank of America branches and a high school rest room
Police held Bruce Paul I>oh^ mann, 16, a student at Ta malpais High School, for investigation of intent to injure with destructive devices.
They said his arrest stemmed from Tuesdays bombing of a boys restrcwm at the schocd, the March 23 bombing of the banks Sausalito branch and the April 23 bombing of the branch in Mill Valley. Official em()ha-sized that there was no indication that the youth had any (xinneetion with any other in the recent series of bombings in California.
Bank of America officials say they have no idea why their bank should be attacked TTiey have estimated that total dam age to their facilities has amixinted to more than a half million dollars since February
Alter some of the bombings {lersuns calling themselves youthful radicals have written letters claiming responsibility
Nine Found Refusing To
Guilty Of Disperse
H> T1 .ART SAVAt.F Kcflrviur Staff Wrllrr Nine defcndanti* were l .iiiid Hi Dibtrict Cuuit
f>t tt vi->irjday of failing h> disprt sf when ordered ioUvwuig a demonstraiiun Msr<'h 30 Is* froi!! of die hutne of East t iuohna Lnivirsilv preeideiil Ur Leo W Jenkiiu.
Ttie luiie cofivated were aiituiig 31 individuals alated Itif inal yesterday on ctiargea t-inuHiig from the inculnil I vit, defeiKlaiU were found not guili> one case was
(bsinetM-d. and one was
iTilHued The Stale di-arivi proaet uloi Jame i' Mili. ila>e iurf lu pneeule lMi>f dt-eofLint ai>d iheir
IT**' Miii.f Mj atmis wee iiiiole difrt a onp of .'IXJ In lota p* t > a siw-f.ible.! in (Ctriit ot IH Jer'Sin F'lfth Sttert hxHie iieiiH.wLslj jlr
fm niitir iel.i^evt * siatoai jij ileK' - -c t.i. I
i
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supers i*vt i! . . - -.t
lugfils per w-ek
As a reudl of Lfie deniuit stiatuMi and the rcwuliing rrrat the executive
4.i>fnmillee of Eft " lk*ard of Irusfeea suspended ali
%)itatttm prtv lirgra So far Uw* tKiard haa not seen fit to mil slate either the old pnlitv p^it into effeel an> new
. I eaMiaard om peg*
Tfc Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 30/ 1071
Update Old Coat Into A Cape
UPDATKD COAT With warmer weather here why not put that old winter coat to good use by transforming it into a cape. The fuller the coat is. the easier it is to re-shape it. First cut off sleeves and open side seams. Mat<irial from sleeves may be added to give a fuller look. Next slope shoulders, make slits on the sides for arms, and presto a cape.
If the coat isn't full, repeat the above steps, but remove buttons and button hole panel. Then buy a contrasting piece of material and button both sides of the added panel at the shoulders. A belt can be make from the same fabric. One rule to follow when selecting a contrasting piece of material is to make sure the fabric is tbe same weight and texture as the coat material. The cape may be treated with a water repellent spray to make it all-weatherized. The finished cape is show here, with a contrasting panel in front.
Delta Gamma Members Dixie Council Attend State Convention
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, [X'esident of Delta chapter of The E)elta Kappa Gamma Society International, attended the Eta State Convention here A{m*1 23-25.
Others from Delta attending were Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, Mrs. Clara Carr, Miss Ruth White, Miss Elizabeth Hyman and Mrs. Jessie Little, all of Greenville.
The president of Eta State, Mrs. Claudine Watson of Raleigh, presided at the sessions. The speaker at the business session on Saturday morning was Dr. Eugenia Hunter, who spoke on Trends in Education.
On Saturday afternoon four workshops were held: membership, with Mrs. Vera Lawrence as consultant; program, constultant, Kate Parks Kitchin; finance, Margaret Flintom, consultant; and talk and listen," with Mrs. Phoebe Emmons as moderator and Dr. Catherine Dennis as consultant.
The workshops concerned education in many phases from the education of the exceptional child, both the exceptionally gifted and the slow learner, to the involvement of Delta Kappa Gamma in community relationships educationally, politically, and- environmentally, as well as involvement internationally, as evidenced by the World Fellowship scholarships awarded by Dglta Kappa Gamma each year,
Installation of new officers took place Saturday evening (X'eceeding the banquet. Officers are: President, Mrs. Doris Pridgen; First Vice President, Mrs. Joyce Wasdell; Second Vice President, Mrs. Mary Spear; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Grace Monroe; Corresponding Secretary, Rachel Woodaed; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Maie Sanders; Treasurer, Ida Belle Moore; and Executive Secretary, Dr. Eugenia Hunter.
First on the program at the banquet was the Procession of the Presidents. Each of the 68 chapter presidents carried a r^ rose, a symbol of Delta Kappa Gamma, and each president was introduced as she walked to her place at the banquet table.
The prinicpal banquet speaker was Mrs. Charlotte Jaynes, Southeast Regional director of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Jaynes talk was entitled "Values Come Alive in Involvement.
Appearing on the program were two recipients of Delta Kappa Gamma scholarships, who expressed their ap preciation and told of their work as candidate for doc-torates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Mill The two recipients are Muss
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Zulma Menendez of Uruguay, who received the 1970 World Fellowship Scholarship and Miss Janice J. Thompson of Smith-field, who was awarded the 1971 Eta State Gilbert McNairy Scholarship.
TTTe convention closed Sunday morning following a memorial service in remembrance of the deceased members of the past year.
Births
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lester Whitehurst, 1910 E. Fourth St., a son, John Douglas, on April 23, 1971, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jay Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Matthew Jay, on April 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Ward, 104-B Holly St., a daughter, Tabitha Lorelle, on April 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kiernan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel Kiernan Jr., 102 Prince Rd., a daughter, Kelly Ann, on April 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cranor Dale Ward, Kinston, a son, Cranor Dale Jr., on April 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Russ
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Russ, Rt. 2, Tarboro, a son, James Frederick Jr., on April 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dudley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dudley, 914 West Ave., a son, Luther Livonette, on April 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George William Whitley, B-24 Glendale Cts., a son, William Ali, on Apfil 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Project Is Club Program
Miss Clara Seago, member of the local club of the Greenville Credit Women International, was the speaker at the monthly meeting held at the Three Steers Restaurant on Tuesday evening.
Miss Seago presented the Dixie Council Project entitled Club Leadership, What To Do and How To Do It.
She told the group that a successful club president should follow several simple rules to insure good, sound leadership, including setting goals for the year, learning what the job requires and knowing with whom she will be working.
A president should learn how to delegate authority to other club officers and appoint committees as needed to assist her in her work. !%e should also know, study and use proper parliamentary procedure which establishes and holds order and demands courtesy and consideration from the members, ^e said.
Miss Seago also gave a brief run-down on the duties of other club officers, committee chairmen and lx>ard of directors. She concluded her pr(^am stressing the impOTtance each member plays in total club unity and in the image it (X'esents the community.
Mrs. Mary Roberson, club president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Louise Phelps of Pitt Memorial Hospital was accepted into the club as a new member.
Immediately following the business sessions, Mrs. Carol Hardee, gave a report on the Dixie Council Gonventicm which she attended in Charlotte April 17-21 held in conjunction with the Southern Consumer Credit Conference.
It was announced that the state convention would be held in Pinehurst June 6-7 and all members were encouraged to attend.
Rouse, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, David Pierre, on April 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Earl Vines, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tamila Regina, on April 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
Coward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Coward, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, Danny Lee, on April 26. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Born to Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Annette, on .April 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wooten
Born to Mr. and Mrs Willie Roy Wooten, 103 Humphrey St., a son. Willie Hoy Jr., on April 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Part Time Wife Not Worth Effort
-AU
r
By Abigail Van Buran
[ft Ifn Sv ChKM* TrftM-M. V. NM SMft, MK.1
DEAR ABBY: I suppose youve had dosens of letters luce this, but here goes. My wife of over 15 years came to me about two moottis ago and said, Ive been in love wttli another man for a year and I want to be wfth him m macb as I can, so Im leaving you.
It turns out the guy is married with a young child. He doesnt want to leave his family, but he can be away from them legitimately three or four nights a week, ao my adfe moved into a love nest.
I am now batching it with my teen-age son. My wif comes home every Saturday and goes back on Sunday. She says shes not sure what she wants, and its stUl too soon to know. She claims she still cares Im me, and isnt sure 8he wants a divorce, but she is han)ieat whmi she is with this other guy. I have tried to be open-minded about It, but its tearing me up inside and my ego is down to zero. Any advice? NUMBER TWO
DEAR NUMBER TWO: Dont be so epen-adiMed that year brains fall out. Give 8ee Saw. Mar|orie Daw a deadline to decide which man she wants. Tdl her yen dont want a part-time wife. And whether er net there will be a divorce shall not be decided by her alone becaase yon may want to be free to fall la love with someone dhe and marry again. And be tongb! Nice guys finish last.
DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years <dd and already have a problem for Dear Abby. My mother has always told me that I should finish iq> the food on my plate. So I have been finishing up my plate.
Then, I read in a book on manners that a person should always leave a Nttle something on his {date. So what should 1 do? MIXED UP
DEAR MIXED UP: When yenrc eatiag at home, finish-np whats on your plate. When yen are a gaest er dining oat. leave a little somethiag.
DEIAR ABBY: My parents are very w^ off. Six years ago I married a poor boy. [Poor by my mothers standards.] We IbW each other. He doesnt drink or run around, and hes a wonderful father to our two sons. He w(Mks hard and steady, and I have everything I need, phn we save a little for our future. I am very happy. So whats my problem? My mother. She thioks I could have done better and she never lets me forget it.
Ehferytime I go to her house, I cry aB the way home. To her, money and material things are easential to a happy marriage and she insists I cant be really happy because I dont have as much as scune of the girls I grew up with.
I try so hard to love my mother, regardlesa, but sometimes its difficuR. Please teil me what to do?
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Tell your mother that as far as yen are concerned, yon cftnldnt have done belter. And if Ae doesnt qolt playing on that one ttriag. shes going to see lest sf yen.
DE^AR ABBY: We just buiied our beautiful l7-year-old daughter. She died from an overdose (tf drugs.
Now I realize it was partly her fathers and my fauIL Drug information dasses were held at our dmrch, but we never got around to going. Our PTA also had drug diniCB where reading material was diatributed, advising parents oo how to help their diildren handle the problem. We didnt go thoe either. We di<kil think it was our ntMem. In fact, we didnt even know our daughter was on anything untfl it was too late.
I am filled with remorse and shame. Nothing vHll bring our daughter back, but perhaps if you print this, ft wiU savn someone dses child. TOO LATE
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if ymi get tt If yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box 897M. Los Angeles. Cal. 9SM9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddiag. %end SI to Abby. Box S97M. Los Angeles,r Cal.
Grifton Nepvs
Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Braxton. 1507 Dickerson Ave., a daughter, Rita Kay, on April 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Dr. Betsy Harper were in Raleigh one night last week to attend a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Ed Boone honoring Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg, Nancy Sugg and Olivia Reeves spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman, Anne and Julia Troutman were in Aberdeen on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, Fredia and Dew Burch were in Winston-Salem Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and daughters, Pweebe and Greta.
Donna and Karen Casey were in Raleigh during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Sara Hinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox, Cindy and Freddy Cox spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs W I Bissette were Dr and Mrs Kimberly Griffon of Durham, Miss Geraldine Cox of
-
BROWNIE FUEK3E RI E It has rich chocolate flavor and is easy to make.
Fudge Pie jypeals ToHusbands
Bayboro, W. E. Cox of Southern Pines and S. O. Worthington of Greenville.
Mrs. Walter Murj^y spent the weekid in Clinton visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler.
Miss Alma Parker was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and son, Gerald, spent the weekend at their summer home at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. J. M. Hart is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goswick of Louisburg visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
A food editor friend of mine once asked dozens and dozens of husbands to name their favorite kind of pie. When she told me the result we were both surprised. We thought the vote would go to apple pie, but the husbands gave their blessing to chipate pie.
So heres to husban^^: the following recipe for Brownie Fudge Pie is one of the best of chocolate [Mes. And its different. We have two dozen recipes in our chocolate^pie filebut not another one is just like this. Its rich in flavor, has brownie-like texture,
Mrs. Marie Cox Gives Program Monday Night
An abundance of flowerage was exhibited to members of the Dilettante Book Club on Monday night. Mrs. Marie Cox presented a program depicting proper usage of blossoms for manifold functions.
Mrs. Cox told of proper [M-ocedures to use in conditioning woody stemmed flowers by crushing the stems and placnent in warm water.
In deciding the type of arrangement to be fashioned, certain basic facts are to be considered such as the occasion, the size of the room, the size of the container, and the color scheme and surroundings she said.
Mrs. Cox structured displays for a dining table, using an alabaster candelabrum container, an entrance hall featuring a line arrangement, a patio using fruit and flora combination in a tray and a basket occupied by pink carnations.
At a brief business meeting guests, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. John Lautaures and Mrs. Jack Thorton were extended visiting greetings.. Mrs. James Wease was iM*esehted with a corsage of coordinated club colors of yellow and purple.
Mrs. Henry Ferrells announcement of the slate of of-fcers was as follows:
President, Mrs. Jdm Ellen; Vice President, Mrs. Lionel -Kendrick; Secretary-Reporter, Mrs. William Byrd; Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Schwarz; Librarian, Mrs. Donald Jeffreys; Social Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Chambliss; and Yearbook, Mrs. Wellington Gray.
Mrs. Donald Bailey presented final details for. the luncheon on May 1 to be followed by attendance at the Sidewalk Art Show. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. M. M. Jorgensen were co-hostesses for the meeting.
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looks pretty and is easy to make. Yoti can serve it plain, but at my House it was enjoyed with a topping of vanilla ice cream.
BFIOWNIE FUDGE PIE Unbaked 9-inch pastry shell
2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate
cup butter Kiz cup firmly packed dark Hrown sugar
Ms cup granulated sugar
3 large eggs
cup milk Mt cup dark corn syrup Mt teaspoon salt M cup pecan halves Bake pastry shell in a pre-Heated 450-degree oven on a sHelf below the center of the oven for 5 minutes. Remove from oven. If pastry has puffed, pat down gently. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees.
In a 2-quart saucepan over low Heat melt chocolate and butter. Ueaving the saucepan over low Heat, gradually add brown sugar, beating at low speed of electric beater until smooth. Flemove from heat. Beat in granulated sugar. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating after each addition. Beat in milk, corn syrup
and salt. Pour into pie shell.
Bake in the 350-degree oven for 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Arrange pecans in a circle 1 inch from edge of pie. Return to 350-degree oven and bake 20 minutes. Cool completely. Filling will be puffed when removed from oven and edges slightly cracked; filling will settle as pie cools.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
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rht^Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 3t. lfTl3Rose High Students Lead All N.C, In Math Exams
Another first has been chalked up for students of Rose High ScHool, with ine announcement tfioy lead all schools in North CTarolina in the scoring on the 21st Annual Mathematics Examination.
The annual math exam, sponsored jointly by the IVlathematical Association of America; the Society of Actuaries, Mu Alpha Theta; and the IMational Council of Teachers of IVlathematics. is administered to thousands of high school srt udents throughout the U.S.
Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, math teacher at Rose and coordinator of the annual program since its inception at Rost during the 1959
school year, made the announcement Thursday after receiving a letter from Sherrill G. Hall, the North Carolina Ckmtest Chariman.
Because your top three scores had such high grades on the test, he wrote, Rose High School has the number one team score for the State.
A list of the top scorers among students in the state included two from Rose HighDavid Howell in fifth place and Christopher Indorf in seventh. Their scores, combined with the high score of Robert Carra way, Jr., Rose High*s third place winner, gave Greenville the big lead in total points.
Radioactive Cargo Toppled In Mishap
WINGATE, N.C. (AP) Ftepresentatives of the Atomic Energy Commission supervised the reloading onto a frei^t car today of two metal drums of low-level radioactive material which toppled to the ground in a derailment.
The AEC said the 15Mi tons of uranium hexafluoride posed no danger because the drums werent broken during Thursdays derailment of a Seaboard Coast Line freight.
The 10-foot steel drums were 1 route to the AEC fuel enrichment facilities at Oak Ftidge, Tenn., from a uranium supplier in Liverpool, England, by way of Norfolk, Va.
After the uranium compound is enriched, it becomes fuel for nuclear reactors used to generate electricity.
Radioactivity specialists from the North Carolina Board of Health also examined the fallen containers and said there were
no leaks.
A Seaboard employe said the derailment was caused by a large piece of steel which fell off a flat car and lodged between the wheels.
A representative of the AEC said shipments of radioactive material move into Oak Ridge and other nuclear centers by rail and truck almost daily.
The derailment occurred on the same track used last year to move without incident a shipment of nerve gas for clumping off the coast.
A helicopter brought soldier ^>ecialists from Ft. Bragg to the derailment.
A steady procession of people walked the few hundred yards from U.S 74 to the vicinity of the wreck, but policemen kept them from getting too close.
The derailment occurred between Wingate and Marshville, about 30 miles east of Charlotte.
Of the top ten high schools <m the list, Greenville is the only one in the eastern part of the state. Their lead over number two Brevard Senior High School is a very large one, a matter of Greenvilles total of 154.25 points compared to Brevards 134.50. Ihe third through tenth highest scoring schools are much closer
Future Teacher Club Gives Tea
Members of the Junius H. Rose Future Teacher Club last week gave a tea in honor of 90 Rose High faculty members. This was held on the occasion of the weekly staff meeting as part of the week4ong observation of Teacher Appreciation Week.
Punch was served at the tea, with Future Teacher Club president Lynn Phelps and Debbie Edward, vice-president, serving the punch.
Secretary of the club, Kathy Kirk, assisted by Lindy McCombs, greeted faculty members. Others assisting in the program were Vicky McDaniel, Debbie James, Cathy Clark, Colene Kelly, Joan Marr and Lois Brown.
Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, advisor to the FT A members, introduced the future teachers to the staff of Rose High.
in points. The order of placement, beginning with third highest rated school, shows: Olympia High School, Charlotte, 132.25; South Mecklenburg
CompletesWork For Doctorate At Indiana Univ.
Wilbert R. Ball, counselor at E^st Carolina University, has completed the requirements for the EklD degree in counseling at Indiana University.
The degree will be awarded in ceremonies June 14 on the Bloomington campus.
Dr. Ball has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1964, having taught industrial and technical education before becoming affiliated with the Guidance and Counseling Center in 1967.
Dr. Ball received the AB degree from Fairmcmt State College, Fairmont, W. Va.; the MEM from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; and did graduate work at NCSU and Arizona University at Tempe.
Senior High School, Pineville, 126; Durham High School, Durham, 125.25; Jesse O. Sanderson High School, Raleigh, 125.00; T-ry Sanford Senior High School, Fayetteville,* 119.75; North Mecklenburg High School, Huntersville, 117.75; West Stanly High School, Oak-boro. 113.25; and West Forsyth H01 School, Clemmons, 109.25.
I was very elated over the
Arrest Man On Narcotics Count
Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, assisted by members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department Wednesday night arrested a Kinston man in Greenville on charges of poss^sing narcotics.
SBI officials said William E. Sutton, 22, was taken into custody about 10:55 p. m. on Grand Avenue. Officers said they found heroin valued at $45 to $55 in a match box when they stof^d his car.
Sutton was placed under a $2,500 bond for appearance in District Court here May 7.
results, Mrs. Baldwin commented, and of course we are hoping that Rose High will do well in the national level.
She explained that following announcements of results on the state level, the scores from the number one team in each state are to be calibrated to give the national results. This is where the competition is extremely difficult, she pointed out.
Charge Carrier Destroyed Mail
Greenville letter carrier, Leonard K. Herring of 2508 E. Fourth St., has been charged with destruction of mail, according to Postmaster Lloyd Mills.
Herring was charged by U. S. Postal Inspectors Paul B. Osgood and W. M. Stanley Wednesday afternoon, following investigation of the case. Mills explained. Herring will face trial in U. S. District Court.
Herring, 33 years old, has been a city carrier in Greenville since June, 1966.
National determination is made from the results of the scores achieved on the state level, Mrs. Baldwin said, noting that there was not to be a matter of taking new or different tests.
This is the first year Rose High has achieved the top position in North Carolina. What is so unusual is that two of our students, David Howell and Robert Carraway, Jr. are juniors, Chris Indorf is the only senior of the three.
This means that when the 1971 annual exams come around, there will be two veteran winners on hand to give Rose High a more than even chance to place high on the list again next year.
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Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English at East Carolina University, will attend a workshop meeting in Atlanta, Ga., May 3 sponsored by the Institute of International EMucation. The meeting brings together invited Fulbright Advisors from the Southeastern Region to seek more clear definitions and goals of the Fulbright Program.
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Realignment Job Is Well Done
WORTH A TRY!
Realignment of North Carolina's Congressional Districts enacted by the General Assembly in recent days offers about as good a solution to the problem as could be hoped for.
So far as the First Congressional District is concerned, the addition of Greene and Carteret Counties were the best possible choices. Their interests, economically and otherwise, are closely tied to those of the other counties already in the district. They already have established, political ties with other counties in the district.
Equally important, by moving Greene from the
Budget Crisis Over Priority
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Where to put the priority in state tax dollars for school teachers may be building into a critical budget decision for the current General Assembly It has the potential for confrontation between legislators and teacher lobbyists, and has raised again murmurs of "sanc-tions" from the North Carolina Association of Educators.
The dilemma is what to do first The impossibility of money enough to do all either
BRYAN
HAISLIP
legislators or teachers would like already has been faced by subcommittees of the Appropriations Committee.
The key items at issue are: extending teacher employment to ten months with fringe benefits such as vacation, holidays, and insurance; and a general, percentage salary increase.
The Advisory Budget Commission recommended for all state employees a pay boost of 5 per cent in the first year of the 1971-73 biennium, another 5 per cent in the second year. For teachers, that involves just over $62/i million.
Ten-Month Term Proposed
The State Board of Education advocated extending the school term from to 10 months. That would include annual leave and legal holidays, two fringe benefits not now enjoyed by teachers. At current rates of pay, the extension would give teachers an 8 per cent increase in annual income. Cost of the package is slightly less than $69*/^ million.
Sentiment is gaining ground among legislators to give precedence to the longer school term, in effect directing the pay increase funds for that purpose. Then, if additional funds can be found, they would be applied towards salary increases. A concerted effort is being made to shape budget descisions in that direction.
The idea raised the hackles of Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary. Fooling around with the proposed salary increase in order to provide the extended term. Dr. Dawson warned, would do more to reopen the question of sanctions than any other action the General Assenribly could take.
The NCAE supports the longer pay period. Dr. Dawson confirmed, but it
wants the pay rate raised first
Greater Gain For Teacher*
One of the legislative leaders who feel long-term gains for teachers would be greater from the extended term and fringe benefits than from a simple percentage pay raise is Senator Ashley Futrell of Beaufort.
It is important that we lock in these fringe benefits, such as sick leave, vacations and holidays, and insurance. This will do more to strengthen the professional status of teaching than anything else we could do, he emphasized.
It seems clear that both cant be done, Futrell noted. Hes convinced the first step of extending employment would better serve the interests of teachers.
Legislators speculated that when the budget deliberations reach final stages, it may be possible to extend the term and also provide a modest salary increase of 2 or 3 per cent. However, it will be a month or so before revenue prospects for the next two fiscal years will be clear enough to gauge the amount of money available.
Sn if f ing Budget Sources
Spokesmen for teachers are suggesting some drastic budget-shuffling to find more money for education. They have looked particualrly at $25 million earmarked for state take-over of local Medicaid costs, and at the proposed capital improvements budget.
As part of their strategy, the NCAE recently called attention to what it described as the states unused general property tax potential. It cited a study by the Southern Regional Education Board which said Tar Heel local governments coUected $352 million from property taxes in 1969, but could have collected $620 million if the national s average rate for property taxes had been used. Local governments in North Carolina are simply not fulfilling their responsibility to the education of their children, Dr. Dawson said.
The implicit arument was that the state pught to give higher priority to school expenditures, include teacher salaries, than to aid for local government.
Senator William Staton of Lee, introducer of the bill to extend the employment term for teachers, said the step represented a move from a work by day concept to full career employment for teachers and other educational personnel. This may well be the most important development in public education in this State in the last half of this century.
The Daily Reflector
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Second District and Carteret from the Third, no great shake-up wa'caused in those other two
districts.
TTiis important legislation hammered out in the House and Senate held the shifting of counties frtun one district to another to a minimum. It was accomplished without placing two incumbent Congressmen in the same new district. Furthermore, the new alignmrat appears to be well within the limits set by the courts for equal population representation in each district.
Certainly there will be some people in various parts of the state unhappy with the new arrangement. There are few changes made anywhere which do not bring cries of protest. By and large, however, we believe North CaroUans recognize the excellent job done by the im legislature in handling the difficult problem of realigning Congressional Districts.
At least Ml the surface that problMn was handled more logically, with less difficulty and with less purely politically motivated maneuvering than has been the case in the legislature when other sessions have faced a similar problem.
No Question But That State Should Proceed
The Le^slature should listen to Col. Paul Denison, chief of the Army Corps of Engineers* Wilmington District.
Appearing before the House and Senate C & D Committees in Ralei^ he warned of problems in connection with navigation, storm damage and public safety if Baldhead Island is developed.
This is still another reason why the state should acquire this island and preserve it in its natural state.
The evidence seems overwhelming to us that the state should proceed with acquiring Baldhead Island.
Arab Friends Show Strain
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON A dangerous backlash against Washington is now building up among this countrys best friends in the Arab world as a result of President Nixons apparent inability to change Israels mind about extensive territorial acquisitions.
If Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who is now on his way to both Egypt and Israel, is unable to budge Israel in face-to-face talks, that backlash will bring a jolting end to the brief era of good feeling between
moderate Arab countries and the U.S. which started last summer with the Suez Canal ceasefire.
Already deep strains have developed. For example, the sudden cancellation of the long - scheduled state visit here by Moroccos King Hassan last week resulted only marginally from the reason given: his problems back home in setting up an Arab summit meeting later this spring.
Far more important was his displeasure over the Nixon administrations inability so far to make good on its implied commitment to Egypt. That commitment, never spelled out in writing, was that, if Egypt offered to sign a genuine peace agreement with Israel, the United States would obtain Israels agreement to withdraw from the Sinai Peninsula and from all but insubstantial portions of other Arab lands seized in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
The problem for King Hassan and leaders of such other pro-U.S. countries as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait is not just that the dangerous deadlock will soon threaten resumption of war along the Suez Canal. That is, of course, bad enough in itself.
Much worse, however, is the personal equation. These Arab states at the specific fqiist of th U S. used their own influence to persuade
Eygypts President Anwar Sadat to accept the U.S. formula. On assurances from Washington, in other words, they encouraged Sadat to say flatly that he would sign a peace agreement with Israel, a concession filled with immense political danger for him, in return for Israels withdrawal. They did this with assurances that the U.S. could then deliver Israel.
'That was more than two months ago. Since then, Israels real intentions in the Sinai have come into dour perspective. Not only has Israel refused to agree to withdraw from the Sinai, it has also issued a public statement that an Israeli city is to be built at Sharm El Sheikh, the strategic headland at the foot of the Sinai overlooking the entrance into the Gulf of Aqaba. That statement was described by one top Nixon administration Mideast expert as flagrant flouting of President Nixons peace effort.
Thus King Hassan and other moderate Arab statesmen who have cooperated hand-in-glove with the U.S. are fast losing their credibility within their own Arab world. They will look like American patsies unless Israel has a quick change of mood.
But no quick change of mood is likely in Israel. To the contrary, there are strong indications that the Israelis are preparing an unpleasant reception for Secretary Rogers when he arrives there next week.
What Rogers must get out of Israel to make his risky Middle East tour worthwhile and to prevent total disillusionment with the U.S. among the moderate Arab states is public agreement that opening the Suez Canal will be only the first step toward Israeli withdrawal with the Sinai.
So far, however, Israel is talking pricisely the dlher (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
ONLY IN PART One of the most appalling circumstances of modern life is the complacency with which we assume that we know most of the right answers. One would think to read many books and magazines today that we are in a position to discover ultimate Truth. All wc need to do is just to apply the formulas of science and
tirety. But we need always to be grasping at truth, for without even this little part of truth we should indeed perish.
Thomas Edison once said that we do not know seven billionths of one per cent of the truth. Why he chose seven billionths instead of some other amount we, of course, do not know. But we get the point. This greatest of all
By ART BUCHWALD
The Welfare
Solution
WASHING'TON One of the major political issues in the 1972 political campaign is going to be welfare. The American worker is furious at those wlio collect money for doing nothing. Gov. Ronald Reagan was the first to sense welfare as the nations No. 1 gut issue, and now President Nixon has decided to run with it.
In a speech last week, to Republican governors, the President discussed the welfare picture and men-
ti<xied that one of the things wrong with welfare is that peoi^e would rather take money from the government than work at what they considered menial jobs.
The President told his audience, Scrubbing floors or emptying bedpansmy mother used to do thatis not enjoyable work, but a lot of people do it, and there is as much dignity in that as there is in any other work to be done in this country-including my own.
Other Editors Say Violence To Us
My friend Sid Liebes, who works out at Stanford as a riiysicist, has been giving a lot of thought to the problem of moiial work and how we can get people who are on welfare to take it.
He said, What President Nixon says about menial jobs having as much dignity as his work is just not so. Have you ever seen a band play Hail to
ART
BUCHWALD
(The Shelby Star)
VIOLENCE in its many forms has become commonplace in our society, but that is no reason to merely shake our heads~and wonder and worry. Let us think about the person who would kill, who would rob, who would b(xnb and who would destroy. Is he really so different from the person who would speed in his automobile, who would sneak into a dance without paying or who would fail to return change he wasnt entitled to? The differice is in degree, not in substance, is it not?
The man who murders is little worse, in the sense of breaking law and order, than the man who picks up a package of gum from a store and walks out. Both have broken the law, and both haye meant to do what they did. Both are guilty of violating societys legal standards, even though the taking of life is by degree much worse than the taking of the gum.. Yet, there is a parallel that defies all the contortions of excuse than can be voiced. For, if the gum thief considers himself just getting back at the store for a high-priced item, then the murderer can consider hes just getting back at society for some wrong done him.
'The person who sets a grass fire in a critical-fire area and
time is as much the criminal as the robber who set three robbery-victims afire. He has killed, even though one has murdered nature and the other has murdered a human being . The speeder is ever bit as much the criminal as the person who pulls his gun. The degree of criminality varies, but the criminal action does not. We tend, however, to think of the murderer as a criminal and the speeder as just one of those things. Yet, the more we think this way, the more we encourage the murderer. Each person must realize that what he does to break the law encourages others to break ^at same law and perhaps others.
THE BOMBER who works under guise of political philosophy and the stop-sign violator who works under guise of maybe-I-wont-get-caught-this-time share the same offense. 'The violence they both do cannot be separated, except by rationalization which does nothing to explian why they both did break a law. Law-breaking is not reserved for those who make the headlines, because for every murder, there are probably 100 persons who murder the law in lesser fashion. Laws are each made for all to obey; to break one is just like breaking another. We do violence to ourselves.
the Chief when someone empties a bedpan?
Not since Ive been in Washington, I admitted.
To solve the problem of getting people willing to go off welfare to take menial work such as cleaning, scrubbing and washing dirty, dishes, you have to understand something about the nature of work. It is a scientific fact that the higher people are in an organization the happier they are in what theyre doing.
The secretary is happier than the cleaning woman, the sales manager is happier than the secretary, the vice {esident is happier than the sales manager, and the president and chairman of the board are presumably happier at their work than anybody else.
Liebes continued, There are exceptions, but as a rule this holds true. Most successful people say they wouldnt want to do anything dse. 'The lower down on the ladder the more complaining you hear, until you get to the stockroom, where the turnover is frightening.
The one thing we all know is that people have to feel theyre doing something important or they just wont work.
What do you propose? The Liebes Plan, he said. I suggest that we reverse (Continued on page 5)
License To Get Things
By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If I ever earn to drive it wont be so that I :an get PLACES. It will be so hat I can get THINGS. - Trying to pay for something by :dieck when you dont have a Jrivers license for identification is slightly more difficult than boarding an airplane with a rifle slung over one shoulder, a knife stuck through your belt and a button reading I am a skyjacker prominently displayed on your lapel.
Although I pay my income tax to the last penny, dont litter and absolutely never cross the street on red, without that drivers license Im a criminal in the eyes of the cashier.
I have a Social Security number, a Blue Cross number, an employe identification number, ji library card number, a checking account number, a savings account number and enough other sets of digits that belong exclusively to me to outfit a computer for life. Still, when it comes to cashing checks, I lack the one number sequence that really counts.
I havent yet ascertained the correlation between being able to maneuver a car through traffic and living an upright life. But somehow possessing a drivers license puts you in a class with Boy Scouts in the trustworthy, honest and thrifty department. Not being able to drive automatically makes you suspect.
'This being the case, I usually endeavor to make my purchases with cash, a transaction that does not require a knowledge of the rules of the road. However, on a recent occasion I found just the clock Id been looking for in a department store and decided to make it mine via the check-writing routine. Ahead of me in the line, clutchng some hi-fi equipment, was a definitely criminal typefrayed pants, dirty (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 30, 1931 Pitt Gouty taxpayers are planning a mass meeting to be held next Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the court house. The stated purpose of the meeting is to support the petition filed with the Board of (bounty Commissioners, asking for re-valuation of real estate, before assessing the 1931 taxes and also to support Commissioner Dudley in his efforts to reduce taxes immediately.
Approximately 500 members of the Improved Order of the Redmen are expected to attend a district meeting to be held in Greenville tomorrow. The principal address of the gathering will be delivered at the court house tomorrow night at 8:30 oclock by Captain.J. R. Anderson.
The Kings Daughters will have a candy, cake and pie sale in Charles Hornes Drug Store Saturday morning.
The Glee Clifb of the University of North Carolina will give a concert at East Carolina Teachers College next Thursday evening.
Somebody Forgot To Tell Banks
By ELMER ROESSNER .
Tf^s a hahkeris recession; While most Industries have been suffering declines and the number of persons out of work has been increasing, financial institutions have been doing just dandy.
The Department of Commerce calculated that financial institutions had net profits of $12.5 billion in 1970, compared with $12 billion in 1%9. That includes other institutions as well as banks.
Authoritative reports are that bank earnings increased 10 per cent in 1970, and that bank profits set a new high that year.
First-quarter bank reports indicate that bank profits are continuing to soar.
The five institutions topping Fortunes list of largest banks made net profits of $524.9 million in 1%9 and $600.4 million in 1970.
The five reported net profits of $132.9 million in the first quarter of 1970 and $188.1 million in the first quarter of 1971, a strong indication that the lush tide of dollars is moving bank-ward.
V.
BankAmerica First National City Chase Manhattan Manufacturers Hanover J. P. Morgan
1970
133X
30.0
24.5
20.7
20.8 129.9
1971
42 7
44.2
46.3 20.9 33.5
177.6
presto the right answer
scientific discoverers
Their 1969-70 reports of net income in millions:
comes up.
believed that what he and
1969
1970
But this, of course, is folly.
others had found out was
BankAmerica
$152.2
$163.9
The absolutely correct an
nothing compared with truth
First National City
119.4
139.3
swer never comes up. St.
in all its fullness.
Chase Manhattan
114.6
133.0
Paul reminded us centuries
Let us be humble and
Manufacturers Hanover
69.0
77.6
ago that we know in part.
remain humble. Let us try to
J. P. Morgan
69.7
96.6
This was true not only in the
to discover all the truth we
594.9
999.4
first Christian centujy but
can, but let us always
eminently true today There
remember that we know in
The same banks reported these net profits in the first quarter
will never be a time wh*n we
part only in part.
of record-breaking 1970 and the first quarter of this :
;.eai in
will grasp truth m its en-
By Earl L. Douglass
millions;
r*
There were smaller banks that'did not show such spectacular gains in 1970 or the first quarter of this year. A few showed losses. But on the whole, high interest rates created by the Federal Reserve and the Treasury fattened banks during what was a recession for most of America.
Even the 12 Federal Reserve banks waxed fat in 1970. Their gross earnings were$3,556 million, compared with $3.373 million in 1969. This of course was largely profits made in dealings with banks.
'The New Ywk Timess annual survey of compensation of senior bank officials showed many shared the gravy in 1970.
The nations highest paid bankers in terms of direct compensation was J(^n M. Meyer, Jr., chairman of J. P. Morgan & Co. However, David Rockefeller, chairman and largest stockholder of Chase Maidiattan Bank and his family received $967.135 last year in salary, incentives and direct and indirect dividends. He also owns $800,000 convertible capital notes which earned $30,000 interest, bringing the take neatly over a million dollars.
The survey showed that A. W. Clausen, new president of the Bank of America, got an increase of about $94,000 last year, probably the largest, making his total $171,190. Richard P. Cooley, president of Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco, received an increase of $51,000 and Donald D. Graham, chairaban of Continental Illinois National, got a raise of $30,000.
It was a very good year foi^ bankers.
HOMECOMING-DEDICATION SET ... The Wlnterville Missionary Baptist Chruch will have a homecoming-dedication
Set Homecoming-Dedication
Service Sunday At Church
WINTERVILLE The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will have a homecoming-dedication service Sunday at 11
a.m.
The Rev. Richard T. Davis, a former pastor of Rocky Mount, will deliver the homecoming-dedication message. Special
Scott To Greet Sen. Stevenson
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott planned to go to Windsor today to greet Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill., on his arrival in North Carolina.
The Illinois senator is coming to Windsor to speak at a fundraising banquet for the Hope House historical site.
Nixon Flies To Greet Marines
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon left today for Camp Pendleton, Calif., to welcome the final contingents of the 1st Marine Division, just returned from five years of combat duty in Vietnam.
After the welcoming ceremonies, the President will fly by helicopter to the Western White House at nearby San Clemente where he plans to stay until Monday.
Nixon was accompanied on the trip west by his older daughter, Tricia.
music will be rendered by the choirs of the church. At 12:30 p.m., lunch will be served on the church grounds.
The Winterville Church was organized in 1844 when a group banded themselves together into The Baptist Church of Oirist at Hancock Meeting House, Pitt County . William P. Biddle was named as pastor. In 1846 J. D. Ewell was chosen as pstor and the church had a membership of 30 persons.
The church ceased meeting for about 20 years due to the Civil War and reconstruction. In May, 1881, Dr. W. B. Knight of Snow Hill led a reorganization and the church was named Antioch Baptist Church.
In September, 1897, the Antioch Church was moved into Winterville and a white frame church with a belfry, steeple, baptistry and two Sunday School rooms was erected on the ix-esoit site. The foundation of the original building is used today. In 1907 the name of the church was changed to Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and in 1937, the original sanctuary was bricked veneered and Sunday School rooms wre added.
The present educational building was added to the right of the sanctuary in 1956. In April, 1970, a new building program was started. The old sanctuary was rebuilt, enlarged and modernized with stained glass
Sunday morning. Tlie church was remodeled In April with a new wing added. (Reflector Staff Photo
Stilley Col. . .
(Continued from plige 4) shirt, droopy mustache and un-combe<f hair.
Look at those shifty eyes, I said to myself. If they let him get by with a check Ill have no problem. After aU, I thought smugly, I was wearing my best suit and looked affluent enough to have the price of the clock in my checking account.
The potential convict in front of me was processed as quickly as you could say, May I see your drivers license, please? and then it was my turn.
Although I produced any number of affidavits attesting to the fact that I was I, none was acceptable. I was sent up to the credit office where I was lengthily interrogated and, after having my picture taken I was allowed to quit the premises with the clock leaving behind what they obviously thought was a worthless check.
Next time Ill take my husband along to write the checks. He hates to go shoK>ing but hed hate even more to teach me to drive.
window in the front and a new wing added to the left of the sanctuary. The new wing includes a memorial room, pastors study, diurch office and classrooms. A steeple was added with Schulmerich bells and chimes.
Since 1844 the church has had 31 pastors and the present pastor is Horace G. Thompson.
On Sunday evening at eight oclock, revival sorvices will begin and will continue through Friday evening. May 7.
The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Eugene E. Johns, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cramerton. He is a graduate of Furman University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
The pastor invites all members, former members and pastors and friends to attend the service.
Evans, Novok
(Continued From Page 4)
way. The Israeli position is that reopening the canal must be wholly independent of any eventual territorial settlement. *
Moreover, Rogerss role as chief advocate of Israeli withdrawal has made him extremely suspect inside the Israeli government. No one in Israel wants to make a hero out of Bill Rogers.
TTie population of Hong Kong is 3,950,802, according to the 1971 census.
Found Guilty
(Continued from pnge D
policy.
Officers testified yesterday that those cwivicted were arrested following a warning issued by Joseph Caulder, director of security at the university, to disperse. The order to disperse, C:aulder testified, was given after at least one organizer of the (kmonstrati<m failed in an attempt to quiet the students. Mike Jacobson, a leader of the demonstration told officers and newsmen the assembly got out of hand. Found guilty by Judge Herbert O. Phillips following hearing of the cases were: John David Simpson, Haley Burch, Frank Bennett Jr., Albert W. Faber, Charles Wayne Kesler, William D.
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
the salary scales so that the peofde who are doing the most menial work get the highest pay.
For example, the cleaning woman would start at $75,000 a year; her immediate superior, the floor waxer, would get $60,000 a year ; a secretary would get $50,000 a year and so on, all the way up the line until you reached the president of the company, who would get $3,500 a year. The worst jobs in this coimtry would pay the most.
Since the people on top are happy in what theyre doing, they dont need large sums of money to persuade them theyre contributing* to society.
But wait a minute, Uebes, I said. If the people on top only make $3,500 a year, they might quit and go on welfare.
Never, Liebes said. Only the people in the upper dasses still consider it a disgrace to go eat at the government trough.
There should be a hole in your plan, I said. But I cant see one.
Its foolproof, he replied. Once you make menial jobs the highest paying ones, you solve your welfare problem overni^t. Show me a street deaner making $50,000 a year and Ill show someone with as much dimity as the President of the United States.
Lindau, Thomas Moore, Michael G. Moore, and Bonnie Jean Rettgers.
Those judged not guilty included Eric L. Bultman and Wayne B. Eads, while the case against Gail D. (Dox was ordered dismissed after presentation of the states evidence, according to Judge Phillips, failed to make a case.
Judge Phillips proceeded with hearing a number of the cases even after a jetition filed in U. S. District Court by attorney Jerry Paul sought to have the cases removed to the Federal Courts. Paul, who represented more than a third of the defendants, was not present in the court as the cases were heard. He talked with Judge Phillips by telephone from Winston-Salem about his petition.
In explaining his decision to proceed with the cases. Judge Phillips told the court that in his opinion, Pauls petition does not appear on its face to set out sufficient facts for removal, thus, jurisdiction remains in the state court. He told Pauls clients the attorney, had declined to appear, in court and termed Pauls absence a willful failure to app^r.
In Pauls absence, five of his clients were found guilty, while one was judged not guilty. Cases against six of his clients were nol pressed.
Judge Phillips, in commenting on the statute under which the defendants were charged, said the intent of the statute . . . is to give law enforcement officers a way to break up a crowd of people, when the assemblage becomes disorderly.
Faber, Simpson, Thomas Moore, Miss Tettgers and Burch were handed 10-day jail terms which were suspended on condition that they pay $35 fines and costs and not violate the ECU
The Dally Reflector. Greenville,
Campus Code or any state law regulating riots and civil disorders.
The jurist indicated he took into account the attitude and demeanor of the defendants in sentencing Bennett, Landau, Kesler, and Michael G. Moore to 30 day jail terms.
Judge Phillips then ordered those sentences suspended on the same conditions as in the other five cases.
Bennett, Kesler, Lindau, Thomas Moore, Michael Moore and Simpson gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.
Judge Robert D. Wheeler last week handed a suspended
N.C.FrkUiy, AprU M.
jail sentence to Craig Martin Wagner after Wagner entered a plea of guilty to similar charges.
Cases nol pressed yesterday included: John E. Canning, Joe Pierce Covington, Robert A. German, William R. Hodge, Grady Hobbs, Muida L. Handsel, David Ittermann, Daniel Joyner, Michael H. Johnson, Joseph R. Kams, Patricia Loesche, Thomas S. Mueller, Karen Lee Robins, Jeffrey Charles Schimberg, Robert Marion Sullivan, Steve Hugh Simonds, Kevin Michael Tracy and Richard West.
happiness is
BILL DANSEY
COUNCILMAN
Fashion Flash I
aSr DOWNTOWN ~1 PITT PLAZA
Mother of the Bride Dresses
Have Just Arrived I
VOTE FOR
JOHN H. TAYLOR
for Greenville City Council
PROVEN INTERESTANDCONCERN FOR TOTAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
May 4, 1971
Drfect
totheli^st.
Vodka.The one thing the Russians really did invent.
We made it taste better and cost less. As usual.
VoriLK^
*355
Rfth
Canada Dry\bdka
ALSO AVAILABLE IN LOWEST PRICED Vi GALLON IN NORTH CAROLINA, $8.45.
100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 80 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CNADA DRY DISTILLERS CO.. NICHOLASVILLE. KENTUCKY. . ^
the Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FVfday. April !, l71
Survival
Politics Have Replaced 'Revolution Now'
m
EDITORS NOTE: Within the Alternative Society, the politics of survival have replaced the politics of Revolution Now. This dispatch, another in a series from the AP Special Assignment Team, details why.
CONFRONTATION Demonstrators heckle police in a radical enclave near the University of
Wisconsim The demonstrators wantesl to hold a street party and the police said no. (AP Wirephoto)
Capt. Kotouc Acquitted On Charge Of AAaiming
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer
MADISON, Wis (AP) - For the handful of Yippie agitators working the crowds jamming the sidewalks of Mifflin Street, Palm Sunday was a frustrating day. Nothing was working.
For the most part, the 400 policemen were ignoring the taunts and the teasing snake dances through their lines.
But more importantly, the young people werent reacting. They showed up 1.200 strong for a forbidden street dance in the radical enclave near the University of Wisconsin. But most had come to see the riot start.
All the ingredients were there for a riot like that of two springs ago when the Miffland community fought police for three nights over a street dance, banned by City Hall.
But this time there was no riot.
Not only in Mifflin Street, but throughout the Alternative Society, the politically minded are rethinking the tactic of wild-in-the-streets violence.
That doesnt mean it is being
Bv WILLI.AM L. CH.AZE .Associated Press Writer
FT. McPherson, ca (AP) Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc. acquitted by a military jury of maiming a prisoner after the My Lai assault in 1968. says he will remain in the Army.
"Ifs the best damn army in the world. 1*11 tell you that." said the former enlisted man after the jury returned its verdict Thursday. Today is my day to be happy."
"I'm going to get out of this uniform now and put on my beer drinking clothes and head for the pool.*' he told newsmen.
A group of relatives and
friends from his hometown of Humboldt. Neb., cheered loudly as Col. James Burkhart of Richland. Ind.. president of the court-martial board, read the verdict.
"Thank you. sir." said Kotouc as he snapped a salute to the jury
The round-faced, baldish Kotouc was the third soldier to be acquitted of criminal^charges filed by the Army in connection with the My Lai assault and its aftermath. Acquitted earlier of assault charges were Sgt. Charles Hutto of Tallulah. La., and S. Sgt. David Mitchell of
California
Stringent
To Use Controls
By ST.A.N BENJA.MIN .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) The Environmental Protection
Agency announced today California has been exempted from federal standards controlling auto exhaust, becoming the first state eligible to substitute its own. more stringent regulations.
California is the only state eligible for the waiver because its program is the only one matching or bettering federal standards Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus disapproved .California's proposal to require assembly-line testing of every ve-liicle manufactured for sale in the state to make sure it meets the air quality standards.
He said the state presented no evidence To show such a requirement would significantly improve air quality.
Under 1970 amendments to the Clean Air Act. a state may continue its own program to control pollution from new cars
Papa Fonda Is Proud Of Jane
by obtaining a waiver from national standards, provided state standards are more stringent.
Ruckelshaus granted the waiver for California's regulations governing emission standards and test procedures for:
Light-duty vehicles for the 1972 model year, with a special adjustment factor for off-road utility vehicles.
Heavy-duty gasoline-powered vehicles for the 1973 model year, and more stringent standards for 1975.
And heavy-duty diesels, also for 1973 with stricter standards scheduled for 1975.
Also approved were California's assembly line standars and test procedures for 1972 model light-duty vehicles, and a ban on sale of vehicles requiring gasoline of more than 91 oc-taine. starting with the 1973 models.
A California law taxing cars according to compression ra-i^tios. starting with 1975 models, was considered at public hearings last January, but Ruckelshaus said this may be implemented without a waiver of the Clean Air Act.
St. Francisville. La.
Kotoucs acquittal, which follows the conviction of Lt. William L. Calley. Jr., on murder charges, leaves only one soldier still facing criminal charges. He is Capt. Ernest Medina, who awaits trial at Ft. McPherson on murder charges.
Ajiother officer. Col. Oran K. Henderson, who commanded the Brigade at the time of the My Lai assault is presently being tried at Ft. Meade. Md.. on charges of dereliction of duty in connection with the alleged coverup of the incident. His trial is in temporary recess.
Medina, a close personal friend of Kotouc. commanded Charley Company, the unit which swept My Lai. Kotouc, who spent three years in the Army as an enlisted man before he was commissioned, was the intelligence officer assigned to the operation.
Kotouc testified that he did not take part in the assault but^ was assigned to interrogate prisoners later at a night bivouac area near My Lai. The Army charged that he maimed one prisoner by cutting off part of a fingertip with a knife and assaulted him by cutting him on the neck.
The defense won a directed verdict of innocent on the assault charge after the military judge. Col. Madison Wrighl, upheld the defense position that the charge had not been proved.
The captain testified that he accidentally cut off the fingertip while seeking information he felhwas vital to the safety of the U.S. troops who took part in the My Lai operation.
His lawyers held that he could not be convicted of maiming, since Kotouc did not intend to inflict the wound. Wright told the jury that Kotouc must be acquitted of the charge if the seven career officers were satisfied it was an accident.
Honor Pupils Announced
Honor students for the fifth marking period have been announced at G. R. Whitfield by Principal Raymond Reddrick.
The following students were named to the honor roll for making all As in their subjects:
Fourth grade Tammy Manning, Benjamin Wilson and Donna Dixon;
Fifth grade Tony Hatch, Linda Hudson and Jerome Pritchard;
Sixth grade Donna Jefferson and William Lewis;
Seventh grade Michael Clendenon, Thetus Greene and Thelma Moore.
The following students were placed on the principals list:
Fourth grade Vickey Clark, Deborah Howard, Janice Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Greg Brinson, Gail Rountree, Angela Jefferson, Pamela Elks and Kelly Kite;
Fifth grade Ken Tetterton, Donna Manning, Keith Langley and Evelyn Greene;
Sixth grade Diane C. Williams, Dexter CHemons, Rita Anderson, Beryl Gatlin and Connie Mills;
Seventh grade Lynn Hudson ;
Eighth grade Greg Hulon, Mary E. Elks, James Harris and Clavin Hawkins.
Quarterly Meet Begins May 1
A Quarterly Meeting t Allen Chapel FWB C3iurch, will take place Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2. On Saturday, the Rev. J. H. Vines and the ciherry Lane Singers will serve.
The Sunday morning sermon will be by the pastor. Rev. J. L. Tyson, with the afternoon sqr-mon by Rev. Hattie Cobb, accompanied by the St. Luke Choir. On Sunday night the Popular Hill Choir and congregation will be in charge of the jM-ogram.
HOLLYWOOD uAP> Henry Fonda says he's proud of his daughter Jane's activist work but doesn't agree with all her methods.
Its a sincere involvement, and she's totally dedicatenL" the 65-year-old actor said of his 3:i-year-old actress-daughter "I don't thiitk it'-s nece^ary tt> ovorthrow the g<iverninent to aihie\e some of tlio tilings she's after
I'or .Jane to be such an activist that she clenches her fist and puts it up and says. I'm a revolutionary.' she's turning a great many people off. " he said Thursdav in an interview
FOR COUNCILMAN MAY 4, 1971
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
WHO SHOULD DECIDE?
There seems to be a misunderstanding as to my position on* urban redevelopment.
The City Council has approved an agreement whereby tt^ City is obligati^d. to ttie extent of $1/600,000.00 for the "^'redevelopment'' of the "Central Business District", a small area of our City.
It is my opinion that the commitment of our City funds to this extent should be submitted to the vote of the citizens.
pur State law provides a procedure for the property owner to "redevelop" their own property. I own property in the "Central Business District", and I am willing to pay the development cost to my property. 1 am not asking others to improve my property! Consider who is ??? Consider who is asking you, the tax payer, to improve theirs!
The purpose of our suit against the city is to have the Supreme Court say whether the Council, or the citizens, will decide the commitment of our City resources. You, the citizens, will pay the $1,600,OjOO.OO.
I think YOU, the citizen and tax payer -should decide.
I
Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Candidate for Mayor
discarded. The potential remains whenever large numbers of radicals confront large numbers of police. But the tactic is being re-examined.
In the Alternative Society, where substantial numbers of disaffected young people are trying to lay the groundwork for their own tomorrow, violence and those who urge it are becoming increasingly suspect.
Since the wides{H*ead outbursts against the Cambodian invasion, demonstrations likely to become violent have drawn fewer participants.
Part of the reason is pure frustration. The war goes on. Part of the reason is awareness of increased police sophistication. Part of the reason is the rise in the impotence of the womens liberatjpii^^ove-ment, which post^ed/fhe macho, or male-oriented.xjevolutionary backstage by stripping him of his glamour.
The vision of revolution-around-the corner, a dream widely shared just a year ago, has suddenly been succeeded by a less romantic dream that revolution will come only if young men and women work together, building, organizing and learning to survive in co-existence with a society perceived as hostile and doomed.
The politics of survival have replaced the politics of Revolution Now.
The energy that a year age poured into demonstrations is now being used to organize fooc cooperatives, free medical din ics, free stores, free schools.
There is still room for demonstrationsand major ones are planned as part of the spring offensive to end the war. But demonstrations and confrontations are no longer the central point of Alternative Society politics.
A new realism is dawning in the hip districts.
Alderman Paul Soglin o Madison was one of the first o the youth culture radicals to be elected to a straight society office (radicals now share the power in the Berkeley, Calif., city government).
Soglins success was one hi the bits of evidence some radical theoreticians seized on tc project the idea of liberated zones"Alternative Society districts such as Miffland and Berkeley that could eventually be self-governing, self-supporting and even self-policing.
*^That idea was baloney, a^ Soglin. No one here ever really had the power in the l^g run to make Miffland liberated. All you could hope to build was an enlightened zone. The shattering of dreams is felt most by the dreamers.
Take revolutionary Jeff >owd of^Seattle. He is only 20 but al ready he knows how it feels tc be caught between Womens Lib and the FBI.
Dowd and his colleagues in the Sun Dance Collective of the Seattle Liberation Front were not only indicted on federal cons I racy charges, they were denounced within the New Left as male chauvinist pigs.
A year ago, I^wd and the other Sun Dancers were riding high as leaders of the SLFa
high energy, swaggeringly hip collective of collectives de signed to bring the revolution to the Pacific Northwest in a hurry.
Not only in Seattlewhere the liberation front exists only as a bad memorybut throughout the Alternative 'Society, the out-front macho is in trouble. If hes too far out in front, the authorities will notice him. II hes too macho, the women will cut him down and theyll have the support of a substantia] number of sympathetic men.
Women, once relegated to movement drudgery jobs, are now demanding, and as often as not getting, an equal say with men. And with machos out
Bernardine Dtrfirn, a Weath-erwoman who has eluded the FBI for the past year on charges of flight to avoid prosecution for mob action, violation of federal anti-riot laws and conspiracy.
But women are not the only modifying force operating in the Alternative Society. Countermeasures from law enforcement agencies, such as the federal conspiracy charges against the Seattle Liberation Front, are building a widespread sense of frustration and paranoia.
At the same time, the fallout from incidents such as the bombing that killed a graduate student while damaging an Army research center at the University of Wisconsin, has helped rekindle the flower children legacy with its emphasis on love and non-violence.
Even the fanatical left Weather Underground has rethought its terror campaign. This tendency to consider only bombings or picking up the gun as revolutionary, with the glorification of the heavier the better, weve called the military error, read a statement New Morning, New Weathersigned Bernardine Dohrn.
Carol, a former SDS member at the University of Georgia, sat in her apartment off Atlantas Strip andtold of a conversation she had with Mark Rudd before the Weather person went underground.
We disagreed on something. she said. I asked him what would happen if we continued to disagree after the revolution. He said we would talk about it. Then I asked him If after we talked about it, we still couldnt reach agreement. He told me. I guess then wed have to pick up the gun.
Rudd would get nowhere with such talk in the Alternative Society. Tom Byers is the more representative revolutionary.
Byers, who is helping build the Country Doctora free*me dical clinic in Seattle, studied at Cornell under the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest now in prison for destroying draft records.
He used to talk about patience, Byers said, and he would say that as far as he could see, the Vietnamese people had greater love and patience for the American people than American radicals did.
I thought that out and I thought that the kind of impotence and hatred involved in the movement is in reality bitter self-hatred and guilt ...
We were children in that we thought we could end this war. We didnt realize what we were up against. When we began to find outin Chicago and at Kent Statewe began to create a lot of new thinking. Now those who emerge from that have a different kind of hope, hope that recognizes the odds and what it costs.
of the way, they can and are sharing leadership roles in communes and collectives and in organizing.
Men who refuse to struggle with their chauvinism are having to struggle with uncompromising women. The enormous energy of sisters working together has not only transformed the movement internally, but when it moves out, it is a movement that confuses and terrifies America, wrote
Eiri^RDS
Councilman
Your Vote and SupporV Will Be Appreciated
\/OTE FOR
^ CLARENCE GRAY
Greenville City Council
proven INTEREST AND CONCERN FOR total community development
Me JkI May 4, 1971
To The Voters
of Greenville
For the third time, lam asking the voters of Greenville to place me on the City Council for two years. Citizens have every right to ask what you ha ye done and
what are your plans for the future. In looking back, I can say that I have helped
in: ^
1. Development and passage of a more sophisticated zoning ordinance-that can, if enforced, assist in orderly development of the city.
-one
2. Development of a personnel ordinance which provides salaries, fringe benefits, grievance procedures, etc., for city workers that are designed to develop good morale. It must, however, be reviewed constantly in the light of changing economic conditions.
3. Development of street plans that will result In improved driving conditions in the city. These include the bridging of the Tar River, the four-laning of U.S. 264 By Pass, the widening of Tenth Street, etc.
4. The enlargement and expansion of the Sheppard Memorial Library to the
>f Greei
finest library in the Southeast for a city the size of Greenville.
These are, of course, only a small number of accomplishments of the city over the past few yearsbut these were things that were of real importance to me.
What of the future? Specific things that I favor and would woi^ for include:
s
1. Implementation of an economically feasible plan for public transportation.
2. Careful selection of people to serve on boards, committees, and commissions. The city leans heavily on capable, knowledgeable, citizens to serve on its working boards. These people should be selected with due consideration to their qualifications.
3. Continuance of the present system of placing street paving of a schedule according to date of request received. Constant vigilance will be maintained to insure that schedule is adhered to.
4. Assistance to the average citizen to insure that his individual rights are not violated by the bureaucratic structure of city government.
5. Accelerated work toward implementation of the CBO project.
6. Further development and expansion of recreation facilities and programs.
\
What do I have to offer in implementing these goals?
1. Experienceif experience is the best teacher, then the four years I have
completed as an elected member of the City Council should have prepared me to give even better service to our citizens.
2. Independent VoteI have no vested interest which would conflict in any way with the performance of my duties as a councilman, and I pledge to vote as my con^ience and intelligence'dictate and in the best interests of all Greenville citizens: >
Sincerely yours, Frank Fuller
Counseling Centers Are Embraced By Churchmen
The Dally Reflector, GreeavlUt, N.C--HWiay, April M. IfTIT
Come to Church
Bv GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Sometimes, the callers are simply lonely. Sometimes they're worried, afraid, angry or desperate and on the verge of suicide. Whatever the difficulty. trained counselors seek to give immediate, initial help-by telephone.
It's a vital ministry to human need. says the Rev. Ross W. >Vhetstone. executive director of CONTACT Teleministry Inc.. of Nashville. Tenn.. a national accrediting agency for the work.
Across the country, hundreds of such operations have begun in recent years, making emergency guidance and sympathy available to troubled peopleon an individual basismerely by dialing a telephone number.
We have been given a great instrument for use in Christian
service and we must use it with understanding and sensitivity, says the Rev. Mr. Whetstone, of the Methodist Board of Evangelism.
That board set up the new national coordinating council for telephone ministries, which the Rev. Mr. Whetstone now heads, and which this spring was incorporated as a separate, interdenomination agency.
So far. it has accredited telephone-counseling centers in 16 U.S. communities, and centers in at least 17 other communities are in various stages of qualifying.
To do so. they must meet certain standards, such as operating on a 24-hour basis, and volunteer gpunselors must have undergone at least 50 hours of training. Scores of other centers (Operation a part-time or specialized basis.
The movement is one of the greatest ideas embraced by the Christian church in decades," the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, of New York Citys Marble College Church told 1,000 delegates to the first national teleminstries conference this month in Newport News, Va.
His church operates one oi the newest, busiest accredited centers, where about 70,000 callers have received guidance over Help Line since it was started a year ago. Summarizing the first years results, a report says:
Lives have been saved. Lonely people have found friends. Narcotics addicts have been helped back to normal lives. Haven has been found for unwed mothers. Prostitutes have been started on the road to reform. Marriages have been mended. Runaways have decided to return home.
Clase \/ate Brings Out The Rebel In Lawmakers
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The current crop of congressmen from marginal districts is showing an early tendency to buck the House establishment.
On two key House votes this year, the bipartisan collecticwi provided the muscle to cut off government funding of the supersonic transport and failed by just two votes to limit the draft extension to one year. On both occasions they disregarded the Nixon, administration and House leaders.
If a pattern has been shaped by the mavericks voting, it is that they are more attentive to their constituents.
Bethel
News
E>r. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward Jr. and children of Jacksonville were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Wacfie T. Ward Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams . and sons, Gary and Keith, and a friend spent the rf weekend at Virginia Beach, Va.
Wilton Crisp of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk, Va., 'were weekend guests of Mrs. W. E. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniel ^>ent Sunday with Miss Carolyn Blount Daniel.
Miss Angela Dale McCoy of Kinston is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cherry of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.
Miss Athaleen Rollins, Miss Mary Rollins and John Rollins visited their sister, Mrs. Ruth Bullock, in Robersonville Saturday.
Dwight Thomas of Daytona Beach, Fla., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.
Marshal Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel accompanied their children,
Gregory, Leeann and Daniel, on a train ride from Rocky Mount to Wilson on Sunday.
In a close contest you need ev'ery vote you can get," said one who asked to be anonymous. The administration and the party leaders cant vote for you on election day."
More than 50 congressmen won election last November by margins of no more than 5 per cent of total votes cast.
They are about evenly divided between Democrats and Republicans, and about half are first-termers. Others are legislative veterans who until recent years had little opposition in what were once considered safe districts.
Among those veterans is Rep. Fred O. Schwengel. R-Iowa, who was re-elected for a third consecutive term by a margin of only 765 votes over a Democratic challenger. He got 49.8 per cnt of the total vote in a three-way race.
Schwengel. who says his district has changed in recent years with increasing industrialization attracting rural workers who switch party affiliation, voted against the SST and for the one-year draft extension.
The Iowan said his con-
Rev. Hill Will Preach Sunday
The Rev. Tom Hill of Asheboro will be a special guest at the 11 a jn. and 7 p.m. services Sunday "at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Special singing during the two services will be presented by the Virginia'Echos.
The church is l(x:ated on 11 and 13 By-pass near the airport.
A nursery will be provided during the services. The public is invited to attend.
stituency is swinging more against the war and toward a change in priorities for government spending.
Among the newcomers who voted an antiestablishment line is Rep. Richard G. Shoup. R-Mont.. who polled 50.4 per cent of the total vote to unseat veteran Democrat Arnold Olson.
Shoup doesnt consider himself either a hawk^or a dove but believes his constituents want to get out of the war in a reasonable time but not to turn tail and run.
This concern for voter attitudes in swing districts has prompted a spirit of independence in roll calls.
Thirty marginal-district members supported the one-year draft extension and 27 opposed it. 'The amendment was defeated by two votes, 200 to 198.
The SST was grounded by a vote of 215 to 204, with 34 swing-district members on the winning side and 23 voting the administration line.
Kidnap Victim Wed Sweetheart
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Barbara Jane Mackle, the heiress who was buried alive by kidnapers in 1968, has wed her college sweetheart, Stewart Hunt Woodward.
The ceremony took place Thursday in St. James Roman Catholic church. Woodward is a student at Wharton School of inance at the University of Pennsylvania.
CHRISTIAN tCIINCI CHURCH
Fourth at Maada Straat 11:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Sunday tarvica, Latton-Sarmon "Evarlasting Punlahmant''
7:45 p. m. Wad.Evaning maating ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH Tha Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr., Ractor
Tha Rav. William J. Haddan, jr.. Chaplain
, Fourth Sunday of Eastar 7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 9:30 a. m.AAomIng Prayar and Sarmon
11:15 a. m.Communion ' 4:K) p. m.Sanior Young Churchman 7:30 p. m.Inqulrart' Class 12:00 noon. MonChurchwoman's Luncheon maating In Parish Hall 4:00 p. m. Mon.Confirmation class
7:45 p. m. Mon.Bonrtar's Lana Day Cara Committaa 8:00 p. m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chapter
7:30 p. m. Tuas.Parish Planning Commission 7:00 p. m. Tuas.Liturgy Workshop In St. Peter's Church, Washington
1:30 p. m. Wad.St. Paul's Day School party
3:00 p. m. Wad.Holy Communion at Nursing Home
5:30 p. m. Wad.Holy Communion 6:00 p. m. Wad.Cantarbury supper
8:00 p. m. Wad.Sanior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion
12:00 n.-2:00 p. m. Fri.May Fellowship Day at Salvation Army Citadel
3:00 p. m. Sat.Holy Baptism JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister
9:00 a. m.Holy Communion 9:45 a. m.Church School for all age
11:00 a. m Divine Worship, Sermon "LOVE STORY", Mr. Barrett preaching 5:00 p. m.Jr. Hi's meet at Elm Street Park for Recreation and Weiner Roast
6:00 p. m.Sr. Hi's in Fellowship Hall for Supper and Discussion on Family Relationships, the Rev. Herb Waldrop, Leader
3:30 p. m. Mon.Girl Scouts In Fellowship Hall
10:00 a. m. Tues.WSCS Executive Meeting
5:15 p. m. Tues.Committee on Finance ^
6:30 p. m. Tues.Methodist Men 8:00 p. m. Tues.Administrative Board
10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Road
4:00 p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive
7:30 p. m. Wed.Greenville District United Methodist Society, Chapel
7:30 p. m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting
7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p. rn. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.WSCS Sub-District Meeting, Bethel Methodist Church
7:30 p. m. Thurs.WEBELOS Meeting
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Bblle
J
'The Galapagos Islands consist of 12 large and several hundred small islands.
BILL DANSEY
For City Council
A Young Man Who Gets Things. Don*
Wachovia Ready ReservAccount lets you write your own loan.
Right now.
, f-
When you need it, its there.
study
12:00 p. m. Fri.May Fellowship Day at the Salvation Army Citadel for the WSCS. Please bring a covered dish, health kits, sewing kits, and first aid kits.
FridayGirl Scouts go to Camp UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, Meeting at New Austin Building on E. C. U. campus.
10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p. m.Evening Service Monday, Meeting at Mrs. Fredrick Richards, 203 Crown Pt. Road 7:30 p. m. Mon.Ladles Circle Meeting
Tuesday, Meeting at Blue Cross Build., Pitt Plaza 7:30 p. m. Tues.Church Board Meeting
Wednesday, Meeting at Alton Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Rd. 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p. m. Wed.Training Classes MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Street C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning, Worship (Communion)
6:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusader, Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women General Meeting, Visitation, Planning Committee 7:00 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m.We will participate in Woman's day program, Williamston, N. C.
7:30 p. m. Tues.Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Fri.We will participate in revival service at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
2600 E. 4 Street
Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor 8:00 and 10:00 a. m.Mass 7:30 p. m.May Crowning and Benediction 7:45 a. m. Mon.MaSs 7:45 a. m. Tues.Mass 7:45 a. m. Wed.Mass 8:00 p. m. Wed.Woman's Club, school cafeteria 7:45 a. m. Thurs.Mass 7:45 and 11:30 a. m. Fri.Mass 8:00 a. m. Sat.Mass 7:30-8:30 p. m. Sat.Confession HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH 7:30 p. m.Rev. C. C. Thomas and the Sunset Spiritual Singers will present a program
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E Greenville Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa, Minister of Education ALL SAINT'S DAY 9:00 8 m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 12:00 noonChurch picnic on the grounds
6:00 p. m.Youth Groups ^pper Meeting
10:00 a. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Ewell 10:00 8. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 8, Mrs. Claud Batts 2:30 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 4, Mrs. Harvey Turnage'
3:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 2, Mrs. Lean Laughinghouse, Mrs. Louise Briley, co-hostess 3:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 7, Mrs. S. A. Smith, Mrs. Nettie Purser, co-hostess 8:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 3, Mrs. Elsie Eagan, Mrs. Elroy Highsmith, co hostess 8:00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 5, Mrs. Evelyn McGowan 8.00 p. m. Mon.CWF Circle No. 9, Mrs. Llllah Smith 10:00 a. m. Tues.CWF Circle No. 1, Church Parlor 7:30 p. m. Tues.Official Board, Conference Room 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir
'Singspiration' Set Saturday
A singspiration will be held at the Grindle Creek CHiurch of God on Saturday night beginning at seven oclock.
The program will feature the Hart Family of Snow Hill and other groups.
The public is invited to attend by the Rev. W. L. Franks, pastor.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
The annual homecoming services will be held Sunday at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Roy Sharrett, minister, will deliver the sermon at 11:15 a. m. Dinner will be served afterwards on the church grounds.
A nursery will be provided.
Memorial Baptist Church
Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets
"fI i
- Sunday School 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m. >:
(Nursery Available)
"EV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. % PASTOR S
V:
iHflr THe|r"sw|dS
XsHAWs-., A*.
-TxU' ^N,'noN siialiak-t *r noullNG matION, NE-fTtlER
THEIR
Of all the pictures of our senior class trip to New York City, this is everybody's fovorite. Not just ^because the kids like Tom and Donna, but because it says something.
Clearer <^on a thousands wo^ds, it shouts our interest in onything that speoik^of peace among notions. .
And not just nationswe proy thot within our country men of every color, age ond interest con leorn to build and work to moke a brighter future.
Sure, we're young ond ideolistic and hove o lot to learn. That's why it's importont for our po'rents and teochers ond leaders to hove good, strong values and to live by them.
My parents do. To them the Church is the backbone of our country and Christionity the key to the future. Thot's why they go to church each week ond toke us with them.
Scripluret lw Amernjn Bihir Soc>l\
Cop\ right 1971 Krtiler Artverimrtg SftMCe Ini Atrjihurg V rgini.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Nehemiah Psalms I Corinthians Jeremiah Hosea Romons II Corinthians 1:4-9 145 8-20 2:1-9 31:3-9 11:1-4 8:32-39 5:10-15
t + <sl2>t<si2?T
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-its:
menl
Pitt FCX Service Farmer'4 Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL $-3421
Biggs Drug Store
* Prescriptions Carefuliy Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
For Proven ^ Leadership
ELECT
|S. Eugene Wes Mayor
of Greenville
FOR GREENVILLES FUTURE GENE WEST SUPPORTS
it Extensive future planning k City public transportation
qfstem
k Expansion of recreation facilities
k Tar River conservation and
/
recreation development
k City beautification and clean-up programs
4r Completion of paving and
improvement for North Greepville
k Completion of CBD and Newtown programs
Experienced In City Government
City Council and iMayor Pro Tern 4 years
Mayor 12 years
m
n
The Daily Reflector. GreeovUie. N.C.Frldey. April m, Ifll
Stock And Market Reports
Tried To Help Grandmother
Zoning Completed At Farmville Meet
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A iarge whites: 41 Vi-42.
Medium, whites: 38/i-39/i.
Small, whites: 30-32.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady. Tops of 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.75-15.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 14.50-15.75 Tarboro; 15.25-15.50 Wilson; 14.50-15.00 Siler City, Denton, Bethel; 15.00 Salisbury. Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady with supplies of all weights about in balance with a no better than fair demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm: 10/i to 12 cents; FOB plants 14 cents. Light type sales were too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market widened its loss today, with the airlines leading the decline. Trading was brisk.
TTie Dow Jones av*age of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was <rff 4.57 at 943.58.
Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.
Coastal States Gas was off Va at 51V^ on a Uock of 188,800 shares. In the airlines, UAL was off IVi to 37%; Eastern, off % to 23%; Pan American, down V4 to I8V4; and American off % to 33. Other Big Board prices included Chrysler, off 1 to 30%; Union, up V4 to 17V4; and Fuqua, (rff % to 25 V4.
Following are selected 11 a.m.
stock market quotations.
AT&T
48%
AmTob
48%
Burroughs
135%
Carolina Power
24%
United Utilites
22
Girysler
30%
DuPont
144
CJen Elec
123
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDY 7:00 p. m.i-'Die Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Cherry Staton, 1102 Fairfax Ave.
7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session , of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m.Disabled American Veterans (N'ganizational meeting will be held at Parkers Restaurant
SATURDAY 7:30 a m Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Brenda Teel, 902-A West Third Street.
INSTALLATION Installation of Greenville Moose Lodge Officers for the coming year will be held at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.
A dance will follow.
MEETSUNDAY Members of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on Sunday to participate in a program..
The program will begin at 2 p.m.
Gen Motors 90%
RCA 38%.
R.J. Reynolds 67%
Sperry 35%
Standard Oil (NJ) 80%
Texas Gulf ^ 20%
Ky. Fried ' 20%
US Steel 34%
Union Carbide 49%
VirEIec 21%
Woolworth 54%
Jeff-PUot 37%
Wachovia 65%
Wachovia Realty 30%
Eckerds 34%
OVER THE COUNTERS
GREENSBORO (AP) A five-year-old boy telephoned an operatM* to get help for his dying grandmother, but was told by the operator to atop ikying with the telephone.
He tried again, and tlds time was successful in readiiigi n operator who took down all the information that little Carlton Gray could supply and telephone the boys mother at work.
The grandmodier, 75-yeaiM)ld Bfrs. Sallie Bray, was dead on arrival at a hos|rital. She had suffered a cerebral hemorriiage.
Carlton said his grandmother had complained of feeling dixzy
Awards . . .
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCWB
Piedmont Air Integon
Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South
48-48%
18%-19%
11%-12
38%-39
8%-8%
12-12%
4%-4%
6%-6%
29-29%
FINAL DECREE LITTLE ROCK, Ark (AP) A final decree has been signed ending the 14-year marriage of former Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller and Jeanette Edris Rockefeller.
(Contiaaed from page 1)
the Greenville club. Tom Reese, chairman for the inresentation, said that this is only the.second time the honor has been bestowed by the Jaycees here. The other recipient was Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina University president Reese said that Paynes contributions are varied as are his interests, and have been received not only in Greenville but wherever he has lived. Paynes accomplishments include: citizen of the year award in Sharpsburg; Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award in Robersonville; appearance in Outstanding Young Men in America, president of Wahl Coates PTA; and member of Greenville Citizens Awareness Cmnmittee, among odiers.
Obituaries
Dorsey
ROPER Mrs. Frances Ange Dorsey, 42, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Hebron Methodist CTiurdi here with the Rev. D. E. Emhardt and the Rev. criarles P. Brooks officiating. Interment will follow in Hillside Memorial Gardens, Plymouth.
Surviving are hca- husband, Roscoe A. Dorsey Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Bowers of Pactolus; her mother, Mrs. Rose Hooker Ange of Plymouth; three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Watson of Datonton, Ga., Mrs. Geraldine Morgan of Dublin, C^if., and Mrs. Sara McMullen of Qyde; three brothers, Joseph L. Jr. of Greenville, Robert G. of Plymouth and Kelly Ange of Provo, Utah. -Boyd
Funeral services for Mr. Willis Boyd, who died Thursday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted "Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary (Chapel by the Rev. J. H. Parker.
Burial will follow in Brown Hill Ometery.
A retired employee of East Carolina Univwsity, Mr. Boyd was a Pitt County native and lifelong resident, and the husband of the late Mrs. Martha Staton Boyd.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Louise Boyd of Winterville, and Mrs. Bertha Coward and Mrs. Annie Teel, both of Greenville; four brothers, Dave Boyd of Winterville, Lee Boyd of Pi,tt (bounty, John Henry Boyd of Newark, N.J., and Roland Boyd of Patterson, N.J.; a granddaughter; and three great grandchildren.
Friids and family will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Rodan
Mr. Abner Rodan of Pantego died in Franks Rest Home, Kinston, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Temple Baptist CTiurch with the Rev. D. M. Suggs officiating. Burial will follow in Zion Temple Cemetery.
He was born in Pantego and was a member of Zion Temple Baptist Church. He served on the church board and was the oldest member of the board at the time of his death.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emma McKenzie of Emporia, Va., and Mrs. Jessie Whitehurst of New York, N.Y.,
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral '"Home to Belhaven Friday afternoon and taken to Zion Temple Baptist Church Saturday at 12 noon.
Which ard
Mrs. Martha Whichard, a former resident of Greenville, died Wednesday morning in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services
will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with die Rev. N. Harris officiating. Burial will ftdlow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was bom in Pitt County and was the dau^iter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danids and the widow of Johnnie Whichard. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.
Surviving are one granddaughter; one sister, Mrs. Joanna Staton of Newaric, N.J.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funo*al Home and the family will be at the funeral me Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Sidkes ^
MAURY Mrs. Ludy E.' Spikes, 88, died Thursday morning in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston after several months of declining health. She was a member of the Maury FWB Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. L. B. Manning officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Ctemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Robert Lee Spikes of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Ntsra Lee Jones and Mrs. W. E. Chsh, j^th of Maury, and Mrs. Claude Tyson of Snow Hill; three sons, Robert W. Sfukes of Grifton, Hubert A. Spikes of Maury, and Marion S. Spikes of Hyattsville, Md.; one brother, Emmett Shirley of Ayden; 37 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.
Mizall . . .
(Gootiaaed firom page i) that his desire would be to try to be the best congressman that he could.
ECU president Dr. Leo^ Jenkins, who met Mizdll at the Pitt-Greenville Airport before ttie banquet, said that if it should be that lightning should strike and I were the Democratic nominee for governor, I would be most fearful if the Republican candidate was Mizell.
Dr. Jenkins said that he has a great <teal of reiqiect for the representative and added that he might be the type of person the peofrie want.
The students recognized last ni(^t during the banquet and the departments from aiiidi they received recognition follow.
Washington Kenneth Richard Wright, psydudogy.
ShdbySusan Anita Bridges, drama and speech.
C^herry Point Raymmid Louis Brouillard, economics.
New Bern Carolyn DeBarr Plaster, elementary educatim; Floyd Eugene Woodard, diemistry.
Fayetteville Jane Thmnas Slaughter, special education.
Durham Jeanette (barter Johnson, mathematics.
Winston-Salem James Auburn Hicks, sociology and anthropology; Carol Kay Mabe, art.
Murfreesboro Mary Ann Barnack, scimce education.
Engelhard Mona Lynn Harris, office administration and business educatim.
Kinston Ralph J. Johnston, industrial and technical education.
Williai^pston Vicki Lmgg Ped, daughter of Vergil Lilley, Rt. 1, home economics.
Charlotte Michael Lee Huggins, geography; Harold Kenneth McLean, geology.
Farmville Kathryn R. CTameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Roundtree, physics.
Greenville Frances Margaret Gibbs, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan G. Gibbs, 1901 E. 8th St., En^ish; George Steven Lapas, 28 Azalea Gardens, Rt. 7, social work; Walter R. Whittemore, son of Walter R. Whittemore, 407 Biltmore St., philosophy.
Henderson Rose Marie Romer, political science.
Cary Alan Paul Valotta, music.
ALABAMA, Opelika -p William Michael Grady, ac-^ counting.
FLORIDA, N. Palm Beach -Arthur John Sagendorf, business administration.
For Government
For "ALL" The People Of Greenville
VOTE FOR
Donovan Phillips
FOR
Mayor ^
ON MAY 4th
Put The
r-*
"PEOPLE'S POINT OF VIEW"
In City Government
Put m For MILLIE McGRATH For
City Council
and had lain dotwn on the couch. He said he went to the front door and called for help four times. But nobody heard me.
I put a stool up to the tdephone, and I did like Daddy had told me to do if I got lost or something. Carlton said. I dialed the big O, I told the lady that there was something wrong with my grandmother, but she said for me to stop playing with the phone. She^hung up on me.
Then I went back to grandmother and she had fallen off the couch and was lying on the floor. She had broken hrglasses and was bleeding ... and she wasnt saying anything ... anything at all.
Aftor trying to help his grandmother with a pillow, a cdd washcloth and an adhesive bandage, he tried the tdephone again.
I went back to the telephone and I got a nice lady, he said. She asked me my name and I told her I was Carlton Bray. I tcdd ho: something was wrong with my grandmother. She wouldnt speak, and I needed my mama. I told the nice lady Uiat my mama worked at Paul Rose Department Store.
I told her my mamas name was Dot Bray. And she said not to worry because she would try to get in touch wiffi my mama.
The (operator did conUct Mrs. Bray, who rukhed home and had an ambulance take Mrs. Sallie Bray to a hospital. The w(Mnan was dead on arrival.
FARMVILLE Zoning of a one-mile radius of Farmville was connpleted last night when Town Commissioners aiq^roved a zoning map in a call meeting.
The map was adopted as considered at a recent public hearing with two changes: commercial zone on the southeast comer of the Fields Street Extension-264 Bypass intersection was made 400 feet deep instead of 200 and an airport zone adjacent to the Craft landing strip was changed to residential.
The Ccnnmissioners accepted the bid of Walter Bums Inc. of Farmville to renovate the recently purchased Mashbura Building for use as additional town L^ice space. Bums will begin work June 1 at a cost to the town of $17,450.
A request by Cedric, Harry, and Gerald Davis to have three lots on North Pitt Street ren>ned from singled residential to multi-family residential was denied.
Joseph Glenn Harris, 26, was hired as a policeman. Now a meatcutter for a local grocery store, he is a Belv(rir native.
The Cktmmissioners asked the town Clark to begin advertising for a town administrator. They voted to remove fi*mn the ordinance on the town administrator the mans authority to hire and dismiss other town employees.
DIRECT DIALING
PARIS (AP) Direct dial telephone service begins Saturday between Paris and the United States.
MARYLAND, Kensington Nancy Ann 'Nicoletti, libTary science.
Hyattsville Kathleoi Mary Mealy, Spanish.
NEW JERSEY, Basking Ridge Ken Hairy LeCour, history;
Shrewsbury David William Droddy, aot>space studies.
LOUISIANA, New Orleans Madeleine Shinn Brake, art.
OHIO, Cincinnati Kristen Eileen ammor, chemistry.
VIRGINIA, Alexandria -Joyce Gark Murray, romance languages; Donald Gene Ruch, biology;
Virginia Beach Janice Ruth Fergusmi, health and phys. ed.;
Woodbridge Susann Sonja Brown, German and Russian.
WEST VIRGINIA, South Charleston Frances Ann Keeney, nursing.
Scholarships . .
(Contlnned frmn page 1)
and a high school diemistry medal. He is a monber of the E^st (Carolina University advanced mathematics for selected high sdiool studoits, and is a membor of the National Hoior Sodety. Giristopher was also notified this wedc he was among the top ten sewers in the North Carolina for the nnimi mathematics contest. An Eagle Scout, the Rose senior jdans to
major in biology in college.
Lenwwod S. Ifeath, Jr., inn of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood S. Heath, Sr. of Route 2, Robersonville, is the winner of a National Merit award chosen in opoi competition with other finalists in an award sponsored by the Weyerhaesuer Company Foimdatioi.
Top student in his dass of over 200 students, Loiwood is a Westinghouse Science Talent Search winner, and attended the National Science Foundation summer (xrogram, the Governors Sdiool, and a two-year mathematics ixrogram at East
Carolina University. He is a member of a Oeative Writing Gub, the Beta Gub, the French Gub, and the Pitt Honor Society. Lenwood plans to study Mathematics in college.
The United States declared war on Germany April 6,1917.
SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
f ORME KLY fU I TONE HEARING AI SI RVICt
!6 W stil St E '
F t oni Ho'.pit.i I On Fnionr 7S8
MAYOR'S DUTIES
My understanding is that there is some comment that I have spent very iittle time at City Hall. The law provides that the City Manager has complete charge of the day to day operation of the City.
I think the AAayor should not interfere with the City Manager in the performance of his duties. I am available for consultations and advice. I spend on an average of two to three hours per day on city affairs and have in no way interfered with the City Manager and his duties.
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.
Candidate for re-election as AAayor
GREENVILLE UTILITIES (X)MMISSION NOTICE - NOTICE - NOTICE ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE CHANGES
r*
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Effective with all bills rendered on or after May 1, 1971, the following rate schedules will apply.
RESIDENTIAL SERVICE MONTHLY RATE
(a) For meter readings taken Juiy through October:
(b)
First
90 kwhr
0
5.0c per kwhr
Next
120 kwhr
0
2.5c per kwhr
Excess over
210 kwhr
0
1.8c per kwhr
For meter readings
taken November through June:
First
90 kwhr
0
5.0c per kwhr
Next
120 kwhr
0
2.5c per kwhr '
Next
390 kwhr
- 0
1.8c per kwhr
Next
900 kwhr
0
1.2c per kwhr
Excess over
1500 kwhr
0
1.0c per kwhr
(c) Where customer notifies Commission that an electric storage water heater is in normal daily use and Commission approves that installation as to type, design, tank size, heating element ratings and thermostatic control so that the connected load per water heater shall not exceed 5500 watts, then up to 390 kilowatthours of those In excess of the first 210 kiIowatthours of monthly use shall
be at 0.4c per kilowatthour less than stated in subparagraphs (a) or (b). (d) The minimum charge shall be $3.00 per billing month and includes
60 kwhr.
ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 2 SMALL GENERAL SERVICE (COMMERCIAL)
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MONTHLY RATE
(a) First 210 kwhr Q
Next 300 kwhr
Next 2490 kwhr V- (
5.0c per kwhr 4.0c per kwhr 2.9c per kwhr
or 0 2.4c per kwhr
Next 1950 kwhr ^ 0
Additional l<whr @
1.4c per kwhr 0.9c per kwhr
for meter readings taken in Juiy ttirou^ October
for meter readings taken in November through June
Add 195 kwhr for each KW of demand over 10 through 30 KW, and add 105 kwhr for each KW of demand over 30 KW.
y
(b) The minimum charge shall be $1.95 per KW of demand but not less than $3.00 per billing month, and Includes 60 kwhr.
DETERMINATION OF DEMAND
When the use of electricity exceeds 3000 kwhr for two consecutive monthly billing periods, the KW of demand will be determined as the highest average KW load measured In any 30-mlnute interval during the billing month.
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Note: Electrical Rate Schedule No. 3 (Industrial - 50 KW demand or more) an# complete rate schedule Informatioiravaliable at Greenville Utilities Office 201-5 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. or ca 11752-7\U extension 57.
SPOT,, the daily reflector
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30. 1971Rose Athletic Staff Changes Announced
The promotion of three members of the Rose High School AthletioStaff, in the wake of the retirement of Bo Farley, was announced today by C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.
Additional staff changes are expected to be announced in the future, with two new members to be named. Several other changes in assignments were also made known in todays announcement.
The major changes involved the promotions.
Heading the list was the naming of Richard Bud Phillips as the new athletic Director for Rose High School and E. B. Aycock Junior High. Phillips accepted the new positicm, giving up the job of head football coach to do so. Administrative policy in the Greenville School system spells out that the athletic director may not be the coach of a major sport, now including football, basketball and baseball.
With Phillips moving out of football, his top assistant, David Bumgarner, has been named as the new head'football coach. He currently is also head baseball coach.
James Brewington, presently at Aycock, but working with the varsity football program, will move to Rose High School next fall, and become the top assistant to Bumgarner, in charge of the defense.
Cleetwood noted that two assistant football coaches are still to be named, wie to work with the varsity and one with the junior varsity.
Farley, 64, is retiring this year, one year prior to mandatory retirement. We are quite sad to lose the talents of Coach Farley, CM||twood said, but he has chosen to step down a year early, and we shall accept his decision.
Phillips, in taking over the athletic directorship, said that he looks forward to the challenge of reshaping the program at Rose, and is enthusiastic about the future of the {srogram.
Wilson McDowell, who has handled the coaching duties at Aycock since its opening two years ago, will ccmtinue to head the athletic program there, coaching football, basketball and baseball.
Other staff changes are not settled. Cleetwood said that Osborn Meteye would continue as basketball and tennis coach, but a new junior varsity assistant would be named. Bob Jones, who has handled both jv basketball and track, will assume the
duties of director of intra-murals.
Phillips will take over the junior varsity football program, and coaching assignments in Wrestling, swimming, track and baseball will not be set until after the two new assistants have been hired.
Phillips, a native of Burlington, is a graduate (rf Wake Forest College, playing football there, and finishing in 1949, following a tour of duty in the Army Air Corps in North Africa durihg World War II.
Following his graduation from Wake Forest, he received his masters from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.
Phillips began his coaching career in 1949 at Haw River High School in Alamance County, moving across the county to E. M. Holt High School in 1953. In 1955, he became football coach at Burlington High School.
At Haw River, his basketball team was a state runner-up, and his football team at Holt was also a runner-up m state
Dave Bumgarner
Jim Brewington
competition. Haw River teams won all three sports under him for two years.
Phillips came to Greenville in 1958 as head football, j. v. basketball and later took on the baseball duties. He won conference football titles in 1961 and 1965. The 1961 team won the Eastern Regionals, while the 1965 tem lost to Tarboro in the finals. His 1960 team went 9-1, but missed out on the conference title by one game.
He also captured two divisional baseball titles, winning one conference title.
Phillips coached in the Shrine Bowl in 1962, as an assistant, and in 1968, as head coach for North Carolina. He coached the East-West game in 1963.
He is married to the former Amelia Flowers of Burlington, and they have one daughter.
We hope to strengthen the athletic program, Phillips said, and we want a well-rounded program. There are no particular idans at this time that are definite. We do plan to wm*k toward the meshing of athletic programs at Rose and Aycock.
Bumgarner, a native of Valdese, graduated from East Carolina College in 1964. He was a four-sport athlete at Valdese, participating in football, basketball, baseball and track, winning letters for three yers.
At Elast Carolina, he played varsity football three years, setting a number of school records as an Honorable Mention All-American end. He also was named to the All-State team, and played in two bowl games.
Following his graduation, he played one season with the Toronto Rifles of the Canadian Football League.
The next year, he wnt to Edenton as assistant football and head baseball coach, coming to Rose to take over the same jobs in 1968.
His baseball teams at Rose have won one conference title, going to the semi-finals of the-state playoffs; and shared another. Last years team finished in a three-way tie for the title.
Bumgarner is marri^ to the former Gigi Guice of Greenville.
I see this as a great opportunity, Bumgarner said. I accept the job as a challenge, and I look forward to it with enthusiasm. Id like to see Greenville have a good athletic
^ogram, and Ill do all I can to insure a winning attitude on our football team. With the personnel we have. I think we can have a great program.
Brewington, a native of Greenville, graduated from North Carolina College, playing football both there and while a student at Eppes High School here. He won high school letters in football, basketball and baseball at Eppes.
While at NCC, he played offensive and defensive tackle, and was named to the All-Conference team in the ICAA. His junior and senior years, he was named to the Pittsburgh Courier All-American team, a list of all-Black players.
Following his graduation in 1961, he played professional football with the Green Bay Packers and the Oakland Raiders, retiring in 1964. He served a year as assistant football coach at Eppes, then went to Union High School in Bowling Green, Va., in 1965, coaching football and basketball. He coached for two years
at Brentwood High School on
Long Island, then returned i Greenville to -j t>'<-oni^ a.
assistant at Rose, and basketball coachat Eppes Junior High The followitig year, he iiiovc'd to Aycock wht'n the tvso schools were merged, and coached there.
At Rose, He will serve as line coach, and defensive eoor-dinatr>r.
Brewington is married to the former Nan Chance of Greenville. and is the father of four children.
I feel well come up with a g(H>d team this fall." he said Weve got some great pKiton-tial
Additional staff appointments will be made later this spring and summer.
Bud Phillips
BALDNESS?East Carolina Captures Golf Crown
MEN'S HAIR PIECES
SANFORD East Carolina Universitys Pirates captured their second Southern Conference Golf Championship
yesterday, holding off a Furman University charge.
The Pirates, who went into the second day of the tournament with a 13-stroke lead, had to
scrfamble to come home with the title, winning by a single stroke.
The Pirates have now won golf titles in 1969 and 1971. Furman was the 1970 champion.
Mt.Pleasant.St. James Win
St. James Methodist and Mt. Pleasant picked up victories in last nights Church Softball League action. Mt. Pleasant downed Grace, 12-7, while St. James rolled to a 2,3-0 victory over First Christian.
The Methodists got all they needed in the first inning, scoring three runs. Roy Carawan singled and Ronald Vincent got a hit. Charles Vincent hit a sacrifice fly to score Carawan, and -^immy Smith singled. Dave Wilcox sacrificed
Vincent home, and Ricky Chambers singled to score Smith.
The Bucs finished v/ith a team total of 754 strokes, while Furman had 755. The Citadel took third place with 783, while Davidson was one behind them at 784. William & Mary finished fifth with 800, while Virginia Military Institute and Richmond tied for sixth at 828.
Lynwood Edwards of The Citadel captured the individual championship, edging out Furmans Tommy Gaul in a sudden death playoff. Both had carded 72-72 144s at the end of regulation play. Edwards rolled in an eight-foot putt for a par on the fourth extra hole to win the
Three Pirates
Edenton Wins
Albemarle Track
Grace charged out into the lead in the second game, scoring four runs in the first inning, including homers by Donald Hudson and Lindsay Hardee. Mt. Pleasant came back to tie it up in the third, scoring four, with Poe Worthington getting a homer. They pushed ahead with two in the sixth, but Grace matched that in their half of the
Left In Tennis
DAVISDON E^ast Carolina University found itself with only three players left after the first round of action yesterday in the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament.
JACKSON Defending champion Edenton captured the 1971 Albemarle Conference track championships yesterday, amassing 71 points. Host Northampton was a distant second with 44, while Williamston finished third with 33.
Perquimans was fourth with 25, followed by Plymouth with 12, Gates with two and Ahoskie with one.
Edenton won eight events, while Northampton took the other three.
Three new records were established, and another was tied. The new records came in the 440-yard dash, as Stallings of Edenton finished in 51 seconds; the 880-yard run, as Ward of Northampton was timed in 2:04.3; and in the long jump as Rains of Edenton leaped 22 feet, 11 inches. The tied record was the high jump as Blount of Edenton cleared 6-1.
Summary:
100: Stallings (E) :10.6; Boone (N) :10.7; William$*(W) .109; Jones (P) :11.0; Davis (N) :11.1.
880 relay: Northampton
1:34.25; Wttliamston 1:36.4; Edenton 1:37.1; Perquimans 1:38.0.
Mile: McClease (D) 4:47.5; Sheppard (E) 4:50.0; Rousen (P) 4:52.0; Walker (P) 5:00; Doughty J(W) 5:00.2.
440: Stallings (E) :51.0;
Branch (N) :51.95; Ange (W) :52.4; Ward (N) :52.4; Boston (P) :54.2.
880: Ward (N) 2:04.3; Moore (P) 2:05.8; Lilly (W) 2:06.35; Jackson (E) 2:06.4; Jordan (P) 2:12.
220: Stallings (E) :23.7; Davis (N) :24.2; Williams (W) :24.3; Long (P) :24.5; Boone (N) :25.1.
Mile relay: Northampton, 3:46.3; Williamston 3:46.8; Edenton, Ahoskie.
Shot put: Johnson (E) 46-9V4; Bell (W) 43-7^; Wright (E) 43-V/2, Harrell (N), Creecy (P).
Discus: Wright (E) 129-4;
Johnson (E) 129-0; Bell (W) 118-9; Knight (G) 114-9; Harrell (N) 114-4.
sixth.
Long jump: Rains (E) 22-11; Blount (E) 22-73/4; Mallory (P) 22-6/i; Brothers (P) 21-6M;
Highsmith (W) 21-5.
High jump: Blount (E) 6-1; Highsmith (W) 5-11; Brothers (P) 5-8; Branch (N) 5-7; Mallory (P) 5-7.
In the seventh, however, Mt. Pleasant came up with six runs to take the lead for good. Worthington singled and Willie Wallace put Mt. Pl^sant back in the lead with a homer. Alton Jones reached on a hit and Harold Barnes slapped another homer. Buddy Teel kept it going with another hit, and Sid Scott finished things off with another two-run homer.
Defending champion Davidson and Furmgn e^ch placed nine players into the semifinals, winning five matches each and each having four byes.
Southern Meet Opening Today
East Carolina winners in the first round were Graham Felton, Bruce Linton and Chris Staunton. Losing out were Bill Van Middlesworth, Graham Ferguson and Allan Hinds. All three doubles teams were defeated.
The action continues today with the semi-finals, with the
finals slated for Saturday.
Summary of ECU action: '
Graham Felton defeated John Ashman (VMI) 6-1, 6-2.
Charlie Blumberg (WM) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-2. 7-5.
Dave Ellison (F) defeated Graham Ferguson, 6-2, 6-3.
James Cantrell (D) defeated Alan Hinds, 6-1, 6f.
Bruce Linton defeated Jon Casio (R). 7-5, 6-1.
Chris Staunton defeated Paul McGinley (R), 6-0, 6-1.
Hamilton-Koechlein (R) defeated Felton-Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 8-6.
Weaver-Alien (D) defeated Ferguson-Linton, 6-4, 6-1.
Van Pelt-Keith (C) defeated Hinds-Staunton, 11-9, 6-4.
match, as Gaul missed a six-fMiter to take a bogey.
East Carolina's Ed Pinnix finished third, scoring 72-77 149. Carl Bell, the first days leader in the tournament with a 71. had a 79 for the second day to finish fourth with a 150 total.
Phil Wallace had a 74-77 151, while Ron Pinner had a 76-75, also for a 151 total The other East Carolina golfer with a counted score was Harry Helmer who had a 72-81153, tieing for 11th place.
Two other Bucs competed in the match, but only the low five scorers figured in the team total. The others were Jim Brown, 75-79 154, and Ray Sharpe, 79-78 157
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT
The Pirates are coached by John Welborn, who also coached the 1969 championship team. This is his fourth year as Golf coach at ECU.
JIAA'S
Barbering Center
711 N. Greene St.
RE-ELECT
Johnnie F.
EDWARDS
for City Councilman
Your Vot* and Support Will Be Appreciated _
The good taste of Old Crow begins with men who love to work with their hands.
The Southern Conference Track and Field Championships opened this afternoon at East Carolina University. The Indians of William & Mary are seeking their sixth straight Southern Conference title during the two-day event.
This afternoon, finals were held in the long jump, shot put 'Tind javelin in field events, and the S.iHW meter steoplechase In running events. Trials were held in the hurdles, and running events through the 880 yard run.
Tomorrow, events get underway at 1:30 p. m., with the exception of the six-mile run, which will be held at 10 a. m.
Beginning at 1:30 p. m., the pole vault, high jump, triple
jump and discus events will be held.
Starting at 2 p. m., finals will be held in the 440-yard relay, the mile, high hurdles, 440, 100, 880, intermediate hurdles, 220; three-mile and the mile relay.
Furman and East Carolina are considered the ^eatest threatb to William & Marys superiority in the league, and are expected to have a sUfrBattle for at least the runner-up spot.
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East lOtti St., Oramviiia Phon7S2.4M
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Before we'll mill a kernel ofgrain to make Old Crow, experts like Jerry Simpson test samples by hand for appearance and color. It's the only way we know to make a jood-tastimz Bourbon.
ovoc/fo/^
QUA^
Making Bourbon which tastes gKHHLr4K>tHe after Ixittle.^ made Old Crow famous. Back in I our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use o'ur hands in making Old Crow.
After \K ork. most tifour men keep on using llieir liaiuls. Jerry Simpson callson ihesamccralls-manship maintaining the tiual-it\ t>f our counlry Bourbon as he dties upholstering this chair.
Ovei; the years, craftsmanship. like this has mantle Old Crow Americas best-tasting
4.80 . .. OLdTrO'*' *10.75
1-2 gal
3.05
pint
WHIS
Bourbon.
OM Crow
Made h\ i^oad KeatacK\ hands
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>Tli Datty Or*>vill. IM.C.FVIday. April l7l
Grab Bag Group Set To Run For The Derby
Pinch-Hitters Give Win To White Sox
By KEN R Associatrid Rrrsss JSfxvrts %Vritrr
Cliris Speicrr was in dia|>ers wBen Willie Mays wore tase-ball flannels and Jnan IVIiarictial and Willie McOov-ey were fc>ein^ measured for leag^je suits.
Now he's the thireadf Holding the San Franeiseo Oiants together
*Xhe kid's playing some Icind of hasehall for us. says San Francisco Manager OHarlie Fox. "he's been tHe diTferenoe in our club
What kind of baselxall Has the 20-year-old Speier k>een playing* Unerring sHortstop and 30 hits in at-bats for a .33T average that inoluded tHree safeties in Thursday nigHt's S-2, 1.3Hruning victory ex.-er A.tlanta.
It 's also the lorfrd of Hasehall that has the Giants on top in the National LeagUHe 'West with a 4--game bulge over I.-OS Angeles. which beat I=HttsHurgh 2-1 Thursday night
Cincinnati beat San Diego 4t-2, .New Vork clouted St - Louis 7-0 and Montreal tipped OHicago 7-6 in the other National "League games.
.American League seores included, Baltimore 3, Oakland 2; Chicago 5, Washington 4 and California 8. Clev-eland 4. Ftain washed out Minnesota at Bk>s-ton.
Speier. only a HaHy when Mays launched His career in the Giants outfield, and 'while Marichal and ^fcOovey wrere being eyed hy G^iant scouts, played for the University- of Santa Barbara in dalifornia before being hahHed in the 1970 free agent draft.
His only professional season was with Amarillo in the daiss AA Texas Leag^tJie, wHere he made the All-Star feana and hit .283 at age 19.
Speier was an early arrival at the Giants <Z!asa Grande, Ariz., spring training camp this year and won the joH at sHortstop, a longtime San Erancisco proMem spot. _
and
It's great to lt>e young-a Giant,' said fHe personable youngfster after joining IVIays,
Marichal and ^^cGovey in the starting lineup.
Among Spei^rs three singles *rhursday night was a hit that ignited the Giants' tying rally in the sixth. Speier singled to left, went to second after a walk to McCovey. then scooted home on Ehck Dietz single to make it 2-2.
San Francisco then scored three runs in the lop of the 13th at Atlanta Stadium, the go-ahead tally coming on Ken Hendersons two-out single to center. Henderson had been hit-less in 11 previous appearances in the three-game series.
Duke Sims drove home the winning run in the ninth inning with a bases-full single to give Los Angeles the victory over Pittsburgh, which had an unusually silent offense.
"Nobody should worry about our hitting." said Pirate first baseman Bob Robertson. We aren't hitting with consistency now, but we will do'wn the stretch."
Pete Mikkelsen, a former Pittsburgh reliever, bailed out E>odger starter A1 Downing in an eighth inning tough spot and picked up his third 'victory.
Ty Cline collected three hits and sparked two-run Cincinnati rallies in the first and third innings as the revitalized Reds seized their fourth straight victory. Wayne Simpson, with relief help from Wayne Granger, was credited with his first victory since the middle of last season.
Donn Clendenon's second homer of the season, a three-run shot, highlighted a six-run seventh for New 'Y'ork. Clende-nons blast, a line drive into the left field pavilion, was the clinching blow in a 12-hit assault off three pitchers as the Mets completed a sweep of their four-game series in St. Louis.
Ron Swoboda tripled in the tying run with two out in the ninth inning, then scored the winner on John Batemans single as Montreal beat Chicago. The Cubs had scored five runs in the sixth inning to take a 6-1 lead, but the Expos came back to win it with a run- in the seventh, two in the eighth and three in the ninth.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) E^astern Fleet, Jim French and Unconscious, all winners of $100,000 stakes, and Fourulla, a winner of nothing, represent the extremes of a grab-bag group of 20 three-year-olds who will contest Saturdays Kentucky Derby.
The 20 hopefuls, the third largest field in the Derby history and the biggest since 1951 when 20 ran, were entered Thursday for the classic at Churchill Downs.
Sole Mio. owned by Mrs. Taylor Hardin and trained by Woody Stephens, was entered for the race, but withdrawn later in the day after the horse kicked himself and suffered a filled hocka swollen ankle.
Starting from the inside post under Jorge Velasquez will be on Bold and Able, the Calumet Farm entrymate of Elastern Fleet, the Florida Derby winner who will leave the No. 17 gate under Eddie Ma|4e.
Gk>ing from the outside slot under 46-year-old Eric Guerin will be Wendell P. Rossos Impetuosity, the Blue Grass Stakes winner. He wUl be coupled in the betting as part of a George Poole-trained entry with Pastorale Stables Twist the Axe who will be ridden by Garth Patterson from post 11.
Unconscious, Arthur A. See-ligson Jr.s California Derby winner, will be ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr. from the eighth slot; Frank Caldwells Jim French, the Santa Anita Derby king, will go from No. 10 under Angel
Cordero Jr., and A. H. Sullivans Fourulla, winless in hia only four career starts, will leave from No. 19 under Donald MacBeth.
A third entry was the George J. Getz-trained combination of Philip Teinowitz Royal Leverage ^and Teinowitz and Schmidts On the Money. Martin Fromin will send Royal Leverage from the No. 5 post while Mickey Striomone will ride On the Money ft*om the 9th slot. ' , '
Others entered, their jockeys and post positions, were:
Don Balls Going Straight, Oswaldo Torres, No. 2; Charles M. Days Saigon Warrior, Robert Parrott, No. 3; Walnut 111 Farms Jrs Arrowhead, Tony Rini No. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Hr-man Udoujs Barfoizon Streak-Don Brumfield, No. 6.
Charles Fritz and Betty Sechrests Vegas Vic, Howard Grant, No. 7; Eklgar Caibetts Caonero II, Gustavo Avila, No. 12; Robert L. Huffmans Knight Counter, Mike Mang-anello, No. 13; William A. Levins Bold Reason, Jean Cru-guet. No. 14; T. A. and J. E, Grissoms Tribal Line, David Whited, No. 15; Roget W. Wilsons ^ Helio Rise, Kenney Kna(^, No. 16, and Mrs. Joe W. Browns List, Jimmy Nichols, No. 18.
Post time for the 97th running of the 1^^-mile Derby, which will have a record gross purse of $188,000 if all 20 start, is 5:30 p.m. EDT. Television coverage will be from 5-6 p.m. and radio coverage from 5:15-5:45 p.m., both by CBS.
The forecast is for partly
doudy and cool weather with the tempa*ature at race time in the upper 60s.
The early S-2 favorite was the entry of Ekild and Able, the Stepping Stone Purse winner, and EUistem Fleet. The Impetuosity and Twist the Axe entry was made the early second choice at 7-2. Twist the Axe won the Arkansas Derby and flnished second to Impetuosity in the Blue Grass.
Jim Frich was listed at 4-1, Unconscious at 8-1, Bold Reason at 10-1, Vegas Vic at 12-1, List at 15-1, Tribal Line at 26-1 and the R(^al LeverageOn the Money entry and G<^g Straight at 30-1.
Saigon Warrior, Jrs Arrowhead, Barbizon Streak, Caonero II, Knight Counter and Fourulla were grouped as the field, a single betting intorest, at 20-1.
The 20 colts entered came frtHn a record 220 nominees. It costs $100 to nominate, $1,000 to enter and $1,000 to start
A gross purse of $168,000 means $145,500 to the winner. The runner-up will receive $25,-000, third $12,500 and fourth $5,000.
The (Ad purse record was $170,300 last year when Dust Commander won with Mang-andlo the rider.
Two other jockeys scheduled to ride this year have riddra previous Drby winners. Guerin, on Impetuosity, won with Jet Pilot in 1947, and Brumfeld, cm Barbizon Streak, won with Kauai King in 1966.
Each Derby starter carries 126 pounts.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Chuck Tann*s shock troops arent exactly setting the American League on fire. But theyll do in a pinch.
Pinch-hitters delivered the big blows for Manager Tanner Thursday night in a four-run seventh timing rally that carried the struggling Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory over Washington.
Rich McKinneys two-run single keyed the sub swingers assault as the Sox erased a 2-1 deficit in the seventh and then held off the Senators to snap a four-game losing string.
Ekldie Fisher hurled 4 1-3 innings of hitless relief as California thumped Cleveland 8-4 and Don Bufords eighth inning homer sent Baltimore past Oakland 3-2 in the only other AL games. Hie Minnesota-Brown game was rained out and the other clubs werent scheduled.
In the National League, the New York Mets whipped St. Louis 7-0, Montreal e^ed the Chicago Cubs 7-6, Los Angeles nipped Pittsburgh 2-1, San Francisco downed Atlanta 5-2 in 13 innings and Cincinnati beat San Diego 4-2. Philadelphia and Houston were idle.
Mike Andrews opened the White Sox seventh with a single, knocking out Senators starter Dick Bosman. Walt Williams and Rich Morales then stroked pinch singles off relief ace Darold Knowles to send
home the tying run.
Horacio Pina replaced Knowles and walked (xnch-hitter Lee Maye intentionally, filling the bases. After Lee Richard tapped into a force at the plate, Pina gave way to Denny Rid-dleberger and McKinney, batting for Ed Stroud, looped a single to right for two more runs. Carlos May, who had driven in Chicagos first run with a sixth inning single, capped the rally with a sacrifice fly, giving the Sox a 5-2 lead.
Reliever Steve Kealey survived Bemie Allens two-run homer in the ninth to save the victory for Tom Bradley, 3-0, who had left fw a hitter in the big seventh.
Fisher replaced California starter Tom Murphy in the fifth after Graig Nettles two-run homer trimmed the Angels lead to 5-4 and stymied the Indians the restof the way to earn his third victory against one loss. Roger Repoz drove in three early California runs
with a double and ba8es4oaded walk, Tony Ganzalez doubled home two more in the sixth and Syd O'Brien climaxed the Angels scoring with a seventh inning homer.
The loss was the eighth for the Indians in their last nine games.
Buford opened the Orioles eighth against Roland Fingers with his third homer of the season, snapping a 2-2 ti and giving the defending AL champs a split of their four-game series at Oakland.
Jim Palmer tagged for a two-run homer by Dave Duncan in the second inning, went the distance for Baltimore, bringing his {xtching record to 4-0. Boog Powell accounted fw the Ori-des first two runs in the first inning with his fifth homer.
International League
Rochester at Syracuse, M>d., rain
Tidewater 5, Richmond 2 Louisville 1-9, Toledo 0-0 Charleston 4, Winnipeg 3
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Cnrolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl
Dnrlington Is Still A Threat
Chleod Wins Over Belvoir
Sco reboard
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Richard Petty, who guards his personal ife and his driving talents with rigid discipline, agrees that auto racing is the one sport where mistakes can be the most costly.
He made his second big mistake at Darlington International Raceway Thursday but, as was the case after the first one he came out of it with sound mind and body.
The 33-year-old king of stock
went to a 31-year-old Dminie Allison who drove Gli Woods Mercury at 151.471 MPH. It was the fifth time this season that the Wood car has x:aptured the polethree times wii A.J. Foyt at the wheel and twice now with Allison. Foyt won two major races with it.
CMICOD Chicod St^iools seventh and eighth grade baseball team rolled to a 23-0 victory over Bdvoir yesteri^y on a no-hitter by Wayne Jones.
Jones struck out nine and walked four on the way to the no-hitter.
Leading hitt*s for Chicod wa-e Randy Adams with four, including a homer; Eugene Forrest and Rixinie Shivers with three each.
Vote for George Garrett
He will give everyone in need a change in
life; things that he is most experienced in, such as: providing food, clothing, and
shelter needed, providing medical care for those in need from doctors such as Dr. Best and Dr. Irons and maybe, if things work, he may even be able to provide pleasurable things such as public pools and community centers.
SO!!!
PLEASE
Vote George Garrett
for
May 4, 1971 City Councilman
By *rHE ASSOC*ATEEk IIIESS American
East Diwrmsion
W- U. ScC. G.B. 12 8 -632 -
11 T . 61 1
12 9 -571 1
9 lO -474 3
7 lO -412 4
6 13 -316 6
Baltimore Boston -Wash. E>etroit New 'York Cleveland
lYc^st Di'W'isicMx
Oakland California Kansas City Minnesota Milwaukee Chi cago
16 8 -667 -
12 lO -545 3
lO 11 -476 4^
9 lO -450 5
8 lO -444 5
7 lO -350 7
Thursday's FL^sulXs Baltimore 3, 2
Chicago 5, WasHingtoo 4
and 4
California 8,
Minnesota at Boston, rain Only games sohodixled.
Friday's CZ^ames Chicago (Wood 0-1 > at "Wash-ingiton (Janeski 1-1 i, nigHt
Minnesota (Kaat 2-0 > at Boston (Nagy 1-0) ni^Ht
MUwaukee tLoolc'wood 1-1) at New 'York (Klino 2-1), night
Baltimore (r>ol>son 1-2) at Kansas City < Hodltind 3-0), night
Cleveland (Bairgan 0-3) at Oakland (Blue 5-1), nigHt
Detroit (Coleman 0-0) at California (May 2-0), nigHt
Saturdays Ganxes Chicago at "WasHington, night Minnesota at Boston i Milwaukee at ISio'w^^'V'orlc >
^ Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2, 13 innings 1
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games Philadelphia (Short 1-3) at Chicago (Pappas 3-1)
San Di^o (Roberts 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Johnson 1-1), night Los Angeles (Singer 2-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 1-2), night
San Francisco (Marichal 3-2) at Cincinnati (Merritt 0-1), night
New Yorlc (MeAndrew 0-1) at Houston (Griffin 0-3), ni^ht
Montreal (Stoneman 2-1) at St. Louis ((Cleveland 1-2), night Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Ci*)cit)tiati, night
New York at Houston, night Montreal at St. Louis, night Sundays Games Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati New York at Houston, twilight
Montreal at St. Louis
Saturdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Richmond (2) Ayden at Robersonville Tennis
Southern- -.Conference at
Baltimore at ICsmsas City Cleveland at Oaiicl^nd Detroit at California, night ^ Sundays Came^s
Chicago at WasHington Minnesota at Boston, 2
Milwaukee at No'w 'VorR, 2 Baltimore at Kansas City Cleveland at OaRJand, 2 Baltimore at California
Davidson
Track Southern Conference Carolina
Sundays Sports Baseball North Carolina at Carolina .
Greenville at Hamilton
car racing, who is only $50,000 shy of becoming the sports second $1 million purse winner, had a near disastrous brush with one of Darlingtons impregnable walls during first day time trials for Sundays $86,000 Rebel 400.
His sleek blue Plymouth, roaring along at close to 150 miles per hour, crunched against the barrier in the speedways north turn, shuddered sickeningly under the impact and then straighten^ up under Pettys muscular handling with only slight damage to, the machine and none to the driver.
I can now tell you with authority that they put that wall there for a purpose, the 6-foot-3, 210-pounder said. Without it. Id have wound up over there in the woods someplace.
It was on this same track and in this same race last year that Petty had his first Ix'g mistake and his closest brush with death.
G)ming off the tricky fourth turn, where a driver heads his machine directly into the cement wall before peeling off into the front straight. Petty lost control and rammed the barrier a glancing Wow.
The impact shattered the racer, and on the reboisid the car flipped four times end over end down the straight as 60,000 and a nationwide television au-diCTice watched. ^________
Pettys
at East
East
(2)
first qualifying lap around the mile and three-eights oval his accident occurred on his second circuit gave him fourth place in Sundays 36-car starting order. His average speed was 150.832 miles per hour.
The front row pole position
National U^skgue East Di-vision
W. U- W*ct
.G.B.
Monfireal New Yoi-k Pittsburgh St. Louis Ohicago Phila.
West San Fran. Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Oincinna ti Sa^ Diego
9 X r X X X2 8 6
5 7 XO X X X2 X2
- 643 -6X1 -522 -522 -400 .333
IMi
XMi
4
5'
Division
X7 5 .773
X3 XO .565
XX XX .500
9 XX .450
8 XX -42X
5 X5 -250
4/i
6
7
7 Mi IX
Tbursclays Fk-^sulCs Montreal 7, CHicrago 6 jNew 'York 7, St. L^octis O Oincinnati 4, San H>iego 2 i
April 28, 1971
VOTERS OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, N.C.
Th undersigned citizens of Greenville hove in past years had the privilege of serving os city councilmen under
leadership of Mayor S. Eugene West.
It is' the sincere belief and conviction of each that he is the one candidate most quolified and dedicated to total
N
community service for our city. When he served as Moyor, Gene West always put the 'best Interest of the City of Greenville and its citizens first. We know him to be free of any conflict of interests in seeking this high office ond
will serve with dedication over distinction.
S. Eugene West is our man. We earnestly seek your support ond vote for him on May 4th.
M. W. (Henry) Aldridge^D.D.S. 1959-1963
J. Edwin ClnnmnfAA.D. 1965-1967
John L. Howard
1965-1969
ti'
Lester E. Turnage 1957-1959
G. Earl Trevafhan, Jr.M.D. 1963-1965
Nixon Not Intimidated By Viet Withdrawai Drives
PRESIDENTIAL WORDS President Nixon answers questions at a White House news conference last night. (AP Wirephoto)
Sorority Honors Greenville Entry
GOLDSBORO The Zeta Chi Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. sponsored its annual benefit program Miss Wayne County Pageant Saturday night.
Each year while the pageant contestants are preparing for .their final division, the evening wear, the most outstanding Zeta Soror for the year is named.
Soror Esther M. Porteur of Greenville was named Outstanding Zeta for 1971. Soror Janice B. Willis, Basileus, introduced Soror Loree Durham, most outstanding Zeta for 1970, who made the presentation of the trophy to Soror Porteur.
The accomplishments are evaluated on the basis of how
Hanoi Sees Continuation
PARIS (AP) North Vietnam said today President Nixons news conference proved that he is determined to continue the Vietnam war, thus further prolonging the list of American servicemen killed, wounded or captured and delaying indefinitely the return to their families of American captive servicemen.
The North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks issued a communique denouncing U.S. Vietnam policy as outlined by the President at his televised news conference Thursday night.
The communique asserted that American and world public opinion are demanding that Mr. Nixon put an immediate end to the war that besmirches the honor of the United States.
Yet Mr. Nixon still stubbornly rejects this legitimate demand.
The statement reiterated the communist position that the only way for the United States to put an end to the war was to set a date for the unconditional withdrawal of all American forces.
Cannon Wasn't Charged Driver
Laura Maultsby Humphrey of_, 102 Davis St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:30 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Davis Str^ Wednesday.
An article in yesterdays Daily Reflector identified the driver of the second vehicle involved, Rodney Earl Cannon, 23 of Route 6, Greenville, as being charged while in reality, he was not.
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the sorors exemplifed usefulness and constructive services for finer womanhood, sisterly love, contributions to the community, church and to the sorority for the year.
Soror Porteur is the daughter of Mrs. Estella E. Porteur of Greenville and the late Mr. Harry Porteur. She is a graduate of North Carolina University, Durham, and holdsa B.S. degree in commerce. She received the M. S. degree in commerce in 1961 and in 1967 received a certificate in school counseling from the same university.
She has done further study at East Carolina and Bloomingfield Universities. She is a member and an officer of the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, where she is organist for |he Junior and Senior Choirs. She also holds membership in many other civic organizations.
She is currently employed by the Edgecombe County Board of Education as a high school instructor at the Conetow High School.
The program this year was held at the Goldsboro High School.
Itx I KWK COHMIKIt \ssn ial*il Wi iirr
W.ASIMNGTON '.\r While hmhn>i that rtdiMse ot .Ameri can pnsiuu'i's niighl liaslt'ii ctMiipU'ic r.*s pulloui from Vii'lnam. Prcsiilcnl Nixon .says Ik' and others m government will not Ih' intiinidati'il by dem-iHisirators cries of withdraw now
Holding his first television-ra-dio news eonferenee in eight wtt'ks. Nixon argued anew Thursday night that his gradual withdrawal jxiliey will prove wisest in the long run.
But he did not dismiss the multiple antiwar pnitests that have become a daily fact of life iH're. He said:
It doesn't mean that we are not going to listen to tliose who come peacefully, but tliose who come and break the law will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
Discussing tentative and mutual moves toward improved relations between the. United States and mainland China, Nixon struck a cautionary note: "I think that some of the speculation that has occurred in recent weeks since the visit of the table-iennis team to Peking has not been useful ... Progress is not helped in this very sensitive area by speculation that goes beyond what the progress might achieve
Nixon said he has yet to decide whether to embrace a two-China policyone that would aivision diplomatic recognition of Communist China and Taiwan and, presumably, seats for both in the United Nations.
In a more optimistic vein, he remarked, 1 hope,.,and as a matter of fact, I expect to visit mainland China sometime in some capacity. He said more normal relations with Peking are much to be desired and added another thought:
The interest of world peace requires good relations between the Soviet Union and Communist China.
Nixon, using a rostrum for the first time at a broadcast news conference, was questioned closely about earlier statements that the United States Avill keep some troops in South Vietnam until American
Runners-Up In Festiva
Virgo and Gemini, a folk duo from East Carolina University, was second place winner of folk-music category in the regional Intercollegiate Music Festival held at the University of South Florida in Tampa last weekend.
Jeffrey Arthur and Friends of the University of South Florida won first place in the pop and ' rock category, with folk material adapted to electric piano and violin.
Sandra Thomas from Florida Atlantic University won top honors in the folk category. She played mostly original material on guitar and autoharp.
The second place winner in the rock category was the Nelson 'Twins from Salem College in Winston-Salem.
IM i.'^oiuTs ;irt* r'h'iis'l and llu* Saigon govi'rnnn'Ml has a rra-.sonahh' I'haiico lo survivo as a |Militii-al 'tilily
INiinling out that i'ortni'r Pn'snk'nl Lyndon B. Johnson had ho|Hd for serious lu'golia-lions in Pans after hailing Ihe honibing of North Vietnam. Ni,xon .said:
**(onsequenlly. as far as a total withdrawal is eon. er'rned. that will have to Ih' delayed until we gel not just the promise to discuss Ihe releast' of our prisoners, but a eom-milmeni to releast' our prison-tTs Ix'cause a discussion promise means nothing whore the .North Vietnamese are concerned
The chief executive said he has instructed U.S. negotiators at Paris to give Ihe POW question "the highest priority" and to discuss it separately, with other issues or as part of an over-all settlement.
As long as the prisoners are lield. he reiterat^, American troops will remain in South Vietnam no matter how long it takes."
But he said, in response to a question that the prisoner issue and Saigons survival chances are separableperhaps a suggestion a prisoner release could speed total American withdrawal.
Asked if he could foresee any circumstances in which the United States again would get involved in ground-air support operations such as those in Cambodia and Laos, he said such a prospect now is remote" and by Dec. 1, when U.S. troop levels are scheduled to drop to 184,000, will be completely remote."
While declining to lay blame on anyone for American involvement in Vietnam, Nixon ticked off a number of events that occurred during the administrations of his two Democratic predecessors, John F. Kennedy and Johnson.
He cited U.S. casualty figures as evidence he is ending the war as he promised in the 1968 campaign.
In discussing antiwar demon-
Car-Washing Pair Drown
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) A young couple drowned 'Thursday in Kerr Lake when the car they were washing on a boat ramp slipped into the lake and sank.
The Vance County sheriffs department identified the victims as 20-year-old Richard Miles Jr. and Byrle Sneed, 16, both of the Townesville commu-nity.
Deputy Bobby Hamm said the young man and girl were in the fM'ocess of cleaning out the front seat of the car when it rolled into the lake and began to float away from the shore. He said they climbed on top of the car before it sank but then went under.
The bodies were found clutched together.
The incident occurred on the boat ramp at Hibernia Park, about 18 miles north of Henderson.
happiness is
BILL DANSEY
ESTHER M. PORTEUR
COUNCILMAN
JAMES ALSTON ELKS
FOR CITY COUNCIL
rve lived in Greenville for the past 39 years. As 5*''
worked in all parts of our town/ and I think I know what should be done to help Greenville. x
If elected to serve as your city councilman, I will not vote for a tax increase, I will not vote for any bond issue. I WILL work for all the peoplenot part of the people. I would like to see more work accomplished for the tax money which is spent. We are to receive $158,000 from our gas tax, and I feel this would help us accomplish a great number of things we need to do.
I do feel we should increase our police and firemen's salaries. Also, our parks need to be cleaned up and more equipment set up in them. I still think Hillsdale should have a post office... they tried, but never succeeded. I shall make no promises as to what will be spent until we receive our budget.
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR
JAMES ALSTON ELKS
2006 Sherwood Drive
sliiilinns. lu' siiid li'U'visidti VH'wt'f.s inighi ^gi'l iIh' imiHcs sum Washmglim is sonu'whal III a slab' of sn'gc' '
"Wt'll. U'l ITU' maki' oin' Ihiiig \L'ry vU-ar: Thr (ongri'ss is no! iiitiMiulaitxi; IIh' Pri'siik'nl is not inliinidalt'd This govern uu'iil is going to go forward."
Nixon iH'iH'ak'd a dt'fense of liis derisions lo release Army Ll William ( alley from jx ison IK'iiding apiH'al of his eourl-inarlial eonvielion of mass imirfk'r al May Lai. and his jM-omise lo make Ihe final review of the ('alley verdict.
1 think that reassured the
eoiintry and lhal i> out' of Ihe rt'asons lhal Ihe eounlry has cooled down on this easi'." Ih' said
Oin' of the lew domeslie pol ley (HH'slions put lo Nixon m volvt'd a .Supi'iiu' Courl d('i'i .sioii Iasi w(''k lhal sc't'nu'd al varianei' wilh his stand pgainsi iHising as a means of promot ing racial integration of schools On that, lu' said:
Now lhal Ihe .Supreme Court has spoken on that is^ue, whal-evL'r I have said lluy is ineon-sislenl with Ihe .Supreme Courfs decision is now itkhiI and irrelevant "
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD
ON MAY 4th
VOTE Kenneth Barnes for Mayor
For Equal Representation
PINT
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
DOVE
Ron Moody as English newspaperwoman,
Irish peasant,
Hawk Dove himself,
Ron Moody, right, being prepared for filming during making of Flight of the Doves.
prim lawyer.
'T'he faces are only the beginning . . . The A variety of the other detailsclothes, voice, bearing and behaviorof the disguises adopted by actor Ron Moody in the film, Flight-of the Doves, is equally astonishing and entertainingly mystifying! Moody plays Hawk Dove, a sinister uncle who chases two runaway children from England across Ireland, and who is a professional quick-change artist, a master of disguises, playing in sleazy shows in the English provinces.
So, his adoption of an eye-popping series of disguises during the chase is something
he undertakes with very plausible relish and flair. But the one thing liawk cannot disguise is a tender streak behind the villainous appearanceand after many a tense and thrilling episode the childrens adventure has a happy ending and Hawk escapes to face another day . . .
The four disguises illustrated above are not all; there are still more to be spotted lurking through the movie. The glimpses of makeup procedures shown at the right and below give clues as to how the final effects were achieved.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
The makeup man brings to life yet another Hawk Dove impersonation!
i
r
Worry Clinic
Actions Spook The Loudest *
Crystal, aged 5, sat through my speech at her Christian Church recently. Notice her comment about my talk after she had reached home! Then you will realize why we psychologists say that 65 percent of our knowledge comes in through our eyes, with the remaining 35 percent via ears, touch, smell, etc.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case Q-541: Crystal, aged 5, is the older daughter of Judge and Mrs Allen Sharp.
Judge Sharp had invited me to fill the pulpit of his Christian Church on a recent Sunday.
As usual, I delivered my address on the topic Jesus, the World's Greatest Psychologist. Therein I show by Bible quotations that Christ was a dynamic preacher who did not employ the negative method so evidently used in the Ten Commandments.
For they were full of Thou shalt not injunctions.
Instead, Jesus went about doing good, feeding the hungry, healing the sick and showing His fondness for all races and colors of mankind.
And to illustrate the POSITIVE example that Christ set, I employ that famous hand experiment which several million of you readers have seen me demonstrate when I have spoken in your areas.
ITl ask the audience to hold their hands high over head till I say Go.
On that signal, they are to bring them down with a bang.
But I drop my own uplifted hand without saying Go, and about 98 percent on the average, stampede likewise.
The larger the crowd, the better this psycholbgifcal experiment works.
In the Aj-mory at Akron, 2,500 women brought down their hands so sharply, it sounded like a thunder clap.
And when the Ridder family invited me to St. Paul for their Womens Institute, conducted by
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
their famous newspapers there, over 12,000 women dd likewise. It is a perfect example of the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Broom 6. Place opposite
12. Trumpeter swan
13. Mangle
14. Harbinger of spring
15. Dep purple
16. Mormon State
18. Jumbled type
19. Unfortunate 21. Twilled cloth 23. Abbess
27. Kind of coffee
28. Corn spikes
30. One addressed
31. Hawaiian
32. Threesome
33. Daystar
34. Cummerbund
36. 2,000 lbs.
37. Asian lunar New Year
38. Peace Organization; *abbr.
40. Branches
42. Outcry
45. Lady's hat
49: Brassy
50. Soft tawed leather
51. Imperfect paper
52. Frozen rain
old adage that actions speak louder than words.
And in Judge Sharps church, the reaction of the audience was tyiMcal.
Afterwards, Judge Sharp sent me a little Thank you note wherein he wrote:
When I got home, my five-year-old, Crystal, said she thought your hand raising routine *was a pretty funny thing
nrnraram Qagna auDnm
BC! F3tD[3nn[IinC][l DE] QIBQ same] DBFKE! SCO QSQ
Hacasa ana ^
casa caasEa nasRi nan aga aacaoicacioaH acaa hbbg3bb
OUSaS SQSBS
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Exclude
2. Personality
1
2
3
M
s
d
1
8
9
to
II
12
%3
M .
IS
t
-7
e
%
19
20
21
22
23
2H
7S
26
27
2
29
30
31
3Z
33
as
3>
37
'd
38
39
MO
HI
LIZ
43
MS
HS
^7
M8
M9
SO
SI
S2
3. Oritty
4. Overlook
5. Mosque tower
6. Goal
7. Underpinning
8. Platforms
9. Individual
10. Japanese coin
11. Epoch
17. Vital organ
19. Sweet fJag
20. Kind of bean 22. Earlier
24. Aura of mystery
25. Wry face
26. Relative 29. Musical
compositions 35. Indulge 39. Proboscis
41. Gangsters girl
42. Vehicle
43. Light-Horse Harry"
44. Cunning
45. Arikara
47.Shoshonean 48. Masticate
GOREN
BRIDGE
FRI DAY
7 00 Truth or 7 ; 30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie n oo Final Report
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7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Arnie Know 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix Know 11:00 News
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7 00 F Troop 10:0d*Dr. Dolittle
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BY CHARLES H. OOREN
IS- 1*71: By ThJ Chicavo TriBtma]
North -South vnlnerable.
South deals. _
NORTH A 10 9 8 2 ^ A 10 9 3 O K 7 4 * Q 8 WEST EAST
A VoH 7 6 5
<^QJ76 c:2K542
OJ982 0105
AK9752
SOUTH A A K Q J 4 3 9? 8
o A Q 6 3 A A 10
The bidding:
South West - NorUi East
2 A Pass 3 Pass
4 O Pass 4 C/ Pass
5 A Pass 5 O Pass
7 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of ^ The seven spade contract reached by North and South in todays hand wasl overam-bitious and the responsibility rests squarely on Souths shoulders. The first round of bidding established spades as the trump suit and Souths four diamond call was a cue bid designating first round control. North reciprocated in hearts and then South showed the ace of clubs. i
Norths bid of five diamonds indicates second rouud control. Souths leap to seven ^ spades was unwarranted* inasmuch as the ten of clubs still looms as a potential loser. He should have been content, at this point, to bid a small slam. If partner holds additional values he may be able to go all the way himself.
West opened the queen of
ON
hearts and the ace was played from dummy. At first glance, it appeared that success hinged on finding a favorable division of the <mt-standing diamondsin which case a club can be discarded on Souths long diamond, after which the ten of clubs may be ruffed out.
The odds did not favor a three-three split in diamonds, however, and South embarked on an alternate cana-paign that pave him an additional chance if the s^e defender held four diamonds and the king of clubs.
The ace of hearts was played at trick one and a small heart was ruffed with the ace of spades. The king of snades was cashed on which West discarded a club. A small spade was led to the eieht as West threw a club.
A heart was ruffed with the queen of spades and a small trump put North in again as . West shed another club.
The ten of hearts was trumped with the jack of spades, the ace of cubs was cashed and dummy was now reentered with the king of diamonds. Norths last trump the nine of spadeswas led and South discarded the ten of clubs. West was down t the J-9-8 of diamonds and the king of clubs and it was his turn to play. If he discarded the king of clubs, it would establish dummys qieen. If he threw a diamond, however. South would take the last three tricks with A-Q-6 of that suit.
West quietly folded his cards in a graceful concession of defeat.
for a preacher to do.
Although Crystal was only 5 years old, she will doubtless remember this visible
demonstration all her life.
For about 65 percent of all we learn about this world comes in via our eyes, with the remaining 35 percent derived from our sense of hearing, touch, etc.
We parents can warn our kiddies against bad medical habits, such as smoking, but if we meanwhile puff on cigarettes or a cigar, they tend to follow what they see instead of what they hear.
We can also urge them to attend Sunday School faithfully, but if we meanwhile stay Home to mow the lawn or read the Sunday newspaper, or play golf or go fishing, they tend to follow what we do instead of what we tell them!
Jesus advocated a POSITIVE visual example, for even in his Golden Rule, he urged us to do unto others what wed Have others do unto us.
Wise Confucious, 500 years earlier had said do not unto others what youd not Have others do unto you, but this was negative.
So send for my K>-point Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and play the Parent-Child game correctly. (Always write to E>r. 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.) '
Next Week For Clean-Up Drive
Pitt B'
YRC To Organized
The Young Republican Club of Pitt County will have a Republican State Representative, Thomas Joseph Harrelson, as their featured guest speaker for an CM-ganizational meeting to be Held Tuesday night. May 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers in Greenville.
A second speaker will be Mrs.
Hall of Kinston, who will speak on the subject Function of County Young Republicans. Mrs. Hall has just ix^n elected as chairman of the Lenoir
County Board of Education
Also scheduled to make a few remarks to the Pitt County Young Republicans is P. C. Barwick, chairman of the North Carolina Young Republicans.
Harrelson, the featured speaker for the meeting, is a young legislator who was for several weeks in the spotlight because of a tie vote with Arthur Williamson,'* sT Democrat from the 13th District of Brunswick and Columbus Counties.
The legislator, who has just passed his 30th birthday, is a
The Daily Reflector, Greenville.
native of Southport, where his family runs a grocery store and farms. He holds a masters degree in business administration from the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Business and Finance, and studied for one year in Rome. For one year he worked for the Caltex Oil Corporation in New York and then spent a year for the same firm in Switzerland before returning to Brunswick County.
Tjie committee members of the organizational meeting of the Pitt County Young Republican Club are Billy Cuthrell. Lawrence Behr. Dallas W. McPherson, Mildred York, Ballard Everett and Jackie Me Alpine.
T^,C. Friday, April 34, IPlI 13
OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Cbance of rain Saturday, clearing Sunday and fair on IMIcmday. Temperatures on the cool aide throughout.
IWYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU SAT.
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STARTS PAUL NEWMAN
SUN. THE LEFT HANDED OUISI"
CAN THE EARTH SURVIVE AGAMST THE AUENS FROM OUTER SPACE?
IN COLOR
e'alIRS
The Rev. W. L. Jones, coordinator of the Greenville Neighborhood Organizations, says next week has been designated as a time to clean up, paint up, and fix up.
'All residents are urged to do just this, paying special attention to removing rubbish and other fire hazards, he said. Trash may be placed at the curbside for removal Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
STANLEY KRAMER
ITS A MAD, MAD. MAD. MAD WORLD
Wm
I "
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IHmed in __
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LOVE STORY" TODAY I
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THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents
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Starting Wednesday!
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DOWNTOWN GREENViUL-E
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gives this Western scope, substance and humor!
ALEX XEISieAS.
rsi E\A/s e e K
ALSO
gLove and DeaUi
DaUy Reflector. GreemvUle, N.C.PVMIay. AprU M. 1T1
Quality Of Bank Robber
Said Falling
i
By JOHN CUNNIFF AI* Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP> While rate of bank robberies iCrows only slightly and in certain areas, the type of sticlcup man seems - to be changing ,gtreatly. no matter where in the country he operates.
Bank robbers us^ to be in-^^nious and creative way back in the old ^ays. said the bank security man, his emotions a mixture of nostalgia and cha-g3Tin. They used to be fairly hi^H on the criminal social scale. "
Now, he said, Theyre generally a crowd of rude and ignorant slobs perfectly willing to try for a few hundred or a few t housand dollars instead of artfully planning for the big ha ul
The disdain in his voice was genuine, for he had just researched the latest examples of amateur ineptness, and it did tend to show that the current crowd is dumpy, classless^ lacking in character.
Like the man, for instanc who handed a note to Carmela IVIastropierro. a teller at a New Y'ork hank. It said: Give over to me all your cash. the teller handed it back. Youll have to have an officer okay this, she said.
TThe man nodded and, with cjvaickened pace, departed the fckanR.
F*erhaps, it was suggested to a reseracher for the Foundation For Eull Service i,Banks, the crooks had good reason for t>cirig timid. You cant tell the g^ood from the bad guys in toda ys crazy, mixed-up society, l"c was told.
A IT-year-old youngster handed a teller a note, the usual one tBat told of a hidden weapon and the need for all the cash. Me managed to escape with SX-7,000.
Shortly thereafter the youngsters cousin watched a man wranted poster being pasted to a subway wall. He grabbed the Fx>ster, hopped on the train, ar-rived at his cousins house and marched him off to the police and his reward.
It isnt only relatives that make todays robber leary. AAfliat about all the devices that can humiliate him?
In many banks, cameras are aimed at the lines of traffic all day long, at a rate of two Frames a minute, and can be stepped up to shoot two frames a second if the teller hits an alarm.
And some banks allegedly liave a device that is cam-ouFlaged to look like a wad of l>ills. Inside the bills, however, is a chemical that two minutes > later bursts into a pungent, acrid red smoke, both distasteful to tbe robber and visually attractive to the pursuers.
There is an endless list of devices to scale down risks and thw^art the holdup men: draw-that when opened activate
silent signals, marked money, packets of real money but all in si ngles.
An Upsurge Of Measles
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Failure to immunize susceptible children has caused the greatest jump in the incidence of measles since an eradication program began in 1966, the Center for Disease Control reports. - -
In the four weeks since the last measles surveillance sur-v'ey. said the center in its weekly report. there have been 13,-cases of the disease. That Brought to 43,916 the number of cases in the 5Virrent epidemiologic year, said the center.
No state-by-state breakdown was included in the report.
The E>epartment of Health, Education and Welfare an-tiounced only Tuesday the licensing of a new triple vaccine agaifist mumps, measles and rubella and a double vaccine against measles and rubella.
A HEW spokesman said the Sk^G^t'tcy will buy $6 million ,of conr^bined vaccines for distribution by state and local authorities.
^he incidences of regular measles.. .has returned to its 1^6*7 level, quite obviously inch crating the need to continue the vigorous immunization effort begun in 1966." he said.
He said that only half the child population had been vac-critiated against rubella.
estimated '500 million tons oF jkilver are scattered through the earths 300 million miles of
Reflector dlassified Ads Work For You
O
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SAL.E OF REAC ESTAT^
Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of FItt County, Nortb Carolina, made In tbe special proceeding entitled "AAary Williams
Witberington and busband, Burney I__
Wither Ington, et at. vs. James A. Duguid and wife, Mrs. James A. Duguid, et al., tbe same being Special Proceeding Number70 SP 325 on tbe special proceeding docket of said Court, tbe undersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 27tb day of May, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at tbe courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by tbe Court, tbe following described real property, to wit:
First Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tbe Town of Ayden, Pitt County, Nortb Carolina, on tbe south side and east end of Xbird Street, and beginning at a point at tbe corner of an Intersection of Xbird Street and an alley (said alley being a 20-foot alley lying between tbe property of W. C. Cannon and tbe property described herein) and thence from tbe beginning, Soutb 9 deg. 30 min. West, 231Va feet to a stake In tbe corner of Bullock and Harrington's line,- and thence 154 feet to another stake; and thence Nortb 9 deg. 30 min. East, 255 feet to a stake in the corner of Third Street,-and thence with edge of Third Street 150 feet to tbe beginning point, containing .84 (84-100) acres, more or
less, and being part of the property conveyed by W. M . Harris and wife, to BessM^ Sawyer, and being part of tbe p>ro|3terty conveyjpd by Bessie Sawyer and busband, J. E. Sawyer, to Robert Booth; being tbe same property conveyed by Robert Booth and wife, Rebecca H. Booth, to Hattie Ceigb Worthington by deed dated March 11, 1940.
Second Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tbe Town of Ayden, Pitt County, Nortb Carolina, adjoining tbe lands of Emerson 8, Hattie Leigh Worthington, and beginning at Emerson and Hattie Leigh Worthington's northeast corner on Third Street and running thence with the southern edge of Third ^Street in an eastern direction 50 feet to a stake; thence southwardly in a line parallel with Emerson and Hattie Leigh Worthington's eastern line about 265 feet to the former Harris-Harrington line; thence with said line westwardly about 50 feet to Emer^n S, Hattie Leigh Worthington's eastern line; thence with the Worthington eastern line 258 feet in a northerly direction to the point of beginning. Being part of the prop>erty deeded to J. B. Denpis by Robert Booth in that deed dated the 13th day of August, 1945; being the same property conveyed by J. B. Dennis and wife, Bettie Dennis, to Hattie Leigh Worthington by deed dated September 25, 1945, and
recorded in Book G-24 at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described real property will be sold subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1971 ; and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner lO percent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.
This the 26th jday of April, 1971.
R. B. Lee
Commissioner April 30; May 7, 14, 21
NOTICE OF SALE
NofTh Carolina Counry Of Pitt
Linder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Hert>ert Allen Gardner and wife, Permeiia G. Gardner, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 2Sth day of July, 1987, and recorded in Book B-37, paoe 608, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writino dated the 18th day of February, 1971, and recorded In Book Y-39, page 893, in the office of the Rttgister of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therK>f tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash AT XME COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTM CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 27TM DAY OF MAY, 1971, the land conveyed in said dead of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING on the east side of Contentnea Street 1 lO feet northerly from the northeast corner of tha intersection of Third and Contentnaa Streat at a stake located in the northwest corner of the lot sold to W. C. Harris and wife, thence North 18-18 East with the eastern boundary 'of Contentnea Street 55.33 feet to a stake,- thence South 71-50 East, parallel with Third Street 118 more or less feet, to the Third Street School property; thence In a southerly direction with the line of said School property 55.33 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of the said W. C. Harris lot; thence with the northern line of the said Harris lot North 71-50 West 117 more or less feet to tha BEGINNING point on Contentnaa Street and being the same propert-y conveyed to C, L. Sullivan and wife by deed dated 24 November, 1981 as appears in Book V-32 at page 540 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on Survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R. E., dated July 21, 1967.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.
This 27th day of April, 1971.
ROBERT R. BROWNING,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 30; May 7, 14 & 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as administrators of the estate of Frederick Augustus Haddock, _fr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrators at Route 1, Box 483, Winterville, N. C., on or before the first day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administrators.
This the 27th day of April, 1971 J. D. Haddock Luciiie H. Cox Administrators R. B. Lee, Attorney Apr it 30 ; Ma y T, 14, 21 r
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 180, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, May 8, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing the allegations and objections of all persons interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment roils for street Improvements on the following projects:
Curb, Gutter and Paving:
Fourth Street (from Memorial Drive to Conley Street)
Curb and Gutter
Arlington Drive (from Block B, Lot 12 to Block B. Lot 15)
Berkshire Road (from Block H, Lot 10 and Block K, Lot 8 to Block J, Lot 5 and Block K, Lot 10, respectively Inclusive) _
Eden Place (from Jefferson Drive to Crockett Drive)
Third Street (from Memorial Drive to Conley Street)
All persons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls tor the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk In the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available tor inspection.
All persons interested are requested to be mt at the hearing
to be held at time and place
aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COU NCI L.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney April 23, 30
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Hilton Eugene Clark and wife, Barbara J. Clark, to Claude E. .Pope, Trustee, dated the 29th day of July, 1970, and recorded In Book 1-39, page 369, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of April, 1971, and recorded in Book Y-39, page 427, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby securec^ancf the said deed of trust being by flSe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE OOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTM CAROLINA, AT 12:(X) NOON, ON THE 20TH DAY OF MAY, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Township of Grimesland, Pf-f County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 24 and 25, Btock A, on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along the dividing line between Lots 24 and 25, N. 28 degrees OO' W. 150 feet to a stake,-thence N . 64 degrees OO' E. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 25 and 28; thence along the dividing line between Lots 25 and 26, S. 26 degrees OO' E. 150 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive; thence along the northern property line of Fairway -Orive S. 84 degrees CX)' W. 80 feet tp the beginning, and being Lot 25 in Block A of Section I of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as per map Jhereof in Map Book 19, page 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 20th day of Aprii7'i97l.
_,ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.
April 23, 30; May 7, 14
kINlSTRATRIX'B F80' Oawrat CawrT Off
SwFNWler Co*r9 Otvfs8Hra
St at* /of North Carolina fltt Gounfv
ing qualified am Adlm Ir* IsTr-jatr-ix of tba amtate of LamtaY of
FItt County, North <Zmr>9*w%km, thim im to notifv all permonm havir%o ct*lmm againmt the estate of mjald L.aatar Sutton to present thanr* tto 9'%^ un-darmignad within six 8> rror*9Ta 9Yom this data of the publicatt iovm me thim notice or mame will ba t>laadlac8 ir bar of thair recovery. All indebted to maid emtata rrvaka
immadiata payment.
Thim the 14th day of A8>yII, .
Lindy Moye Sutton Admlnfmtratrix ^
Rt. 1. Box 244 Graanville, N. C.
April 18, 23, 30; Mav 7
LEGAL NOYICaE
North Carolina FItt County
IN XME MATTER O F= T* l-l E
REMOVAL OF GRAVES F= OM XUCICER FAMILY CEhAETTEIRV
Notice is hereby given to tcnown
and unknown relatives o# ail I fmd ysons v4iome names and idaYrt leioas are known of deceased paYsoos in the Tucker family cema'toYY^ FItt County, North Carolina, locaeTod ^remt of Highway NC 43 at tha IrrtaYaacrtion of Highway US 284 by-pasa hhat the fotlowing named persons aYa among the known deceased persorms bLfYiad In said cemetery: (1) And tTa9 the
graves will be moved to Fin a wood AAamorial Fark, RItt Countv* aast of the City of Greenvilla: Valnrta k.
Tucker,- Clara E. Tuckar; Ineant- Son of C. A8. a. Eva Tuckar.; -lamas F. Tucker; Lela I. Tuckar daTharine Tucker; William H. TuckaY.; CThaYles 8A. Tucker; Charles AA. "TuckaYi^ Eva Brooks Tucker; Infant OauGhTaY of C. AA. B. Eva Tucker: <2> And -r9-a9 the
graves will be moved 9o tTta City-owned Grcienwood Cema9aYY located in the City o# Greenvilla, FITt County, North Carolina: Durward A. Tuckar; Ralph Ashton Tucker; l-tabaY L-ittle Tucker; Melissa Cox; Callas Allen Tucker; Oscar Tucker; Sal lia Cox Tucker; Eugene Tuckar; Ella Tucker; Infant Daughtar o-f Eupane Tucker; Ada R. Xuckar; Eua C. Tucker; Sallie E. XuckaY; l-lanry Bryant Tucker; Sallia E. Tucker; Lula C. Tucker; Stella Jana T~uckar; Lillie D. Tucker; ElizabaTh Stokes Fomes; Thomas A. FoYnas;^ Oscar Fomes; Joseph S. Fomas; AAamla S. Fomes.
You are further noticiad t-l-a9 said graves are being movd undar the provisions of North Carolina Oanarai Statute 85-13 and that said Yamoval will begin after notice has been
published once a week for 9ouy ^vaeks over a period of thirty days in the Daily Reflector.
This the 13th day of April, IVTl. EASTCAROLINA Li N I V E F S I X Y BY: C. G. MOORE
Title: Business AAanagar April 18, 23, 30; AAay 7, tPT'l
NOTICE OF SAL.E
Linder and by virtue of tha po^war of sale contained in that cer-fain dead of trust executed by Simon Corbat-t and wife, AAyrtle Corbett, on tha 23 st day of November, 1958, and racoYdad In Book F-30, at page 503, In tha Fitt County Registry, default havirmp been made in the payment o-f 9ha indebtedness thereby securad, the undersigned will offer 9or sata at public auction to the highast- bidder for cash at the Court Housa Door in Greenville, Pitt County, hlorth Carolina, at 11:00 A. AA., on EYiday, AAay 14, 1971 the property conuayad in said Deed of Trust dascrribad as follov^s:
''BEGINNING In tha- cantar of North Carolina Highway hlo - 33, at a
point whicn is South 37-30 \A/a?st 443 feet from the center of fha bridge across the Great Sw^amp CZanal, Bunting corner in the V. C. Flaming line and runs with said l-ligih>way South 17-30 West 105 feat fo 4 point opposite a ditch; thcinca running
along the center of said d itch hfoYth 58 Mfest 210 feet to an iron stakap thance North 17-30 East 105 fesat to an iron stake; thence South 58 East 305! faat to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also tha idantlc^ property conveyed by . JX. Eunting and wife, Estelle BuntirG, to David H. AAayo and wife, Lucilla T. AAayo, by deed dated October 3S, 3 9S3, and
recorded in Book T-25, at paga 37 in the office of the Register of Da ads of Fitt County, and furthar, baing the identical property conveyed by David H. AAayo and wife, Lucilla TT. AAayo, to Simon Corbett, by daad dated November 21, 1958, and racoYdad in the Fitt County Registry, to ^which
deeds reference is hereby mada for an accurate and completa description ."
This sale will be mada subfact to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit Shall be required of tha highest bidder in accordance 'Mrith la^w until the sale is confirmed by tha
This the 13th day of April, 3^73 W. W. SPEIGHT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
James, Speight, Watson and EYa^wer, Attorneys
il 13 , 23, 30; and AAay 7
NOTICE OF SA8-E
Under and by vertue of tha po%war of sale contained in that certain daad of trust executed by Raymord Smith and wife, Edna D. Smith, on the 1st day of December 1985, and recorded in Book S-35, at page 303, inn tha Fitt
County Registry, default havirtg been made In the payment of tha indebtedness thereby securad, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Housa Door in Greenville, North Carolina, Fitt County, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, AAay 14, 1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follo^ws: "known, numbered and designated as the southern one-half of l_ots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, In Block 'J' of fhat certain Subdivision about four miles from Greenville and krto^wn as Floral Fark, according to map of same made by E. L. Culbreth, <Z. E-, dated January 14, 1953, which appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 378, of the Fitt County Registry, and BEGINNINGata point at t ha point of Intersection of the eastern property line of Azalea Avenue with the Northern property line of Jackson Avenue; running thence South 72-30 East along the northern line of Jackson Avenue, a distarxra of lOO feet to a stake, the soutnwasf corner of Lot No. 5 in Block 'J'; running thence North 17-30 East and alortg the dividing line between Lots Nos. 8 and
5, in B|ock 'J', a distance of 7B faat to a stake; running thence ^Norfh 72-30
West and parrallel with Avenue, a distance of 1 OO f' stake in the eastern line of A Avenue; running thence South
sckson >t to a Aza lea 3 7-30
West along the eastern line of Azalea Avenue, a distance of 75 faat to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property conveyed to Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R.
Sutton, by that certain dead from B. X. Batson, Sr. and wife, dated September 28, 1955, which appears of
record In Book R-28, at page 5^B5 In the Fitt County Registry; furthar, being the identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and ^ifa, <3raca R. Sutton, to George Gray Harris and wife, Evelyne Dennis Harris, by deed dated October 1, 1958 and recorded in Book H-29, at page 287, in tha Fitt County Resgistry; further, bairg the identical property conveyed by George G. Harris and >wifa, Evalyrte D. Harris, to Raymond Snr ifh and wife, Edna D. Smith, by daad dated November 15, 1985 and recorded in the Fitt County Registr-y, to ^whlch deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description."
This sale will be mada subfact tpall outstanding taxes and murticipal assessments. 'A ten percent deposit shall be required of tha highest bidder in accorOancde with fha law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.
This the 13th day of April, 3^71.
W. W. SPEIGHT
TRUSTEE James, Speight, Watson and Erawer, Attorneys
April 13, 23, 30 and AAay 7
NOTICE TO CREOITOS^ar
The undersigned, having guaiified as Executor of the estate of Elanche Brown Quattiebaum, dacaas4Bd, late
Of Fitt County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all psrtons having claims against said ssfats, to prssant tham fo tha undarsignsd on or bafora tha 20th day of Octobsr, 1f71, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of mair racovary. All parsons indabtad to fha said astats will plaasa maka im mmtSlmfm paymant to ma undarsignad.
This tha 20th day ol April, 1971. Hassal Brown Mayo Exacutor of ma astata of Blanch# Brown Quattlsbaum 103 Haritaga Straat Hattia Mayas Patrick Jamas & Hits, Attornays Graanvllla, Norm Carolina April 23, 30; May 7, 14
CARDOF THANKS
THE FAMILY Of David Earl Buck would Ilka to axprass to mair friands thair appraciation for your prayars, fiowars, food and kind daads. May God btass each of you. Mr. and AArs. Linwood Earl Buck and Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* for Sal#
AUSTIN HKALY, 3000 Roadster. Runs good, needs some work. S750., trade for V.W. Call 756 3710 after 5 p.m.
CADILLAC 1964, burgany and white, extra clean, *995. Call 756 1527.
CADILLAC 1N7 black with black vinyl top, 2 door, M & M Motor Co., 756-3228.
CHEVELLE 196* Malibu, 4 door, hSirdtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-Whita Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141.
CHEVELLE 1970 SS-396, 350 H.P., automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, blue, white vinyl top, white Interior, bucket seats. Ayden Sport Shop, 746-6790 or 748-6439.
CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, autorhafic povDar steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interio*-green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1958, very good condition. Call 746-3893.
FIAT
The biggest Europe
FIAT
Selling car
in
Delivered in Greenville for S1695.
Plus N.C. Tax
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aaaa bmmcme
DODGE 1970 Charger RT, 440-4 spaed. Call 758-1745 after 6.p.m.
GALAX! E 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 19*2, 2 dr., bucket seats, R 8> H, straight drive, good transportation. Cali 756-3723 after 6 p.m.
510 Wagon
Get all the easy-haul
features at an ea^-price.
Five loading doors
Six feet of floor space
a Fully reclining buckets
4>sp>eed aU-sjmchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed
Safety front disc brakes
96 HP overhead cam
engme
Drive a Datsim... then decide.
HOLT
Ofdsmobila Datsun, Inc.
101 Hookar Rd. 758-3115
Where Service Gomes First
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Duick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services. ^
EXPERT SERVICE YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AT
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating 8 Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial . Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating .inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REPAIRS
FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair And parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342. -
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sal*
PAIRLANK PORD IfM, ciMn good condition. 12,000 mllas. Call Ethal Bakar, 746-6714, Bakar's Grill and Grocery on 43 Hwy.
PORO 1N9 LTD with air, fully aqulpped, or 1970 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, Flaatslde. Downtown Motors. Call 7466892.
PORD OALAXIB 1963,
condition. Call 758-20*9.
axcallant
OTO 19*4, 389, 3 spead Murst. Can ba seen at 900 College View Apartments. *495.
MUSTANG 19*9, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matlc transmission, AAA-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tiras, bright red. F. 8i O A6otor Co., 758-4408.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
OLDS 1970 CUTLASS Suprame, For Sale by original owner, with all extras, excellent condition. Call 7562695 after 5 p.m., weekdays, anytime on weekends.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvilla Blvd. Phone 7565470. Dealer* No. 5563.
VOLKSWAGEN 19*9, red, radio, white-wall tires, 28,000 miles. Call 752-5851.
SEE AUTRY HADDOCK MOTORS FOR GOOD USED CARS
Ayden 204 E. Third
68 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, extra cle.n. 1495
70 Mercury Marauder, 2 dr. hardtop, like new. *3195
68 Fairiane 500 2 dr. hardtop,
289, V8, air. *1495
68 Galaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 302 engine.
*1195
Ail Are One Owner Cars
Cycles for Sale
FOR SALE or trade 1964, 3 wheel Harley. Call 752-7453.
BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 CC With 750 cc kit. SI 250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
IS FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT, COn
vertible top, carpet, 40 h.p. Evinrude motor, Cox trailer excellent condition. Call 7565666 before 5 p.m.
Clark & Company
I Tip I Tfj ki
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.
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.
See Clark & Company's
Boat Show Special
at
Pitt Plaza Thurs.Sat. Only $1995
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS& PETS
IRRESISTIBLE AKC registered miniature dachshund. Call 758-^28.
CLIPPING AND GROOAAING,
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
AKC TOY POODLE puppies, silver, also Silver Toy poodle for stud, champion blood line. Call 756-5905 erfter 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
GO GO GIRLS WANTED, $20 each nite, 6 nites a week. Will have place to live. Call 723-9869 or write to Charlie Gooden, 5422 George Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C.
SARAH
COVENTRY
Wants ladies to wear 4 show our Spring & Summer line of fine fashion {ewelry. No delivery. No Investment.-i Call 756-5084.
TEN LADIES for phone receptonists 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 7562444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.
HOSTESS, AGE BETWEEN 25 and
40. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.
WANTED. SECRETARY,, good typist, knowledge of simple bookkeeping, shorthand helpful but not necessary, prefer lady between ages of 25 to 35. Call C. H. Edwards Hardware, 752-4973.
WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN
Interested in big money and getting out on your own. Call day 756-2747 or night 756-4866.
WANTED: TWO WOMEN with
transportation to do day cleaning between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., hours will alternate, 4 to 5 day work week. Call 753-2162 between 4 and 6 p.m., no later please.
NEEDED. ONE attractive young lady between 20 and 25 to do promotional work with nationwide company. Please call Mrs. Thorn o Mr. Starks 756-5377 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Mal8 H8l|> Wantsd
PART TIME promotional work, *75.00 par weak. Call AAr. Blalock 758 5919 batwaan 10 A.M. and 1 P.M.. AAonday thru Friday.
FIFTEEN MEN for light delivery work in Greanvill* area, good daily pay. Must hav* neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED, experience helpful but not necessary. Local and over the road training. You can earn *10,000 to *15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., in care of The Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Two aggressive young men for permanent position with local firm. Call for interview, 758-5638 between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
IDEAL CAREER opportunity for young clean cut salesman to work out of Greenville In eastern N.C. No overnight travel. No sales experience necessary. No college required. We want an enthusiastic young man between 30 and 40 to train for Interesting rewarding work. Ideal working conditions. Good salary, plus yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for. Write "Sales", P.O. 469, Greenville giving past 5 years experience.
Mala-FameIq Help
WANTED: SERVICE Station at
tendant to 'work from one to nine, 3venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaia.
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.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7562107
Work Wanted
I WILL MOW LAWNS. Please call Beamon Harris at 752-6884.
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.
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
42CF POWELL TRANSJPLANTER, trail type, fertilizer attached, condition good. Also Farmall 140 tractor, serial No. 7221 J, 144 cultivator, 101 fertilizer unit. Mrs. Ben S. Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, Call 753-4854, Farmville.
FARM MA(21INERY 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 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, 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.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
AWI>J-BO
The Value Leader
WISCONSIN ENGINES & PARTS
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
752-3286
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack house^ barns, etc. 20 cents each or SlS'per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 ^Cotanche St., Greenville, N.Cr^_
USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
SIX ELEGANT formal dining chairs by Globe. Call 758-3884 after 5 p.m.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 -> N. Green SI. Back of Respess Barbecue
EXCELLENT WHITE electric range. Please call 758-2069.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and
wedding jihg. Call 756-1646.
ELECTRIC GUITAR,
Scout amplifier, *70. after 4 p.i
$60.
Call
Gibson
756-2896
ANY HOUSEHOLD GOODS and many other items. Friday, Saturday & Sunday after 1 p.m., 908 E. 14th. St., Greenville.
60'' INDUSTRIAL TYPE FAN,
complete with 2 h.p., one phase motor, condition like new. S250 original cost. Can be seen at 1400 W. 14th. St., Greenville. ^
ONE USED OULBRANSEN piano, excellent condition. Call 756-3318 after 6 p.m.
TAPE PLAYER, RANGER, 8 track with FM radio. S50. Call 758-0656.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaout 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.
AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, Vi mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for Iriformation. Call 756-4487 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.
STEREO, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT
counsoie. All solid state, deluxe 4 speed record changer, 4 speaker audio system, left In repair depart-ment over 30 days, pay repair cost only S52.43. Terms available. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
ONE ANTIQUE WALNUT love seat in excellent condition and two used oval braided rugs. Call 752-7058.
VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannlster with all attachments. S15, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
FISH INO TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lores. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-415*.
PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have a complete selection. Home' Furniture, 752-2879.
KELVINATOR air conditioner, 23,000 BTU's, good condition. S250. 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 6 Parkers Service Station.
COMING SOON! New edition to Fisher Appliances. Furniture Co. All items reduced. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752 3609.
FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums. S3.00 each or S2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.
Special Price
M43.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Sporting Goods
1967 COX CAMPER, sleeps six, excellent condition, S600 or best offer. Call 756-1876.
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. Cali Bill Roundtree, Falkland Hwy., after 6 p.m., 752-5709.
REWARD
S25. For information leading to tha arrest 8k conviction of porson or persons who romovod or stolo orango colorad Honda CT-70 109386. Call J. A. Edwards, 7S2-7744 or aftor 5 p.m., 756-2926.
MOBILI^ HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
VIOBILE HOMES fQf rqit, ajr cqn.-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, 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.
10 X 46, TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, located on E. 10th St., near university. Call 758-4700 or after 5 p.m., 758-1709.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, carpeted, very-reasonable. Call 756-2065.
NEW 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned. 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, V/7 baths, in No. 1 condition. Call Willie.' R. Crandall, 795-4833, Robersonville, N.C.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 52, trailer, air conditioned, central heat, carpeted, living room, couple preferred, *100 per month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
REAL ESTATE
DO YOU WAI^T . A HOME AND ' THINK YOU CANT AFFORD IT????
These homes are 3 & 4 bedrooms, brick, IV2 baths, living room, carpeting, kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage.
Down Payment $200-$300 Monthly $75 - $95
(ME IN AND SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR A HOME UNDER FHA-235 CONTACT:
MicUoU.
753-4012-752-4585 Jeanie Jones 758-5297 Anne Stott 752-43*4
n
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.FrMlay. Aprfl M. ItVt>tt
ItTs fiGitionQl fliitorrctiilc ffiortli!See tese coiumRS for a terrific deal on a better car today
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Sale
aiTZCaAFT 1f, 50 X 12, elr conditioned, washer, $400 equity, assume oayments. Call 752 2503 after 5 p.m.
JUST FOR THK FUN OF IT Check the antiques for sale In today's Classified Ads!
WEEKEND SPECIAL. Three
bedroom mobile homes, 12 x 40, 4" walls, with carpet, $4995. Also two bedroom mobile homes, $3495. Bob's Mobile Homes, 244 By-Pass, Greenville, 754-0544.
mobile homes available for
transfer to new owners. One Is Ideal for family; other for beach. Conner Mobile Homes, 244 By-Pass._
13 X 41 BAR LANE, mobile home, 2 bedrooms, completely fui^nished, like new. $500 cash and assume payment of $54.28 per month. Call 758-1342.
REAL ESTATE
ONLY $16,500 This naat homa has thraa bedrooms, kitchan-dining area combinad, and V/2 baths. Close to aiamantary school. 2413 Crockett Dr.
Income Property
Front apartment, four rooms and bath; rear aparamant, thraa rooms and . bath. 915 Evans St.
Price Conscious??? Immaculate thraa bedroom brick homa, living room with fireplace, kitchan>dining area combined, 1 bath, and fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ava.
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; 2Va baths; 2-car garage. Located In Brook Valley.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
Jarvis Mills Oorlis Mills
752-5058 or 752-3447
classified DISPLAY
REAL BSTAXe
Lots for Sale
Houses for Sale
40 ACieai t_OT witH n*w tiOMSe loceteO on lot, ecros clearoo. Terms. Cell 752-4270.
W^'ll Find You A Pioco To Roost
SI9,500.00
2411 Cailvin Way, 3 bad rooms, l botli, living room wifts corpot, kitctson with IsMitf-lns, control air, stornn windowm.
525.000.00
HOAAE IN THE COUNTRY, Bricic, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room wltts firaplaca, kitchoet-don comksirsatlon, on-closod garago.
530.000.00
203 Allondalo Drivo, Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room with firoplaco, Icltchon with built-ins, dining airoa, control
lir.
545,000.00
200 York Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Cl with powdor room) family room with firoplaico, foyor, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfost araa, offica, doobla garago, utility room, cantral air, corpot throoghout, control vacuom systam.
Contact:
752-0012 752-45B5
Anno Stott 752-4344 Jeanio 3onos, 750-5297
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAOOll_g MOAAK lot for sele, lOO' x aO', 3 miles from Greenville. Cell 752-2370.
TMO SOCieST OF SAVINO AAOMKY
on tiousenolct goods is txjying ttwm ttirougH Want Ads.
T8tAII_OR l_OTS FOR SAI.R. Cesn or terms. Cell 7S6-39S3. BrotHer Frank Herrington, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Lot 7.
_PROFESSIONAL_
UNDfllRFINNINO, House end mobile tx>me underpinning. Brick or block. Cell nignts 753-3503 Ferm-viile._
OEEMERAL RRFAIR and painting. Ray Beacnum, call 758-4458 before 7. e. m. end after 4 p. m.
m
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 EAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 244 Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Housas for Sala
ONK OWRLLINO, 900 W. 5tM St., 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, nd den, 2 story witn 1' 3 batn, on nice lot, 75' X 125', SI7,400. O. D. Garrett insurance Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4474.
1503 F4ILL ST., one dwellir\g bouse, 3 bedrooms, full batn, also situated on seme lot e 2 bedroom apartment, completely furnisned witn garage. SI 7,000. O. O. Garrett Insurance Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4474.
107 ROTARY AVE., 4 room frame bouse, central beat and air, S14,500. Smitb Insurance & Reaitv^ 752-27M.
Custom, Residentiol and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES .
Call for Quotations and asdimata day 754-0911, night 754-34S4
M&M MOTOR CO
BRICK 3 bedroom horn*, largo porch, living-dining room conblnation, firoplac*, kitchon with built-in ep-plienccs, fenced beck yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Cell Trish Byrum, Reeitor, Bowen Realty, 7S2-7194, avenings call 75I-S017.
Mouse FOR SALE, |ust outside of
town on Hwy 264 E. 204 Circle Dr., large wooded lot. all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditionad, all built-in appliances, Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to realty ap-preciate. S2S,900. Call 7S8 2435.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancias fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, paneled office and 2 car enclosed garage, ideal neighborhood. A lot of house at a reasonable price. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evenings 758-5017.
FOR SALE SY OWNER. Vary attractive 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, central air condltionihg, east side of -university. Owner being transferred. By appointment. $29,500. Call 752-7490.
LIKE NEW HOME IN Belvedere. 3 large bedrooms, spacious kitchen -dining combination, living room, IV3 ceramic tile baths, carport and nica wooded lot. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evenings 758-5017.
SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den - kitchen combination, upstairs, one bedroom, one bath, kitchen downstairs. Call 594. 4553 attar 5:30 p.m. Grifton.
1510 SFRUCE ST. Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located, near schools, on nice corner lot. $15,500. Tarheel Homes A Realty, Ayden, 746-6135^_
1405 BROWNLEA DR., Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, panel den with fireplace, built-in appliances, entry hail, air conditioned, large carporf and yard. Equity and assume 5^* percent loan. Cali 752-4890.
309 EDGE WOOD, AYDEN, 3
bedrooms, itchan-dining combination, built-in range, V/a baths, gataga, $16,700. Tarhaal Homes 4 Realty, Aydan, 746-6135.
18(14 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan
Assumption, 3 bedrooms, 1*/!i bath, family room, beautifully decorFed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
506 WEST HAVEN AVE., Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, carport, fenced in yard, central air, $27,600. Tarheel Homes Realty Ayden, 746-6135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6X1 FAEK AVE., Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 boths. formel dinine room, dan, living room', with full fir^lace, carport; on i-10 acre lot. $21,500. Tarhaal Homes 4 Realty, 746-6135.
LIST VOUE PEOPBETV with us. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 304 West 10th, 758-4711.
283 NICHOLS DR. Greenville 3 bedroom, 1*2 bath, wall to wall carpet, built-in appliances, carport, in Eastern School District. $21,000. Tarheel Homes 4 Realty, Ayden, 746-6135.
IN HARDER 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._ '
Til EDORWOOD ST. Ayden, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family dining combination, garage, fenced in yard, utility room, built-ins, real nice home, s32,000. Tarheel Homes 4 Reeity, 746-6135._
RENTALS
-APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700._
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
Apartments for Rent
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. uAt and water furnished, wall to wair carpet, air conditioned. S100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Apartments for Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Apartment M Rentals
University Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartments
Apartments located In Greenville end Winterville, 1, 2 A 3 bedroom, furnishings availablo.
Contact Bob Reynolds/ Mgr. Call 746-4310
264 Bypass
756-3228
*6000
*4595
*2895
*2895
*2795
*2495
*2495
*2295
*2295
*2295
*2195
*2195
*2195
*1995
*1795
*1795
*1595
*1595
*1495
*1495
*1095
*995
*995
*995
*795
*695
*695
*695
*695
*495
*495
*395
*295
*295
*200
*150
1971 Buick, Elactra 22S, 2 dr., rad with hlack vinyl top.
1970 Buick, Elactra 22S, brown with dark brown vinyl top, 4 dr.
1N9 Buick, Skylark/ 2 dr.# blua with black vinyl top,
1948 Buick, Elactra 22S, whita with black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop.
1947 Cadillac, black witfs black vinyl top, 2 dr.
1949 Chavrolat/ Impalb*. yallow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.
1949 DocKpa# yallow with black'vinyl top# 2 dr.
1949 Ford, Galaxia, blua with whita vinyl top, 2
dr.
1949 Chavrolat, Malibu,^ 2 dr., brown with brown vinyl top.
1948 Buick, Wildcat, blsea with whita vinyl top, 4
dr.
1949 Mustang, whito with black top.
1948 Cougar, bloa witb whita top-
1948 Chavrolat, impala, 2 dr., yoilow with black 1988 Chr^Blar, Nawport, graan with black vinyl 19H P^tiac, Tampoat, yallow with black vinyl
1N7 Pontiac, Bonnavllla, blua with black vinyl
top, 4 dr.
1948 Ford, Fair lana, light blua, 2 dr.
1947 Mustang, baiga.
1944 Chavalla, graan, A dr.
1944 Buick, Elactra 22S, 4 dr., groan, ms Ford, T-Bird, biM, 2 dr.
1945 Buick, LaSabro, G dr., rod.
1945 Ford, brown with whita top, A dr.
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gonoral Contractor Liconsa No. SSAS 234 Oroonvilla Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hi-Top Trao Sarvlco
Trim mlng>Topping
Spraying-Ranrsoving
Billy c. Charry 604 Griffin St. 756-OB77
FOR SALE:
Three I96f Pontiac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylinder, power brakes 6 steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owner, clean, axcallaht condition. S349S.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Salas carp. 7S2-3143.
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Mo^ls
HENDRDC-BARNHILL
Memoriel Drive
TWO New Duplex apartments for sale. Eacis lias 3
Bedrooms, large living room, til* Batfis, kitclien witti Built in appliances. 2511 E. Tliird St. Call 752-2382 or 7SB-5152.
NOW OPENING
Amgrican Station
Ctomer lOtli St. A Evans
Specialliing in bear front wheel Blignment. Graduate of Bear Front End School in Hack bland, Illinois.
BrucaWillianiS/
Ownar-Oparator
I M I AX O :S A
The BIG UCK> SAVER
12 ft. and 24 ft wide
AAUWIOSA AAOBILE HOAAE SALES
River Road Washington, N.C.
1945 Marcury, Mofstclailr, rud
2 dr.
1945 Comet, whitw, 4 dr.
1944 Corvair, bruwvs.
1945 OievrolGt, IffvtfMifai, convertible top, 2 dr -1944 Buick, Eloctrw 22S, yoilww convertible top.
1943 Chevrolot, Impaitaa, 4 dr., vinyl top.
with black with black
1944 Buick efatioet wpgaw, bIsea.
1944 Ford, Galaxia, Ipurguwdy, 4 d 1943 Ford, wfdta.
1981 Plymouth, vdsltw, 6 dr.
1941 Okie., bluo.
1945 FortL Galaxia, 4 dr., Muo-1943 Mercury, hAafaar. black wHts
M&M MOTOR CO.
We pay more fw good clean used cars!
SEE THESE SAL.ESMIEM Alton CownrU e Jtjl.n
I
PURCHASE A NICE VOLKSWAGEN TRADE-IN
106S Volkswagan Karman OMa Coupe, radio, hoator, ona
Guy Mayo
Night 7S6-00t7
d -
Wattar Harriraston
041 y TSA-322B
owfsar, aRtra claan, rad, ^lack Intarior. Stock No. 9841. laa parcant Volkswagan usad car warranty. $995.
1P6S Volkswagavt Oaluxa sadan, radio, hoator, vinyl Intorior, laa parcant Velkswagan usad car warranty. Stock No. B-101.
$895.
1466 Corvair Corsa 4 spaad radio, light groon, groon vinyl Iffvtorior, WSW tiras, 140 borsapowor. Stock No.
1463 Chavrolat Imptala, 2 dr. iKitp, V8, automatic, powar s9aariffg, rad, A whita, WSW liras, full whool covars. Stock No. 4142. $79$
1465 Valiant station wagon, V8, automatic, radio, hoator, tight bluo. ^595
1464 Volkswagon Oaluxa sadan, radio, hoator, light bluo with black laatharatta intarior, raal cloan. Stock No. 9831.
rcont Volkswagan usad car warranty. $1695.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
FOR RENT: One apartment, and 3 houses. Contact Griar Rental Agency.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold watar, hea fumishad, S13S per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 753-4131.
ONE BEDROOM, fumished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 4Q0 Lawis St. Call day, 753-6137, night 756-34*5:*
FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditionad, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and up-town. Call 752-3804. _
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 con ditioning,good location. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. S95 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.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmants
2-b4droom, Iwctric h4t, 4-ck>s4ts, fully carpwtdd, disposal dishwashar, club housa, swimming pool, laundry facilitios. _
1212 Radbanks Rd. Tal.: 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE
Volkswagon duna buggy with Skat-Kat Fibarglass body. It has Lucas Haad lamps, chromaroll bar, full siza windshiald, walnut staoring whoel, chroma reversa rims on roar with wide oval tiros, black rollad and plaatad laatharatta intarior, body is light blue.
Body mounted on full size 44 Volkswagon chassis, 50 hor-sopowor angina with loss than 7,000 miles on body A chassis.
*1695
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By Pass 756-1135
Houses for Rant
SEDROOM house. 2< a blocks from college. Available now. Cell 752-5169.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to
settled color couple or women, hot water. Call 752-3S47 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near
E C U., 409 Ash St. call 524-5507 Grifton.
Offica Spaca for Rant
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. O. G. Nichols, Raaitor, 752-4012 or 752 45S5.
Rooms for Rant
ROOM FOR RENT tO lady with private bath, air conditionad. Located at 409 Eastern St., Greenville.
FREE RENT TO LAOY or couple to
live-in with me. No house pets or children. Call 756-0034.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT AND Water-view tots and homesitas. Oriental. N. C. on Neuse River. Finest selling and crusing waters. Phone Gresnville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box S66, Greenville. N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER for fishing, all lots with water front. On main canal or Bay front. From $550.00. Terms. Call 943-2885 or 943-2853.
ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Call Bruca Garris. 524-5507.
FOR RENT: Ona 3 badroom
bungalow and ona 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Baach. Day pixk.e 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
kKSORTS
COTTA OB POIt Atlantic Blvd., M 6470 or 746-3473.
fIBMT.
trwhmd.
at
Call 74A
tWAN-OUARTAk far fisfiMB, all lats with watar front. On main canal or bay front. From tS50. Tarms. Call 943 3885 or 943-3ES3. Eurlinglan.
SPECIAL NOTICCS
PLANTATION ANTIOUB SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimasland, N.C.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditchkw and general backftoa work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wantod To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy oood clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
Wan^od To Rant
SMALL RBSIONSiaLB FAMILY dasiras to rant, 3 badroom houaa *n nice naighbornood. Will sign laaea. Call coiiact, 943-6297. Chapel Hill. N.C., after 5 p.m.
MARRIED COUFLB wants to rant house in country the first of Juna. Will make minor repairs. Write Robert Smith, 60S N.C. Ave. S.E., Apt 3. Washington, P. C. 20003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hillside Nuiseiy Speciab
Potunias, double A singla/ marigolds, scarkrt saga, all 98c ctozati.
CoktouS/ 18c pioca
a Tomato plants, 7Sc dozan.
Wd'rd locatdci 4 milgs on Hwy 43 toward Falkland. 758-2428
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending April 30th SPRING CHECK-UP TIME
Evoluoto and Recharge Air Condltionor
*11
30
Plus Parts
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
7S4-S158
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HASTINGS FORD
Remember Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price On Any Now Ford
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stock No. 1239
Sodan
1971 Ford Galaxie 500
4 Byp~ss
756 1135
Included at no extra costi VS, engine, outside left hand mirror, color keyed nylon carpeting, day-night rear view mirrors, concealed windshield wipers, belted tires, steel guard rails, vinyl saat trim, select cruise-o-matic, WSW tiras, power steering, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers.
*3198
Stock No. 1299 Hardtop
1971 Torino
Included Flaw-Thru Ventilattan, tool haadHghH. belted tires, end concealad windshteM wipers.
*2349
Cu$tom-F-100 Pick-Up
*2397
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stock No. 1249
2 Door
C/I
1971 Mustang g
Included at na antra costil Calor 10 keyed nylen corpotlng. Fieor g/S meunted shift Iwvor. High bach bucbat saaH. Rottad tires, stsel
guard rails.
Stock No. 129S
2 door
1971 Maverick
*1988
*2394
Hastings Ford, Inc.
M 8 mm m
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'Building Our BusinGSS On S#rvic#"
ALL 9R ICES BXLUCDE FRBIdtNT a DELIVEEV CHARdBS, N.C.TAXBS
S
S East 10th St.
DGolGr No. 5720
758-0114
C/I
SELLS FORDS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HAS^INGS^ ^
. \
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it neyer has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. 'Vbuve got a lot to live.
bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLIIMG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE,'INC 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILL, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N.V.
"PEPSICOLA AND "PEPSI ABE BEGI'.T E B EP TRADEMARKS Of P'PSCo, IND.