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Weather
Rain ending acroai the state Friday. Colder tonight and tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLEOTOR
89th Year
NO. 61
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN niEFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 12, 1970
1 6 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page Abortkma In N.C. Page ! Vansant Resigns Page Wolfpsck Cnaerdogs
Price 1 O Co n ts
Reorganization Plan
Nixon Asks Budget Bureau Substitute
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon called today for establishment of a new domestic council to formulate policy and creation of an office of management and budget to replace the Budget Bureau.
In a special message to Congress. Nixon summarized his plan for revamping of the Executive Office of the President:
The Domestic Council will be primarily concerned with what we do; the Office of Management and Budget will be prima-
Nixon said the proposed domestic council would "coordinate policy formulation in the domestic area, and added: This Cabinet group would be provided with an institutional staff, and to a considerable degree would be a domestic counterpart to the National Security Council.
The new office of management and budget, he said, represents far more than a mere change of name for the Bureau of the Budget. lie said that while the proposed new office would still help
Hie ITesident would be chairman of the proposed domestic council. It would include the vice president and most Cabinet meiiihcrs as well as the director ol the Oftice of Economic Op-IX) rt unity
There docs not now exist, Nixon said, an organized, institutionally staffed group charged with advising the ^President on the total range of domestic policy. The domestic council will fill
that need. Under the lYesidents direction, it will also be charged with integrating various aspects of domestic policy into a consistent whole.
Nixon said experience with the Council for Urban Affairs which he created a year ago has shown how immensely valuable a ('abinet-Ievel council can be as a forum for both discussion and action on policy matters that cut across departmental jurisdictions.
rily concerned with how w^ do {resident prepare the an-
EXRl.OSION DAMAGENew Yorlc CTiCy t>onib squad official sines light on damaged area off iofferior
of building at 150 E. 42nd St. in Midtown Manhattan this morning. (AP WIrephoto)
it, and how well we do it.
Nixon said he was acting because the machinery available to him to manage the federal bureaucracy has not kept pace with governmental growth.
The planned reorganization .would go into effect automatically unless eitlier thelSenate or House vetoes it within 60 days.
We in government often are quick to call for reform in other institutions, he said, but slow to reform ourselves. Yet nowhere today is modem management more needed than in government itself.
And, he concluded that the place to begin moves toward improved management was in his own bailiwick, the Executive Office of the President.
nual federal budget, that chore "will no longer be its dominant, overriding concern.
Summarizing the change in concept and emphasis he has in mind. Nixon said:
The new Office of Management and Budget will place much greater emphasis on the evaluation of programmed performance: on assessing the extent to which programs are actually achieving their intended results, and delivering the intended services to the intended recipients. This is needed on a continuing basis, not as a onetime effort.
The current budget director, Hobert P. Mayo, is expected to head the new office if Congress goes along with the organization.
Laos Premier
Is 'Ready' For AAan h ottan Buildings
Cease-Fire Plan
Want Woman For Bombings
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) A mystery woman was sought today by police investigating possible links between two bombings and the arson-riot trial of black militant H. Rap Brown.
Witnesses said the woman was in the Dorchester County Courthouse a few hours before a powerful explosive device blew a big hole in the building.
The blast early Wednesday followed by about 24 hours an explosion in a car on the outskirts of Bel Airscene of Browns trialwhich killed two Negro men.
One has been identified as Ralph Featherstone, 31, and the second, tentatively, as William Herman Payne, 25. Both Featherstone and Payne had been associates of Brown in civil rights , campaigns.
Brown did not show up for a trial session Tuesday and his whereabout continued to be a mystery. He is accused of arson and inciting others to commit arson and to riot during 1%7 racial disorders here in which 16 buildings were destroyed.
The trial was shifted from Cambridge to Bel Air, 68 miles north across Chesapeake Bay, because of fear that it might touch off further disturbances in this city of 12,0(X).
Browns attorney, William M. Kunstler, has obtained postponement of further court proceedings until Monday.
A pattern has developed in this case, and there may be
more and more incidents if the trial resumes. Kunstler declared Wednesday.
Lt. Col. Thomas S. Smith of the Maryland State Police told newsmen the woman sought in the courthouse bombing is only a suspect.
She is only suspect because she was seen in and around the courthouse Tuesday before closing. Smith said. She is from out of state. We ifeve a very good description and a possible name.
Smith declined to identify the state, or to release the name. Smith said the woman was white.
The bomb exploded in the ladies restroom of the courthouse, blowing a 30-foot hole in the side of the building.
Smith said he had found no connection between the car explosion and the Cambridge courthouse blast.
He emphasized that police believe the auto was blown up by an explosive device the men were transporting. There was enough power in the blast to blow up a building, Smith said.
Dr. Wemer U. Spitz, chief deputy medical examiner of Maryland, said Payne, a Navy veteran, was identified by a fingerprint on a part of a hand found in the debris of the car.
Dr. Spitz said Paynes Navy dental records did not match the dental structure of the victim, but that there could have been a mixup in the records.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma said today his royal Laotian government is ready for a cease-fire, but North Vietnam must withdraw its troops before there is a cessation of American bombing in Laos.
The chief of state acknowledged in an interview that American bombing raids had been stepped up in recent months at his request in re-sfxinse to an increased North Vietnamese threat.
Souvanna was asked about a new peace proposal by the Communist Pathet Lao, calling for a cease-fire and an end to U.S. intervention in Laos.
Lets not talk uniquely about aerial bombardment, the premier said. We must also talk about the presence of North Vietnamese troops. The two things are tied together, on one hand the withdrawal of the North Vietnamese troops and on the other hand the stepping of the bombardment ....
In order to remove the effect, you must remove the cause of the bombing which is the presence of North Vietnamese troops in Laos.
Prince Souvanna agreed with President Nixons statement that North Vietnam infiltrated more thn 13,0(X) additional troops into Laos during the past few months, raising their total strength in the country to more than 67,000,
There is now in Laos more North Vietnamese than last year, Souvanna said. Some journalists think that North Vietnamese troops are mostly on the Ho Chi Minh trail, which is wrong.
Asked how he assessed the military situation in southern Laos, particularly on the Ho Chi Minh trail, Souvanna said:
the signatories of the Geneva Accords who are the guarantors of our independence, territorial integrity, and neutrality.
Meanwhile, informed sources said heavy American bombing raids and bubonic plague apparently have halted for the time being an anticipated North Vietnamese drive beyond the Plain of Jars, which they captured Feb. 21 >
The U.S. Command in Saigon announced for the first time the loss of an American fighter-bomber over Laos but refused to say what the plane was doing when enemy gunners shot it down.
A spokesman for the command also refused to say where the plane was shot down and where its two-man crew was taken after their rescue.
Damaged By Bombings
The situation is serious but not dramatic. We must not be too pessimistic. We must keep cool. Well see what the great powers will do if Laos is actually totally invaded by North Vietnam.
I think then, that the great powers will react and above all
Pleads Calm In Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The premiers office issued a statement today calling for calm after demonstra tcMrs sacked the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese embassies Wednesday.
Smaller demonstrations were also held Wednesday in two southern provinces of the country while crowds were storming the embassies -in this capital. They were protesting the presence of Viet Cong troops in Cambodia.
The announcement said that a committee had been set up to work with the cabinet to determine measures which could be taken to assure that the Viet Cong keeps its proiAise to respect Cambodian territorial integrity.
The National Assembly met Wednesday to debate a resolution condeming the presence of Viet Cong troops on Cambodian soil. Thousands of anti-Viet Cong youths demonstrated before the assembly building while the meeting was in progress.
One <rf the signs carried by the demonstrators said Viet Cong out of Cambodja.*
WHERE SKYSCRAPERS HIT - XVIap locates
where bombs exploded in iriidIVff a nliattan skyscraper offices of three industrial ooi"gx>i*ations. (AP Wirephoto)
By
Pushes Vot 18-Year-
WASHINGTON (AP) After guiding his controversial proposal through a key floor test.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he is pushing for a quick decision on his bid to constit ut ional i t. y tHe courts.
and authorize<i xjse of federal
registrars.
Supporters sxicl t.hie amendment is the quicrFc^st way to lower the voting rxci decide its
Twelve Volunteers Kicked Out Peace Corps; Opposed Govm't
Of The Policies
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve volunteers have been thrown out of the Peace Corps during the past four months because of their public opposition to U.S. foreign policy, especially the Vietnam War.
Joseph H. Blatchford, Peace Corps director, says the volunteer agency will continue its policy of permitting dissent but not if it is done publicly in a host nation.
The volunteer can express his dissent, he told newsmen Wednesday evening. But he cant exploit his position.
Blatchford said volunteers whose tours of duty were terminated since Oct. 30 include:
they should. They kept their dissent in-house. They went to their, ambassador^ and protested, some of them leaving petitions at the embassy.
Blatchford wrote a letter to all country directors Oct. 30 in which he said volunteers must be reasponsible foR their actions.
We simply cannot have it both ways; we cannot Doth claim to be a political and insert American foreign jiolicy issues into the host country scene, he wrote.
Many government officials believe ix)th Agnew and Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who
three in Turkey, two in Ethiopia, two in Thailand and five in Ecuador. He also said a staff member in Turkey was fired for the same reasons.
None was identified.
Most of the volunteers kicked out of the Peace Corps demonstrated during the Nov. 15 moratorium against the Vietnam War but those in Thailand were dropped because they threatened to picket Vice President Spiro T. Agnew on his recent visit to that country.
Most Of the terminated were more Interested in demonstrating than they were in doing their jobs, Blatchford said.
He said more than 200 of the 9,500 volunteers overseas partic-, recently toured Africa, were ipated in the Nov. 15 moratori- embarrassed by demonstrations urn but they did it the way of Peace Corps volunteers
against U.S. policy.
Refers was met by volunteers who openly wore black armbands, voiced their disapproval and turned their backs on him as he expounded American policy at the U.S. embassy.
Blatchford said, however, the'' volunteers who turned their backs on Rogers would not be punished because the demons stration was held in the embassy. Not only was it in-house, said Blatchford, but the secretary of state did not see them.
He also said he recalled two staff members from Kabul, Afghanistan, last month because of letters they wrotewhich he described as nastybut sent' ' them hack aft* talking to them.
lower the voting age to 18.
Tm going to stick with it until I get a vote, Mansfield told new'smen Wednesday after the Senates 2-21 rejection of a move to table and thus kill the amendment to a bill extending the 19<i5 Voting Rights Act.
The tabling motion was offered by Sen. Russell B. Lxing, D-1^.. who said afterward he recognized the vote as an expression of the will of the Senate in lowering the voting age.
The L>emocratic leader had wanted a final vote Wednesday but was set back momentarily when Sen. James B. Allen, D-AJa., proposed his series of arnendments to the proposal
Mansfield said he detected no signs of a filibuster in the making. He said he hoped for quick passage of the amendment and the voting rights measure so the Senate can take up the nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.
Adoption of the amendment, upheld by the courts, would extend the franchise to an estimated to to 11 million young people. Only Gciorgia, Kentucky, Alaska and Hawaii now permit persons under 21 to vote.
Mansfield's amendment stirred up sharp debate centered around whether the voting age can be lowered by an act of C^ongress or whether a constitutional amendment is required.
Allen sided with senators who contend Congress has no power Lvider the Constitution to lower the voting age. He also strongly opposed the five-year proposed extension of the voting rights raw . contending it discriminates against the Southern states in .which it suspended literacy tests
OpfKinents crontcir'icieci the constitution speoi ficTll>' gives the states the to determine
the qualification of voters.
One of Allon iamendments,
adopted hy an -4-T vote, inserted into Mansfield's .anrxendment the phrase except as required by the Const it ut ion -
Mansfield raisiod no objection and others said it would have no eflect since tl-e amendments con.stitutionalit >' still will be .subject to determination by the courts.
The Senate rejeeted. G6 to 22. another of Allen's amendments to .strike the eriminal penalties Irom Mansfield's amendment. Ihe.se are fines of up to $5,000 and iinprisonment for up to fiv< years for denying the right to vote to |>ersons 1 and over.
/\Jso defeated t>y a &4-20 vote was a third Alien amendment to delete from tfxe amendment a finding that tfie states have no compelling interest in denying the vote to persons over 18.
NEW YORK (AP) Bombs exploded and caused extensive damage early today to the mid-Manhattan headquarters of three giant American corporations. No injuries were reported in the blasts, the second such attack on New York-based corporations in three nnonths.
The explosions took place in the offices of the Mobil Oil Corp., the International Business Machines Corp. and the General Telephone and Elec- tronics Corp. Elach was evacuated after an anonymous caller warned at the impending blasts.
Bomb threats also were telephoned to the U.S. District Court buildings in Brooklyn and Manhattan Litton Industries Corp. and the mammoth New York Coliseum. All were being investigated by police.
Meanwhile, a group calling itself Revolutionary Movement 9 claimed responsibility for the explosions in a ^>ecial delivery letter to the United Press International news service.
The letter said the explosions were to attack and destroy the forces of death and exploitation and build up a just society...
It said the bombed corporations were enemies of all life that profited from defense contracts.
The blasts were the latest in a series of bombings that have hit Manhattan skyscrapers and federal buildings. Five persons were charged in connection with a four-month sequence of bombings last November.
More recently there was the explosion of a Greenwich Vil
lage townhouse where police said members of a militant left-wing group were fashioning bombs and apparently bungled the job.
Police were rej>orted checking any fKJSsible link between the townhouse group and the earlier case. Anonymous letters to news media said the earlier bombings were blows against American big business, the government and the military.
Todays blasts were supposed to have gone off at 1:40 a.m., the caller told police when he telephoned at 1:06 a.m.
The first went off on schedule in a 34th floor public hallway at the Mobil office on East 42nd Street. It caused extensive structural damage, the fire department said.
The second occurred 1.5 minutes later on the 12th floor of the IBM office at 425 Park Avenue at 55th Street. It blasted a 25-square foot hole in the floor, fire officials said.
The final blast came at 2 a m in the 21st floor office of Sylva-nia Electric Products. Inc., part of General Telephone & Electronics. It virtually demolished the floor and showered glass into the street outside the building on Third Avenue between 45th and 46th streets
The FBI joined police in investigating the bombings.
Early last Nov. 11. bombs went off in the offices of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Chase Manhattan Bank 'and General Motors Corp. One person was injured slightly in that incident
Will
Draft
Nominate
Director
Near
To Bo
ISI
Billion
ooded
RALEIGH < AT* >-North Carolina school'svii>ei-intondent Craig Phillips said tod .ay tHe state will need between ^TOO million and $1 billion for new classrooms before the end ot tHc decade.
In a statenrxcnt ircleased by his office, Pbillipei said tbat by 1978 some 5,932 new classrooms will be needed to replace those which will l>ecoime olosolete, and 5,946 new classrooms will be needed to provide for increased and shifting stvadent populations.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon plans to nominate (urtis W. Tarr, an assistant secretary of the Air Force, as the new director of Selective Service.
Tarr, assistant secretary for man|X)wer and reserve affairs, is a former president of Lawrence University in Appleton.
Wis.
He would succeed (Jen. Lewis B. Hershey who retired as draft director on Feb. 16.
Tarrs selection ended a long search by the administration for a successor to Hershey, wbo has become a manpower consultant to Nixon.
Tarr was president of Lawrence University from 1963 until his Air Force appointment in February 1969. He was also chairman of the (Committee on
Ervin, Jordan With Minority
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett J<M-dan voted with the minority Wednesday night as the Senate refused, 62-21. to table an amendment to extend the ri^t to vote to 18 year olds. The tabling motion would have killed the amendment.
Ix>cal (Governmental Finances and Reorganization which was established by the Wisconsin legislature to study ways of improving state and municipal governments.
Born at Stockton. Galif., he is 45 years old. He has degrees from Stanford and Harvard laiiversities. 5 ,
He ran for (Congress in Californias Second District in 1958 as a Republican.
Students Toke
r
Responsibility
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (APJ ' A group of students publishing ' a controversial newspaper on the Elon College campus received the schools permission today to sell their product on campus or off.
C. Fletcher Moore, dean of the college, said permission was granted when the publishers of Veritas signed an agreement accepting full responsibility for the newspapers content. He said permission had been nied before because the students refused to sign the agreement on advice of their attorneys.
The second edition of Veritas came out Wetinesdiay.
mt
wm
2The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Thursday. March 12.1970
Successful ModeVs Advice:
Psyche Mind For Rejection*
Dont Nag Husband About Wearing Ring
Calendar Events
lU AlU.KNK ABRAHAMS Assitcialril Press Writer "You should be a model!"
Its a rare day when Janie Mickslowns most notable UkoI iK'auty. doesnt hear this loinment After winning her umpteenth local beauty pa-g(*ant. Janie finally succumbs to her admirers advice.
Wearing a big smile, and car-lAing all iH'r worldly possessions and her $2(H> life savings., .lapie invadt's New Yorkthe meeca ol tht* American modeling world To no ones surpri.se. the first agency to w hich she ap
plies hurriedly signs her. Within two months, her face is as well known as Uncle Sams.
In todays age of truth and soul movies, this couldn't even pjiss as a story line for a Grade I) movie. "Yet unbelievable as it may .seem, hundreds of girls, thousands of girls, still steam to New York each year In search o( a modeling career without oven the slightest notion that they may be disappointed." says Carolyn Kenmore. one of the countrys highest paid fashion models. "Most of the really attractive girls, if they disci
pline themselves, will be able to make a living in one of the many phases of the field, but very few will meet their aspirations." she adds.
Certificates Presented In District Festival
WASHINGTON - Participants representing the (irt*envillc Womans Club won certificates in 16 categories at the District 15 N.C. Federation ol Womens Club Art Festival here Saturday.
Club members winning blue riblxins. who will compete at the .state festival in Greensboro on .April 4 artv
.Mrs fTeston Cannon, knitting; Mrs. George Fleming. iKiliday craft. Mrs. Sylvester Creenc. china painting and sculpture, and Mrs. J. L. -Savage, jewelry and portrait (tainting.
Students winning awards entitling them to participate in the state festival are:
Meg Sencindivcr, public s(K*aking; Steve Aldridge, voice; Johnny Cassick, voice; Linda Shearin. piano; Benny Russell, painting, junior high;
Mitchell Cobb, painting, high
school; Vicki Morgan, painting, senior; Betsy Droegemeyer, painting, senior.
Ruby Murchinson won honorable mention in sewing. Bruce .Frazier, ECU under graduate student, will compete at the state festival in music composition.
Mrs. W. C. Harris will have her winning sonnet in the literary contest.
Miss Carol Hardy, Rt. 1, Robersonville, was winner in the District 15 scholarship competition for the Sallie Southall Scholarship Award, a four-year $750 scholarship by the N. C. F'ederation. She will compete in state competition. She was sponsored by the Greenville Womans Qub.
Miss Paula Weatherly, Chocowinlty, was named alternate in the scholarship competition. She was sponsored by the Womnns Club of Washington.
^ReOcly^
GET A BEAUTIFUL
(1x14 o 8 X 10
PORTRAIT
if f
ONLY
$J00
NO HANDLING CHARGE
2 Days
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
i:..ln.>,. Cliildrcn. Adulls. Hours: 11.1.IN 10 a.m. Cil H p.m. Saturday 1 I Ml III 1 in. l-iiiuh 1 p.m. til - p m.
Carolyn, whos currently taking courses toward her masters degree in psychology, says the most important equipment, in addition to basic good looks, a girl can take with her to New York is a proper state of mind. "You must psyche yourself for the big-city reactionunless youre one in a million, the agencies arent going to fall all over you."
The three possible reactions a potential niodel might encounter arc;
1. Flat turndown. "If you dont have the physical qualifications to be a model, an agency will level with you.
2. Accepted on condition. You may be told to change the color ol your hair, get contact lences. Most likely you will be told to lose weight.
:t. Agency acceptance. This doesnt mean automatic success. cautions Carolyn. "Youre then sent on a round of look-sees, which may result in rejection after rejection. For a television commercial, a girl can average as many as 15 look-sees before getting one booking. And even an established model may run into an unproductive periodshe may be over-exposed or out of fashion.
"It boils dovin to being emotionally mature," says Carolyn. "In this business that means being objective and prepared for rejection. People are buying you as a prop. They reject you, not because youre not pretty, but because your looks arent what they have in mind for their product."
A model constantly must guard against being overly narcissistic. "Its very difficult when your face and figure is your fortune to kep your feet
on the ground. I work hard at fighting it but Im often accused of looking in.the mirror too often, admits Carolyn, who says she devotes three hours a day to grooming and her wardrobe. And never goes out without full makeup "unless my egos hiding behind big sunglasses.
Like most girls. 2fi-year-old Carolyn ultimately hopes to get married and settle down. Since for the most part she dates people not related to the profession, she doesnt think shell marry someone in the business.
Would she want any daughter she might have to become a model? "Id like her to get her educuticHi first as I did. Then, yes. Id definitely like my daughter to be a model. It teaches a girl responsibility, initiative. independence, how to take care of herself in a business sense. And if a girl can handle this profession and be successful, she can handle just abisit anything..she says.
Births
Gnilford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Guilford Jr., 210 Harmony St., a son, Wallace Lyndon III, on March 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mahoney
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mahoney, Grifton, a son, Jeffrey Hayes, on March 9,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Randolph
B<M*n to Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Randolph, Rt. 1, GreenvUle, a son, Terry Levone, on March 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I'se half as much catchup as mayonniiise when you a**e put ling tigellMM a Hussiun dt*ss ing. The dressing is pji* tU'ularly deliciHis on .sandwiches ol let tuce, sliced tomato and bacon.
ONLY!
Im DmwiiIowii Greenville. Oi>< Tonight Til P.M.
irl of tlie 70 s
THE NAME OF THE GW)E IS LOOKING GREAT...PLAY IT TO THE HILT THE SWINGER BRIM, THE HAT THAT PUTS THE FINAL TOUCH ON THE LONG,.
LEFT;
CENTER.
SEAN STRAW SWINGER BRIM 8.00
CROCHETED VISCA SWINGER BRIM IMPORTED FROM ITALY .00
BALIBUNTAL SWINGER BRIM 10.00
LEAN look OF PARIS, ROME AND THE U..S.A., HERE IN ONE, TWO,
1* .
THREE BEAUTIFUL VERSIONS! IF YOU HAVE THEM ALL YOURE
/
IN FOR A SEASON OF MARVLOUS, MOOD-CHANGERS.
By Abigail Van Buren
! im r CMCM* rmurnt W. V. Hmm lacl
DEAR ABBY: My problem is a husband who will NOT wear a wedding ring. We've been married for 10 months, and this is the only thing we ever had angry words about.
He wore his wedding ring on our honeymoon, but as soon as we got home, he took it off. First he said it was too tight, so I had it made larger. Then he said it fit all right, but it made him ancomfortid>le." Why should a UtUe ring make him uncomfortable? I would be uncomfortable WITHOUT mine.
He says he wont wear it to work, but he'll wear it to partlea. Abby, that's the whole point. I'm WITH him at parties. It's when I'm NOT with him that I want him to wear it.
We really love ea^ other, and I do trust him, but this bugs me. What should I do? LONG BEACH WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Get off his back. It's probably not the ring be objects to as much as your Insistence that he wear it. Yon say you trust him. So TRUST him! He KNOWS he's married, and If you continue to nag him about it your problem will he much bigger ttian n "little ring."
DEAR ABBY: I think I am too flat for my age. My measurements are 27-22-27. I am eleven years old and am 4 feet 9. I have friends who are not much taller than I am, and they are wearing a 30 AA cup bra.
I wish my mother would get me a bigger bra so I would look more like my girl friends. I asked her once, and she said she would get me a bigger bra when I need it, and not until.
Abby, I wouldn't want a bra that looked too padded for a girl my age, but don't you think just a little padding would look better? FLAT AS A PANCAKE
DEAR FLAT: Be patient. And when yon get a little Mer. if you are stUl conqilcnoQsly "flat." ask your mother te take yon to a good lingerie shop, and let the aothoiities there be the Judges and make recommendations. In other words, nt the proper time, what nature has forgottenstuff with cotton.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Wdg.
7:00 p.m.Wintervllle
Kiwanis Club meets at Community BIdg.
8:00 p.m. Agnes Fullilove Elementary School PTA meets in auditorium 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a.m.Women gdfers of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will meet in the presidents room of the club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Luplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 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 Elm Street Recreation Ceifler
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
. Greenville Golf and Country Club .
2:004:00 p.m.Open house at Pace Academy 3:00-5:00 p.m.Reception in the parlor at Memorial Baptist Church honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Percy Up
church
Personal
Mrs. L. McLawhorn was honored on Sunday at her home at a surprise birthday dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris of Edenton, Mrs. Irene Whaley and children of Bebane, Mrs. Rubelle Arnold and family, Mrs. Mildren Huggins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris and family.
Leftover baked potatoes may be reheated by dipping them in hot water and baking again in a moderate oven.
Capezio
DANCE WEAR
.VVAIIwXBLE AT
Jacksons
SHOE STORE HMi FAANS ST.
DEIAR ABBY: Several years ago I married the most wonderful man this - world will ever see. We had four wonderful children, and life for us could not have been better. Then cancer took him away, but not before be made sure that his family was provided for in every way.
When he first learned that he was not long for this world, he started looking around for his replacement. Yes, Abby, you heard me right. His replacement!
You see, be knew that no decent woman who had been married as long as I should be without male c<npanionship, and he loved me enough not to leave me to the streets and bars and other places where lonely women go in search of men.
My sainted hu^>and brought a very fine gentleman to our bcmie, introduced us, and this man became like one of the famity. He loved the children and they loved him. We all lived together for five months, then my dear husband died happy, knowing that his replacement and I were ccmipatible in every way. Of course, the town gossips had a lot to say about this arrangement, but it didn't bother us. Our oldest [a girl, 16,] realised that a woman needs m<M than food and a roof over her head to make her happy.
FULFILLED IN ARKANSAS
CONFIDENTIAL TO "DISAPPOINTED IN YOU": Yes, 1 am absotately certain that the letter from the man wha claimed his boas caught him In the hall closet diewing fraalically oa a rubber Aick was as phony as a 3 dollar MIL The problem of "space" in this column sometimes aecesstfates "cntHng** parts of the letter, hut please beUevo me, my "rubber cbewer" had his tongue [sans mbber doek] la his cheek when he wrote that letter.
What's yeur pruMasaT Toa'U feel better if yoa get tt off best. Write to ABBY. Box 9709, Los Angeles. Cat For a persaual reply enclose stamped, addressed
For Ahhy's new hoMtlct. "What Teen-Agers Waal to 91 to Abby, Box 07M. Los Angeles. CaL 99M9.
Members Give
ClubDepartment ProgramT uesday
MODEL MANNEQUIN ... Carolyn Kenmore. a top fashion model, says the proper attitude is the No. / essential for a successful modeling career. "Too many girls never set their minds for the rejections they wiil encounter." she comments.
Club members presented the progam at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club on Tuesday.
Giving the prt^ram were Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Argent Smith.
They recently toured Hawaii, sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs. Dressed in c<dorful costumes, they gave highlights of the trip.
The Fine Arts Chairman reported on the number of winners in the District Fine Arts Festival.
Mrs. Ivy Snyder, chairman, presided at the meeting. It was suggested that members tour the N. C. Art Museum in Raleigh and also to recognize*artists in the public schools in Greenville.
Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Eunice McGee, Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Etta Gill, Miss Laura Bell and Mrs. W. C. Harris.
Air-Rally Champion F inds B etter H ea ven
CHOLET, France (WNS) Yvette Berthol, an air-rally champion who piloted planes and taught aviation for a living, has given up her profession and retired to the Carmelite nunnery here. She has also changed her name to Soeur Therese de IEnfant Jeses (Sister Therese of the Child Jesus). "I have exchanged the heavens of airplanes for a better heaven, she said.
When wheat is milled to make white flour, most of the natural vitamins and minerals are removed along _with the outer covering. In "enriched flour" these nutrients are added.
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday. March 12.19702Beauty Princess Claims European Women Age Most Gracefully
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfratures Writer
You may tint your hair, wear it in a snood, pile it high on top of your head, baby-curl it or decorate it with jewels. But if you aim to please a man, he would prefer your hair long bedroom style, says lovely, blonde Princess Luciana Pigna-telli of Rome.
It always has been that way. Men think long hair is divine. But who wants to look as if she is in a bedroom when she is at a dinner party? the princess asks.
Sometimes, she herself does, she admits. When this is the case, her long hair is groomed neatly. But some women do look as if they just got out of bed," she adds. Men do not seem to object.
We must really do everything that men like. We must try to please them, she says shrugging her shoulders. It is the Italian way.
Today, few men will complain about a womans appearance. In America and Italy, women are better-groomed than ever.
The difference is that middle-age women age more serenely in Europe than they do in the United States.
American women fight age every minute, she says. An over-30 girl cannot dress as the
young ones do. You can look marvelous-50s or marvelous-40s, but an older woman should not try to look marvelous-20s she explains.
In her opinion, aging is pretty much an hereditary thing though today great things are done by plastic surgeons.
Good skin will not wrinkle early. At 18, there are maybe 1,000 beautiful girls. At 30. there are 100 less, and by age 50, three are perhaps still beautiful. The beauty of the others has faded.
Some women keep their good looks longer because they are more disciplined in their beauty care, she points out. Princess Pignatelli, who In her job as Fashion and Beauty Coordinator of Europe for Eve of Rome on the Via Veneto, sees women from all over the world, says, Women know how to make the best of themselves in this generation. There is no interest anymore in having all those good (high priced) things. Years ago, one had two marvelous suits that you could wear for two or three years, but now you wouldnt dream of it. You can get so many good things for so little money now that you can have a larger wardrobe.
Accessories are the answer to a chic look, she says. But it is a matter of taste. A person must
stick to her own type when she . f^ress, one should stick with chooses accessories. classical, simple things
Frilly fashions make me look She has a pygmalion eye, awful my bones are too big for she claims. She sees people who frills. If one doesnt know how to look quite plain, and she can tell
immediately how they can improve their appearance If you have that kind of eye, it is a blessing, even when you decorate an apartment, she
says An apartment might be horrible, but if you have good taste, you might see that you could make it look quite marvelous, Some people must see
thingi^inished, and some people are immediately with itthey have the eye, she says.
Beauty and fashion go hand in hand, she says You shouldn't
spoil a marvelous dress by wearing the wrong makeup color. she explains Princess Pignatelli doesn't use face powder
Landscaping Project Report Given At Meet
A highlight of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club meeting was a report from Mrs. Kenneth Harris on the landscaping of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
The members of the club financed the project and also did the actual work with the aid of the older youngsters attending the workshop.
Mrs. Harry Billica reported the Evans Street Cemetery will have been made possible by the Garden Fair, which is held every spring in Lakewood Pines.
A workshop for the annual fair was held at the meeting and was led by Mrs. Billica, chairman for this year.
Progress reports were given by the following chairmen; luncheon, Mrs. J. Fred Bauman, reported the lunch will be served
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Bakery, Mrs. A E Dubber said that homebaked cakes, pies, rolls, bread, cookies, candy and many other items made by members will be available; attic
treasurers, Mrs. Kenneth Harris stbted there would be many interesting treasurers and some things will be sold on consignment;
Plants, Mrs. J.C. Barnhill announced that a variety of plants will be available and advanced orders are being taken by Mrs. J. K. Proctor Sr., 756-1533, and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, 752-4654.
The fair^will be held on Thursday, April 23, and in case of rain, on Friday, April 24, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman.
The proceeds from the fairs are used for beautification projects in the Greenville community.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, March 12,1970
Long Wait For Tenth Street
THAT TIME OF'yEAR!
At last it appears that le lon^awaited improvements to Tenth Street wVll be i^de.
At a hearing here Monday aflenioon highway officials said the project should be underway by early fall'and perhaps completed during 1971.
The 2.2 miles project is expected to cost around $800,000, plus engineering and right of way expenses.
Stretching from Lawrence Street to Greenville Boulevard the project will convert the street from its present two lanes to dual lane with a center turn lane. Traffic islands will be installed where the street passes through the university property for pedestrian safety.
Federal and state funds will be used to construct the project, which is on the highway system as U.S. 264 business.
Along .with the highway construction work, the city plans to do its part toward beautifying the drive. City Manager Harry Hagerty said at the hearing that plans are to install boulevard lights. We plan to make this a first class highway and thoroughfare for Greenville, he said.
There is no reason why this long-needed project should not promptly get underway, although we share Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripps concern about any further delay. It was under^ consideration in 1967 but funds for it failed to materialize.
Most Students Go Off-Campus
(Raleigh Times Associate Editor A.G. Snow, has just completed a comprehensive look of the problems of campus food services in North Carolina. He presents some of the facts and conclusions from the in depth survey..
By A.C. SNOW Whether their college-bound sons and daughters are to eat' on campus or elsew here is a question facing mor and more North Carolina parents.
Apparently the parents are leaving the matter up to the students to the extent that campus food services are already facing a crisis at some of the larger universities in the state.
The University campus at Chapel Hill is a prime example. SAGA, a recognized national' food service, is pulling out in May and the University must decide whether to find another food
service, operate one of its_
own, or allow the students- to fend for themselves.
At Carolina, only 440 of the 16.400 students subscribe to the campus food service by buying food tickets. Most of the students go downtown to a choice of 59 restaurants, 15 within walking distance. At a university where there are
8.000 automobiles and where
10.000 live off campus, eating in the university dining halls is passe.
At N.C. State, the second largest campus of the University, there is also a decline in patronage of the ARA Slater food service which admits a decline of 40 per cent between the fall and spring semesters of this year alone. The university has just given Slaters the formerly off-campus sandwich franchise, amid protests from the students. The move ^ is designed to beef up Slaters revenue and compensate for operating losses in the cafeteria.
A sur\ ey around the state shows that those food services college operated or leased by professional firms that are paying their own way are those which require that all or some students purchase a year-round food plan when they enroll.
Colleges located in nonmetropolitan areas such as Western Carolina at Cullowhee. Appalachian State at Boone and smaller colleges are more apt to win patronage through compulsory food plans or because
The Daily Reflector
l\t OHIMHt A TED im Cotanche .Street. Greenville. .N. C. 27834 Kslahlished 1882 Itiltlished Mmla\ Through Ki idax \f(ei ii<Kn
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We also share the concern of some who appeared at the hearing that me project ends too
abruptly at Lawrence Street. Without doubt it should be extended to Charles, or to Cotanche if Charles is to be brought into that intersection as seems likely now. Planning should also be underway for further widening of Tenth westward to Dickinson to make the thoroughfare effective. One side of this portion was widened a few years back.
Still we are most pleased that tbTenth Street project is so near execution. With steadily increasing vehicle and pedestrian traffic it has been a source of concern to local citizens for a number of
years.
Planners Need Ideas
For Park Area Plans
of lack of competition. The ^ University at Greensboro has a successful food services because on-campus residents of the predominately female school are required to eat in the dining halls.
The disdain for campus cafeterias and the growing rebellion and independence of college students whether it be living on campus or eating on campus is more apt to be found around the larger campuses. The situation at Chapel Hill and N.C. State may be unique to North Carolina but it is a part of growing nationwide trend of student attitude that the university is to function only ^ as a place for learning not eating or sleeping.
Duke University, and an exception probably competes most successfully for the students appetite. At Duke between 60 an 70 per cent of the 7,000 students are eating on campus with only 1,500 Duke coeds required to subscribe to the food service which is bringing in $1,500,000 annually.
Well-trained staffs from cook to manager, good food at competitive prices, constant innovation is serving techniques to elinainate^lOTg lines are among Dukes credits.
Dukes Ted Minah, who has managed the food services for 25 years and who is a consultant on food service on a national Jevel, thinks keeping one step ahead of student demands is part of the answer to the food problem, on the nations campuses. He believes that any college, including the University at Chapel' Hill, must require a portion of the student body to eat oh campus, in order for the food service to have some ^-budgetary base to begin with.
At Carolina, extremely poor patronage, and high production costs prompted greatly by labor-management strife in the past year, have made the situation a losing one for SAGA.
Eew college food managers think a food service can survive on competition alone. Eating on campus is losing its appeal. Parents are losing their control over how their children spend money at college, particularly in the food line, and todays college student is highly mobile. He has the gas and the wheels to go out to eat if he doesnt live out already.
MEMBER OF, ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein, .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. >
Col. A E Dubber called on the Recreation Commission Monday for ideas on the development of the Shore Drive park area between First Street and the Tar River, r
Dubber, appearing at a Recreation Commission meeting, told the members it was up to them to decide how the riverside park area would be developed. He invited them to meet with Bob Anderson, who is planning the park as well as doing work on other urban renewal projects underway here.
The planners need all the ideas they can get on the development of this park area. It is rare for a city to have this much land so strategically located for development as a park, with the planners and funds for development available.
This park, which even in its present state evokes so much comment from visitors, shcwld be developed with much care and thought. It is well that the Recreation Commission will be in on the planning.
Fresh
Status
Clues
JS
HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) How can you tell whether your prestige is slipping?
Recently you listed, a number of ways a fellow comd tell if his statu image .wa^ okay, writes a reader. BuLwhat if he has begun to slip, doesnt realize it, and even his best friend doesnt want to tell him?
Well, if hes alert to his own welfare, that shouldnt be too difficult for him to figure out There are certain unmistakable signs.
For example, you can be sure youre on the toboggan slide if The office boy starts using your hanger on the coatrack.
The boss still calls you Charley when, after 15 years, he
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Diagnosis And Remedies
A 'Primer' On MIRV Plans
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) One of the Pentagons new pieces of armament that some senators want to shelve is MIRV, a weapon that was so hush4iush two years ago that Defense officials prohibited the very mention of it.
For people who will still wonder what MIRV is all about, here is a primer:
Q. What is MIRV?
A. MIRV is a hydrogen bomb. Literally, it is an acronym which stands for Multiple Independently Targeted Re-Entry Vdiicle. As a warhead on a missile, it packs an explosive punch equivalent to the blast of many hundreds of thousands of tons of dynamite.
Q. What does MIRV do?
A. MIRV rides, in groups of three to a dozen, in the upper stages of missiles aboard what is called a space bus." One MIRV flies to one enemy target; another can soar toward a different target hundreds of miles away.
Q. How does it work?
A. After the main booster engitie of a U.S. missile cuts off. the space bus proceeds outside the atmosphere toward enemy territory. Heading in one direction, the bus drops off or launches one of its lethal passengers toward the first target, the location of which is stored in a computerized brain on the space bus.
The bus then makes minute adjustments in speed and directions with its retro rockets, ejecting a warhead after each adjustment. Each warhead can be ordered to a different enemy base or city, or all can be delivered
against the same site.
Q. Does the United States need MIRV?
A.. Defense officials say MIRV is needed to counter the Soviet Unions fledgling deployment of an antiballistic missile defense and its increasing number of offensive ICBM sites.
Q. What is the big debate about MIRV?
A. Some members of Congress fear MIRV will escilate the arms race and carry the United States across the treshhold of a new era of hard-to-control nuclear weaponry. Because photo satellites cannot tell whether a missile carries one warhead or many, a strategic arms limitation agreement would almost certainly require on-site inspection something the Soviet Union has long opposed. The Soviets already are testing some sort of multiple warhead system. Neither major nuclear power has actually deployed MIRV components.
Q. Does this mean that all U.S. missiles have only one warhead?
A. No. Some missiles aboard Polaris submarines are equipped with a multiple warhead upper stage referred to as MRV, a sort of junior MIRV.
MRVMultiple Re-entry Vehiclethrows about three warheads toward an enemy target in a scattershot fashion.
Q. How many missiles will carry MIRVs?
A. The United States plans to convert two-thirds of the Navys 41 Polaris submarines to the Poseidon missile which can carry the space bus. Each sub carries 16 missiles.
Tt might have seemed impossible, a hundred million words having been written on the topic, for, anyone to produce so much as a single novel paragraph on the matter of campus violence. Behold: Two clear - headed economists have done this and more. They have written a remarkable little work <rf both diagnosis and prescription.
The book is Academia in Anarchy (Basic Books, $5.95). The authors. are James M. Buchanan, professor of economics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Nicos E. Devletoglou of the London School of Economics, now visiting professor of economics at the University
of California in Los Angeles.
The two of them have some refreshing things to say, and they merit a hearing.
In times past, most of the commentary on campus violence has flowed from familiar rhetorical fountains.
We have heard from <g| educators, sociologists, psychologists, and moralists of high and low degree. We have heard from soft - headed liberals and flint - hearted conservatives. But never, until - these two gentlemen came along, has anyone professionally examined the economics of it all.
This is the contrtbutloirof Academia in Anarchy. With a marvelously deadpan detachment, the authors analyze the business of
i the student -r at f4t below cost); ond is^ that it is 1, which is to say.
Other Editors Say Weyerhaeuser Acts
(Jacksonville Daily News)
With scientist predicting an ice-age, within the next three-to-four decades, as a direct result of the massive pollutants being released throughout the world, Weyerhaeuser Company is to be highly commended as a result of steps it has taken in its Jacksonville plywood plant.
Wyerhaeuser, one of the worlds largest landowners, has been recognized for years for its intense interest in maintaining our natural resources through a stable plan of replanting forests from which it is cutting timber.
As a leader in the industrial field, in the production of wood p r o ducts, Weyerhaeuser demonstrated to newsmen last week how it is cutting down on pollutants emitted from its plywood plant here.
Weyerhaeuser is volun-., tarily spending over $3(M),(M)0 to cut the. emission of pollutants to a bare ^minimum. This is being done by more efficient burning of the waste materials. And one
can see the results by just looking at the huge smokestacks at the plant on highway 17 North, and comparing the barely visible stack emissions with belching smokestacks of other commercial enterprises.
Inside improvements also include enclosed dust - tight conveyor systems for sawdust for the protection of the lungs of employees.^
And as further step Weyerhaeuser is aerating, (replacing the oxygen to sustain plant life), the waste water from the plant before it is returned to Onslow County streams.
This is what one major company in the United States is doing to protect our environment . .*. now all we need is the cooperation of all other industries, and the same cooperation in thoughtless burning and littering from every individual and pollutants will shed their scare role in life today.
And future generations will have something to look forward to.
higher education as if they were analyzing the market in soybeans. They find some curious anomalies here.
What is wrong with free, universal higher education? The first mistake is that it is free (or at least that it is provided the student customer the second universal
non-competitive. The student who pays little or nothing for his education is likely to place little or no value on it; andi this business, as in any ot|ie the customer whose needs and desires are seldom consulted is not likely to be a satisfied consumer.
Seen from this perspective, student militants are not behaving irrationally at all; they are. behaving in terms of classic economic theory. In a market characterized by low price and over-supply, they are kicking the product around. What else would economists expect?
In the typical corporate structure, the owning stockholders delegate day-by-day management to officers and a board of their own choosing. It is up to management to produce favorable earnings. If management fails, _the stockholders reach for their, proxies and move in.
Unhappily, in the typical public or private university, the pattern gets diffuse and this is a part of the trouble. Taxpayers and alumni, unlike .investing stockholders, appear to Jiave little interest in the results produced by management. Until recently, State legislatures and large foundations have provided funds with docile deference to academic freedom. Boards of trustees, unlike the boards of corporations, have exercised feeble authority. And college presidents often have been mere prisoners of their faculty.
The problem is complicated by disregard of the old principles of property. Who owns a State
(ContinuedOn Page 5)
should know darned well that your name is Jim.
When you plump*down in the company cafeteria during a coffee break and start telling a storv. everybody else at the table gets up and leaves before you reach the punchline.
You work under 10 guys who used to work under you.
The PTA throws you cut for nonpayment of dues$.5 a year.
W'hen you go to a cocktail party. none of your neighbors wives is willing to go out into the kitchen with you to hold hands or kiss
The guys in your block organize a tennis league and youre not asked to join. Tennis anyone? Why. heck, you cant even-find anyone to pitch horseshoes with.
If you phone your dear old Mom on Mothers Day to congratulate her, she declines to acceprthe call until she is sure she wont be stuck with the charges.
You sit dow n on a park bench and the pigeons and squirrels, instead of approaching you for a handout, immediately flutter or scurry to the next beech.
The barber never asks whether you want a tonic or a mas- . sage; he knows hell be lucky il he gets a dime tip for cutting your hair.
You hate to lug your briefcase to and from the office because il has so many patches on it.
No longer does your wife go through your pockets after you fall asleep. She knows it isnt worth the trouble because theres nothing in them.
At the zoo when you toss a peanut to the elephant, he turns the shell over and over with his trunk, suspicious that you ate the nut in it yourself Your family car is so old and fender-broken that your teenage children never ask permission to drive it. When you take your wife on a trip in it. she slides down low in the seat in hopes that no one she know s w ill rcoagnize her.
Even the postman doesnt bother to ring twice at your door. He jabs the bell once and goes on.
If all these things are true of you. you dont have to worry about where you stand in the big rat race. You are already a rodent dropout. About the only-chance you have left to gain status is to try to get into a mouse race.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For To(Jay
Boating Supplies See A Boom
CHURCH UNION Are we any nearer to church union than we were a decade or a century ago? We certainly are, and it is the most encouraging factor in world history today. A broken and dismembered Church is an affront to everything the Bible teaches and to the undoubted desire of Jesus himself.
But we are not going to get church union simply by gathering together all Christian believers the world over. Each branch of the Christian Church stands for some great truth, and the only successful church union we can have is a church union which recognizes this and will attempt in the united Church to bring all Christian believers together, agreeing*"' to disagree on certain love and power of God, the power of Christ to save, the con
viction that the earth on which we live has a destiny and that it is a privilege for Christian brethren everywhere to unite in achieving that destiny.
Differences of opinion will remain regarding minor matters. The thing that will make Church union real will be the conviction that something happened two thousand years ago in the ministry of Christ that is destined to change hunianity and establish among all believers a brotherhood that will last through the ages and achieve what God evidently intended true believers to achieve.
Church union will not come about easily. The impwtant , matter is that it'come about in sincerity, honesty, and a true spirit of tolerance <ki the part of all..
By Earl L-. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Talk about a recession is so much bilgewater to the boating industry^ Boat manufacturers and boating accessory mkers are counting on fair winds this year. New craft are being rushed to market and new
will keep up your payments. The accessories market, counting on a boating boom, is down wind with new products. Many have been reported here in recent months. Here are more:
ELMER
ROESSNER
equipment abounds.
Some boat builders are offering a new gimmick for those faint of heart or faint of dividends. Its this:
Buy a boat. Use it as much as you want. Then turn it back to us for weekends, weeks and months you arent using it, and well charter it to others. The charter fees
Everything But First Mates
/ Instant glass fiber repair compound and a gel coat patching compound have^ been brought out for quick repair of glass fiber boats. '' Incidentally, there are scores of new models of glass fiber boats. They are inexpensive and seaworthy. (Compounds by Woolsey Marine Industries. 201 E 42nd St.. New York 10017.)
Tempo Products (6200 Cochran Rd., Cleveland 44139), one of the leaders in the accessory field, has a long line, including:
Polyethylerte water tanks in 10,~15 and 23 gallon sizes;
new aluminum and rubber holders for firm retention of fishing rods and guns; new tension straps to tie down oars, water skis and other gear; a new remote - control searchlight, and large epoxy -lined aluminum fuel tanks.
Also, an electrically controlled. revolving remote power hailer, with a horn that can be 'beamed in any direction from the helm control console; a power watch that checks battery voltage and automatically recharges them; plastic coated hooks for easy access to such on - board accessories as rods, oars, ladders, etc.; new vulcanized sponge rubber gunwale guards;
adjustable aluminum trim ' tabs for boats under 16 feet,. and new rod holders for lazy troUers.
British Get Into The Act *
The BrKish, who knew
about boats and ships before - we did in fact, thats how our ancestors got here have been busy introducing new prcjducts. They have exhibited at almost every American boating show, and they are still sending things to what they expect will be a prosperous market.
Theres a kayak scien-^tifically designed for . maximum safety in rough water. It can be heeled on one side and righted quickly, and has a raised foredeck to employ the hydrofoil principle. (By Endcliffe Designs,-^ Whitechurch, Shrophsire.)
Also new is an easily installed depthometer, with a 5 degree accuracy down to 30 fathoms, powered by a mercury battery. There is also a speed - sensing device, indicating up to 15 knots for 9,999 miles. (Both from Chetwode Marine Sales, 6 Hobart PI., London. S.W. 1;)
A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12,1971K5
Pentagon To Limit F-111 Production; All Grounded
HODGES AND NEW WIFE ^his is the former N. C. Governor Luther Hodges and his new wife, the former Mrs. l.ouise Finlayson, who are ex
pected to return to Raleigh this weekend from a European honeymoon. (AF Wirephoto)
One Of Luther Hodges First Needs: Find New Secretrary
RALKIC.H (AP) Former Gov. Luther Hodges and his new wife are expected to return to Raleigh this weekend from a F'uropean honeymoon. And one of Hodges first tasks will be to find a new secretary.
The 72-year-old Hodges married his secretary of six years, the former Mrs Louise Finlayson. 48. in New York almost two weeks ago and they left for Portugal.
The newlyweds have been touring in Kurope since then.
In Raleigh, the Hodges are expected to make their home in an apartment complex. Meredith Townes.
The wedding, performed by the Rev. IN^rman Vincent Peale in the Marble Collegiate Church, caught even the couples close friends by surprise.
It bi'came known when en-
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
university? Curiously, the simple question turns out to have a highly uncertain
graved announcements arrived in Raleigh several days after (he Feb 28 ceremony.
Hodges wife of 47 years had been killed last June in a fire which destroyed their Chapel Hill home, and Mrs. Finlayson had divorced her husband of 24 years in January.
At the time of her divorce, Mrs. F'inlayson had been seppa-rated more than a year from her husband. Oren A. Finlayson. a Southern Bell Telephone Co. executive.
The Finlaysons had lived in Raleigh until the separation, when Mrs. Finlayson moved to Chapel Hill and Finlayson moved to Charlotte.
Mrs. Finlaysons duties as secretary to Hodges were at the research triangle foundation, of which he is chairman. He is a former U. S. secretary of state.
A weekly newspaper which serves the Raleigh-Durham Chapel Hill triangle area, the North Carolina Leader, reports in its current issue that the new Mrs. Hodges said of the gover
nor in an interview more than two years ago:
Hes younger in many ways than anybody Ive ever known The new IVIrs. Hodges has two children by ber previous marriage Joan, 15, and Oren Alexander III, 21.
Hodges Has three children, all married.
By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) It is now official: the Pentagon will end production of the trouble-plagued F-111 aircraft at a maximum of 556 planesless than a quarter of the number originally proposed six years ago.
Lab Director Will Speak
John W. Mentha, director. Burroughs - Wellcome Chemical Development Laboratories, will speak at Fast Carolina University on Friday, March 13 at 3 p.m.
Mentha, who will be in charge of the development laboratory when the Greenville Burroughs -Wellcome plant opens soon in Greenville, will speak on the Relationship of the Chemical Development Laboratories and Pilot Plant to the Overall Operations of Research and Manufacturing
The public is inVited to attend both the social hour scheduled at 2:30 in room 207, Flanagan, and the lecture immediately following in room 209 of the same building.
Gen. James Ferguson, head ot the Air Force Systems Command, told the Senate Armed Srvices Committee Wednesday the Pentagon will spend no money on F-111 production beyond the budget year ending in mid-1972.
This, he said, will round out payments for four F-111 fighter
Fund-Raising Projects Slated
The Youth Association for Retarded children are attempting to raise $70 to send a culturally deprived child to camp for the summer and has planned several projects, including a garage sale, bake sale and car wash, to raise funds for the project.
In addition, members of the Youth ARC group have agreed to take odd jobs, such as babysitting to earn money for the project.
Information concerning the project can. be obtained by contacting Mrs. Carolyn Creek-more at 752-4806, or Miss Sharlene Dunn at 758-1937.
wings, although there is some doubt whether Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will approve purchase of the final 40 planes of the fourth unit.
All but six test models among the 225 operational F-llls have been grounded for intensive X-ray and sonic inspection as a result of the crash of the I3th F-111 at Las Vegas, Nev., last December.
Officials found the Nevada accident was caused by a steel flaw which caused a wing to
break off Laird has said he will await the outcome of the Air Force inspection before committing himself to the final 40 of the fourth fighter wing.
A decision to buy those 40 in the budget year beginning next July still wilk mean a reduction of 121 planes and about $1 billion under the Air Forces planned buy last year.
Altogether, the Navy and the Air Force once proposed buying 2.411 F-llls with the approval of then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in March 1964 It was expected at that time each model would cost about $2 8 millipn With one prograni reduction after another, however. the price of one F-111 fighter has risen to almost $9 million, according to latest official fig
ures
McNamara had looked upon the F-111 series as a Vay of adapting one base plane to the needs of both services That concept, however, all but died when the Navy decided its F-lllB would have difficulty operating off carriers The Air Force has high praise for its F-111. Ferguson told the committee: The F-111 has encountered problems no more numerous and no more severe than have other weapons systems
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answer, ^hen stikits seize and occupy faculty offices, whose rights of property are violated? The officers are not owned, or even rented, by the faculty members. The offices technically are owned by the trustees as agents of the State. But who is the State?
As the authors proceed with diagnosis, they begin to suggest remedies. Students ought not to compete for products they may not want. Universities ought rather to compete for students, by offering quality, variety, service, and fair prices. Taxpaying stockholders ought to organize as other stockholders do. Gifts and appropriations might well be conditioned upon maintenance of discipline. Property rights should be precisely delineated. And if university management fails to produce, well, get new management. Meanwhile, tiie profit in terror has to be wiped out.
Theres much more to the authors thesis, of course, and it all makes economic sense. Thats about the only sense, come to think of it, that anyone has found in the campus disorders thus far.
Horton
(Continued From Page 4)
On land, a large percentage of the Air Forces 450 silo-housed Minuteman I missiles will be equipped with MIRVs.
Q. How much will MIRV cost?
A. No official price is available but the new Minuteman III generation of missiles is likely to cost as much or more than the present 1,000-missile Minuteman forcearound $10 billion. 'The fiscal 1970 defense budget includes $806.4 million for Minuteman III development, testing and procurement. A total of $447 million will go for production.
Q. What is the status of the MIRV program?
A. The Pentagon has announced 14 successful test flightsseven each for the Poseidon and Minuteman IIIdating back to August 1968. Further tests are planned to mid-1970 when initial deployments of op-' erational missiles may begin.
Administration leaders say they will be receptive in coming months to talks with the Soviet Union about ihe possibility both sides could jointly agree to hold up MIRVs deployments.
m
A
you be mora
you that got
t . M.- S* ** *
HEALTH EDUCATION This poster showing a pregnant man will be distributed by Britains Health Education Council to l>ersuade men to seek advice on contraception. Director General of the Uouncil. Dr. William Jones, said We want to make any ignorant or unthinking man stop and consider the suffering and problems he can cause through an unplanned pregnancy. (AP Wirephoto)
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6The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12,170Only A Few NC, Hospitals See Abortions Rising
By YVONNE BASKI^ RALEIGH (AP) Abortions have increased substantially in only a few hospitals in North Carolina since the state became one of the first .to liberalize its abortion laws in 1967, .
Medical authorities say the greatest increase has been at the states three medical schools, but even there the new law has been given a rather strict interpretation.
The 1967 law replaced an 1881
Ask More Time To
Prepare Suit Repiy
An extension of five days has been requested by the Greenville City School board to make a reply to the federal suit filed against it in federal district court on March 5.
Thb School Board, meeting in a special noon session Wednesday, conferred with attorneys W, W. SPpeight and William Brewer, representing the schools, to review the impact the civil action filed against the city schools might have,
The five day extension has been requested, rema>rked Superintendent of Schools Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, in order to give the board members more time to study the entire matter. Dr. Cleetwood says if the judge (Federal Judge John D. Larkins in Trenton) permits the extension, this will give the school board an opportunity to discuss the matter further at its regular meeting next Monday night. Granting of the extension would set the new deadline for a reply on March 20. The current
deadline is March 15.
The attorneys need to be given our direction in drafting up a reply to the federal suit, Dr. Cleetwood noted,.
Dr. Cleetwood stated that copies of the reply will be furnished to Judge Larkins and to the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Doctors Report LBJ Progress
Defense Dept.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Army doctors say former President Lyndon B. Johnson is progressing satis^ctorily after 10 days in the hospital and that he remains in excellent spirits.
There has been no chest pain for several days, a medical bulletin reported Wednesday.
Chest pain that erupted from hardening of the coronary arteries sent Johnson to the Armys Brooke General Hospital March 2.
Officials said the former president is gradually being allowed to take more walks around his penthouse hospital suite.
Spending Plans Fellini To Try
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced it is asking Congress to authorize $9,778,000 worth of military construction and housing projects in North Cardina in the fiscal year starting July 1.
The largest share, $6,764,000, would go to the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.
Other amounts: Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near ' Goldsboro $1,428,000; Camp Le-jeune Marine Base $1,384,000; Ft. Bragg $202.000.
Career In TV
ROME (AP) Federico Fellini, who won international fame as a movie director with Dolce Vita, has announced he will embark on a television career.
Fellini said Wednesday he will film a series of specials for Italys state-owned TV system, beginning with his impressions of the world of the circus.
statute which allowed abortions only to "preserve the life of the mother.
The new law. patterned after a model code of the American Law Institute, allows abortions when pregnancy might threaten the life or impair the health of the mother; when there is a substantial risk the child would be born with a grave* physical or mental defeat; or when pregnancy results from rape or incest.
The law requires that the woman be a resident of North Carolina for four months and that a panel of three doctors certify that the abortion is justified. The medical schools have established abortion panels to handle this requirement.
Spokesmen for the schools said that because there are no centralized records on abortion patients, no information on how many of the women are married is available.
They said most of the increase in applicants has come under the impair the health of the mother clause when psychiatric indications have shown that the mothers emotional health was threatened by pregnancy.
The clause is open to broad interpretation, depending ,on which set of doctors is giving the judgment.
The most liberal interpretation has come at the University of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill. Dr. Charles Hendricks, head of the Obstetrics Department, said only four abortions a year were being performed under the old law.
But last.year, 165 abortions were performed at UNC. '
This is eight to 10 times the number of abortions performed last year in any other hospital in the state.
stetTics at the Bowman Gray Medical School at Wake Forest University, said abortions there have increased about three-fold since 1%7,
But since only three or four abortions a year were performed there under the old law, the rate is not very substantial. Burt said the rate now is probably bout 14*to 16 abortions a year.
Public and private hospitals in the state have noted very little increase in the abortion rate. Wake County Memorial and Charlotte Presbyterian Hospitals. two of the states largest, report no noticeable increase. Only a few abortions are performed in each of the hospitals evCry year.
Most city hospitals do not have abortion boards. Ther-fore, a woman and her doctcM*
must decide if an abortion is justified and then seek out the other two concurring opinions required by law.
- No one knows how many illegal abortions are performed in the state each year, but during legislative debate in 1967 the estimate used was 5,(XX).
Dr. Ted Scurletis, director of the Personal Health Division the Health Department, said no one knows whether the actual number of abortions has increased since 1967 or whether the increasing number of legal abortions has just dipped into the number that would have been performed illegally.
If the number of total abortions has remained constant, only the UNC Medical School has cut substantially into the number performed illegally.
Burt said that although some
other hospitals have really pulled out the stops, Bowman Gray plans to continue to be strict in its use of the law.
He said the present law "is something we can live with.* But he said since abortions have social, economic, religious and 'other consequences beyond physical ones, he believes the decision should not be placed solely on doctors. He said clergy, lawyers and other professional persons could be added to abortion panels to share in the responsibility.
Parker said although the present law is more liberal than the 1881 statute, many doctors in the state question whether there is a need for the panels. He said many feel it should be a doctor-patient decision.
Burt said he doesnt think i. doctors would want the
responsibility.
Hendricks said there is probably an increasing feeling all over the country that a woman and her doctor should be allowed to make the decision on an abortion.
He said the ideas of many physicians are going to have to change along with societys attitudes in the face of grave population problems.
One indication of change has come at the large Charlotte Memorial Hospital during the last six months. Dr. R. P. Rankin, associate chairman of the Obstetrics Department and a member of the UNC medical faculty, said there had been no significant increase in abortions at the hospital in the first year and a half since the new law was passed.
But Rankin said in the last
six months there has been an "absolute increase in abortions for "psychiatric indications that would not have been considered valid a year ago.
He said although the increase involves only about a dozen cases, it indicates some kid of liberalization of attitudes among some doctors in the community. Charlotte Memorial is a teaching hospital, but it has no abortion panel.
Rankin said a large part of the change has been triggered by liberalization of attitudes on abortion in large medical centers such as Johns Hopkins and UNC - Chapel Jlill within the past year.
He said a poll of Charlotte dcKtors would still bring out "every conceivable opinion on abortion, but a reappraisal in attitudes is taking place.
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Dr, Roy Parker of the Duke University Medical School said abortions at Duke have gone from about four per 1,000 live births each year under the old law to 12 to 15 or higher per 1,000 live births now. About 1,-500 babies are born at Duke each year.
Dr. Richard Burt, head of ob-
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. March42.19707
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8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thuraday. March 12,1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina live poultry market was firm today. Lve at farm base valuation. 13 to 13'^, mostly 13 cents per pound. Hens isisettled. supplies fully adequate for current needs. Heavies, too few to quote. l^iRht type at farms, 8 to 9 cents.
KALEKHI <AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina hog prices were 2."> to .'<) cents lower today. Tops of 24 H to 2.') (K) at Ilocky Mount, 24 2.') to 24 r><) at Wil.son , 23.50 to 24 .V)at Bethel. 23 .50 to 24.00 at .Siler City and Denton, 25.00 at .Salisbury. 24 .5U at Greensboro.
NEW YORK (AP) - The .stock market dipped slightly in slow trading early today.
At 11 a m. the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials was off 1 6.3 at 776.47 Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a moderate lead over gainers.
Trading volume had declined below the 10-million-share level during each of the three previous sessions on the New York .Stock Exchange.
Brokers said that many investors were sitting on the sidelines until there was a definite indication that interest rates will de-
F'ollowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
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Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.
James A. Telfare, speeding, fall to stop for stop sign, fail to stop for stop signal, driving under the influence and possessing lottery tickets, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of S250 and costs, placed on probation for two years.
Harold Ross, assault with a deadly v,/eapon,six months jail suspended on payment of S2S and costs and placed on probation for 12 months.
David E. Anderson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of S10 and costs.
Billy Wayne Cherry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Austin Bernard Parker, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S15 and costs.
Ronnie Lee Stocks, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.
James Frank Ellison, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
William Ward Leggett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Oscar Lee Little, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Harold Washburn III, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Walter Clayton Mall, speeding, four months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for eight months.
Johnny Tyson, resisting officer, and public drunk, prayer for judgment continued.
Elwood Ayers, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
James O. Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
AAarion Odell Parker, breaking and entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 restitution and five years probation.
Bobby Rodney Lassiter, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
James Earl Warren, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jimmy Little, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12
months.
Lawrence Brett Hagans, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros.
Sirnpn Hemby Willoughby, breaking, entering and larceny, bound over to superior court.
Phillip H. Bilodeau, no operators license, nol pros.
Julian Robert Wainright, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Leo Harper, fail to comply with inspection law, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
James Howard Harris, fail to see sate move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Keges Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Miller Jones, speeding, pay $25 and
costs.
Patrick Snipes, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coV^
Eugene M. Kiesnoos, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Ernest Wayne Bass, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert OeLand Spruill, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.
Jacob Brown, drunk aMtd disorderly, verdict guilty of public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Jacob drown, trespassing, not
guilty.
Kirby Williams, fail to stop for stop 'ignal, not guilty.
Russell Elks, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Furnie Laughinghouse, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave
John Robert Uzzell, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Mary Roberson Purser, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Paul Vinson Ellis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Barry Michael Saulter, no operators license, nol pros.
Sharlene Allen, fail to display city fags, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Marvin Edward Ramsey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Alton Bell, expired state license, nol pros.
Ola William Gardner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ronald Eutreal Tyndall, operating under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 aqd costs.
Perker Liles Stott, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor veh icie for 12 months.
Scott H&r& Friday To Dedicate ARC
dine. They added that pressure on investors to sell is moderate.
Tfire e-Re servoir Plan For Tar River Propasad
Rudy Harriel Roberson, speeding, and driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, four months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.
Evans Curtis AAartin, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Herbert Allen Gatrdner, driving under the influence, SiX months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Herbert Allen Gardner, speeding, nol pros.
Ray Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Jarvis Waller, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Andrew James Garris Jr., reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Michael Alfonzo Dew, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reclcless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Lewis Brothers, speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
James Clayton AAcLawhon, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Carl Best, no city tags, pay costs.
Annie Jones Adams, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Peter Johnson, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution, and placed on probation for three years and one-month.
Perchrista Haroy Joyner, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Matthew Best Jr., speeding, pay $35 and costs.
Steven Barry AAabel, improper registration plates, and fail to comply with inspection, fail to stop for stop sign and no insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.
Don Belois Hall, registration violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
James Warden Kornegay, improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
James Cotton Smith, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Ronald Lane Lassiter, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Stephen Ray Nichols, fail to see safe move, pay $15 and costs.
Johnnie Shepard Stokes, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Tyrone Hines, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.
James Hilton Ross, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Eddie Arnold Bostic, driving while license suspended, not guilty.
James Henry Roberts, exceeding a safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
William Worsley, damage to personal property, nol pros.
William Worsley, driving under the influence (two counts) six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and placed on probation for two years.
Roger Lee Vail, driving under the influence, and no operators license, six months jail suspended on p>ayment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Milton Clay Williamston Jr., speeding, n'bl pros with leave.
Jimmie Mitchell, assault and battery, nol pros.
Eli Dixon, vs^rthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Dallas Lee Barrett, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Earl Roundtree, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Arnell Credle, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
-Charles Pittman Crumpler, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Bobby Dawson Smith, fail to see safe move, non-suit allowed.
Robert Moore, driving under the influence and improper equipment, not guilty of driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs for im proper equipment.
Patsy Elaine T ay lor, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ollie Mae Knight, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Charles Edward Hill, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
William Brooks Carlisle, public
drunk, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.
Joseph Lee Cash, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12
months.
David E. Anderson, worthless check, 30 days jail each case.
William Brooks Carliles, public
drunk, not guilty.
William Brooks Carlisle", allowing unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.
David E. Anderson, public drunk. 20 days jail.
Earl Anderson, fall to stop for stop signal* nol pros with leave.
Earl Anderson,- no operators license and using sorr>eone else's
driversr license, nol pros with leave.
WILMINGTONThree multi-purpo.sc reservoirs, recommended by the U.S. Corps of Engineers, would provide for the water resource needs along the Tar River Basin for 100 years, acc-ording to a report released here Tuesday.
'Hie first step in the planned three-re.servoir project would include a $11,300.0(K) reservoir on the Tar eight miles South of Oxford in Granville (bounty. TTiis projtH.t, termed the Grey Rock jM-oject. according to the Corps, would reduce flood damage along the Tar by about 42 per cent and provide a dependable water supply for industry and municipalities along the basin.
'I'he Grey Rock project would cost, the Corps said, an estimated $11K,0(K) a year to operate and maintain.
The second phase of the jirojcct would be the White Oak reservoir project on Fishing (reek which has come under fire from the State Wildlife Resources (bmmi.ssion for its anticipated adverse effects on lish and wildlife resources.
'Hie Spring Hope reservoir would be the third jj)hase of the
David Sherrod Hammond, passing at intersection, verdict guilty of fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
Dink Smith Jr., worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Alton Harrington, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Eddie Lee Wooten, fraud, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and %60 for Mable H. Mayo.
James (Jarvis) Waller, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Terry Johnson Dixon, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
J. David Mitchell, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Linwood Earl Daniels, no liability insurance, nol pros.
Margie Green, worthless check, rx>l pros.
Jarvis WaHer, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Thomas Joseph Bell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Joan S. Towell, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. '
Ernest Bright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of check, costs remitted.
David E. Anderson, worthless djeck, 30 days jail.
Harry Hyman, public drunk, rwl pros with leave.
Bobby Daniels, worthless check, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.
Jarvis Waller, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Furney Brown, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Clinton E. Venters, worthies^ check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Frank Hill Duff, driving under the influence and no operators license, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Alton Harrington, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check , in each case.
Dixie Worthington, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for
Governor Robert W. Scott will be the featured speaker at the dedication ceremonies for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Friday at II a.m.
Donald R. Dancy, program diitctor of the RC, said, I hope that people from all the areas the Center serves will be present at the dedication to see the Center, see how it is operated and be able to use it to its maximum potential.
Association members, Dancy noted.
Dancy explained the objective of the Center is to treat the whole man, socially.
believe the problem can be effective for at least 50 percent of the patients who are treated at the ARC.
Alcoholism is a physical.
physically and emotionally and social and emotional illness. The
help him gain insight into himself. The Center staff is hopeful that it can find solutions to the problems alcoholics are
problem is not alcoholism but a deeper psychological problem that must be dealt with for the person who understands him-
than likely stop drinking.
Open house will be held at the ARC facility from 9;% a.m. until 11 a.m. Refreshments for the open house and the food for a picnic lunch will be furnished by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
The Center staff is very appreciative of the support and interest shown by the community in helping toward making this a successful dedication, particularly the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
pro jc*ct.
Fishing Creek, according to the Wildlife H,e>oLirces Com-mi.ssion. rises in Warren County iind empties into the Tar River ."*H miles a hove Washington.
It is one of the hest fishing .streams in the Kast and is one of only three streams known to be the habitat of the I-loanoke bass, which is like an overgrown Huegill.
The Tar Hiver begins in l*erson County and passes louisburg. liokcy IVIount and Greenville on it's way to meet the I*amlico ILiver at Washington
A public hearing on the Tar Hiv'er Basin project will be held in Itocky IVIount. IVIarch 19.
The plan presented Tuesday is the result of a survey study by the t'orps of Engineers and requires approval and funding by ('ongress before it can be put into effect.
Nearly Lost A Head Of Hair
CHICAGO (AF*> Vincent
DiCola nearly lost a full head of hair after a hearing in divorce court.
DiCola, 31. was standing in a corridor Wednesday talking with his attorney after the hearing on his wifes pending suit.
His estranged spouse, Marlene,
31, sneaked up behind, grabbed DiColas $450 dark-hrown hairpiece and jumped hack.
I paid for it, she said. Its my hair. With that she ste[^>ed back a few more feet, threw the hairpiece to the floor, stomped on it several times and fled to an elevator
DiCola, almost hald, retrieved his hairpiece arid joined bystanders in laughter*. He insisted that he, and not his wife, had bought it.
MEET TONIGHT
AYDENQueen of the South No. 77 meets tonight at 7:30 in - - - . -
act of giving Eirst and Second UpllOlClS ICl0l1i Degrees. William E. Gilbert,
Master
faced with so that they will not .self, Dawkins said. Clear up the have to use alcohol to release their anxieties.
I think the ARC is one of the most humane and social concerns that the state performs, said Howard Dawkins, regional Alcoholism Program Coordinator. Everyone in the alcoholic rehabilitation program is concerned with human beings as person.
Dawkins continued, We
problems and a person will more
School Has Science Fair
Last Blacksmith In Central London
London (UPI)Down an old cobbled lane in the heart of metropolitan London, you can still hear the slow, steady clang of Wally Bakers anvil.
Times have changed. Glass and steel have replaced the stables, the horse and buggy have yielded to the automobile, but Wallys tiiiy blacksmith ^hop remains the same.
Wally, with his dusty black coat and flat Cockney cap, is the last smith in central London. His leathery hands have shod more than 10,000 horses, forged over one million horseshoes.
No Changes In 100 Years Nothings changed about the trade in 100 years, said Wally, blue eyes twinkling. You cant shoe an oss with a machine. I still make shoes meself with me own hands.
Wally, whose blacksmith trade is confined to shoeing horses, is a short, squat man with an selfish grin. A gold tooth gleams from the corner of his smile. He has shod horses since he was 10 years old, in the same Httle shop on Junction Mews. The shop, once a stable, is the last place in the lane which has not been converted into a house or garage.
Each day, Wally goes about
two years.
George AAateza, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and criecK.
Benie R. AAills, assault on a female not guilty.
Jesse Tetterton, assault on a
female, six montHs jail suspended on p>ayment of costs.
Whitman Caswell Brown, simple
trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Clinton Hugh Edwards Ml,
speeding, prayer for judgment
continued on payrnent of costs.
Willie Roole, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.
Greely Reterson, worthless check, not guilty.
Jarvis Waller, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
To Tend Bar
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) A State law which prohibits women from tending bar is unconstitutional, Police Court Judge William ONeal ruled Wednesday.
Acting in the case <rf Harold Thomberry, who hired women to work behind the bar of his Tavern here, ONeal said it is not against the public health, safety, morals or welfare of the public for a woman to act as bartender.
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his work in the same way he has done for 44 years. His little stable, which smells of horses, holds the same black forge, heaped with glowing coals. The floor is scattered with old horsehoses, pails, basins, sacks of coal. Rusty tongs, hammers, and other tools hang from the wall.
Wally shoes an average of six horses a day. In the corner of his sh(^, there is a pile of manure. Ive always saved it for my friends gardens, he said.
Visits Pub
Before the horses arrive about 1 p.m. Wally makes for the corner pub. I need a pint to wash down all that smoke, he said, scratching his large winging ears.
He usually drinks a second pint for the horses. In 44 ye^rs, Wally has been bitten, kicked, had his leg and arm broken once, and his ribs cracked twice.
The worst horse I had was named Snow-White, he said. I had her f(X)t up, the shoe in me hand, and soon as you could say crackers, she has hold of me fingers. I wheel around, cursin and hollerin an she chomps at the tail o me shirt. Took the skin clean off me back.
He used to charge six shillings (72 cents) for every shoe he fitted. Now, its gone up to 30 shillings a hoof.
Attendance Sees Gain
LAMAR, S.C. (AP) Attendance continued to increase at a l^mar high and elementary A big Science Fair is being school complex today, the scene held at E.B. Aycock Junior High clash March 3 be-
School today and tomorrow. tween white adults and state 'Hie scientific exhibition, for troopers, which the students have been supt. Qiff Severance said at-busy in the past several days tendance today totaled 409, making preparations, opens about double that of Wednesday, today a number of displays Severance said there was no dealing with a variety of sub- trouble at the campus this
morning, We certainly hope Today the exhibit is open t^at now we can get back to the primarily for students, on educating the children.
Friday, the public is invited to ^bg attendance breakdown attend the exhibition at the showed 68 whites and 141 Ne-Aycock School Gymnasium, g^oes in Lamar high and 31 where tours will be conducted at whites and 169 Negroes in the 4:00 p.m. and again at 7:00 p.m. elementary school.
Parents and anyone interested ggbool reopened Tuesday
in viewing the students work ^gg^y pgigg g^ard after
are encouraged to come by for a being closed for a week. On that
visit.
'Hiis activity is approved by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Similar exhibitions are being held in seven North Carolina cities
first day, only 76 students reported for classes. "Hie number grew to 251 Wednesday.
State highway patrolmen continued to guard the campus today and state autharities said
other than Greenville. These are ^j^^y ^g^ain on hand as
to be at Raleigh, Durham, necessary to insure the
Winston-Salem, Boone, protection of the pupils.
Cullowhee,
Wilmington.
Charlotte, and
Use Dynamite To Stir Waters
Searchers yesterday used dynamite to stir up the waters of the Tar River near the Wildlife Fishing Access area in their hunt for the body of a man believed drowned near there Friday, but to no avail.
Members of the Greenville
Driver Training At Reformatory
LAGRANGE, Ky. (AP) Driver training instruction has been set up for inmates about to he released from the Kentucky State Reformatory.
Warden James Howard said those eligible for the training lost their driver permits while in prison. The training plan was
Rescue Squad, who patrol the designed to help them get a li-river following the blasting said cense when they return to civil-they found no sign of Paul Oliver ian status.
Mayo, 34 of Route 6, Greenville was apparently drowned Friday afternoon.
"Hie dynamite was used yesterday in an effort to dislodge Mayos body if it had become entangled in submerged trees along the hank.
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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 12, 1970
Sloan's ACC Champions Play As Underdogs In NCAA Tourney
Despite Dramatic Win Over Arnie Paimer, Bob Lunn Shuns Star Titie
Scoremaker
COMING THROUGH FOR TWO South Mctkleiiburg's Dee Jones (24) comes ploughing through the Goldsboro defense for two points
during Wednesday night's game in the North Carolina State 4-A Basketball Tourney. (AP Wirephotb)
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)Bob Lunn, who burst out of the shadows of obscurity with a dramatic victory over Amtrfd Palmer, could be pro golfs next big winner.
But hes not yet ready to claim the status of a star.
No, he said when asked if his nationally-televised triumph in the Florida Citrus Invitational last week should boost him into such a category. I dont think so. I have a lot to do to prove myself yet.
The comment was typical of the big. quiet guy who ranked as one of the favorites today in the first round of the $150,0(K) Monsanto Open.
Hes only 24 and has made one of the fastest starts on the pro tour since Jack Nicklaus. He has been on the tour since 1966, has
claimed four titles in the last three years, has one $l(X),(X)0 season behind him, and currently leads the 1970 money winning list.
Butat least until last week he was a virtual unknown to the casual golf fan. Lunn, a native of San Francisco, is a burly 215 pounder who looks more like a football linebacker than a golfer.
He has the shoulders of a weight-lifter, the arms of a blacksmith and the disposition of a cherub.
Hes non-controversial, mild-mannered and quiet. He traditionally wears a floppy, brim-down hat that hides dark blond hair rapidly thinning in the front. About the only thing spectacular about him is his golf game.
The difference in scoring
well comes when Im putting well, he said, and credited putting with last weeks victory. And a national audience had to agree with him. They saw him run a 70-foot putt to within four inches on the final hole for a tap-in that gave him the title.
He also won the Memphis and
By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)All-America Bob Lanier is so big at 6-10, 260 pounds that you can hardly see around him. But Coach Norman Sloan of North Carolina State says there's a lot of basketball team behind the big pivotman.
Sloans Atlantic Coast Conference champions are decided underdogs in tonights NCAA Eastern Regional Tournaments second game against the nation's No. 3 St. Bona venture team for which Lanier stars.
Their guards are fast, skillful and high scorers, Sloan said, singling out Billy Kal-
Atlanta Opens in 1968 and the^^^ygh who pumped in 17 points
Hartford Open last year and now has a chance to make it two in a row.
Other major contenders for the $30,000 top prize at Monsanto include Palmer, South African Gary Player who is making his first start in this country this year, defending champion Jim Colbert, Lee Trevino and British Open champion Tony Jacklin.
Dave Hill, the No. 2 money winner last year, was a late, withdrawal.
as the Bonnies beat Davidson last week to make the region-als.
The other three starters are great ball handlers and excel-
Coach Larry Weise of the Bonnies thinks N. C. Slate's 10th ranked aggregation is unusually aggressive and has real good size We have a lot of respect for their high scorer. Vann Williford I think well have our hands full"
Its great to be here," said Lanier as he stepped off the plane Wednesday in his shirt sleeves under sunny skies in temperatures in the 70s. It was snowing when the squad left Olean. N Y.
I hope we can take home the winner trophy and go to the* national finals, Lanier said But then, so do the other three teams here The scout reports we get on State make me think it must be a real tough team to handle.
That game will be the 9 p m (ESTI'nightcap of the opening double bill The first game at
lent scorers, Sloan said of. 7 p.m. pits 17th ranked Niagara
Greensboro And Mecklenburg Will
South
Meet
Newcombe Won Set Bowling jop Net Honors
Tournament
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greensboro Grimsley and South Mecklenburg will face each other Friday night in the semifinal round of the North Carolina 4-A High School Bas-kelbatr Touminnent in" Greensboro.
Greensboro won a berth by defeating Winston - Salem Parkland 69-44 and South Mecklenburg repelled Goldsboro 79-73 in the opening round Wednesday night.
j Other semifinals opponents Friday night will be determined in two games tonight, which will complete the first round. Durham Hillside will play Asheville and Gastonia Ashley will play Wilmington Hoggard. The championship game will be Saturday night.
Bobby Jones pumped in 35 points and collected 14 rebounds as he paced South Mecklenburg to the victory over Goldsboro.
The 6-foot-8 Jones scored the first 11 points in a game that had South Mecklenburg leading all the way although it was out-scored in the last two periods.
Don Lane was the big gun for
Goldsboro with 26 points.
Turnovers proved the undoing of Parkland as it gave up the ball 18 times.
Mike Dempsey was the top scorer for Greensboro with 18 points. Paul Cloud pace<L Parkland with 11 points.
In the opening game of the 3-A tournament at Durham, Carl Bell with 34 points led Reids-ville to an 30-74 victory over Cape Fear. Wilbur Carroll had 18 for Cape Fear, which pulled to within one point three times in the fourth period. In the second game of the opening rounds first doubleheader, Bertie Central defeated South Stokes 59-46. The score was tied 25-25 at the half.
The first round will be completed with another doubleheader tonight, Pinecrest vs. Central Cabarrus and Pisgah vs. Cary.
Forest Hills and Northern Nash advanced to the semifinals of the tournament.
Forest Hills defeated Wake Forest 76-64 and Northern Nash downed Alleghany 76-50 Wednesday night at Winston - Salem.
Wake Forest and Forest Hills
played a nip-and-tuck game in the first three periods before Wake took control of the game in the final period with an eight-point shooting spree.
Charles Bailey of Northern Wash sparked irJate-rattyTm thc final minutes and that proved too much for Alleghany. Bailey was the high scorer for the night with 32 points.
Two other opening - round games will be played tonight to decide the pairings for the semifinal round Friday night and the tournament championship Saturday night.
Hendersonville will play Wallace - Rose Hill and West Columbus will play Dallas tonight.
In the 1-A tournament in Raleigh. unbeaten St. Pauls won its 25th game 103-56 over Louis-burg. Alton Cogdell had 23 points for St. Pauls, but the games high scorer with 24 was Benny Edgerton of Louisburg. Union of Sampson County defeated Cullowhee 77-62 in the other first-round game Wednesday night. Ruffin plays Bethel and Youngsville meets Hid-denite tonight.
The Greenville Mens City Bowling Association will h(dd its Seventh Annual Tournament on March 21-22.
The tournament will be open to teams, doubles and singles. Entries should be made to
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) John Newcombe started out as the goat, but came back with a clutch performance to lead his Australian team to victory and gain top individual honors in the $20,000 World Title tennis competition.
The 1967 Wimbledon and U.S.
defeated player in the event.
But then it was Newcombes turn, and he demolished Smith in straight sets for the second day in a row, this time by a 6-3, 6-3 score.
Smith, who won the U.S. indoor title last weekend at Hampton, Va., on a fast, synthetic survace, continued to
Matt Gantt, scoring at a 15.1 pace; Paul Hoffman, averaging 11.4; and Greg Gary, hitting at a 10.8 pace.
Our problem is to slow down their fast break and keep them from getting the ball to Lanier, the N. C. State coach said.
Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKEmile Griffith. 156*^, New York, outpointed Carlos Mark, 157, Trinidad, 12.
CASERTA, ItalyFranco
Zrulo, Italy, stopped Sancho Martnez, Spain, 4.
CLEVELANDChuck Spencer, Cleveland, knocked out Eduardo Santos. Los Angeles. 6, bantamweights.
SOUTHPAW MARK LOS ANGELES (UPI)-San-dy Koufax holds the National League record for the most
and All-America Calvin Murphy against unranked Villanova, the only team to beat St Bonaven-ture this season The opening games will be televised except for a 180-mile blackout
Losers meet at noon Saturday in a consolation game, with the ' winners meeting at 2 p m in a televised contest.
Tonights blackout nieans that Raleigh, N. C. States home town, will miss the telecast, as will such North Carolina popu lation centers as Charlotte. Asheville. Winston - Salem and Greensboro. No South Carolina cities will have the games. Augusta, and Savannah, Ga., also come under the blackout.
Howard Hemric, Route 1, Box champion, now a contract pro, ineuc survace, conunueu lu
52-A. Famville. N.C.- ' blew an early lead in the open'"--have trouble adapting to Har- victones for a left-tanded
mg match of the three-day vardUniversityVTndoor courts^ pRcher^-He-won 27 for the Loa
The Greenville Womens Bowling Association is holding a Scotch Doubles Tournament on April 5. All ladies are urged to participate, and trophies will be awarded to the top four teams.
Both tournament will be held at Hillcrest Lanes.
Strikettes
W L
Pizza Inn 77 15
Friendly B. Shop 66 26
1-Hr. Koretizing 59V^ Z2Vz
Thorpe Music 58 34
Jewel Box 47 45
Foodmart 45 47
Harris Market 44 40
Keel Peanut Co. 4051 Prepshirt W/z 53V
Charles Sobleman 33 55
Mind Benders _ 34 58
High game and series, Marie Pronto, 208, 594.
Monday Men
Richie Allen Is A Day Late, But Agrees To Salary Terms
brass. However, Allen, in Philadelphia, agreed to terms late Wednesday for a reported $85,000 and said he would report to training today.
We aint gonna give in, said St. Louis owner Gussie Busch earlier in the day of Allens request for a $125,000 contract. Allen, who clouted 32 homers and batted .288 for the Philadelphia Phils last year, reportedly earned $70,000-80,000 last year.
Hes going to play at our figure or hes not going to play for the Cardinals, Busch said.
Meanwhile, Hague, who figured to battle Allen for the first base job, cracked a home run and added a single in the Cards 4-3 victory Wednesday over Detroit.
Hague, a slugging left-handed hitter, batted .332 with 16 homers for Tulsa of the Texas League. Dal Maxvill also had a two-run single for the Cards Chamberlain, plagued through-, while Don Wert slammed a hom-out the season with a thyroid er for the Tigers.
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Richie Allen missed the deadline and Joe Hague is making the most of the opportunity.
Allen, the St. Louis Cardinals newly acquired slugger failed to arrive Wednesday at St. Petersburg, Fla., for a 10 a.m. deadline set up by the Cardinals
UNC In Top Shape
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API-North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith, whose Tar Heels play Manhattan College Saturday in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament, says his team is in the best physical condition since early December.
Smith told a news conference Wednesday that forward Bill
deficiency, and had his best practice Tuesday in preparation for the game in New York.
He said sophomores Dennis Wuycik and Steve Previs were rounding into shape after a midseason bout with mononucleosis.
Manhattan is a dangerous team, said Smith. They proved that by beating a tough Temple team in Philadelphia. Manhattan Coach John Powers told the cimference by telephone hookup that his team would probably use the same pressing zone defense against UNC that it has used most of this season.
1
Washington made it five in a row, stopping th winless Minnesota Twins 12-11. Gene Martin crashed a grand slam homer and Mike Epstein a solo shot for the undefeated Senators. The Twins, 0-5, had homers by Cesar Tovar and Jim Nettles and a pair by Tony Oliva.
Rick Monday cracked a three-run blast and Oakland sna[H>ed a four-game losing string with an 8-3 triumph over California. Tom Reynolds and Randy Ducan also had a.round-tripper for the As while Rick
Reichardt connected for the Angels.
The Baltimore Orioles swept to a 12-10 thriller over the Chicago White Sox on the slugging of Paul Blair, who cracked two 400-foot plus homers. Andy Etchebarren drilled a homer for the Orioles with Duane Joseph-son and . Walt Williams rapped homers for the Sox.
Willie Crawfords two-run ninth inning homer climaxed a four-run inning as the Los Angeles Dogers nipped Houston 15-14. Bill Sudakis also connected for the Dogers while Andy -. Kosco had five hits for the winners.
Norm Miller and Doug Rader homered for the Astros in the game, featuring 38 hits, 21 by the Dodgers.
Ron Hansen cracked a game-winning llth-inning single as the New York Yankees topped Atlanta 5-4. Bill Robinson had the Yanks first homer of the spring while Marian Murphy crashed a two-run blow for the Braves.
Home runs by Bob Oliver and Lou Piniella powered Kansas City over Montreal 6-4. Ruben Amaro had four hits for the Expos.
An eighth-inning sacrifice fly by Cleo James gave the Chicago Cubs their 5-4 victwy over Seattle.'
The New York Mets rolled to a 6-3 victM7 over Philadelphia-with A1 Weis leading the attack with two runs batted in. Byron Browne slammed a two-run triple for the Phils.
Three Hs&W Thorpe Music OutOfTowners Pollards Grocery Way Outs
Team Five
Moselys IGA Cox Armature 1-Hr. Martinizing Pick-Ups WintervilleMach. Challengers National Graphics
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series.
Jim
competition'Monday and wound up being upset by Cliff Richey in three sets. He surged back Tuesday and Wednesday, however, winning his other two singles matches and teaming with Fred Stolle for a pair of doubles triumphs as the Aussies took the best-of-seven event, 5-2.
Newcombes comeback earned him the vote of writers covering the matches as the top individual performer. It also gained the $11,(X)0 first prize for the two-man Aussie team in the charity competition with the defending U.S. Davis .Cup Champions.
Newcombes loss and a victory by Stolle over Arthur Ashe created a 1-1 standoff Monday, then the Aussies took a 3-1 lead on the second day as Newcombe defeated Stan Smith in straight sets and joined Stolle for a doubles victory over Ashe and Clark Graebner.
Richey, a big hero in the losing U.S. cause, staved off the -Aussie triumph by battling from, behind to defeat Stolle 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the most exciting match of the entire competition Wednesday evening.
That gave the fiery Texan the distinction of being the only un-
Newcombes victory clinched the title for the Aussies, and they then added to their margin of victory by defeating Smith and Ashe 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 in the concluding doubles match.
Angeles Dodgers last season.
in 1966, his
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Scores
Wednesdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA College Division Tourney Quarter-finals
Buffalo St. 75, Stetson 74 Phil. Textile 101, Amer. Intl.
53
Tenn. 92, So. Dak. St. 89 Calif., Riverside 82, St. Josephs, Ind. 77
NAIA Tourney Second Round Siephen F. Austin 74, Augusta. Ga. 71 Ky. St. 73. Eau Claire, Wis. 65 Jackson St. 90, NE La. 83 Md. St. 88, Morris Harvey 78 E. New Mex. 84, Ark. Tech 81 Guilford 89, East. Mich. 85 Cent. St.. Ohio, 83, Wiley 77 Cent. Wash. 66, Wartburg 58
Inter-service Championships Army 96, Marines 69 Air Force 89, Navy 81
Bradshaw, 226, 631.
Ayden Club Will Host Tourney
AYDEN The Ayden Golf and Country Club will play host to the first 1970 tournament on the Carolinas Golf Association calender on Sunday.
^ The tournament will be a one-^y handicap affair, according to Ayden Pro Clarence Alexander. All those competing must have an up-to-date 1970 CGA Handicap card, he said. They are also urged to contact the club for starting times. Entry fee for the tournament is $3.00.
SWIM MEET
A swim meet with William and Mary College will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the natatorium at Minges Coliseum' here.
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l(VThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12,1970Henry Vahsant Resigns From ECU Coaching Staff
Carl Reese,, a star on the 1965 Missouri Sugar Bowl team, will join the coaching staff at East Carolina University, it was announced Thursday morning by Head Coach Mike McGee.
At the same time McGee announced with regret the resignation of defensive line coach Henry Vansant. The 34-yoar-old Vansant is leaving ECU
because of personal reasons and plans to go into high school coaching.
East Carolina has been extremely good to me," said Vansant, "but I have come to a point in my life where I feel I would ike to get involved in an endeavor for which I am completely responsible."
Reese comes to the Pirates
directly from Southern Illinois University where he served as a defensive assistant and chief scout during the 1969 season. Previous to that he had coached the defensive backfield at small college power , Northern Michigan for two years and had worked on Dan Devine> Missouri staff for one season.
The 27-year-old Springfield,
Mo., native will report within several days.
here
"Carl will be working with the ^defensive line and . our linebackers," said McGee. "He brings an outstanding background from the Big Eight Conference with him to ECU.
**Tfe 4s an extremely hard working and highly regarded
young coach ana we are fortunate to have him on our staff."
Reese was the starting fullback for three years at Missouri and captained the Tigers in 1965, the season they compiled a 7-2-1 record and went on to defeat Florida in the Sugar Bowl. In 289 carries he was thrown for a loss only one time and that for only one yard. He
gained 1,119 yards, scored four touchdowns and was rated an^ excellent blocker by Devine.
Other ecu ' assistants are Jerry Me Gee, brother of Mike and himself a Duke standout, who will head the defense; former NFL star Sonny Randle. In charge of the receivers; and Henry Trevathan, ,'who guided
Fike High in Wilson to three straight state championships and now will coach the ECU freshmen.
Vansant. a Virginia native and ECU alumnus, had been the only assistant McGee retained when the former Duke All-American succeeded Clarence Stasavich as head coach following the 1969
season.
Henry is a tremendous person as well as being an ex-^cellent football man,", said McGee. "1 understand completely his reasons for wanting to enter high school coaching. All 1 can say is well miss him a great deal. He did an outstanding job here at East . Carolina."
NCAA Weeding-Out Process Has 8 Games Tonight
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer This is the Age of Aquarius. Will it be the Year of the Dolphin in college basketball?
Or will it once again be the Year of the Bruin? Or the Wildcats?
The weeding out process by which college basketballs annual championship is decided continues tonight with eight
games at tourneys.
four NCAA regional
Of the 16 teams competing tonight for quarter-final berths, only top-ranked Kentucky and No.*^ UCLA have won national titles in the past. Kansas State, unranked, is the only other team to even get as far as the finals in the previous 31 NCAA post season playoffs.
'Coach
Honor
Of Year' Is Habit
Griffith's Right Slides By
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina State basketball Coach Norman Sloan, named Wednesday as Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year, is an old hand at winning this type of honor.
* Before coming to N. C. State' in 1966, Sloan had been named coach of the year in two other conferences.
Sloan, 42, will receive the Gerry Gerard Award for being chosen in the ACC by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
<>.\K THAT GOT AWAY Carlos Mark. Irll. of Trinidad, slides under a powerful right Iroin Kmile Griffith during their non-title 12-roiind middleweight elimination bout at New
York's Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. New Yorker Griffith, however, won by a luianimous decision. (AP Wirephoto)
There's Less To Laugh About Football Scholars: The Big, Dumb Tackle Is Near-Exiinct
SPORT SHORTS By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI (AP) - Bob Bourne to<^ a three-stroke lead in the Dixie Amateur Golf Tourney with one-under-par 71 Wednesday. He has a 36-hole total of 139.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) James Thu rher once wrote a story about a big. dumb tackle who, to remain eligible for football, had to answer one questlcm correctly. The conversation went something like this:
Frofessor: "Name a means of tran.sportation '
Tackle: "Duh-h-h-h-h."
Professor: How did you
come here?"
Tackle: "Muh father sent
me."
Professor (exasperated): Choo-choo-choo."
Football players, for the most part, have changed. A survey by The Associated Press on the academic prowess of last falls All-Americans turned up some interesting items.
Mike McCoy, the - Notre Dame tackle, took the following coursi's during the football season: Intermediate macro theory. urban economics, credit and twnking. advanced statistical inference and social disorganization Hardly snap courses.
Dennis Onkotz. Penn States linebacker, once got up at 7 a m the day of a game to take an exam in biophysics, his major subject.
I'our members of the All-
America team also made the academic All-America. They are quarterback Mike Phipps of Purdue, tight end Jim Mandich of Michigan. Onkotz and defensive back Buddy McCIinton of Auburn. .Phipps also won a $I.(K)0 postgraduate sch(rfarship from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Only three of the 19 seniors majored in physical education tackle Bob McKay, Texas; center Rodney Brand. Arkansas. and defensive end Jimmy Gunn. Southern California.
The other 16 seniors had the following major subjects: Mandich. economics; wide receiver Walker Gillette, Richmond,' math; offensive tackle John Ward. Oklahoma State, forestry; guard Bill Bridges, Houston, secondary education; Phipps, industrial economics; halfback Bob Anderson, Colorado, business; halfback Steve Owens, Oklahomas Heisman Trophy winner, general business administration; fullback Jim Otis, Ohio State, marketing.
Defensive end Phil Olsen, Utah State, personnel and industrial relations; McCoy, economics; defensive tackle Mike Reid, Penn State, music; linebacker Steve Kiner, Tennessee, secondary education; Onkotz, biophys
ics; linebacker Don Parish, Stanford, history; defensive back Tom Curtis, Michigan, economics; McCIinton, business administration.
Of the academic All-Americans, Phipps compiled a cumulative 5.10 average for all class-work at Purdue on a 6.0 scale.
When Onkotz isnt playing with his 2-year-old daughter, hes tackling the books for an assignment in,mutations or ge-
VICHY, France (AP) - Vichy defeated A.E.K. of Athens 78-60 in a semifinal round game Wednesday night in the European Cup winners basketball competition.
neticS' or taking care of the many rubber plants and vines scattered about his apartment.
Gillette, who would like to become a c(Hnput- programmer if he doesnt make it in pro ball, took such courses as advanced calculus, introduction to computer programming and sociology: the city.
Bethel Girls Edge By Robersonviile
Farmville Girls Win In Opener
The Bethel Girls Basketball team edged past Robersonviile by a score of 45 to 40 in a game which went into overtime following a fourth quarter tie at 37-37.
Playing at Edenton last night in the first round game of the District One Tournament. Bethel played without the use of substitute to finish five points ahead o their neighlxN* Martin County team.
The starting line up for the Bethel girls was Carolyn Whichard, Brenda Ipock, Christa Price, Debbie Purvis, Susan James, and Minnie Hcdlis. No substitutes were listed fw the starting line up.
On the Robersonviile team, the starting line was Nan
In the opening night of play for the five area girls basketball teams in the championship title in the District One Tournament, the Farmville Girls Team overcame stiff opposition from the Roseboro - Salemburg team to win 37 to 28.
The two teams played at the gymnasium of the North Duplin School located near the village of Calypso.
V In the starting line-up, Farmville girls were Sriiith, Hardy, Pierce. Johnson, James' and Gorham. Substitutes were Allen, Flake. Mooring, Joyner and
Anderson.
For Roseboro - Salemburg, the starting line-up was Denning, Watson, Bullard, B. Sessoms, Blackmar, and Parker, with substitutes Butler, HoMycutt and I. Sessoms.
Jean Johnson of Farmville led the evenings scoring with a total of 14 points. Other high scorers were Carol Smith, Farmville, 8 points, and for Roseboro > Salemburg. Kaye Denning and Alene Watson each scored 11-points.
Scores by quarters are: Farmville 12-2-12-11 and Roseboro - Salemburg 5-13-5-5.
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In his first season as coach at The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., Sloan was named coach of the year in the Southern Conference. He later coached at the University of Florida, where in his first year he was chosen coach of the year in theSouth-eastem Conference.
Sloan led the Wolfpack to a 22-6 record this season and an upset victory over South Carolina in the ACC championship tournament last week at Charlotte.
Of the 112 votes case, Sloan received 57. South Carolinas Frank McGuire, winner last season, was named on 40 ballots.
Bill Gibson of Virginia was third with eight votes. Others receiving votes were Lefty Driesell of Maryland, Bucky Waters of Duke and Dean Smith of N(M*th Carolina.
Sloan, a native of Indiana, is in his fourth season as head coach of his alma mater, where he played under the late Everett Case. He also played on the football team.
Sloan also was recently named to the Indiana silver anniversary basketball hall of fame.
A case could be made for the Dolphins from Jacksonville University being just the team for the Age of Aquarius. After all, the Johnny-come-Iatelies of college basketball have been scoring at a record pace of 101 points a game.
And the Dolphins, 24-1 and No.
4 In the final Associated Press poll, are a new and exciting entry in college basketball. This is Jacksonvilles fourth year of competion, but the first one for the Florida school to make any splashes.
Jacksonville goes against Big Ten titlist Iowa in one of the two games at Columbus, Ohio. The Dolphins revolve around 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore, the nations No. i rebounder with a 23-per game average, and 7-foot Pembroke Burrows.
Heres the line-up for tonights 73 in the first regionals, all starting times NCAA playoffs, EST: .
East at Columbia, S.C., 7:05 p.m.. No. 17 Niagara, 22-5, vs.
Villanova, 21-6. 9:05 p.m. No. 3 St. Bona venture, 23-1, vs. No. 10 North Carolina State, 22-6.
Mideast at Columbus, Ohio:
7:05 p.m. No. 1 Kentucky, 25-1, vs. No. 9 Notre Dame, 21-6. 9:05 p.m.. No. 4 Jacksonville, 24-1, vs. No. 7 Iowa, 19-4.
Midwest at Lawrence.
Kan.: 8:05 p.m.. No. 12 Houstwi.
25-3, vs. No. 14 Drake, 21-6,
10:05 p.m.. No. 5 New Mexico
ECU Girls Will Host ACC Team
East Carolina University girls basketball teams will meet Atlantic Christian College giris teams Friday night at Memwial Gymnasium here.
The varsity teams will meet at 7 p.m. and the junim* varsity game will be played immediately afterward.
State, 24-2, vs. Kansas State, 19-7.
West at Seattle, Wash.: 10:05 p.m.. No. 16 Utah State, 21-6, vs. Santa Clara, 22-5, 12:05 a.m. No. 2 UCLA, 24-2, vs. No. 19 Long Beach State, 24-3.
Adolph Rupp, the Bluegrass Baron whose Kentucky quintets won titles in 1948, 1949, 195(1 and 1958, was named Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year Wednesday.
Winningest coach in the sport, the 68-year-(dd Rupp needs another national championship to equal the five won by UCLAs John Wooden, including a record three-in-a-row, 1967-69. UCLA also won in 1964 and 1965.
UCLAs foe, the Long Beach State 49ers, are really an upstart. Until last weekend when the 49ers upset Weber State 92-round of the the team was virtually unknown.
The survivors of tonights games play quarter-final matches Saturday afternoon at the same sites. Saturdays winners go to College Park, Md., for next Thursdays semifinals.
The championship game, also at Maryland, will be played March 21.
The 33rd National Invitational Tourney in New York, featuring high-scoring Pete Maravich of LSU, gets under way Friday with a 16-tame field.
Elsewhere in the sport, the smaller schools are battling in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tourney at Kansas City and the NCAA College division flhampionships at Evansville, Ind.
At the NAIA, Stephen F. Austin, No. 1 team in the APs final small college rankins, reached the quarterfinals, defeating Augusta, Ga., 74-71.
It was the 33rd straight victory for the Lumberjacks, includ
ing 29 this season. The Nacogdoches, Tex., team is to|>-seeded in the NAIA tourney.
Also reaching the round of eight in the NAIA were Kentucky State, Jackson State. Maryland State. Eastern Ne>\ Mexico. Guilford, Central State of Ohio and Central Washington.
In the quarter-finals of the NCAA at Evansville, Buffalo State upset Stetson 75-74, Philadelphia Textile routed American International 101-53, Tennessee State shaded South Dakota State 92-89 and California, Riverside, eliminated St. Josephs. Ind.. 82-77.
Toyota Corona amad Imported Car of the Year
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Roberson, Debbie Edmondson, Kay Coburn, Jenny James, Debbie Keel and Margaret Johnson. Robersonvilles substitutes were Sandra Crandall and Becky James.
High scorer was Kay Cobum of the Robersonviile team who tallied a total of 14 points. Other Robersonviile high scorers were Debbie Edmondson, 10 points, and Nan Roberson, 9 points.
For the Bethel team, Susan Jones ran up 13 points, with Debbie I^urvis having 10 points, and Carolyn Whichard and Brenda Ipock getting 9 points each.
Quater scores were: Bethel 9 -8-10-10 and an overtime of 8 points. Robersonviile was 16 - 5 -7 -9 and 3 in the overtime play.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. March 12. 1970-^11
/
Prospects For Beautifyinff Comnriuriity Notos
Shore Drive Look ^Greener
Prospects for beautification of Shore Drive look much greener now. following a meeting of officials of agencies closely connected with the park project.
Working together on preliminary plans. Billy Laughinghouse. chairman of the Redevelopment Commission; Colonel A E Dubber. Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission; Boyd Lee. Director of Greenville Recreation Department; City Manager Harry Hagerty; and John Messick. Project Manager for the Redevelopment Commission; met with Robert Anderson. a planner from the City Planning and Architectural Association of Chapel Hill; Jon Condoret. a landscape architect of the same firm; and William Joe. HUD representative.
The concensus of everyone at the meeting is that Shore Drive, the area between Greene Street and Town Creek north of First Street, should be a passive recreation area. Messick. spokesmen for the group, stated.
By this we are thinking in terms of lots of greenery, lights along the espalade, observation benches (formerly termed park benches), possibly a boat landing and a bandstand, walking trails, trees, and even an arboretum or two, Messick explained.
He noted that the representatives from the Chapel Hill firm were employed by the city to make a preliminary study. They will sketch out a first plan, bring it back to Greenville to be considered before further plans are undertaken. Messick
said.
Immediate plans, however, are being made for the city to plant more grass in the entire area and to finish up the work already started on laying pipes and filling in the culvert at the site where Town Creek enters the Tar River.
This meeting today, although a preliminary planning one, Messick commented, is a definite step in making progress in park planning for the area.
The following services have been announced for Sycamore Chapel Church: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. H.A. Wilson, 11:30 a.m.; 1:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; 3 p.m., the Rev. A.L. Miller and Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach. Dinner will be served.
The Rev. A.L. Miller will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
ETHICS DECISION WASHINGTON(AP) - A special ethics panel has ruled that federal judges may participate in judges seminars and be reimbursed for partial travel and subsistence in the form of scholarships.
worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.C. Elliott; 3 p.m.. ti^ Rev. Oillie Harris will presen; 7:30 p.m.. Holy CornTntihion; 2 pm., dinner will be served.
Elizabeth Little of the Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, will preach at the Gospel Unlimited Holiness Church, Fountain, tonight at 8 oclock.
The following services have been announced for St. Rest Holiness Church; 10 a.m., Bible Church School; 11 a.m., morning
Missional^ Helen Mae Grimes of Whichard Chapel Church will preach at Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity, Kriday at 7:30 p m.
The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church. Falkland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Eason, Stjnday at
4 p.m
The Mission Circle of St. John Baptist Church will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
The Rev. J R. Person of St. John Baptist Church will render services at Union Grove FWB Church, Farmville, Sunday at 8 p.m.
thews FWB Church: tonight.
7:30, |::cayf meeting. Friday, 8 p m., board meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Fred Teel will preach.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hildred Murrell. 905 Cherry St.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church this weekend: P'riday, 7:30 p.m..
business conference; Saturday. 7:.30 p.m.. Holy Communion. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor; 2:.30 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m., the Rev. Ed Bryant of Bethel Chapel FWB Church will preach.
Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Novella Evans, 1509-B W. Fourteenth St.
York Memorial Senior Choir will have rehearsal Friday night at 8 oclock at the church.
Bishop W.H. Mitchell will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church for the financial rally. Music will be presented by the Male Chorus of Phillipi Church, Simpson.
Mighty Clouds of Zion of Greenville and the Nelson Honley Spirituals of Washington will present a musical program at St John Baptist Church, Stokes. Sunday at 2 p.m.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet F'riday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth St.
The following services have been announced for St. Mat-
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss Lizzie Foreman. Tyson Street.
The Usher Board Club of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist
The Gospel Consolators will sing at Haddocks Chapel Church Sunday at 5 p.m. A
special group from Jersey City. N.J., will appear on the program.
A youth program will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church. The Five Gospel Tones will sing and the sermon will be given by the Rev. Arthur Suggs of Hookerton.
The Crusaders will have their annual youth choir festival Sunday at 3 p.m at Holy Trinity United Holiness Church of America. Douglas Avenue
The Crusaders will meet F'riday from 7 p m until 8 p.m. at York Memonal AME Zion Church
i>f:atii sentflncf: SEOUL (AP) The Seoul Criminal Court gave a death ser^SH*^^J^jdavto^a North Korean agent, flar^j^Bgr^ik. after finding him guilty TJf* violating the national securitj' and anti-communist laws
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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday. March 12,1970The Little War In Laos Blooms Into Ma/or Issue
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The little war in Laos has blossomed today into one of the major issues occupying the Senate, with critics of President Nixons policies in the tiny Asian nation basing their objections on two grounds;
Fear of another Vietnam.-General disagreement with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Two leading RepublicansMi
nority Leader Hugh Scott and Sen. George Aiken of Vermont charge politics plays a role in the predominantly Democratic criticism of the President.
But virtually all Laos critics, including some Republicans, are those who have repeatedly objected to U.S. policies in Vietnam under both the Johnson and Nixon administrations.
The Presidents effort to clear the air by issuing a detailed statement on U.S. activities has clearly failed to still^nate crit-
Perry Mason's
Creator Dies
MtCii 'rp:ARs singer
BI.OOD. SWEAT AND David Clayton - Thomas, of the rock group Blood,
Sweat and Tears, is presented a Cirammy Award by Louis Armstrong last night. (AP Wirephoto)
AAachine Equals Rock Group
In Winning Gramtny^Awards
By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A nine-man rock group, a pop song and a machine that looks like a small computer did better than any individuals when 44 Gram-mies were awarded for the best recordings of 1969.
Three Grammies apiece went to the rock group Blood. Sweat and Tears. the pop song Games People Play. and the alhum Switched-on Bach which is performed on the Moog Synthesizer. a computer-like machine that can sound like uny instrument in an orchestra.
Winners of the Grammies. statuettes shaped like gramophones. were announced Wednesday night.
Blood, Sweat and Tears. the groups second LP, combin
ing rock, jazz and classical music, won as the best album of the 1969 contest year. Group member Fred Lipsius won the arranging award for the groups hit "Spinning Wheel "Variations on a Theme by Eric Satie won for BS&T in the best contemporary instrumental performance category.
"Games People Play was named song of the year and best contemporary song, with two Grammies going to writer Joe South. Saxophonist King Curtiss playing of the song won for him in the rhythm n blues instrumental performance category.
"Switched-on Bach was named the classical album of 1969, the best solo instrumental classical performance and the best engineered classical recording.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, declaring present law is insufficient tc keep labor unions free of criminal influence, has asked Congress to increase the list ol crimes for which union officials can be barred from holding office.
Mitchells proposal would add the crimes to the act which forbids officers, agents or employes from holding a union position for five years after conviction of certain crimes.
Among those suggested by Mitchell were kidnapping, forgery. perjury, mail and wire fraud, violation of the 1959 Lan-drum-Griffin Act or the Taft-Hartley Act.
nomination in 1968.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lone surviving cub of Mohini. a rare white tigress at the National Zoo, has been removed from his mother and placed on an artificial diet. The tigress gave birth to a litter of four Sunday, but crushed three during the throes of a difficult labor Wednesday night. The fifth cub was stillborn. The surviving cub is also white.
Crosby, Stills and Nash were acclaimed best new pop artists of 1969.
Peggy Lee won the best female vocal performance Grammy for "Is That All There Is? and Nilsson won as best male vocalist with Everybodys Talkin, written by Fred Neil, in the movie Midnight Cowboy. Composer John Barrys instrumental theme for Midnight Cowboy won as best theme tune.
A Boy Named Sue won best country song for its writer. Shel Silverstein. and best country male vocal performance for Johnny Cash. Cash won a second Grammy, for best album notes, those he wrote for Bob Dylans Nashville Skyline.
The Love Theme from (the movie) Romeo and Juliet won best contemporary performance by a chorus, as performed by Percy Faiths group, and best instrumental arrangement for arranger Henry Man-cini. Mancini has won in that category five times previously during the 12 years Grammy awards have been given by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.
TEMECULA, Calif. (AP) Erie Stanley Gardner, the law-yer-turned-writer who created Perry Mason, is dead at age 80
His office, announcing his death Wednesday, said only that he did not recover from an illness for which he was hospitalized earlier this month. Other sources said he had cancer.
His wife, the former Jean Be-thell, his long-time secretary before their marriage, was with him at the end at his 3,000-acre Rancho del Paisano in a hilly area southeast of Los Angeles. He had lived there more than 30 years.
Spectacled. stentorian of voice, usually deadpanned in expression, the maestro of mysteries rose at 4 a.m. to dictate a daily average of 20,000 words into recording machines.
With the help of eight secretaries. he often produced six books a years.
Gardner also masterminded the Perry Mason television series during its nine-year run.
A 1968 book, 70 Years of Best Sellers, termed Gardner historys biggest selling author. As of 1969, Gardners publisher, William Morrow & Co., said 167 million of his books had been sold in the United States alone, with uncounted millions more sold in foreign lands. They were translated into 23 languages.
Of Gardners 142 b(X)ks, 80 were Mason mysteries. His second string was a series about Bertha Cool, a woman detective, and her right-hand man, Donald Lam, written under the pen name A. A. Fair. Other Gardner pseudonyms included Carleton Kendrake and Charles J. Kenney.
Seventy-five Gardner books sold more than a million copies each. Thirteen were nonfiction, chiefly travel stories.
Gardner gave much time and
effort to the Court of Last Resort, a nonprofit project dedicated to freeing wrongly convicted persons.
At 21, without university training. Gardner read law books and passed the California Bar examination. Entering practice in rural Oxnard, he recalled afterward, he defended vagrants. Peeping Toms and chicken thieves as if they were great statesmen ... 1 had
clients from all classes except the upper and middle
He quit law after 10 years for fiction writing and adventure. After a years writing under a pseudonym, he used his own name in 1933 and published the first Perry Mason mystery, The Case of the Velvet Claws.
Costs May Kill Private Colleges
icism.
Some senators now say privately that, if everything the administration says on Laos could be believed, their fears would be substantially lessened.
But their experience on Vietnam, when they belieyed the Johnson administration to their later regret, makes them wary.
Many see a repetition of the course that got the United States into Vietnam. It is following the same pattern, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said, first, aid. then logistics support, then air power, and then GIs, adding quickly I dont think the GIs will go into Laos.
A resolution introduced Wednesday by Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee which would put the Senate on record as reaffirming the need for congressional action before U.S. armed forces become involved in combat in or over Laosis designed to keep pressure on the administration to prevent an increase in U.S. involvement.
The doubt about the administrations intentions has been heightened by the events of the past week, in which the President originally said no American stationed in Laos has ever been killed in ground combat operations.
This was followed by the disclosure that one, and then 27, and then nearly 50 Americans had died during operations on the ground in Laos.
Although the administration has admitted it erred, and pledged to list casualties in Laos each week, the damage to its credibility had been done.
"The question, Mansfield" said of the recent North Vietnamese push, is will they go beyond the present line and go towards Luang Prabang (the royal capital) and Vientiane (the administrative cJtpit^D or just stop where they are?
The Nixon administration clearly hopes^and there is some initial evidence it may be rightthat the North Vietnamese wont go further, in part because of the U.S. airpower used against their supply lines.
But if they do, the President would be faced with a basic decision of whether or not to commit greater U.S. resources to prevent the fall of Laos.
It was this question, when faced in Vietnam, which led to the massive buildup starting in early 1965.
Complicating the issue is the administrations basic U.S. policy for Southeast Asia.
Both President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew have said the United States will defend Asian countries against outside aggression but will not become involved in internal difficulties.
But what Mansfield regards as largely a civil war in Laos, with the North Vietnamese helping the Pathet Lao and the United States helping the Royal Laotian Army, the administration considers outside aggression, part of the North Vietnamese effort to take over Southeast Asia.
Atfjministration officials have admitted there has been a deliberate effort to keep such distinctions fuzzy. They do not want to tip the Communists off to United States intentions.
The result has been to leave doubt among many senators, as well as among the American public, as to how far the administration intends to go in Laos.
Theatrical
Evening Set
Represent ECU At Ohio Meet
The E.C.U. Theatre Wwkshop will present an evening of experimental plays on Saturday, March 14 at 7:15 and 9:30 P.M. in the auditorium of the Methodist Student Center. Fifth and Holly Streets in Greenville.
The program includes "The Interview. a section of "America Hurrah by Jean -Claude Van Itallie, Its called the Sugar Plum, a one-act comedy by Israel Horowitz, and The Tridget of Greva, a farcical interlude by Ring Lardner.
Also Included is an ixriginal mime performed by workshop students.
The Directors, all students in the Drama program at E. C. U., are Mark Ramsey, Lindsay Bowen, and Vickie Bartusiak.
There will be a short panel -audience discussion after each performance. The public is cordially invited to attend.
RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Cameron West, director <A higher education in North Carolina, says rising costs are causing private colleges and universities in the state to price themselves out of the market for students.
West said Wednesday, if by 1975, 8,(XX) students who would have gone to a private college go instead to a public one, the additional cost to the state, based on todays figures would be approximately $8 million a year.
This, he said, does not count the extra cost of dormitories, classrooms and libraries.
West made his comments in a talk to the Raleigh Womens Club.
More than two mill on visitors go to Cape Cod, Mass., each year.
To many senators, such as Mansfield, Fulbright and Republican John Sherman Cooper, the basic problem in Laos is not solved by mere disclosure of the U.S. role there.
It isnt the statement, it is the actions were interested in, Fulbright said.
They carefully differentiate between U.S. operations against the Ho Chi Minh trail in southeastern Laos and those against the Plain of Jars in the northern part of the country. These senators feel it is against U.S. interest to be involved militarily in the latter.
Cooper has called for an end to U.S. air and ground activity in Laos except that related directly to the Ho Chi Minh trail.
The administration says such activity is necessary to protect U.S. troops in Vietnam and to keep Laos as a viable buffer against North Vietnamese efforts to move towards Thailand.
Two members of the East Carolina University Science Education faculty are representing North Carolina at the National Science Teachers Association meeting this week in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. Carol Hampton, associate professor, and Dr. Floyd Mat-theis, professor, are two of 16 North Carolinians attending the conference.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. Your Cowar Dex Man.
Tel. 752-5175
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflecfa)r?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call.The Daily Reflector. 752-6166 Between 61OO And 6:30 P.M. VYeekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Murder, Suicide Ruled In Raleigh
Nonpartisan In Hospital Visit
Wr'ASHINGTON (AF) The House Commerce Committee has defeated a proposal that VL ould make minor changes in a pay television system approved by the Federal Communications C'om mission.
The committee killed 19-14 a subcommittee-passed resolution calling for minor changes in sports programming in the FCC system. It then decided to consider a proposal to kill the FCC system entirely.
In issuing its pay television regulations, the FCC prohibited sports programs on pay TV that had been carried live on conventional TV for the two preceeding
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon made a strictly nonpartisan visit to the Naval Medical Center Wednesday to cheer up four ailing I congressmen tw o are Republicans, two Democrats.
The congressmen-pati,ents are Sen. Carl E. Mundt, R-S.D., and Reps. Charlotte T. Reid. R-Ill., Michael J. Kirwan, D-Ohio, and Earle Cabell. DTex.
RALEIGH (AP) A roofing contractor and his wife were found shot to (ieath Wednesday in their Raleigh home. Asst. Wake County Coroner Truman Rhodes ruled murder-suicide.
The victims were Lawrence R. Braswell, 41, and Mrs. Ella Mae Braswell, parents of four children ranging in age from 7 to 17.
Rhodes said evidence indicated Braswell shot his wife twice with a small-bore automatic pistol and then turned the gun on himself. One of the children, Wayne, 14, found the bcxlies when he came home from school, Rhodes said.
Braswell left a note stating he was sorry he had to do it, but gave no reason, Rhodes said.
years. The subcommittee wanted to extend this period to five vears.
NA'ASHINGTON ( AP) Industrial spending for new plants and equipment is expected to total $3.6 billion this year, a government survey has revealed, a 10.6 per cent increase over last year.
HIconomists say the figures appear to indicate that businessmen apparently accept economic forecasts that predict a slow first half for 1970 and a more prosperous second half.
C'apital expenditures for 1969 totaled $75.5 billion.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Well, they know him now, President Nixon, commenting on critics* charges that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was virtually unknown when selected for the GOP vice presidential * >
Your
Optician
III ( iMi|MM-a(ion With The .North Carolina Opticians Xssoi'iatioii
I ( oiil iisiii;( llieiare iiiaiix professions iiivoh inn (be eare of the eyes, xiiiieilines eolifiisioii oeeiirs f\ ei whii h profession per-loiiiis what speeifie serviees Ml iM'liall of e\e health. Here is .1 In iel elai ifieation of each pinlessinii ai|(l its special wink.
I1ie nphthaliiiologist is a iiieilit at doctor who spe* iaii/cs in the care and lieatiiieiit of the eves. He examines tiie e_\es for glasses ,ind uses drugs, surgery, or iorre|i\e i'xercisj's when iieeessar> to treat eye illness.
Ilie optician prepares the niasses or contact lenses to the pi escrititioii of fhe eye doctor.
He is inofessionally trained ;riid licensed to lake the iiecessaiw measuremmts and
Names)
make optitai aides. He con-dinls no e\e examinations.
I1ie optomotrist is a non-mediial practicioner who measures the eye's ability to see. II eorrective measures ,11 e indieated. he prescribes I hem I'll ese corrective measures ma> take the form nl eormtive lenses or cnrreetixe excerise
W.\T('II NEXT WEEK FOR (Tliree Friends)
If you need glasses, the finest place to have that prescription filled is RIDGEWAYS OPTICIANS. We Can fit you with attractive eyeglasses, or contact lenses, if you wish. We also can fit artificial eyes. See us soon.
riim;eways opticians.
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)ik.
The Dally Rciector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, March 12,197013
f
\
GOREN
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
{ %. 1*7*: Bv TIM CktMf* TriMM)
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
EAST 40 K J 7
10 0 0 7 4
A 9 6 5 4 2
East
Pass
Pass
' NORTH 4k 8 4 c:? K 8 8 2 C J 10 8 3 2 4k J 10 WEST 4k Q 5 3 2 r Q J 9 3 A 0 .4k 8 3
SOLTTH 4k A 10 A 7 5 4 C K Q 5 ^ 4k A K Q 7 The bidding:
South West North
2 NT Pass 3 4k
3 Pass 4 "
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Three of 4k Norths three club response IS an attempt to probe for a major suit contract over partners opening two no trump bid. If the opener rebids three diamonds which^ would deny the holding of a four card major. North can return to three no trump. When South showed a four card heart suit, North carried on to game in that suit.
West opened the three of spades and East put up the king to force out declarer s ace. I>eclarer observed that he had a ready discard available for dummys losing spade on his club suit. He proceeded to draw two rounds of trumps first, so that if anyone ruffed in as the . clubs were being run, it would, be w'ith a master heart. When East showed out ' on the second trump lead, however. South found himself confronted^ with a serious, complication.
His next step was to run < the club suit discarding a
ON BRIDGE
spade and a diamond from dummy. Had West been obliging enough to ruff in on the third or fourth club, de- clarer would have regained control of the hand for,. tho West can draw a third round of trumps, the dummy and South each retain one heart and the latter has time to develop the diamond suit. West was content, however, to discard on the long clubs, and, when a diamond was led subsequently, he was iq with the ace and now drew all of the remaining trumps. The defenders spade suit took the balance and a two trick setback was registered.
The declarer irrevokably surrendered control over the proceedings as soon as he cashed the second high heart. Inasmuch as there is every reasonable expectation that he can get rid of the spade loser on the third round of clubs, that isbefore an opponent is able to ruff in. South should be willing to give up two hearts and a diamond if necessary. In other words, the odds for a four-one division of the adverse trumps are distinctly greater than a six-one break in clubs, and ^th should take out insurance against the former possibility.
It is suggested that he cash only one high heart, before proceeding to run the clubs. Now. if West refuses to ruff in .on the third club and waits instead until he gets in with the ace of diamonds. South retains a top heart ' which prevents his ow>onent from being able to draw all the trumps. Declarer can get in again in time to run the diamonds, and the defenders are limited to two hearts and one diamond trick.
CROSSWORb
PUZZLE
ACROSS
. 1. Scoundrels 5. Warp yarn 8. Handle roughly
11. Seed covering
12. Hoot
13. Poem
14. Three Wise Men
15. Joy .
17. Piratical
19. Denomination
20. Schism
24. Decompose 26. Astrflnaut Stafford 28. Solemn promise
29. Fish sauce 31. Squabble
33. Modest
34. Lady of th house
36. Accepted 38. College degree 42. Congressional building
TO HQ
oaa taoiaa
Will Offer Courses For Businessmen
45 Hebrew month SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Feminine name
47. Natural mineral *48. Mountain lake
49. Remiss
50. Communistic
51. Scrutinizes
DOWN
1. Vacation spot
2. Sandarac tree
3. Assimilated 4 Avalanche
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6. Philippine knife
7. Wild pigs
8. Taro paste
9. Commotion
10. Harmless tumor 16. Printer's error 18. Statute 21 Exclamation of regret
22. Japanese admiral
23. Biblical pronoun
24. Astronomical sign
25. Palm leaf 27. Spotted
30. Moslem judge 32. Court 35. Engine 37. Spout speeches
39. Kernel
40. Weight , allowance
.41. Sea eagles 42 The Silent President
43. Candlenut tree
44. Sacred chest
East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education will offer within the next month two non-credit courses for businessmen, one in oral communications and one in accountirrg for non-accountants.
Oral communications, a 20-hour course, will be taught by
James L. Rees, assistant professor of speech at East Carolina and director of public relations radio programs for the University. It will begin March 18 in Room 209 of the Nursing Building. The course is designed to help the businessman communicate verbal messages, lead
conferences, participate in meetings, give clear and interesting instructions, and generally improve his imag^ and that of his organization.
Accounting for non - accountants. taught by Mrs. Mavis Brown, accounting instructor for the Undergraduate Evening College, will begin April 6 at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of Rawl Building. This course is planned for those who need knowledge of. accounting principles and techniques but do not intend to practice accounting.
Each course costs $25. Each is financially self - supporting, so the University reserves the right to cancel either course if there is an insufficient number of registrations. Only 20 students will be accepted for the communications course. '
To register or obtain further information, contact Non-Credit Programs. Division of Con-bnuing Education. ECU. Box 2727. Greenville. N. C.. 27834 DTE offices are located in Erwin Hall at the comer of Seventh and Charles Streets.
A MINI-STAIN OK MER MlNl-DRESS AMD PRUNELLA PAM1C6
But SME LL CMEERFULLV aEAN UPHALFTME TOWN AS SHE SWEEPS AlOMO iN HER NEW MAxi-
i(hnual Meet Set Tuesday
The Woriy Clinic .
Varied Causes
J
For Untypical
WASHINGTON The 15th annual session of South Roanoke Womans Missionary Union will meet here at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilmer Cross of Lexington, first vice president of the N. C, Womans Missionary
Greensboro and Rocky Mount Divisional WMU.
Mrs. R. Albert Bell of Fountain. director. South Roanoke Womans Missionary Union, will preside.
The session will get underway at 9:30 a.m.
STARTS
TODAY!
WALT DISNEY produrlinns
HfHSafthe
emniEs
TECHNICOLOR
1*1 AM I S
TV Log
THAT STUPiO 15 aJRiTiN6 A 600K TELLIN6 EVERSONE HAT
I 9 5JE All i 9
PROBABlV Et-vJOUuJ? Be A BUNCH OF BcAP CRMS5
WNCT
.-Nnnos sexual complaint is true of many other husbands, so analyze the data below. Some men resent having children and may even avoid marital relations in lieu of the Pill. But other may suffer from one or more of the medical reasons I ~H\ ae taburaU^drBiit they are not average or typical mates;
B.v GEORGE V\ . CRANE Ph. D., .\l.l*.
('ASK M-.5.51: .'riiie L., aged 30,' - protesting
I r ('Vane. she began, you *. iiiat the average husband is m.u h more erotic than his wife.
'.Nell. Ive had ENOUGH of your arguments!
For I am attractive, weigh only 12.5 and am 5 5 tall.
We have been married 10
MEADOWBROOK
I&IBO) YUUNCiSUlN I'HOUUtllOVS Cfesent
ROBERT MITGHUM ANGIE DICKINSON VOUNC BILLY YOUNG
|rc] COUNIbyDeUM United Artists |
TICE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
I:NI>S to .NIGHT
The Mirisch Production Company
Dick Van Dyke SlNGiE Dickinson
Some
KINDOFA MUT ^
A GARSON KANIN WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
COLOR by DeLuxe United Artratb
years and have 2 children.
.And I have been.'praised for my neatness and immaculate appearance. ,
Yet-my husband is stodgy, and disinterested in our boudoir!
For the past 6 months, he has ' not shown any desire for sex.
So I am the one who has to proposiUon him!
I don bikini sleepingwear. It is I who comes to bed smelling clean and sweet, only to be rebuffed with his argument: I'm too tired tonight.
Or. he may even say. Youre acting like a sex maniac. Although I enjoy sex and feel that it is clean and proper for a married couple, my husband avoids and evades it. Why?"
My statement is still true that average husbands are far more erotic than the average wife.
Annes mate is not a typical, healthy male.
And many other husbands react much like him. for one or more of these vital medical reasons:
('n Their vitality in general may be low. due to such medical reasons as anemia, undiagnosed diabetes, etc.
<21 Cigarette smoking tends to dull erotic appetite and thus make a husband prematurely platonic.
<31 Obesity likewise can fatigue a man unduly so that he i.s more sleepy than amorous when bedtime arrives.
(41 An inflamed prostate gland can also drive a husband into a celibate life, yet he may never have admitted this prostatic problem to his wife despite his regular visits to a genito-urinary sfjecialist.
Also, men often contract gonorrhea from a dissolute evening at a sales convention in .1 distant city.
And gonorrhea, as well as other germs, ^can make an irritable prostate gland.
In such cases, not only is the marital act a painful process but the husband deliberately stays away from his wife lest he infect her, with his venereal disease. (.5) F'requently a husband may . bt* having an outside affair, so he
THURSDAY
7;00 Truth
Ch.
Turns
Or
7'30 Family Affair
8 00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Gr iff in FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
of
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm 3.30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7;00 Truth 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con-
Or
11:30 Love of Lite way 12:00 Noon News 8:30 Hogan'S 12:15 Farm News Heroes 12:25 Weather 9:00 Movie
12:30 Search 11.00 Final
1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Merv 1:30 World Gritttn
WITN Ch. 7
Me
-MRS. GILMER CROSS . Union, will be the featured
speaker. Mrs. Clahoun Johnson, Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, will be the inspirational speaker.
Mrs. Cross is chairman of the Christian World Missions Committee of Church Women United. She has served as a teacher at Samarcand Manor and af Lexington High School. In addition, she has been young peoples superintendent of the
THURSDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Daniel Boone
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show
12:30 Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The
7:25 Alex Dreier Munters 7:30 Today 5:30 Hazel
9:00 David Frost 6:00 Hunt-BrinK 10:00 It Takes 7:00 Real Me-
Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
Coys
7:30 Safari 8:30 Hall Fame
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
of
PLAZA
PTT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HELD OVER 2nd Great Week
Tin: vi: Alts I
i.T MOVIE!
\ \T \I.IE WOOD ItOBEItT Cl LI* Ei.i.iorr (;oiLD OY.W CANNON
It RESTRICTED
SHOWS SUN. 'THRU THUR. 2-4-8-8 &
FRI. & SAT. 2-4-^-10
MON. THRl' WED. l ,:W TIL 2 P.M.
is depleted of erotic ver\ e when he gets home.
That Too tired argument is a convenient device of men with paramours.
(6) .Some men labor under the false medical notion that they will deplete their sexual longevity unless they hoard their eroticism.
.A Catholic priest in Ohio once asked me to demolish this notion which had occurred in his Cana Conference forum Dr. Crane. he inquired, many of my parishioners ask me if there arent just so many rounds of sexual ammunition, and when the last round is expended. there arent any more. That is the reverse of medical facts, for exercise of glands, like exercise of muscles, produces increased output A cow thus gives* more milk with a 3rd calf than with her first, due to exercise of her udder, w hich causes hyperplasia and hypertrophy.
.So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents . (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. I
WN8E Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 News 7 :30 Pat Paulsen 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Young Americans 10.00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11.30 AAovie FRIDAY
7 00 Yogi Bear
8 00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Theatre 11 20 Kay Corner 11 30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4 00 Shadows 4 30 Voyage 5:30 Flinfstones 6:00 Batman 6 30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Brady Bunch
8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 News 11 30 First Person 12:00 Movie
THE POLL.OT\OH IB ^8.5 TZPDAy'.
/wS; THATS
I them 3 TiA/IES
ANC> &<V3-1 TA/IE IT CAsAE:
oua 3^ I
NEVeR MIND!.. Ill CABC< THEM {
CRES OF FREE PARKING
.Next; Mario Thomas as Jenny
GUNT lASIWQQD iSBACK AND BUmyNGAT BOM ENDS
TOfiaFEW,fi|^ DOliaRS ^ WIORE
Pnnts by TECHWCOUHI' ((i p) R.-re..as) thru UmtBd ArtwH
STARTS TODAY
COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:15-3:25-7:20 Phone 752-7649
m
14The Daily Renector. Greenvi/le. N. C.Thursday. March 12,* 1970
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 16th day of February, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. N.A.
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
ERNEST J. McLAWMORN, DECEASED.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON
Attorneys at Law
Feb. 1, 26; March 5. 12, 1670
I.I.VDRKRGII TO PUBLISH. DIARY (liarlos A Lindbergh, right, sits with William .luvanovioh, president of Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., at the Union League Club in New York. The company will publish Lindbergh's diary which he kept in the years leading up to
World War II and during the conflict. It will cover the period when Lindbergh was a leading opponent of American involvement in the war, a stand which prompted President Franklin Roosevelt and others to question his patriotism. (AP Wirephoto)
Four Persons Injured In Six Traffic Accidents Yesterday
Four persons were reported injured and more than $3,100 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
The heaviest damage resulted from a 9:45 a.m. collision on Cotanche Street 50 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection, and involved cars driven by Joy Norris Pate, 25, of Route 5, Greenville and Dalmar Lindon Cox. 69. of Greenville.
Officers, who charged Cox with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, reported Mrs. Pate and her four-year-old daughter were injured in the mishap.
Damage was placed at $600 to the Pate car and $500 to the Cox vehicle.
A passenger in a car driven by Larry Worth Vestal, 22, of Route 1, Jacks<mville was reported injured when the Vestal car collided with a vehicle driven by Ralph David Betesh, 20, of Brookley N.Y. about 9:45 p.m. at the Fifth and Meade Streets intersection.
Police, who charged Betesh with operating left of center, placed damage at $230 to the Betesh car and $550 to the Vestal auto.
Eric George SchanDelmeir, 20. of 503 East Ninth St.'was charged with failing to stop for a
SERVICES OFFERED ' SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Three burly traffic cops with army and hand-to-hand combat training have offered their services at a nominal fee to protect public or private functions from gate-crashing thugs." In a newspaper advertisement they said: We do not want to break any heads, but if anyone looks for trouble, well...
stop sign following investigation of an 11:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.
Police said the SchanDelmeier car collided with a car driven by William Ray Bunting, 29, of 1607 IxHigwood Dr. and caused an estimated $400 damage to the Bunting carand about $175 damage to the SchanDelmeier vehicle.
No charges were made when vehicles driven by Gabrilla Olivera, 2605 East 10th St. and Edward Mayhew Haddock, 17, of 2509 Jefferson Dr. collided on 10th Street. 100 feet West of the Williams Street intersection about 8:15 a.m.
Damage was set at $400 to the Olivera car and $25 to the truck drivep by Haddock.
A pedestrian, Linwood Worthington. 33. of 1002 Van-Nortwick St. was injured when struck by a car driven by Joseph Thomas Sellers Jr., 21, of Statesville at 8;06 p.m. at the Greene and Martin Streets intersection.
No charges were made by , investigators who reported an estimated $25 damage resulted to the Silers auto.
Worthington was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of leg injury.
Again no charges were placed following investigation of a 3:55 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 200 feet South of the 10th Street intersection.
Police reported a car driven by David Loren Gradis, 21, of 2003 Forrest Hill Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Hubert Allen Smith, of Route 10, Greensboro.
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Carr, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said George Carr to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of Feb., 1970. Matthew Carr, Executor 803 Joyner Street Ayden, N.C.
R.B. Lee ;
Attorney
Feb. 26; March 5, 12, 19, 1970 -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Lela Scott, this is to notify all persons having .Idims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 16th day of February, 1970. Grade AAoye, Executrix of the estate of Lela Scott 1308 A Mills Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.
Feb. 19, 26; March 5, 12, 1970
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linwood A. Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said rstate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 12, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of March, 1970. Alma H. Haddock, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 427 Greenville, N. C.
March 12, 19, 26, April 2, 1970.
Damage to the Smith car was set at $25 while damage to the Gradis car was set at $200.
//
Thank You Mrs Dixon, for Always
Paying Me On My First Call
NOTICE
In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Henry Peel of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John Henry Peel to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney within six (6) months from date of the publication of thisnoticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 19th day of February, 1970.
G'orgia Elizabeth Peel, Administratrix Everett S, Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 19, 26, March 5 and 12
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Si|ihtI;i>. Miiich II. I'.li'l IO:INI a.iii
BOB co(;(;iNs
(Him .'NWiimp R(L. I miles North III (ii eeiix ille. Turn left off Hetliel Highway.
I li actors and eqiiipnient and oilier miscellaneous farm ci|iiipinciit.
'<ale Ciinducted By: ^
(ii (MMivilif' Livestock sales
(ioiinaii Divon Melxin Owens
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday. March 17 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 Implements. Wayne Implement. Inc.. Goldsboro. N.C., South on Hwy. 117. phone 734-42.34.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY1967 Sprite, must sell, new 1078 cc engine with new transmission * and clutch, immaculate in every respect for ccrilector. 1 owner, going into service, $1,100. 758-2439.
CHEVROLET1966 Impala, 2 dr., radio, heater, power steering, very clean, asking wholesale price, 758-1767.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala convertible, 18,000 miles, extra clean, 758-1863.
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ERNEST J. McLAWHORN,
Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 20, 1970, or this
CHEVY II 1965 Nova, 4 dr., automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, just like new, $895. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
ADS GET RESULTS!
Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
PONTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new, coupe, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console,- Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost. rown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
- Autos For Sale
CADILLAC1962, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, will sell wholesale. Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.
CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmissitm, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean , car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
HE MAY not say so very often, but your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact that most of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collecL--
HES GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give him full profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys life.
ALSO, they enable him to keep the othei* half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him on collection days!
No one else delivers so much for so little, as does your news-
PONTIAC1968 Bonneville, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, factory air conditioning, immaculate, priced to sell at $2695. Stock No. B690. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.
PONTIACBonneville, fully equipped including air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission, V8, this car is loaded. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
41MCA1964 1000. $200. 752-4262.
paper boy!
PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, power steering, automatic transmission, console shift, and bucket seats. Asking $2300 or small equity and assume loan. Call 756-5234.
OLDSMOBILE1968 98 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc.. 758-1123.
ENGLISH FORD 1962,
straight shift, reasonable, call 752-2805 after 6 p.m.
FORD1969 Torino GT, must sell, shipping overseas. Call D(xiglas Harrington 758-4900.
GRAND PRIX 1970, $1,000 off, 4,100 miles, 752-3376.
FORD1961 automatic, just inspected and brakes overhauled, $175. 752-7404.
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 .dr., hdtp.,390engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smiti-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., air, radio, power steering, new points, plugs, filters, low mileage on tires, excellent condition, 758-4791 after 5:30 p.m.
THE DAIlV REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.
hmeODY
WALKS AWAY
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, auUxnatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver finish with black vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr..
OPEL 1968 Kadett Rallye, disc brakes and all available options, low mileag, still in warranty, $1650 or will trade for larger car. 752-2600 after 6 p.m.
from those
USED CARS TODAY!
TOYOTA 1969 Corona Deluxe,
6.000 miles, automatic, 4 dr.; Roadrunner 1969, with less than
4.000 miles, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, bucket seats, power steering; Dodge 1968 Charger,| 383 high performances automatic, 17,(XX) miles, power steering. Will sell at wholesale prices. Dealer no. 2346. Tingents Used Cars, 758-1809.
'VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 after 6 pm.
3 Chevy II Nova elation wagon, cylinder, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, radio.
VOLKSWAGEN1968 Deluxe
Sedan, automatic stick shift, original white, radio, heater, white wall tires. 1 owner, $1595. Stock No. 4093. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756-1135.
47 Plymouth Valient Signant, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl, white wall tires. Sharp.
Trucks For Sale
47 Mustang 2 dr., hardtop, 249 engine, floor shilt, 3-speed, radio, white wan tires, new blue finish. PRICED TO SELL
CHEVROLET1968 ton pick
up. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
Cycles For Sale
M Montego * dr., 4 cylinder, select-shift transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, medium blue finish with matching 'ntenor. One local owner NOW ONLY
$i.>ri
HONDA 1965 305 CC, 756-5655 after 5 p.m.
M Mercury Parklane 2 dr., hardtop, 390 engine, select-shift transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, factory air condition, tinted glass, white wall tire factory warranty, red finish with white vinyl interior. ONLY
|259.'>
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
16 FT. SAMSON FIBERGLASS boat. $125. 752-6960.
44 Ambassador OLP 4 dr., 290 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, AM radio, white wall tires. Extra Nice, ONLY
$219.)
'44 Plymouth Fury III, 2 dr., hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, silver with black interior. Extra clean. ____
$2195
17 SHOUP, EQUIPPED WITH fiberglass bottom, horn, running lights, stop light, 2 twelve gallon cruise tanks, 100 hp Mercury motor and trailer. Call 752-6025.
47 Pontiac Bonnevillo, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, factory air condition, vinyl interior, gold, black vinyl interior.
$179.5
OPPORTUNITY
45 Chevrolet 4 cylinder, straight drive, blue, 1 owner.
SIHN)
45 Mercury Parklane 4 dr., hardtop, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, white wall tires, tan finish. Extra Sharp! ONLY
$ I 29.5
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Lincoln-Mercury-Americ an Motors - GMC Trucks
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
( LASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hdto., air condition, radio, white aU til
wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car,, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
It's Spring!
Get your Car in tune
with the times!
' The longer you put off a tune-up, the more your car will be missing, and missing, and missing. Make today your day for our limited-time Spring Service Special. Nobody who wants carefree driving can'walk away from this low i>rice;
SERVICE SPECIAL
includes
scope engine plugs points condenser
& minor adjustments
$
most models
15
50
6 cylinder
N^ODY
WALKS AWAY^
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Avenue
Lincoln - Mercury - GMC - American Motors 2*201 Dickinson Ave. 56-H59
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT
You Are Cordially Invited
Female Help Wanted.
To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own businoss. 'Mavo you ovor considorod going Into businoss for yourself, but hesitated bocausa of questions like thtsoT
BOOKKEEPERS
Can I Bo Successfuir
Mow Much Can I MakaT
What Should I InvostP - How Do I <3o About Itt
Exporioncod businoss counselors will bo happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the
SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE
A job opportunity Is waiting for you at National Boat Work. We are looking for a 'head bookkeeper for a 2 girl accounting office. Call Mrs. Daniels, Personnel Mgr. today, in strick confidence and arrange for a personal Interview.
South Evans and 244 By-Pass
Thursday, March 12
National Boat Works Inc.
714 Albermarle Greenville. N. C.
6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. stop In andt.got the facts without obligation. If Inlorostod, but unable to attend, contact Oary Ruffncr, 75S-4203, Oroonvillo, N. C.
AVON
DAY NURSERY
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. 7::i H.m. to 6 p.m., 6 weeks to 4 ycjirs. hot meals, baby food, diapers furnished. 7.52-27:13.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
Brighten Up Those Winter Days! Meet friendly people serve them AVON'S GUARANTEED COSMETICS Choose your hours. Call now Mrs. Willfa Wooten. Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville. N. C. 27834, 758-2444.
Women Wanted
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED PEKINGNESE, 10 montlLS old, $35. See at Forbes Trailer Park, Lot 17.
CLIPPING AND GR<X>MING, Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681.
HONDA 1968 90, LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.
TOY POODLES, BLACK, 2 male, 1 female, $125. 746-3092.
Experieiicod programmers $K.iMMi to 112,000, 1 year
minimum experience An equal opportunity employer IMioiie .Mr. Jim Hannah (010 7.>N-:tioi
From .Mar. 0-i:i. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. If intert'sted in training See ad under Instruction
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help
WORK PART TIME WHILE your children are in school. Flexible hours, Write Hours, Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE
lady to care for infant, 5'day week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in my home or yours. References required. 752-3248.
WANTED: WAITRESS FOR Colonial Heights restaurant. 752-6778 or 756-4345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16' ECHO-CRAFT, 7 FT. beam, 70 hp Mercury motor, Cox trailer, first $500. Motor needs some work. Call 756-2208 after 6 p.m.
BAR AND LOUNGEDINING and dancing, Vz block from University. Reducing and figure salon, plenty (tf paricing. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
MOREHEAD CITY High fashi(i dress shop. $100,000 yearly. Established 15 years. Write Fashion, Box 1967, Greenville!
COMBINATION GAS BUSI-neisstap roomgr<x:eries. All equipment for sale, building leased. Will sell at' inventory. 746-3870 after 4:30 p.m.
Now-40% more power for finding the fun spots.
40% more power from a 96 HP overhead cam engine. Packs your camper to out-of-the-way places at up to 25 miles per gallon economy.
. The #t Selling Import Truck
Service availabfe at Holt Oldsmobile and NaUonwide.
Drive a Datsun...
then decide at:
Holt Oldsmobile, Inc
101 Hooker Road
HOLT
WEEK END VALUES THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
'49 Cutlass Holiday Coup*, light blue, all normal factory options low mileage, factory warranty.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
'44 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, VS, automatic transmission. Clean. OUR EXTRA SPECIAL at
'4S Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., hardtop, ivory, gold vinyl top, all normal factory options, factory air, vary - low mileage, 1 local owner, factory warranty. Lika new.
$845
'43 Comet 2 dr., A real buy.
$395
$2995
'43 Ford Fairlane 4 dr., ONLY
$395
'4S Opel Cadet, 1 owner, extra clean. REDUCED
$1425
'43 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., A Real Beauty.
'47 Volvo, red, factory air, economy plus, you must see this one.
V .
'43 Rambler 4 dr.
$745
$395
$1595
'44 Olds Jetstar M, sedan, belga, 1 owner. REDUCED
'42 Olds M sedan, A Fine Buy
$595
$1395
'42 Buick Le Sabre 4 dr., hardtop. Don't Pass Up This Pricel
'44 Buick station wagon, whita, all normal options plus air condition. REALLY NICE.
$395
$1865
'42 Ford /% ton Pick-up, extra good condition.
'4S Chevrolet Bal Aire 2 dr., V-S, automatic transmission. Priced to sell.
$895
$695
'42 Pontiac Bonneville coupe..
$695
'45 Falcon station wagon. ONLY
$795
'42 Cadillac 4 dr., light blue.
'45 Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger station wagon, light blue. Areal Buy, ONLY
$1095
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
lUl lf(K>KERRD. PHOINE 756-3115
DATSUN
F.AST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALEK" DEALER 2827
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. March 12.197015Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day
To>put the Daily Reflector want dds to work for you
Look!
l^KDKOOM. CKNTHAL
^ DCKITrnf hf;it.lt,ath.livin.din.nRroom.
Mr S ^lO^A/ Tn \A/QDT OdS or fCCIM I h<mso with the foUouing ad kitchen 1411 Allen St.. 7.% 4703.selling fo.r your neighbor.
.Mr Hardee said.
"1 rented it first day ad ran Dial 752-6166
*Pay later when we bill you
EMPLOYMENT
FARMS
Miscellaneous For l^ale
PROFESSIONAL
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
Office Space For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
Female Help Wanted
F'arms For Lease
WANTED: LADY FOR PART time help in office of farm supply store. Will train right person. Give age and working experience. Write P.O. Box l\76a
5,000 LBS. TOBACCO lease. Call 756-2704.
FOR
FOR SALE
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH
good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-Zags. and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.
Ilrooks & Crisp
VhIii S| \ irr
Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc.
\m; i>i:i.i\ i:r
1 Dl'PLEX APARTMENT Ikhisc. 1 private apartment in rear of lot block from
I niveVsity .Ml apartments furnished 403 Holly St Call 756-12fio
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St.. next to Social Security Building. M, E. Sutton 753-6121.
MR. EMPLOYER:
Let us find the qualified help you need. All applicants screened. No charge. Call Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
.MAIDS CP TO 112.5 \VK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW: Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent; rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.
N.Y.C. 10018
.Miscellaneous For Sale
2 mi. East HiWay 3*4 Greenville, N.C.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenvilles only soft flow covering specialist!
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, repossessed with new machine guarantee. Excellent condition. Assume small monthly payments. Call 752-6808 or come by Greenville Branch, 307 S. Washington St.
HEAL ESTATE
ONE 3 BEDROOM-COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Call 758-3276
AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM. UP stairs apartment, carpeted stove and refrigerator furnished $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.
OIL TRUCK, 800 GALLON capacity, all equipment in excellent condition, $700 firm. 756-5400. *
for better buvs
UpholsteryService. C day^ 758-15(15 nite.
in
real estate ,
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
List Your Property With U
313 Cotanche PL B 3911 Night PL 2 4409
RENt'ALS
Tn,I ,E HS. LAW N MOW E RS.
aireators. lawn rakes. (Klgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 7.56-;i862
NO
DOGS...
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial .ser\ice. utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 7.52-6163 day or 7.58 4704 night.
WANTED
Wanted To Buv
SCHOOLS
WANTED
WANTED: USED BUNK BEDS or youth beds In good condition Call 758-1271 or 752-6529 after 5 p m.
Men Wanted
l-',\perieiieed programmers SK.iMMi to $12.0011. 1 year
minimum experience An equal opportimitv employer IMione .Mr. Jim Hannah <111 in 7.5K-:J4oi
Kroni .Mar. 0-i:i. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. If interested in training see ad under Instruction".
LITTLE USED'ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slid^ tray' magazines. Cost about $2(X) new. S75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.
IBM SELECTRIC, $295. 752-4661.
LIKE NEW,
Apartments For Rent
1968 KENMORE WASHER, for immediate sale. $75. Call 756-4473.
Houses For Sale
S.
or cats or laopsrds or oclota or rhinos or giraffes.
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar^- Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.
1614 S. GREENE ST., 5 rooms. $4100. 205 Greenfield
Blvd.. 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W,. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
We loveem all but we love people moet.
Men and Women Wanted to train to b*eome computer pmgraminers. Jobs arranged. KxeellenI salaries diuiiig and after training.
B.tXK) TOBACCO STICKS, WILL pay $20 pcr thousand Call 758 4945
Wanted To Lease
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23..500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90. Married couples. 704-C E. 3rd St., 752-4717.
Our maintenance juat can't handle pete and keep the premleee spot* lese. If that doesnt bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
.Must relocate
WANTED: 30.000 LBS. TOBACCO. will pay 11 cents f>er lb. 752-5567 or 758-2996.
WANT TO LEASE PEANUT acres Call 752-5567 or 758-2996
Call .Mr. Jim Hannah (1119) T.'yH-JlUl .Mai-. 9-13. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
! PART TIME sales;.' Teachers! Managers!* And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to$200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest' producers of * personal motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301 Greenville or phone 752-4243.
1 COMPLETE SET OF BEAMS. Contact Dillon Foskey, 758-3992 after 3 p.m.
G. E.' REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $65 . 752-6290.
IN
E C U. STUDENT . DOR-
mitory approved rental
refrigerators. Contact Fisher Appliance and. Furniture, 752-
:1609.
9.(XK) BTU COOLERATOR AIR conditioner, used only 2 months. $175. Call 746-4268 after 5 p.m..
LOST AND FOUND
LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, Ayden. 746-3376 or 746-6486.
LOSTGRAY TABBY CAT expecting kittens. Call 7.58-3758 after 6 p.m.
AYDEN
702 Snow Hill St.
:i bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air. carpet and drapes, carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700 *
ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376.
Plus sports cantar, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, ate.
6REENVILIE S MARK Of DISTINCTION
If experienced programmer sei* our ad in "Help Wanted.
WANTED: APPROXIMATELY 6.(MK) lbs tobacco to be moved in Pitt Co.. will pay 15c per lb Call collect 827 .5385 Pine Tops
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
spf:cial notices
W ANTED: BY JULY 1. 3 OR 4 bedroom house in good neigh-iKJrhood Call 758-1748 Mon thru Fri.. 9 a.m to 4 p.m.
MONEY WANTED. WILL PAY 8 percent interest. Write Interest, Box 1192, Greenville.
Cl.ASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
SENTRY SAFES
MOBILE HOMES
WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN Farm Supply. Good job for person with farm back ground. No phone calls please. Come by Iiil F('X Service. Greenville
M obile For Rent
FARM^EQUIPMENT
SPRING SPECIALS
IMitw l*oiiits-llx of 6-
These Safes .\i-e Certified Ul. Labil Em- Fire lrotectioii
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile* homes arid spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842. -
.505 Colonial St.
New 3 bedroom, living room. I'; bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$18,.500.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 7S6-4800
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
1 LASSIFIEI) DISPLAY
HARDWARE
HOOFINC;
STORM WINDOWS & rXJORS ' AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.5--6II6
$99 UP
12 .WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.
CALL
Chester Stox
746-6116 or 746-3308
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. unfurnished, close uptown and close to college. $40 per month. 758-1246 day or 758-1523 nite.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 401 Jarvis St.. 1 block from college, call 752-3546 after 5 p.m.
I to d SI l.s_*
I-Old Plow .Sliins-Kox of 6-$ll.70 I-tod 'IVaclor Radio I'tird 'IVaclor Radio $6(1 I'lu d Ti-actor Cab $.>(
Xuthori/.ed Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co _'(i I By -Pass (ireenville. N.C. l*lione 7.56-27.511'
79.50
I r
l AFF (TFFICE
211 F.. .51 h .St.
EQUIP.MENT
7.52-217.5
10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR
conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in city, 756-5851.
IF YOUR MOWER NEEDS servicing see us, we know mowers. Lawn Boy Mowers. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND 1 produce case with companion box. Call 752-6943.
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROQM, \h baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, powder room, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 2 car garage, fully carpeted, brick home. E. Wright Rd.. near Eastern Elementary School, $32,500. 752-7385 after 5 p.m.
Buildings For Rent
OLD LONDON INN
27tO S:MEMORl.\I. DRIVF
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, IN good condition. Call 752-4412.
FARMS
Farms For Lease
8.000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, 10c per lb. An additional
8.000 lbs. or 16,000 lbs. also available. Contact Harold J. Briley, Rt. 1, Box "63, Grimesland. 752-6557 around 11 p.m.
COLLECTION SCARCE MINT stamps. France, Germany, Japan, etc. 1969 catalog value $1,380. Price $350. Also duplicates Ryukya and Japan, catalog value $470., price $175. Both groups $5(X). Call 756-0906 for appointment.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12
wide. 3 bedroom. 1*2 baths. 752-5176,'Ivey Coward.
SEE THESE
327 Clairmont Circle $15,700.00
3 ROOM AND BATH, COM-pletely furnished, all utilities furnished. Located near new Post Office, $125 per mo. 758-1446.
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.
Houses For Rent
NICE COUNTRY HOME, NEAR Grimesland. Call 758-3071.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
2 BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, 207 N. Summitt St., $65. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
.MALK and FKMAI.E:
Department Stores
of
.rx iff ffptillg
tlif foiiiitrxs leading self-t>partnif*nt stores is now ac-applifatins for
kxi*frifncf:i>
Dept. Managers
and
DEPT. MANAGER TRAINEES
for our NEW GHKENVTLLE STORE
i.iiifiis. Domestif. Curtains. Piece Cioods. .Automotive. .Sporting (ioods. Womens F'ashions, Childrens Wear. .Men and Roys' Wear. Hous* w ares. Gift wares. Toys. Garden Snpplifs. Cosmetics and Beauty .\ids._
FHOFESSIONAL
115 S. Woodlaw n Ave. $12.000. 1119 S. Washington St. $9,600
HOOVER VACUUM cleaners, upright or cannister. Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.
William Nobles
.Sni*\ <y ing (row
\ll |yp*s of surveying 7.AS-
MIX illf. .N. C.
Includes All-Costs Call us for an appointment
Bowen Realty and Loan
7 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, central heat, completely renovated, convenient location, call 746-6784.
Rowen RIdg.212 W. 5th St. 7.52-7191 FN es 752-2698
4 I
SERVICE DIREfH'ORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3(X)2 E. 10th 758-4414
BOYD'S
TWO STORY 5 BEDROOM white frame home, 404 Elizabeth St., with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, $12,000. 3 bedroom house with 1 bath, living room, kitchen, 804 W. 5th St., $7,000. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bediooms unfurnished or complete! / furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Office Space For Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
Appliances
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i:\f<llfiit Starting Salary ('oiii|irfhfnsivf F'ringf B*nffit Program WtHidfrfid OpiNirtiinitx to Train for Store .Management .SplfHdid Working Conditions
.Apply in l*ersoii
TO ,MK. J.AMES M,\L(>NFY THURSDAY & FKID.AY, .M ARCH 12. 12 I A.M. TO 5 P..M. .AT THE E.MPLOYMENT SFCUKITY COMMISSION 1002 South Fvaiis St., (ireenville King> IVrsoi.iiel .Manager will b* interviewing . NO F'F:f: l.isifd .N. Y. Stock F:\fhange - .An Flqaal Opportunity F:m-ploycr__
Septic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning minor repairs |la\* truck-will 'Travel 7.>8-:iS.5 .Sinipson, ,N'. C.
BY BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458.
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 baths brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-2016 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM FLRNLSHEI) apartment. $125. 2 bedriMim
uniurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E 3rd St.. call M. E Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick IS to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade .St. 756-3175
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Ni^t
.MISCELLANEOUS
CABINETS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.
PLUMBING
Tetterton
i'tihiiioi
Makers
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. ,Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
1.501 FVANS ST
7.56-4700
S^ING MACHIN ES MACHINE
HEATING
SEWI.NC; service, only S3.7.5. guaranteed. 758-25:15.
REPAIR All work
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County
- Free estimates gladly given
General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
' Seat Covers $20 Up oreenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
HOME IMPROVEMENT
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce 752-4074
PAINTING ^ WALLPAPEkiNo By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
, 756-47.58
THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Thferes no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.
summer comfort
starts here... RIGHT NOW!
Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort
Cool comfort, round the clock. For sleeping, eating, playing. Takes a lot of the fatigue out of housework, too. It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.
Thats Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing eLse does S mtrch, tor so fittte cost.
And NOW IS the time tor lowest prices, between seasons. tor prompt installation. No waiting list, so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.
Start by getting our price. No obligation. Just call. YOUR CERTIFIED
LENNOX
AIR CONDITIONINO M
DEALER
General Heating
I HM Evans St.
752-4187.-/
.\L\I.K and EE.M.XLE
c*s
Department Stores
IS PRESENTLY AC'CEPTI.N(; .\PPI.IC,\TIONS FOR PEH-.M.WENT POSITIONS IN ITS NEVV
GREENVILLE STORE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
.MfMis Wear - Boys Wear - Linens - Domestic Curtains - Yard Goods --Girls and Infants Wear - Foundations - Lingerie - Hosiery. Candy and Stationery -- Blffuses.' Sweaters, Skirts - Handbags and .Accesories - < ill wear - Housewares - (arden Supplies - Toys - Sporting Goods - .Automotive Supplies - Hardware and Paint - Lamps - Rugs and Floor Covering - Cosmetics and Beauty Aids.
CLERICAL POSITIONS
.Service desk, receiving and marking, and many others.
-Ibgiilai Full Time Position: 5 days. 35 hours per week. 7 hours per day. Monday through
.Sa(iirdu>. (hie day off during the week.
Itrgiilar Part-time Positions Evenings. Monday through Saturday.,
F'.\i-cllnt employee benefits; splendid working conditions.
j-lnimediate employee discpunt.
APPLY IN PERSON
To Mr. James Maloney
Thursday and Friday, March 12, 13. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 1002 South Evans St, Greenville
KINGS Personnel Manager will be Interviewing ... NO FEES
at the
ListedN.Y. Stock Exchange-An Equal OpporUuiity Employer
l_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12.1970
Coach McGee To Speak At Boys' Club Dinner
Mike McGee, head football coach at East Carolina University, is to be the keynote speaker at the second annual meeting and dinner of the Boys Club of Greenville,
The benefit dinner, to be held at 7:00 p.m. March 25 at Aycock Junior High School is open to the public. Tickets for the dinner are $5 per person. Funds raised from the dinner will be used to help expand the growing activities of the Boys Club, now just more than a year old.
More than 200 boys are active in this program, which is supported primarily from funds and facilities made possible by public and business support.
Anyone wishing to purchase a ticket for the dinner-speech annual meeting event is asked to contact the Boys .Club by telephoning 758-4029. Director Dick Ullom or Assistant Director Dave Wilcox will make arrangements to provide tickets for any caller.
In addition, any of the
Kidnapers Call Awaited
SAO IAl'LO. Brazil (AP) Police expressed belief today I hat the kidnapers of Japans consul-general in Sao Paulo uould surface soon with de-inand.s for release of jailed terrorists in return for the envoys lreecii>m.
A widespread dragnet has failed so far to turn up any trace of the abductors of 56-year-old Nohuo Okuchi. who was hauled from his limousine Wednesday.
Five terrorists armed with submachine guns kidnaped Okuchi and drove away with him in a small sedan after releasing his Japanese chauffeur Unharmed. Police assumed that the kidnapers were antigovernment terrorists seeking the freedom of jailed comrades.
Last September, terrorists kidnaped j^.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick in Rio de Janeiro and held him for several days until the Brazilian government allowed 15 political prisoners to 90 to Mexico.
I.ist Wednesday, terrorists in Guatemala abducted U.S. diplomat Sean M. Holly and held him for 38':.. hours until Guatemalan authorities freed three leftists and let them fly to Mexico.
Expect Million Expo Visitors
CHICAGO, 111. (AP) More than a million overseas visitors are expected to view Japans Expo 70, the first Asian international exposition.
Hiroshe Ueda, director of the Japan National Tourist Organization office in Chicago, said to facilitate a smooth visit, hotel accommodations and local transportation should be booked in advance through an Ameri-. can tour operator.
However, Ueda said, the Japanese people are known for their organizing skill and efficient handling of tour groups so that all visitorsdespite their numberscan be assured of a pleasant reception .and visit if they plan their trip sensibly.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Rain ending Friday and turning colder Saturday. Fair and quite cool Sunday and Monday.
following' persons may be contacted for tickets: Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Austin Britt, Marvin Blount, Jr., Dr. Andrew Best, Rev. Russell Davis, Colonel A E Dubber, Tom Forman, Bill Gleiin, William Glidewell, Howard Hodges, Jr., Wally Howard, Curtis Hendrix, Dr. Leo Jenkins, John Jones, Rev. Tom Loftis, Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Dean James Mallory, W. Lee Miles, Johnny May, Henry Morris, Dr. Philip Nelson, Charles Pope, Jr., Tom R. Quinn, Jerry Raynor, J. H. Rose, Max Stephenson, Jerry Sutherland,
Jimmy Sutton, Mrs. Lindsay. Savage, S. M. (Booger) Scales. Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. JosepiT Squires, Dr. Donald Tucker, W. C. Taylor, Bill Talton, Clarence Tugwell, Julian Vainwright, Gene Ward, Raymond Williams or Warren Whitehurst.
Visitors are also encouraged to make a tour of the Boys Club facilities, located at the site of the former West Greenville Presbyterian Church on Skinner Street and the Moyewood Branch located at the Old County School Bus Garage in Moyewood.
Down Payment Is Big Obstacle
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPDMany a would-be homeowner today wonders if he ever will move into that drea-m house.
Hes ready for home ownership. He has a good income; good prospects. But hes caught in a vicious circle.
He can carry a good sized monthly paymenthes probably paying plenty for rent anyway. The down payment is another story, however. Thanks to spiraling land and building costs, and to tight money, a big cash down payment is the rule today and it is a major obstacle to - home ownership for the average family.
Average Cost $30,000 The average house qow costs $30,000, although it isnt always easy to find the one you want, where you want it, with a price tag this low..-To purchase it may well require a down payment of 25 to 30 per cent. This means a cash outlay of $7,.500 to $9,000 or more, not counting the money needed for closing costs, the move itself and the inevitable purchases required for a new home.
Such a nest ~egg takes some saving, particularly when just Ifving costs so much and when the costs of home owning go up and up even as a family waits and saves.
The answer?
For some families, it could be private mortgage insurance, first introduced in 1957, and now offered by 10 or a doeer firms across the country. It is not available directly to the home buyer, but through savings and loan associations, commercial banks, insurance companies and mortgage bankers.
Max Karl, president of Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corp.-, Milwaukee, largest of the private insurers, says such private programs irffer a way for the family with an adequate
monthly income, but with limited cash reserves, to obtain the necessary down payment.
Guarantees Tt>p 20 Per Cent Such plans, he explained, guarantee the top 20 per cent of a mortgage, with lenders accepting the guarantee in lieu of a portion of the down payment. This makes it possible for a family to buy a house with only 10 pier cent down.
Other Advantages The private insurers, he said, have a premium cost about half that of the FHA, and do not have the $30,000 loan restriction of the government program. In addition, he said, lenders find little of the red tape so often encountered when dealing with the government.
Since private companies place no ceiling on the amount of interest charged, Karl said, there is 'no need for discounts or extra closing costs, bften charged on loans with FHA or VA backing where the interest rate is limited by law. Such charges, since they are'not tax deductible, financially penalize the homebuyer, he said.
Storks Nest In Corkscrevr
Seaward Winds Ease Oil Fears
OFF THE LOUISIANA COAST (AP) Brisk winds blowing seaward brought hope today that a massive oil slick might spare coastal oyster beds and a wildlife refuge which is a winter home for hundreds of thou.sands of sea fowl,
Tbe slick escaped encircling Ijooms and barges Wednesday when high seas broke up the protective chain (thich had been containing most of it.
The oil was spewing from wells on a Chevron Oil (3o. platform. 30 miles out in the Gulf of .Mexico, where a month-long fire was put out Tuesday.
A company spokesman said the fire would be reignited if oil keeps moving to the oyster Ixids. TTie company also was ready if necessary to frighten the threatened birds away with explosive charges.
Interior Secretary Walter llickel arranged to inspect the oil-spewing platform today after a flight from Washington to New Orleans. Included in his parly was Dr. I>eslie L. Glasgow.
assistant secretary for Fish and Wild Life, Parks and Marirfe Kesources.
Chevron crews were kept at work through the night in an effort to repair breaks in the chain of booms linking barges carrying oil-skimming equipment.
High winds and choppy seas prevented the oil-skimming ves-.scls from operating Wednesday, and portions of the oil slick slithered past Breton Island the bird refugeand Grand Cosier Island into Chandeleur .Sound, where 400.0()0 acres of. rich oyster beds are located.
.Safety engineer Will Billon of Chevron said the oil flow was .still an estimated 18,000 to 30,000 gallons daily.
lie said that the retrieving devices.skimming the mixed oil and w ater into bargeshad been rec-overing about 8.5 per cent of the oil from the surface.
Earlier this week, a spokesman for the Louisiana Wildlife and Fi.sheries Commission said a million waterfowl were in the Breton Island area.
MODEST AND LOW-PRICED this three bedroom, one-story dwelling is estimated to cost under $19 000 to build in the high-priced New York City suburban area. Theres a one car garage which canbe expanded to two, large closets, an optional fireplace in the living r^m, and two terraces one in the rear, separated from the dining area by sliding glass doors; the other in the front, alongside
the main emrance. ^ ... ti. i.-. i u
Inside, a central foyer separates the living-dining area from the bedroom wing. The kitchen has a counter top range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and a spacious corner for informal dining. Off the kitchen is the laundry room, which also serves as a service entrance. There are bathrooms both in the
master bedroom and in the bedroom hall, ..... -.k i mx
The cottage-like exterior is of wood shakes, accented by vertical siding. Plan HA636P, with 1,185 square feet of living space, was designed by architect Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 Street, Jamaica, N.Y.
7.7 Million Pounds Of Bombs Nearby
U.S. Deaths In Vietnam Drop
Swamp
CORKSCREW SWAMP, Fla. (AP) More than 3,000 istorks have come to Corkscrew Swamp in the Everglades to raise families.
An airplane census announced by the Naples Chamber of Commerce placed the stork population in the cypress forest at 3,800.
Storks arrive annually at the 10,000-acre sanctuary, wie of the last remaining nesting areas for the vanishing long-legged bird. It is maintained by the National
Governor
Pick Protestant, Opens Growers Negro Officers Trade Fair
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) A Negro and a Protestant swept the student body election Wednesday at t^ie University of Notre Dame.
David M. Krashna, 21, a junior from Pittsburgh, became the first Negro elected student body-president at Notre Dame. Junior Mark E. Winings, 20, of El-wood, Ind., a Protestant who ran with Krashna, was elected vice president.
Notre Dame has 87 black students among 6,200 undergraduates. The enrollment is 96 per cent Roman Catholic.
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center
We are proud to have had a part in supplying the office, furniture and office machines for this great center.
C0-E-CO7
COUN^
amcff(^AMS^^rco. /
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says that 10 years ago few farmers thought the day would come when they could take their tobacco to the warehouse without grading and tying it.
Now, of course, that day has corne^ and you are selling your tobacco loose-leaf, Scott said Wednesday as he formally opened the Tobacco Growers Trade Fair at Rocky Mount.
He told the audience that during the three-day fair you will see what is new in the way of tobacco harvesting, production and marketing.
New President Bright Belt Ass'n
F^LEIGH (AP) Lawrence H. Wallace of Smithfield is* the new president of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, succeeding P. R. Floyd Jr. of Fairmont.
Other officers elected at a meeting in Raleigh earlier this week were John S. Watkins Jr., of Oxford, vice president; Mrs. Ann H. Flenqing of Henderson, secretary - treasurer; Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director, and Joyner and Howison law firm, Raleigh, general counsel.
Members of the association operate tobacco auction warehouses in the flue-cured producing region of the southeast.
traff'ic slows
HELSINKI (UPDThe Helsinki (population 530,000) Traffic Elepartmenf reports its trolleys and buses carried 126.8 millicm* passengers in' 1969, a decrease of more than 7 million from 1968.
By MICHAEL PU'TZEL SAIGON (AP) The total of U.S. combat deaths in Vietnam dropped to 88 last week, a reduction of 22 per cent from the previous weeks three-month high of 113. But the wounded total jumped 72 per cent, from 465 to 803.
The U.S. Commands weekly summary of casualties raised the total number of Americans reported killed in action in Vietnam to 40,846 since Jan. 1, 1961. A total of 269,099 Americans have been reported wounded, and another 1,363 are listed as missing or captured.
The allied commands claimed 2,105 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed last week, bringing the reported enemy total for the war to 607,886. The Saigon governments battle dead exceeded the U.S. total for the 42nd consecutive week, with 343 men reported killed and 742 wounded.
The U.S. Command reported three American helicopters were destroyed by ground fire Wednesday, including an OH58 Kiowa observation craft, the latest model chopper to join the Vietnam war. It was the first Kiowa loss reported.
The two-man ship was ot a reconnaissance mission over Bien Hoa Province just northeast of Saigon when it was hit and crashed. One of its crewmen was wounded.
The other two helicopters lost were an OH6 shot down in Tay Ninh Province, wounding three men, and an AHl Cobra gunship that went down southwest of Da Nang, killing one crew member and wounding the other.
Three other U.S. Army helicopters were' shot up Wednesday nightbut not destroyed
while trying to rescue wounded men of the Americal Division during a battle 12 miles south of Quang Ngai City.
'The U.S. infantrymen came under heavy mortar fire followed by a ground attack, U.S. headquarters reported. American infantrymen returned the fire and called in helicopter gunships.
One UHl helicopter sent in to evacuate the wounded was hit by enemy ground fire and one soldier aboard was killed, the U.S. Command said. Although damaged, the helicopter was able to return to its base.
Another helicopter was called in and also was hit. It landed at a landing zone nearby. About half an hour later, a third helicopter attempting to evacuate wounded was hit and forced to land nearby. That craft and its crew were retrieved during the night.
The second and third helicopters were marked with Red Crosses and were unarmed, U.S. spokesmen said.
The battle broke off after nearly three hours of fighting. In addition to the 'man killed aboard the helicopter, six Americans were wounded and two North Vietnamese were killed, the U.S. Command said.
Egg-Snatching Unlikely Sport
EISENSTADT, Austria (AP) A man trying to steal eggs from a neighbors hen coop fell off the ladder and died later in the hospital Of internal injuries.
Police said the man had no need to steal, but probably considered the egg-snatching a sport.
Israeli Jets Renew Raids
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli jets streaked across the Suez Canal today for the first time in six days, striking at Egyptian targets along the southeni sector of the waterway and penetrating up to 15 miles inside Egypt, Israeli spokesmen said.
, The military command said all planes returned safely following the 10-minute raid.
No Israeli air attacks across the canal have been reported since last Friday. Military observers say jets have been grounded by bad weather and poor visibility caused by desert, sandstorms.
In other action, Arab guerrillas wounded six Israeli soldiers today at the fog-shrouded northern end of the occupied Golan Heights. An Israeli spokesman said the body of one guerrilla and four mines were found after the attack; The mines were dismantled.
Firemen Quench Moonshine Fire
IRVINE, Ky. (AP) Irvine firemen found the unexpected when they were called to extinguish a blaze in a small outbuilding.
Officials said the building contained a three-gallon moonshine still and that artificial gas used ' to operate it exploded, touching off the fire.
GIRLS WANT SPORTS
NEW DELHI, India (AP) The girl students of a Calcutta college have threatened to complain to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi if cricket and soccer are not introduced in their college. They say they got the inspiration after reading reports of women playing soccer in the United States.
AURORA, Neb. (AP) How does a quiet little town react when word spreads that 1.7 million pounds of bombs ticketed for Vietnam are strewn at its doorstep by a train derailment?
It happened Wednesday to the central Nebraska town of Aurora; population 2,5(X). And the people reacted quietly, taking almost a ho-hum attitude.
Mrs. Robert Willis, who lives near the scene of the derailment at the edge of town, said:
**I suppose its normal to worry when you hear the word bomb, but there was no panic. People just figured it just happened and'there wasnt much danger.
The Willises were among several families who decided to leave their homes after a Burlington-Northern freight train derailed.
Thirty-four boxcars13 of
them loaded with 750-pound bombsleft the tracks when wheel trouble caused the cars to pile up like matchsticks, a railroad spokesman said. Damage was estimated at $1 million.
The big bombs, the type used in B52 bombers, were not armed or fused.
It didnt bother me to walk among the bombs, said Aurora School Supt. Robert Cothren. There were people all over the place ... No one seemed worried.
After conferring with officials of the Comhusker Army Ammunition Plant at nearby Grand Is-land, where the bombs were manufactured, Cothren ordered town schools closed for two days. '
A bomb team from Ft. Riley, Kan., arrived late Wednesday and assured the town there was no danger. - ^------
CONGRATULATIONS
Walter B. Jones
Alcoholic
Rehabilitation
Center
CONGRATUUTIONS
Walter B. Jones
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center
ALL of us from Taff Office & Equipment Co. are very proud to have taken a part in supplying office furniture, supplies and machines for this new complex.
TAFF OFFICE,
\ * *
&
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
ALL of US at Carolina
Dairies are very proud
and honored to have
taken a part in this great nevy center.
(UIKOUNA
I dairies
....J
\