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Weather
Generally fair and continued cold tonight. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
89fh Year
NO. 64
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1970
Page Landmark Suit Page SObituaries Page !Team
Milwaukee
For
1 6 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Crew AAutinied?
U.S. AAun.itBons Cargo Ship In
Cambodia V\^aters
No Explanation In Unanimous Action
High Court Says No To
Charlotte Pupil-Busing
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A skeleton crew of possibly mutinous merchant seamen apparently has seized control of an American munitions vessel and sailed into sheltered Cambodian waters in the Gulf of Siam.
The 7,600-ton Columbia Eagle was bound for Thailand with a load of 500-pound and 750-pound bombs when it was diverted from its charted course, the Pentagon said.
Twenty-four members of the ships 39-man crew were set adrift on open seas in two lifeboats, but were reported picked up by another munitions-car-rying cargo vessel en route to Thailand.
Stressing that it had only fragmentary information, the Pentagon said Sunday, It appears that the American cargo ship was diverted in international waters by persons aboard, possibly mutinous members Of the civilian crew.
The ship is owned by the Columbia Steamship Co. in Portland, Ore. Irving Thayer, president of the firm, said the vessel left the West Coast Feb. 20. Its crew consisted entirely of U.S. citizens, including six naturalized Poles, Filipinos and Australians, he said.
The vessel was kept under surveillance in the Gulf of Siam by Navy aircraft and the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Mellon.
Most of its early information, the Pentagon said, came from the Rappahannock, the cargo vessel that reported picking up the 24 crew members Saturday.
There was no clear, immediate indication when the ship actually was seized.
Officials said they were unable to provide any information about the other 15 crew members who presumably remained aboard the 25-year old World War Il-era Columbia Eagle when it sailed into Cambodian waters and lay near a small island west of Sihanoukville.
It also was unclear whether the captain of the Columbia Eagle, 51-year old Donald A. Swann of Portland, Ore., was still with his ship.
One naval source familiar with message transmissions from the Columbia Eagle and the Rappahannock said there has not been a word that indi-
Tobacco
Talking
Discussion on the prospects of an earlier opening for this years flu-cured tobacco markets will highlight a meeting for tobacco growers in the Eastern Belt tomorrow morning at the American Legion Building behind the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
J. C. Galloway, president of the county Bureau, pointed out that the purpose of the meeting, set for 10 a.m., is to afford growers an opportunity to express their views concerning a partial earlier opening.
Flu-cured growers will discuss a resolution passed by voting delegates at the annual tobacco meeting last November which called for the earlier opening.
The Warehouse Association has worked out a selling time schedule for a partial earlier
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court declined unanimously today to speed school desegregation in Charlotte, N.C., via a massive busing plan.
The court gave no explanation as it rejected a request by civil rights lawyers for reinstatement of the busing order, entered Feb. 5 by Judge James B. McMillan but stayed March 5 by an appeals court.
The appeals courts stayand thus the Supreme Courts decisionapplies only to the portion
of McMillans order which concerns busing. Other desegregation measures ordered by McMillan, including rezoning of school districts, are left intact with their original deadlines April 1 for elementary schools and May 4 for junior and senior high schools.
The dispute is scheduled to be argued before the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va., April 9.
Judge McMillans busing plan would have added at least 14,000 students to the 23,000 children
already bused to school in ('har-lotte.
They would have criss-crossed the city in a school-pairing arrangement. averaging up to two and a half hours a day in transit.
School officials had told the court they dont have the money to buy the buses that would be needed
Prior to todays ruling, the Supreme Court has methodically cut down efforts to delay desegregation. In this term it ordered full speed ahead in 30
Mississippi districts. 14 additional Southern districts, in Oklahoma City, and last Monday in Memphis.
The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund had accused Charlotte school officials of open defiance of desegregation orders
Fund officials had said that unless federal district judges like McMillan are upheld on appeal there was little likelihood that the rights of black children to attend integrated schools, which were first declared by the
Supreme Court in 1954. will be little more than an unrealized ideal.
The motion to reinstate Judge McMillans busing order was presented to Chief Justice War ren E. Burger last week, since he has jurisdiction over federal courts in North Carolina.
Burger turned the request over to the entire court, which discussed the issue at a hastily scheduled secret conference last Friday. The motion was denied this morning in a one-sentence ruling
MUTllVY SHIP IVIap locates Sihanoukville in southwestern Oambodia where the cargo ship Columbia Eagle is reporte<l laying at anchor. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Reds Ignore Withdrawal
cates any violence in the incident. The Pentagon said no distress call was received from the Columbia Eagle.
But the New York Times reported in todays editions that officials had disclosed a message from the Columbia Eagle saying men with guns, had taken over the ship.
The Times also said government officials, who refused to be identified, had indicated in Washington that on the basis of information available it appeared the Columbia Eagle's seizure was linked with peace movements in the United States.
'The Times account said officials reported growing evidence that the ringleaders tricked 24 crewmen into abandoning ship with a homb scare, then forced the other crew members at gunpoint to head for Cambodia in an effort to embarrass President IMixon.
The Pentagon declined comment on the Times reprx't.
Thayer said the only information he had about the incident was being provided by the Navy.
A State Department spokesman said, meantime. Charge dAffaires Lloyd M. Rives had been instructed to seek the assistance and cooperation of the Cambodian government to get the ship back.
Whatever early details were available apparently came in messages from the Rappahannock, which Navy sources said
picked up the crewmen around the mouth of the Gulf of Siam, due south of the tip of South Vietnam.
The 24 crew members who were picked up in intematicxial waters reportedly informed the civilian master of the Rappahannock that there had been a *homb scare aboard the Columbia Eagle, the Pentagon statement said.
These crew members of the Columbia Eagle expressed the belief that their ship was continuing to its destination to Satta-hip with the 15 crew members aboard.
Later, the Pentagon said, it was learned the Columbia Eagle had diverted her course and had moved into territorial waters of Cambodia.
Although Pentagon spdtes-men said they could not state definitely, they surmised the munitions aboard the Columbia Eagle were destined for U.S. Air Eorce bombers operating from Thailand against targets in Vietnam and Laos.
The Columbia Eagle is one of about 175 civilian cargo ships a Military Sea Transportaticm Service spokesman said are under charter to haul military cargo.
Though under military charter, a ship like the Columbia Eagle is officered by civilians and has no naval complement.
All we do is put the cargo on and tell them where to go, an IVISTS spokesman said.
Public Protests Mount
Cambodian Your TaxeS Deadline; Pay For . .
Growers To Be Earliar Sailing
market opening, Galloway added, and growers in this belt (Eastern) are urged to come out and express their desires for this opportunity to sell their tobacco earlier.
The Bureau president said that market opening dates are set by the Warehouse Association and U. S. Department of Agriculture, usually honoring recommended dates submitted by the 35-member Tobacco Advisory Committee.
Galloway pointed out that Alex Allen <rf Farmville is a member of the committee. Representatives froni all aspects of the flu-cured tobacco program will be at the meeting tomorrow morning, he said.
This is a very important meeting since there needs ;to be some action taken so that
tobacco growers will have an opportunity to sell their tobacco earlier, he added.
An opening date comparable to tbat of the Georgia tobacco markets is being sought, he said. A large turnout of growers is needed to support the discussions, Galloway said.
Chairman Of Pitt Party
Student Body Prejcx Candidate /Krrost&ci
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)A candidate for president of the University of North Carolina student body, Gary Thomas Fagg, and six other young men were arrested Sunday night on drug charges.
Police Lt. H. L. Stone said four others were UNC students Michael Lee Kapsalakis, 19; Thomas Floyd Jackson III, 19; Stephen Ray Comelison, 21, and Gregory Charles Cooper, 22, of Carrboro.
Stone said the arrests grew out of a recent investigation in which 14 persons were arrested
by local and state officers.
The other two arrested Sunday night were identified as Marcus W. Williams, 1*7, of Carrboro, and Samuel Ellis AAc-Donald, 18, a Chapel Hill Fli^ School student.
Lt. Stone said the seven are to be given a hearing in district court March 25.
Fagg, .a junior from High Point, was charged in two counts with possessitxi and sale of narcotic drugs. Stone said. Bond was set at ^10,000.
Joseph E. Waters of Greenville was elected chairman the Hitt County American Party at the groups meeting here yesterday afternoon.
Floyd Taylor of New Bern, a member of the executive council of the North Carolina American F*arty, was guest speaker for the meeting and outlined the American PaTty Platform and its role in community life.
According to Waters, the American Party was formed to do the job that the Democrats and Republicans have failed to do ... to preserve the C<m-stitution of the United States of America.
We must preserve States Rights and local control. The wishes of the commtmity must supercede the onslaught . . of the federal government.
Waters said through electing men who are willing to give their all, patriotic citizens of Pitt County can preserve their American Heritage and over -rule . . . the federal government.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL
Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Cambodias deadline for withdrawal of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces passed Sunday without any sign of compliance, and North Vietnamese and Cambodian troops were reported to have exchanged fire for four hours just before the deadline.
More than 20,000 Cambodian youths marched before the National Assembly building in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, renewing the publics demand that Vietnamese Communist troops leave the country. The crowd dispersed quietly after an hour of speeches denouncing the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
Representatives of the Cambodian Assembly and government met with representatives of the North Vietnamese in Phnom Penh for three hours. But Hanoi broadcasts in advance of the meeting made no specific mention of troop withdrawals, saying instead that problems caused by the anti-Vietnamese rioting last week
Pollution Suit Upheld
By Tribunal
WASHINGTON (AP) A unanimous Supreme (hurt upheld today settlemoit of an antitrust suit in which the government had charged the nations biggest auto makers with con' spiring to delay and obstruct development of auto air^pollution control devices.
In a consent decree, i^held in October by Federal Judge Jesse W. Curtis of Los Angeles, the manufacturers agreed to cease the alleged illegal actions without admitting guilt to the charges.
New'^ork C5ty had appealed to the high court to reopen the antitrust suit, claiming if the allegations were true the auto makers had endangered the health of millions of people. But the high court declined, and without holding a hearing affirmed Judge Curtis ruling.
would be taken up. ^
The reported clash was the first of any size ever reported between Cambodian troops and the thousands of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong who for years have maintained bases just across the Cambodian-South Vietnamese border to escape American and South Vietnamese attack.
Associated Press correspondent Peter Amett reported from South Vietnamese military headquarters in the Mekong Delta that the fighting occurred around Nui O, a 1,500-foot mountain about three miles from the Cambodian-Vietnamese border and 125 miles west of Saigon. It is the rear base of the North Vietnamese 1st Division.
Military sources told Arnett a considerable amount of small arms fire was exchanged by two battalions until the. shooting stopped about dayligfit.
There were no reports of casualties. The sources said at least 10 Cambodian tanks were known to be in the area, but they apparently did not join in the action.
Mobs of Cambodians early last week attacked the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong embassies in Phnom Penh, demanding that their troops leave the country, and pillaged stores in the citys Vietnamese quar
ter. Cambodias ruling chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihan-01#, was in Europe, but the Cambodian government ordered all Vietnamese troops to leave Cambodian soil by dawn Sunday.
Sources in Saigon said they believed compliance would be impossible and that Cambodias 35,000-man army could not expel the estimated 40,000 to 60,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops, mostly logistical personnel.
U.S. officials and other sources in Saigon said there has been no unusual movement along the border to indicate that the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong were making any effort to comply with the eviction order.
In Vietnam, a four-engine U.S. Navy electronic spy plane with 31 Americans aboard crashed as it was landing at the Da Nang Air Base today and exploded in a huge ball of flames.
Twenty-two of the planes crew were killed, the other nine were injured, and so were two Air Force men on the ground. A U.S. spokesman said the plane had an apparent mechanical failure.
The plane crashed into a large Air Force maintenance hangar, destroying it and an F4 Phantom jet parked nearby, and damaging a second Phantom.
300 Pints Short |
We are almost 300 units behind in our annual blood collection, E)ouglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Blood-mobile notes. If we can have a good response on the two drives coming up this week it might be possible to close part of the gap between our quota and what we have collected.
Tlie Bloodmobile is making two collection drives this week. The first, on Wednesday, is to be at the Cbmmunity Building in Ayden. This drive, which begins at 11:30 a.m. and continues until 5:30 p.m., is being sponsored by the Ayden Rescue Squad and the Ayden Jaycees.
The second drive is being held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville on Thursday, between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 pjn. This one day drive is sponsored by Greenville Moose Lodge.
For each of the two localities, a quota of 165 units has been set. I feel people will respond to this pressing need, Morgan remarked. I dont think we would have gone so far b^ind in our drives in January except for the fact that flu and colds kept many of our regular faithful contributors away.
Morgan stated that much of the success weve had in the past stems from a dedicated group who habitually make blood donations. Wed like to see more new contributors become aware of the vital need to give blood, he commoited.
WASHINGTON (AP) As a taxpayer this year you are spending billions for defense. You are also buying 155,000 pounds of horsetails, extra stiff.
You are paying millions for foreign aid And you are buying $108.24 worth of dog repellent.
Welfare is a big expense. $396,004 for an unspecified number of electric erasers is a small one, in comparison.
So is $10,000 for ant and roach bait.
And $82,992 for doorbell rectifiers.
And $27,195 for plastic badges and $25,022 for switch toggles, type 2.
But before writing your congressman, understand the federal government has explanations for these purchases.
For example, the dog repellent is used by postmen.
The $443,448 worth of horsetail hair, extra stiff, black or grey, is used by federal prisoners at Leavenworth, Kan., to make brushes.
Wet salted cattlehide, bou^t for $190,572, is used to make footwear.
Explanations notwithstanding, the listing of federal contracts in official documents for 1970 boggles the mind.
There was $276,751 spent for rattan furniture. $44,100 for box lunches, $1,518,258 for barbed wire, $158,438 for plastic bags and $30,733 for disposable i^astic specimen cups.
An emergency document destroyer, incendiary type, M3, cost $70,000. Window bars for CIA headquartersfirst floor only-cost $24,875 to install.
A study of childrens use of television cost $40,000 and repairs to an enlisted mens swimming pool $56,813.
The General Services Administration, the governments housekeeper, was a big spender. It bought an indefinite quantity of plastic policy for $33,743, plastic tableware for $17,230, portable typewriters for $74,214 and wrist watches for $408,200.
Dust pans, etc., cost $33,154.
I'ood was a big expense. Salted soda crackers at 92 cents per pound cost $19,000. Shelled pecans, unroasted and unsalted, at $1.20 per pound cost $36,000. And there were canned tomatoes at $(53.993. cranberry sauce for $85,381, dehydrated onion soup at $161.964 and green olives worth $1,232.812.
And for all the busy bureaucrats there was $380,749 worth of leather brief cases.
Ramey Files For Commissioner
Robert L. Bob Ramey of Greenville filed Friday for the District No. 1 (Greenville Township) seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
Ramey, a buyer with the A. C.
Monk Tobacco Company of Farmville. will seek election to the commission seat now held by chairman J. Vance Perkins of Greenville.
A member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute. Ramey is also a 32nd Degree Mason and has held committee chairmanships in the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The 45-year-old buyer, in filing for his first term as a County
((^ntmued On Page 8) - ROBERT RAMEY
TTte suit had been filed by the Justice Department in the closing days of the Johnson administration, and was directed against General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors and the Automobile Manufacturers Association.
Last September, Richard W. McLaren, President Nixwis antitrust chief, filed the proposed consent decree in Los Angeles prohibiting the automaker and thie associati(m from obstructing development and installation of the devices.
New York City had asked the high court to reopen the case so it could intervene and present an argument that the public interest was ignored in the settlement. Both the Justice Department and the manufacturers association opposed New Yorks request.
Ayden Voters Decide Tuesday On Bond Interest Rote Boost
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN Voters here tomorrow will have the opportunity to decide whether or not the city can pay more than six percent interest on some $350,000 in bonds approved by voters last May, for construction of a new municipal building.
Voters last year approved of the bond issue to build a new facility for various municipal agencies and a new district court room. But city officials have been unable to sell the bonds because no one would buy the hmds at the six percent rate.
Higher interest paid by other bonds makes the Ayden bonds unattractive to purchasers.
According to Town Manager P. G. Vandenberg, the purpose of the election is not whether or not the bonds will be sold, but can the town sell them at an interest rate greater than six percent.
At the time of the vote, the interest (rffered was the-\top allowed by state law. The 1969 legislature, however, removed that law (and now permite the city administration to fix the interest), but only after the Ayden vote was held. So in order to raise the interest on the present bonds, a vote of the people is needed.
Vandenberg explained that cohditions seem more favorable at the present time toward sale
of the Ayden bonds. He explained that the bond buyers index last week reflected a drop in interest paid for prime bonds.
If the present trend continues, Vandenberg explained, it is very conceivable that even if this election is approved, when the town sells the bonds, they may be sold for less than six percent.
Mayor Ross Persinger noted that the North Carolina Local Government Administration, which will sell the Ayden bonds, will not do it (attempt to sell the bonds) unless the people ap-prpve of this vote because Ayden is a smaller town.
The Local Government group feels the bonds can now be sold
for less than six percent interest. Persinger emphasized.
Persinger noted, The election Tuesday is very important. The District Court System has told us we should have a new building under construction by 1971... or possibly lose the jail if we do not build a new one. Both a new court room and jail are included in the plans for the new municipal building.
I want to emphasize, Persinger said, that the sale of the bonds at less than six percent or more than that, will not increase any taxes or water rates. .
Plans call for the new facility to be located at the intersection of Third and West Streets.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville
RECEIVING GUESTS ... at Sunday reception were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alford, Mrs. Upchurch and the
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch.
Upchurch D&y Sunday Honors Retiring Minister And Wife
Upchurch Day was observed yesterday at Memorial Baptist Church honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Percy B.
Up-
Safety Film
Shown Club Thursday Night
Build, Plan and Work toward a safe community was the topic of the program Thursday night at Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided over the meeting.
Miss Louise Congleton, co-chairman (rf Civic Participation committee, introduced the program which was a film on safety. The film stressed the importance of safety in homes, on streets, on highways and in factories.
The National Safety Council was organized in 1913 as a result of people becoming aware of negligence. Driver Education was started as a result of the youth becoming interested in saving lives on the highway.
Congratulations were given to one of the members. Miss Margaret Purvis, in recognition of outstanding service to State Bank and Trust Co. NCNB for never missing a day at work in over 36 years of employment.
it was announced that Mrs. Dail attended the presidents meeting of District No. 9 in New Bern, Sunday, March 1. At this meeting, plans were made to hold the district meeting in New Bern April 19 in the Palace Motel. It was also announced that the state convention will be held June 11-14 in Winston-Salem.
Miss Gladys Stokes made a report on the Fifteenth Annual Spotlight on Women Conference held in Peabody Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill Feb. 21-22.
The next club meeting will be held April 9.
church. Rev. Upchurch retired as pastor of the church on Dec. 31, after serving in this capacity for 15 years.
A series of activities was scheduled during the day which culminated with a reception honoring the couple being held in the church parlor at 3 oclock in the afternoon. ^
Receving with the minister and his wife were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alford, Jack Whichard chairman of the Board of Eleacons, and Gene Prescott, vice chairman of the Board, and Mrs. Prescott.
R. E. Pittman invited guests to
the refreshment table which was centered with a five branch silver candelabra decorated with spring flowers. Punch was poured by Mrs. T. H. Boykin, Mrs.' Frank Bendall and Mrs. C. T. Mallison. Special music for the reception was rendered by J. * P. DiStefano and Ralph Verrasstro.
In other activities of the day, the Upchurch couple were guests of the Adult Sunday School departments and honored with a special program Memories of Memorial.
At the close of the mcnming worship service an engraved
Bethel Netos,
home, Mrs. than for a
Mr. and Mrs. Delmus Ayers of returned to their Columbia, S. C., spent the Moore went witK weekend in Bethel with Mrs. visit.
Ayers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major A. M. Watson had as her
Arthur Ayers.
Mrs. Mary Hardy
Births
Forbes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes III, Jujuy, Argentina, S. A., a son, W.A. IV, on March 11, 1970.
Sheppard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheppard, Cannon AFB, CTovis, N.M., a daughter, Susan Dawn, on March 11, 1970.
Bynum
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Bynum, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Willie Junior, on March 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Peaden, 423 Pittman Dr., a daughter, Shelia Nicole, on March 12,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
and Mrs.
Jim Evans of Grimesland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ross of Beaufort spent several days last week in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and granddaughter were dinner guests of Miss Frances Driver in Tarboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart Jr. and daughter, Dennis, of Raleigh, Mrs. Ronald Whitdiurst and daughter, Kim, and Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst of Morehead City were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stokes of Ayden visited Rev. and Mrs.
D. W. Alexander Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitehurst of Raleigh, Miss Margaret Alexander of Meredith College, Jane and Danny Alexander of Robersonville visited their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday.
Miss Angela Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander were home from East Carolina University for the weekend with their parents.
Miss Carolyn 'Tripp of Win-terville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tripp Sr.
Mrs. W. J. Barnhill and daughter, Frances, of Portsmouth, Va., were guests of Miss Alice Coburn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel plan to . her. leave for Texas March 25.
Rickie Lane and Glenn Manning, Larry and Ronny House, Jerry Bryant and Donny Mozingo were in Fort Bragg Sunday to visit 'Thomas M. C. Manning.
Mrs. Mary Ann Manning and Mrs. Irma Carson have been elected delegates to attend the.
State Republican Convention in Winston-Salem March 22.
Mrs. J. S. Moore had as her house guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster and daughter of Springfield, V^. When they
house guests last week Miss Stella Law and Mrs. Bertha Masiah from Providence, R. I., and ' Mrs. McRae from Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Shirley Whitehurst of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Qark Davis and son of Qayton spent the weekend with their mother', Mrs. Arue Whitdiurst.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel and diildren, Kevin, Mike, Johnson of Carey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarkton of Williamston were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Whitley of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley Sunday.
Miss Emily Holding of Wake Forest and Bill Andrews of Durham were guests of Miss Frances Rowette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rives and daughter of Fort Bragg spent one day last week in Bethel with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Rives.
Mrs. C. B. Rowlette of Greenville visited Mrs. H. L. Rives.
Mrs. Stasavich Entertained'
Truth Will Out After Suppers
FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS)Rosa Ruemann, 25. frequently invited her office boy friend to her apartment for supper, but she did not know how to cook. Martha Beni, her roommate. prepared the meals for then left the apartment before the boy friend arrived. But truth will out, and now Martha will marry the lucky fellow. Rose is all for it, because she has just married the boss.
Calendar Events
silver bowl was presented to Mrs. Upchurch and an inscribed' plaque was given to the' Rev. Upchurch.
These presentations were made by Melody Daniels, Beth Hignite, Frances Salisbury, Jackie Warren and Terry Warren. These young ladies are the five most recent members to be received into the church by baptism.
On behalf of the congregation of the church. Jack Whichard presented a check to the pastor and his wife to be used for landscaping the couples new home which is now under construction in Williamston.
'The Board of Deacons and their wives entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Upchurch at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club following the morning worship service. Mrs. Upchurch was givn a white orchid for the occasion.
All of the activities for the day were arranged by conmittees under the leadership of Herbert Paschal, Bob Allen and Mrs. Ruth Gamer.
Mrs. Walter Stasavich, the former Miss Bari Jones, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Hubert Bryant on Thursday night.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. and Mrs. 1. Bruce Koonce. Special guests included Mrs. Edward Jones, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich, mother - inlaw of the honoree.
Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Koonce and Mrs. Allen and invited into the living room where they participated in several bridal games. Mrs. Henry Vansant, Mrs. Ray Minges, and Mrs. Jones were game winners.
Following the bridal games, Mrs. Bryant invited the guests into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Jones poured coffee. The dining table was centered with an arrangement <rf camellias and burning tapers. Arrangements of spring flowers were used at other focal points throughout the house.
The honoree opened and displayed her gifts as the guests had refreshments. She was remembered by the hostesses with a corsage of white pom pons to compliment her dress of red, white, and blue. The hostesses also presented her with an electric percolator and gifts in her chosen china pattern.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. AAUW meets with Mrs. H. T. Patterson 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge^
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 'TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. -- 3:30 p.m. Tupperware party j^Kmsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held in the fellowship hall of the church 10:30 a.m. Mrs. W.L. Tripp will be hostess to the De Novo Book Club 12 NoonMrs. William Brewer will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James 'Tucker and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will be hostesses for the Bone Artes Book Club luncheon 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. entertains the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bumey Warren entertains the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Bod( Club meets with Mrs. William Jordan 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Joe Swain 1:00 p.m.Mrs. -W. F. -Young will entertain the Atheneum Boiok Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:oo p.m. Mrs. R.A.Fountain Jr. will be hostess to the Round Table
3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Bo<4( Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. James M. Jackson will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.'The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Reyndds May
6:00 p.m. Easter bazaar, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville,
If the Shoe Fits..
BY
LARRY
AVERETTE
Is the customer always right?
What should the shoeman do when a customer comes In and asks for a shoe that is not suitable for his or her foot? 'Diere is only one thing to do -bring out the shoe requested then also bring along a shoe more comfortable for that type of foot. Have the customer try on both styles. She will feel the difference when she tries them on and will almost surely select the more comfortable shoe.
If the customer hesitates between style and comfort, the conscientious shoefitter can point out the characteristics of the foot that do not match the highly styled shoe and explain how the more comfortable shoe fits the structure of the customers foot - also indicating what foot damage might result from the incorrect shoe. 'Dien if the customer insists on selecting the wrong style shoe - the customer is always right.
AT 5 POINTS GREE.NV1LLK, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-57S4 OPEN FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?
Are you eOgy and always having to be "understood" by even your friends?
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1951 1948 1945
1969 1959 *1952
n YOU are thnkinq about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, iww is the timTto make your appointment I The ideal situation h to allow fwr to five weeks flTyiir doc'to^ eyi examination, your contact lens or chwks-ups. This is normal time .required for your wearing tii^ to PJW" so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to schoo. t put it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses., bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel '
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Roldigh Prof. Bldg. 834-3451
804 St. Mor/s St. 834-6409 ' Also in Groonvill*. N. C Gffombero. ChoHotts
will be held at the Eastern Elpmentary School cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at 'Three Steers, Memorial Dr, 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay , meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Opti - Mrs. Club Dutch dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn. For reservations call Mrs. Charles Ross, 752-2852.
8:00 p.m. Easter bazaar and bridge benefit, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, will be held at the Elastem Elementary School cafeteria 8:00 p.m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. James G. Sullivan 8:00 p.m. ECU Faculty Wives Club meets at Methodist Student center, downstairs
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Dunn will hostess to the Aries Book Club
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
-8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center, Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567
'THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winlerville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg^
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
12:30 p.m.'The Greenville Garden Club meets at Farm Bureau Bldg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Spring Ball for seventh and eighth grade Junior Cotillion at Moose Lodge
SA'TURDAY 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 Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at * Greenville Golf and Country Club
When broiling meats or bacon on a rack, place one or two pieces of dry bread in the broiler pan to soak up the dripped fat.
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. No. I M.morl.1 Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. SIh SI. No. 4 Bellwl, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 16,19703
When Buying ^ Jealous Wife
Cookware, Look For Sturdiness
Says Hes Senile
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-A bride we know who bought pots and pans piecemeal before she learned to cook did the right thing for the wrong reasons.
She bought utensils one at a time, Thai was sensiUer But she also bought flimsy ones because they were cheap. That was wasteful. Lightweight utensils dent and warp easily, rarely have tight-fitting lids and consequently require frequent adjustment to liquid content of recipes.
So the first rule in buying cookware in any material is: look for sturdy construction.
The four metals most oiften' used for modem utensils aluminum, copper, iron and stainless steelvary in heat conduction and east of care. Many manufacturers combine two or more materials to provide the best features of each.
Some stainless steel utensils have an inner core of aluminum or carbon steel or aluminum-clad bottoms or sheaths for even heat conduction. Ironware is enameled to prevent rusting. Non-stick lining in aluminum pans that makes them easy to clean also prevents pitting ot darkening that can occur in unlined aluminum. Copper, the best heat conductor, must be lined to prevent corrison.
How, then, does one choose from the bewildering assortment of materials and designs in the markets today?
Start small. For most 2-member households, an 8-inch covered skillet, a 1V4 quart and a or 3-quart covered
saucepan are a good investment. After that, its smart to buy utensils individually to suit your needs and your familys eating preferences.
If fish is your dish, consider oval gratin pans * made Of metal, preferaUy with non-stick or steel lining. 'These shallow baking pans, designed originally for crumb and cheese-topped foods, are an ideal shape for range-top and oven cooking of whole fish or fillets. A small round or oval rack converts one to an open roaster for a small chicken or boneless roast. Without a rack, its also a bake-and-serve dish for paella or stuffed begetables.
Rice, beans and other foods that tend to foam up need a deep saucepan to avoid boil-overs. A 2Ms-quart heavy gauge aluminum pan almost as deep as it is wide is immensely versatile. Hard-coat non-stick
lining keeps it from darkening when used for booking eggy foods. It holds two packages of frozen vegetables, standing on end so they defrost rapidly. Its big enough for heating reconstituted canned (Tondensed soup and canned stews, 12 to 14 eggs at a time for hard or soft-cooking, or throo 2-gg cod* '' dlers.
A steamer, steamer insert or colander that fits one of your saucepans or dutch oven is a sound investment if you serve more frozen and fresh vegetables than canned ones. Before buying an insert or collander, measure the inside diameter of your pan to make sure it will fit. A rack or up-ended shallow baking pan in a dutch oven can be used to hold the cdander above water level, if necessary, for steaming.
For small families, a new stainless steel perforated inset steamer pan is available alone or with a 2-quart saucepan or double "boiler from the same line.
A similar, and even more versatile, utensil has a built-in safety factor for boiling large foods or large quantities of food macaroni products, com on a cob, whole cauliflower, among others. Instead of draining the pan, you drain the food in the colander above the pan and leave the water to cool until safe to handle.
The bowl-shaped colander has a recessed bucket-type, or bail, handle, easy to raise with a Icmg^handled fork so you can grasp the handle with mitt-sype p<^olders. 'The unit is designed for use with a 6 and 8-quart dutch oven, and it may also be used as a washer and drainer for fruits, vegetables and salard greens, and as a steamer insert.
If you rarely need a double boiler, its easy to improvise with a stainless steel bowl inserted in a saucepan that will hoW the bowl above water level. Bowls are available foom several manufacturers in sizes ranging from 12 fluid ounces to 30 quarts. Some come with plastic tops for storage; all may be used for mixing, storage and cooking.
Is limited storage space a problem? Look for enameled iron saucepans whose lids are skillets, and aluminum saucepans and skillets whose long handles convert to shtnrt ones so the pans can be used as oven or range-topcasseroles. Handles on many new aluminum and stainless steel utensils are designed for use at oven temperatures up to 375 degrees.
Grin News,
Dale Smith Jr. of Gadsden, Ala, visited here during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, and.his grandmother, Mrs. Eleanw Gower.
Guests in the home of Mrs. Robert Mewborn for the weekend were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sheilds and children, Kim, Kathy and Kristen, of Winston - Salem. On Saturday they were joined for a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clinard, Wait and Julia Clinard, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and children, Eddie, John and Jim of Winston -Salem, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Merritt and children, Edward, Frances, Sallie, Mary and Louise of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughter, Paige, of Raleigh.
Guests here for the weekend in the home of Mr and Mrs. G. L. 'Tucker were Mrs. and Mrs. Mac Alexander 'and children, Lisa and Mark, of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs, Hal Stout and children, Julia and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stcut, Donna and Laura Stout, oi Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and children, Billy Ruth, Sarah and David of
When the U.S. Army most recently polled soldiers food preferences, milk ranked No. 1, even outranking steak.
r
I*
By Abigail Van Buren
im kv CMcm* v. N^ *<.. cl
DEAR ABBY^ I am 78, and my wife ia 73. Wava been
married 56 years. I am now retired. My problem is widows
who live on both ends of my street. On my way to the store I have to pass by the house of one widow who is 75 years old. She has tried to get me into her house by asking me to come in and fix her leaking radiator.
I was able to forestall her plans by walking around the block to get to the store. But recently the widow at the other end of the block [she is 69 years old] asked me to cmne in and have coffee and freshly baked coffee cake, but I am wise to such tactics, so I always make up some excuse like I am in a hurry.
To avoid such situations I now climb the back fence and take a shortcut to the store. Another problem arose.,'The neighbors dog tore the seat out of my pants for trespassing onto his yard.
My wife accuses me of getting senile for climbing the back fence and I cant tell her why I do it because she is a very jealous woman. So what do I do?
TRAPPED IN BRIDGEPORT
DEAR TRAPPED: Keep climbing that fence. Its the lesser of the evils. Better to be accused of 'senility than infidelity.
DEAR ABBY: I have written a lot of songs which my friends tell me are better than some of the big hits we have today. Mine arent of the new far out variety the kids go for. I write the old fashioned love songs with words that rhyme and everybody can understand. And my tunes are easy to sing and easy to remember. Anyway, I must have about 300 songs in all.
I have never tried to get any of my songs published, and thats why I am writing to you, Abby. Could you please send me the names and addresses of some famous song writers? I would like to send them my songs and possibly they could help me get them published. Of, course I would be willing to share the profits with anyone who could help me if I became a success. 'Thank you. SONG WRITER
DEAR SONG WRI'TER: The LAST person to whom I would advise you to send nnpubtished songs would be a famous song writer. His lawyers have undoubtedly Instructed him to return all such material unopened in order to protect himself. Furthermore, no one is obligated to return unsolicited material, in which case you might never see your songs again. Your best bet [and cheapest investment! is the most reputable publishing agent yon can And.
DEAR ABBY: The woman who asked your opinion on wife swapping, then signed herself, LOVES HIM, will soon be hating him, and herself, if she goes along with his crummy idea.
1 went along with it for 10 months, and NEVER have I met such a collection of dull, insipid creeps in my life! They were all little boys trying to show each other what big men they were. Most of the wives werent attractive enough to get a second'glance from another man, so they aUowed their equally insecure husbands to trade them like toys. ^
But, guess what, Abby? When we swapped, I just sat and listened to these sad little boys pour their hearts out, after informing them that I was not a swinger. None of them was angry. They seemed to feel that sex was available everywhere, but good, intelligent, interested listeners were few.
I dont feel degraded. Just terribly disgusted with n^self for not being able to judge'my second husband better.
"Were divorced now. I finally decided that Id rather scrub floors than live with a swinger. Theyre SICK.
LEARNS SLOWLY
CONFIDENTIAL TO LONELY take the initiative. Eleven months is
IN PHOENIX: YOU a long, long time.
Asheboro, Archie Stout of Star and Ralph Stout of Sneads Ferry.
Mrs. Sue Brown of Pinetops is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Smith, and Mn. Smith at their home here.
Mrs. Sam Nelson has returned from Winston - Salem where she spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and daughters, Pweebe and Greta Salena.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your ehesL Write to ABBY, Box 69704, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding.* send 61 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal.
Cheese is a concentrated form |0f milk, high irr protein. A one-and-a-quarter inch cube of
American cheese has about the same food value as one cup of whole milk.
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA JO LILLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lilley of Rt. 4, Forrest Hills, Washington, who announce her engagement to Michael Jay Swanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Swanner of Pinetown. The wedding will take place April 26.
f
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNErX You can broil chicken without adding fat.
Rowena Kleys Bamboo Chidcen Rice Snap Beans
Salad Bowl Melon Balls Beverage
ROWENA KLEYS BAMBOO CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer (2/i to 3 pounds), cut up
1 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons honey
4 tablespoons American-type soy sauce 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved
Remove rack from broiler pan or very, shallow roasting pan; line with foil. Arrange chicken in pan, skin side down. Broil on a low rack, 10 to 12 inches from high heat, until browned20 to30 minutes. (If it not possible to position chicken far from heat, lower heat so chicken browns in given time.) Turn chicken skin side up; continue to broil until browned and tender20 to 30 minutes.
Meanwhile into an eight-inch skillet turn the orange juice, honey, soy sauce and garlic. Bring to a boil. Let bubble gently until reduced to a glaze (to about one-third cup)20 minutes; remove garlic. Using tongs, dip broiled chicken pieces, one at a time, in glaze; turn to coat both sides; glaze will adhere; spoon any small
amount of extra glaze over chicken. Serve at once. Makes four servings.
Note: Have butcher cut chicken so there are two wings, two pieces of breast meat, two legs, two second joints and two to four pieces of bony back.
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ladies beat the men 3-2. Derek L<eigh, whose 34-year-old wife captained the Lady Birds team, complained, The women won because the spectators joined in on their side. Im convinced that their center-forward was a man in disguise.
Cakes and cookies made from enriched flour are more economical and nutritious than store-bought brands.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. March 16.1970
Add One More Safety Problem
As' if there werent enough problems on our "highways, now the Highway Patrol reports that it is finding more and more drivers under the influence of non-narcotic drugs such as barbituates and amphetamines.
Since the law covers only persons driving under the influence of liquor or narcotic drugs, a state tropper can do nothing about it\inless he can charge the person with some other offense. Thus the person whose mind is blurred by barbituates has got to break another law before he can be touched. .He must speed, run a stop sign or even ram another car and kill someone before the law can act.
Patrol Commander E. C. Guy said the non narcotic drug problem is a growing one across the nation and he predicted that ^the next General Assembly would consider amending the law. Guy reported that his men are finding more cases in which drivers were combining drugs with alcohol for the added effect. ^
One beer and one phenobarbital tablet produce a far greater effect than two phenobar-bitals and two beers taken separately.
Colleges Will Ask For Share
(The following article was written by Editor A. Howard White of the Burlington Daily Times-News.)
By A. HOWARD WHITE BURLINGTON The vast majority of pe<^le doesnt understand .detailed finan- \ cing procedures which keep higher educational institutions operating.
There is no question, however, but that leaders of the states independent colleges and universities plan to tell the story with an emphasis that the state itself has an obligation to share in costs when any of its students choose a private institution with in the state.
This was the conclusion reached when more than 1(X) private colleges presidents, trustees and interested allies met on the Elon College campus near here. It wont be long, according to their plans, before their story will be registering with members of the Advisory Budget Commission, legislators and with candidates for the legislature.
Fundamental to the private college cause is that the state shares costs when a student selects a tax-supported institution for his education. Why, then, should not some consideration be given to the student who goes to a private college?
The answer is not simple, of course. Yet, it is cited that the state pays $1,040 for each student, above his own costs, attending East Carolina Univeiaiity, North Carolina A&T University, Western Carolina University, Appalachian State University, and North Carolina Central University. The state, according to the same summary, pays $1,214 as a part of the costs of student attending the University of North Carolina at Asheville and
Wilmington, Pembr<rfte State
University, Winst<Hi-Salem State University, Elizabeth City State University, and Fayetteville State University. This, according to private institution leaders, constitutes the approximate difference in charges between public and comparable private institutions.
Emphasis in citing the difference will be placed on the student and not the institution, for its apparent that no private college leader wants to become involved in a debate with public in-- stitutions.
There have been few times
in the history of private education when there was sufficient money to meet needs. Yet, private foundations and individuals have been generous, and somehow the bills have been paid without state assistance. The trend has been developing, however, that a few hundred dollars will make a big difference in a familys decisiwi on where the child will attend college. This is reflected in the fact that more students now are going to state-supported institutions, where it is cheaper. At the same time, those who' operate private institutions realize that as they increase costs to the student, they essentially are removing themselves from close competition and also reducing the opportunity of many of the students who, by preference, would select a private college.
Those-who will be citing the cause will point to a need of - public interest. If the numerous private institutions in the state were to close, or reduce their capability to receive students, the burden would shift to the state. Private Tducation leaders also cite the fact that what they have done in the past has greatly relieved the state of much expanded aj>-propriations to public higher education than would have ' been necessary otherwise.
The gift dollar, however, is not as available now as it has been in past years, showing the increase of programs and causes which have moved in to claim their share of it. This means that as private institutions have been faced with growing costs and needs, the private donation generally has been reduced.
Several private colleges in the state already have dormitories which are either partially or fully closed, and this is attributed almost entirely to the difference in private and public costs.
As one president said after the meeting, private education does not expect the state 0 move in and take over and relieve us of our responsibility.
He added, however, that the state must show its involvement in some way, if private education is to continue serving the level it does now * in overall higher education.
Nineteen states already have a program where public funds go to students in private high education.
The Daily Reflector
I.M OltPOKATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27K34 Kslahlislied IHX2 l*iil>lisli(d Monday Through Friday .\fteriuMHi
and Sunday .Morning
I) \\ ll> .Il'I.I W \\ IIK'HARI), Chairman of the Boarci ,S. NVMU IIAKDDAVID .1. WIflCIIAHI)
* Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
si list ItlPTIDN UATKS Payable in .\dvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
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One Year $27.00
.Six Months 13.50
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(Prices include sales tax
where applicable)
.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ^1 news dispatches credited ^to it- or not otherwise credit to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
For years, law enforcement trfficers have been arresting people they considered obviously under the influence of something. In many cases, since there was no law concerning non-narcotic drugs, the defendant would simply produce a note from his physician certifying that he was taking a drug and the case would be thrown out.
No doubt most of these people ha ve a legitimate medical reason for taking sedatives. Obviously they were prescribed by a physician for some medical reason.
At the same time anyone who is taking a bar-bituate or any other drug which dulls his senses, knows that he is taking it when he gets under the wheel. Some of these drugs strongly affect some people who take them, and often a driver under the effects of such drugs is Just as dangerous as one who has been drinking.
North Carolina lawmakers should begin planning now for ways to control this problem. It is another way we can improve the safety record on the highways.
The Responsible Ones Should. Pay The Cost
It is hopeful news that a joint congressional committee has approved a water pollution bill which requires private firms to pay for cleaning up their own oil spills.
The action ended five-month-old deadlock over two versions of the bill.
The bill would require firms to pay damages of $100 per gross ton of oil or $14 million, whichever is less, in case of an accidental spill where the com-piany is not negligent.
Unlimited liability was set for cleanup costs where willful negligence or misconduct can be proved.
It should be a simple matter of business that oil firms are responsible for cleaning up their messes. This law should be enacted promptly so there will be no question as to whose responsibility it is to clean up an oil spill.
Has Kremlin's Tacit 'Concent
UNITED PRESS INTER.NATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON While Congressional doves have seized on the Communist penetration into Laos as a reason for warning of yet another dirty little war for the U.S., serious government analysts see a far more realistic but scarcely less serious menace.
They believe the Communist recapture of the Plain of Jars in Laos and the presence of 67,000 North Vietnamese regulars in that small kingdom is no ritualistic spring offensive (as some other Nixon administration officials believe). Rather, they see a Hanoi strategy, concurred in by Moscow, aimed at pressuring Wa^ington into ending the highly effective and militarily vital bombing of the Ho Oii Minh Trail.
The reason for this new strategy is, ironically, good news. Vietnamization (replacement of U.S. combat units in Vietnam by South Vietnamese) is working well. The Communists are experiencing no more military success than they did against American troops, which has been minimal. Therefore, they have turned to opening a second and very different front in Laos.
No matter how much Hanoi decides to escalate this second front, intervention of U.S. ground troops is unthinkable. What thinkable is a chain of events that could lead to an unfriendly Laotian government in Vientiane actually asking us to stop the bombing, freeing the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply line which runs down the Laotian panhandle into Vietnam.
That wont happen quickly. It is taken for granted in high
diplomatic levels here that the neutralist chief of state in Laos, Prince Souvanna PfiSuma, almost surely would not agree to Hanois demand to stop bombing the trail.
Agreement by the Prince (a staunch U.S. friend for six years) to pressure the U.S. to end its bombing while his country is infested with North Vietnamese troops would be tantamount to turning Laos over to the Communists. He has no intention of that.
To the contrary, what Souvanna Phouma wants is to restore the never-kept 1962 agreement in Geneva making Laos a truly neutral buffer state.
He makes no secret of his great desire to start political. talks with the Communist - Pathet Lao, who walked out of the year-old coalition government in 1963. These talks, which may begin within the next few weeks, could result in some wholly new coalition government in which the Communists would have dangerously more power than ever before. The Communist military success in Laos would contribute to just that.
With the Pathet Lao under total control of Hanoi, that would give Hanoi direct influence within the Laotian government to an un-precedneted degree. The new government might then loudly and publicly demand that the U.S. stop bombing in its country.
As of today, U.S. officials cannot even contemplate a bombing halt until Hanoi stops using the Ho Chi Minh Trail, no matter what a new Laotian government might demand. But the embarrassment for Washington would be acute and would ((Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
RESOLUTION Firmness of resolution has a place in normal living. If a person digs his heels into the ground declaring that he is right and that he does not intend to change his views or his behavior, copie what may, then such resolution is a bane to the people who have it to deal with and a nuisance, and probably a curse, to the person who possesses it.
Resolute men make history. Napoleon Bonaparte made history, and there will probably be books writti about him for hundreds of years to come. When he lost two hundred and fifty thousand men in one campaign, however, he shrugged his shoulders and professed that it was nothing or less than nothing. In exile; he pondered the evil he had caused in the world, declared that his empire would molder into dust while the Man of' .j .
A Truer Picture Of Age
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) True age is not measured by the years you have survived but by the way you still live.
Most people grow old unconsciously. Suddenly they are surprised to find they arent young ^ymore. And the accompanying feeling of disillusionment makes them feel even older.
To keep from getting old before you have to, it is necessary
K)h-oh, John ... Here (lomes Another Member of the ^(ireat Silent Majoritv
By ART BUCHWALD
Pompidous' Thank-Yous
WASHINGTON Ever since President Georges Pompidou and his lovely wife returned to France, they have been working on their thank-you notes for their ^ successful goodwill trip to the United States. -Just the other night
Madame Pompidou was going over her list of people to thank. Georges, we must send the Nixons a lovely gift for all the courtesies they showed us.
Quite right, cheri.
It must be something special, Georges
Other Editors Say Not In Top 20
something typically French. I know. I will give them 50 Mirage jet airplanes to go with their new White House police uniforms.
But suppose none <rf the police can fly the Mirage? Who can fly the Mirage? TTiey can park them on the White House lawn.
Now, what shall we give Gov. Reagan and his wife?.
(Durham Morning Herald) The current'furur raging in Virginia over that beloved melody, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, comes from a most improbable source, a Negro member of the legislature, but it must be regarded as a sign of the times.
If anyone objects to the words of the Old Dominions anthem, one would suppose that it would be the white man. He is the one youd naturally think would object most strenuously to calling himself this old darkey as he lyrically yearns to be transported back to the land where the cotton and the corn and taters grow. Republican Gov. Linwood Holton thinks some words in the song ought to be changed.
Really, though, the chief objection to Carry Me Back to Old Virginny is not racial but the implication that the singer ever worked. Work is so unfashionable in these affluent times.
The suggestion that a person ever worked in any field, much less fields of yellow corn is even more offensive to many that labor for Old Massa. It arouses the uncomfortable disdain of every person with a farm
background lately come to town.
Then, too, in these days of the generation gap, it is most uncouth to love the place of ones origin. Those lines, No place on earth do I love more sincerely than old Virginny, the state where I was bom, are unbearably offensive to all the in crowd now, among whom its the style to divorce ones self completely from ones background.
This line along makes the song, written by a Negro, James Bland, as recently as 1875 when Reconstruction was going full blast; hopelessly out of date a mere 95 years later.
To a state with every community seeking a new industry, to laud even in sentimental song a place where birds warble sweet in the springtime (or any other season is an affront to the spirit of the times.
No one who believes in progress would allow a grove to remain for a bird to sing in if he thinks he can find a factory to take its place.
These are bad days for Virginians. All thats left for Virginian Scots wha hae is to join the Ciceronian lament, O tmpora, O mores! as they go underground to sing Carry Me Back.
ART
BUCHWALD
They were very nice to us also.
Well give them 10 Mirages.
Do you think we should give Gov. Reagan the same gift we give President Nixon, Georges?
The governor is having great difficulty with his students. The Mirage can be fitted with tear gas.
What about Chicago,-Georges?
Not one Mirage for Mayor Daley. The way he treated us was a stain on the forehead of America.
Mais Georges, could we not give the manager of the Palmer House a Mirage? After all, he was not responsible for what happened there.
- Claude, I must be firm. I will not have any of my Mirages in Chicago. We will send the manager of the Palmer House an old Mysteere.'
And what do we do about New York City?
Let me see. We will give ^ the maitre dhotel of the Waldorf Astorisa a Mirage, (Continued On Page 5)
to keep from doing those things which make you look, act and feel old.
For example, you are probably letting yourself old prematurely if
On most of the days you carry an umbrella it doesnt actually rainyou just thought it might.
One of your kitchen drawers is stuffed with all kinds of string you have saved but could never possibly use.
You would rather read a long dull obituary in the newspaper than a stirring account of a sports event.
It occurs to you that you are talking more to yourself than you used to, and enjoying it less.
Silently you disapprove of the new pastor in your church because he talks too much about social issues instead of sticking to the dangers of sin and the perils of hellfire.
If the doctor cant find anything wrong with you, you start taking medicine habitually anyway; you figure anyone your age must have something wrong with him somewhere and therefore ought to be taking medicine to cure it, whatever it is. j >
Afiy mention of sex either bores you or makes you nervous, You cant see any reason why anybody would want to talk or write about it anyway. TTie whole business is vastly overrated.
Things dont seem to last as long as they did in the old days lamps, light bulbs, rugs and shoestrings. Why, sometimes it seems like everything in the world is wearing out ail at once.
It is longer than you can remember since you had a new ^ idea or changed an old prejudice. You have a set opinion on every subject, and the opinion usually isnt too good.
You would rather cuss politics and politicians than discuss them.
The problems of young people no longer interest you. If you had your way, youd just as soon the generation gap became a two-generation gap.
Life has settled down to a series of rigid rituals for you. You avoid fresh adventures. It up sets you even if you have to turn a freshcorner and drive down a different street to get home.
You have lost the feeling ot wonder, except that now and then you wake up in the middle of the night and wonder what life is all about and whether it is all worthwhile.
Yes, you are oldold t(X) soon. But you have no one to blame but yourself. You let it happen to you.
Taxes Are Inflationary Factor
Galilee really had the solution to lifes problems.
Good men have to be resolute if they are going to make their goodness county for anything in the world. Evil men also are resolute, and whether they are picking pockets or robbing banks or committing murder, resolution sticks out all over their evil ways of life.
'The declaration that we never can have anything without having too much of it stands, indeed, the test of time. Resolution is a wonderful quality, and men do not succeed without it. But resolution can grow into bigotry, evil acts and a complete disregard for the welfare of others.
We need to be resolute , Iwt we need to be on our guard that our resolution is making the world a better place in which to live.
By E:arl L. Elouglas^ .
' By ELMER ROESSNER' Its easy and popular to blame labor for inflation. Workers simply demand more pay and get it. I cant recall a union losing a strike since modern legislation stacked things in unions favor. And when they get
ELMER. ROESSNER
their increases, employers must raise prices and if that isnt inflation, it certainly feels like it.
Its just as easy to blame die corporations. They raise prices at will and on Will. Competition is supposed, to keep prices down, but even ' v.ithout price conspiracies, ^ prices keep going up. When one big steel company raises.
none of the others lower prices to grab off business; they raise prices, too. One big chemical company recently raised prices, effective April 1. Since then most others have raised prices, coincidentally on April 1.
No one has accused any of the companies of conspiracy to boost prices, and, at this time of the year competing executives dont often meet on golf links.
How About Taxes
But no one ever blames constantly rising taxes for inflation, yet that may be one of the strongest forces of all.
In recent years, almost every state and city and a lot of other taxing units have levied sales taxes and increased them.
Typical sales taxes run around 4 and 5 per cent. If prices were raised 4 or 5 per cent all over the country, a great cry against inflation would be raised. But because these price incases have been raised slowly, there has
been*^ little outcry. Further, there are two inhibitors;
1. Most sales tax laws prohibit the advertising of sales taxes along with the price. In most jurisdictions, a store cannot advertise a $1 item $1.05 including tax. That tends to keep the threshhold of awareness higji.
2. Most sales taxes are put over with a scare campaign. A politician will announce that it is necessary to impose or increase a local income tax, or to increase property levies, then offer a sales tax as a substitute, with thp advice that its an easy tax to escape. Jusf dont buy anything. -
Other Inflationary Taxes
The inflationary effects of sales taxes, while direct, are probably less than income taxes.
They take about half of most corporations profits. Whenever you see a corporation announce that its net profits for a year were $100
milli(xi, you can read it as saying its prices were inflated by $100 million to pay that much again in taxes.
Income taxes are inflationary in that they increase the costs of labor, for every worker from the cleaning woman to the executive vice president. None of these people will willingly share their income with the various governments; the normal solution is to insist on higher wages, salaries and benefits. And these are added to the price of goods and services.
Note that since the surtax has been imposed, wage demands have been higher than at any time in American history, and that prices have risen more.
Taxes work in other ways to inflate prices. Medical costs have risen faster and higher than almost anything else because of medical and hospitalization insurance and^ of Medicare, all of vdiich are in the nature of a tax.
*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 16, 19705International Trade Tied To Anti-Inflation War
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) International trade regulation, the oldest continuous issue in American politics, once again is raising a fight, this time in tandem with another ancient but immediate probleminflation.
As hearings approach on President Nixons proposed Trade Act, the administration is arguing that the high cost of living is a prime cause of import problems and a sure result of higher trade barriers.
Hobbling U.S. import trade, a State Department official recently declared, would raise costs and prices at home, adding to a difficult domestic problem
At the same time Southern congressmen were asking for salvation from Japanese textile competition, and organized labor, traditional champion of free trade, was flirting with protectionists.
The Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO has called an unprecedented conference in Washington March 19-20 on what it calls the developing crisis in international trade.
Large numbers of American workers are sensing an increasing concern about the potential or the actualityof unemployment caus^ by foreign imports to the United States, lUD said.
There should be no mistake about the road the neo-protectionists would have us travel, answered Asst. Secretary of State Philip H. Trezise in a recent speech. It would bring the consumer, that is, every American, more limited choices and higher prices. It would make the control of inflation substantially more difficijlt.
Indeed, the argument goes, inflation is a principal cause of import excesses, since rising prices of domestic products make cheaper foreign goods more attractive. Raising tariffs or imposing quotas, say the advocates of free trade, would only serve to support inflation
Nairobi Is 'Civilized
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Nairobi boasts of being a tourist paradise, with roaring lions, long-necked giraffe and lumbering rhino within a 15-minute drive of swank sidewalk cafes, nightclubs and restaurants.
Its international airport is the gateway to the rest of East Africa.
But civilization, the thing tourists are trying to sidestep when they journey to Africa, is fast turning Nairobi into a motorists nightmare.
Parking metersthe bane of motorists from Baltimore to Brisbaneare being installed by the thousands. By the end of the year, about 2,450 will be gobbling coins on the street or waiting in warehouses to be installed.
Pink overtime parking tickets appear on windshields faster than a nervous motorist can say change please to a druggest and dash back to his car.
Often the tickets are ignored. Officials say they are preparing to prosecute 3,800 such cases only a few short miles from the fenceless, timeless plains of Africa.
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
STOCKHOLM (UPDTraffic violations are rising in Sweden despite the countrys very strict traffic law and stiff penalties, police report.
Drunken driving in the first nine months of 1%9 showed a 25.3 per cent increase over the corresponding period of 1969. Speeding offenses were 35.3 per cent higher.
prices.
This philosophical overview is cold comfort to stockholders and employes of businesses facing import competition.
Textile imports from Japan, Korea, Taiv^an and Hong Kong are hurting U.S. mills in the Southeast. Footwear from Italy and Spain is squeezing Yankee enterprise in New England. Japanese electronics is the other big invader.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers claim that textile imports have wiped out 200,(XX) American jobs. This is the kind of thing which is turning unions from their preoccupation with consumer prices.
These claims come oddly at a time when employment and business activity have been at record highs, said Trezise.
In support of Nixons liberal proposals, Trezise points to 25 years of unparallelled prosperity under such policies. The protectionists counter that times are changing; that American products are becoming increasingly noncompetitive on the world market.
Even if this were true, Trezise answers, it is not clear how we would improve the situation if we cut back on imports, thereby raising costs and prices still more at home and causing other countries to retaliate against our exports.
Free traders feel the problem can be solved by better means than tariffs or quotas.
Nixons bill would improve the adjustment assistance program of aid to industries disrupted by foreign competition. This may include subsidies during a crisis, unemployment and retraining benefits for displaced employes, or development of new industries to replace inefficient ones.
This is the route we think is the economically sensible one, said one administration officials. The best way is to help develop new industry and new jobs.
This official says the United States should concentrate on the more advanced industries, leaving those dependent on cheap labor to the less developed nations.
The administration is arming for a fight because it fears there will be a massive effort to add protectionist amendments to the Nixon bill.
Only a few particularly distressed industries are clammor-ing for relief now, but historically once the question is opened in Congress the logrolling gets out of hand.
Regulation of foreign trade has been a problem for this country from the beginning and was, in fact, a major reason for its birth as a nation. Oppression of freedom in Boston may have led Patrick Henry to call for rebellion, but it was Boston merchants resistance to British trade restraints that converted rhetoric into action.
Not allowed to develop manufacturing under colonial rule, the United States was careful to protect its infant industry after independence. In 1789, the year George Washington became president, Congress passed the first customs billwith tonnage duties favoring American ship-
jeiM:
John C. Calhoun, guessing that the South would develop manufacturing because of its ready cotton and water power was a sponsor of the nations first protective tariff in 1816. But Calhoun was wrong. All the benefits went to the North, where manufacturing flourished. while the economy of Calhouns agrarian South Carolina declined.
In 1832, South Carolina declared a new tariff bill null and void, and only President Andrew Jacksons strong hand
saved the Union.
Congress rolled back the duties, and there the issue rested until 1860, when the Republican platform called for another protective tariff.
The Republicans won, the South left the Unionthe new Confederate constitution forbade protective tariffsand the GOP passed the first high tariff act in 29 years.
Protection brought pretty much what its proponents wanted and its opponents predicted. Prices rose 117 per cent from 1860 to 1865 while wages increased only 43, per cent.
High tariff remained U.S. policy for half a century until it was revoked briefly under Democrat Woodrow Wilson in the Underwood tariff of 1913.
But the Underwood tariff never really had a chance to survive. The war in Europe sheltered American industry and fostered new manufactures, which demanded protection to keep them alive after the peace.
Shortly after becoming president, Warren G. Harding declared the urgency for an instant tariff revision cannot be too much emphasized. Congress obliged with an emergency tariff which brought farmers into the protection fold, and the Fordney-McCumber tariff act of 1922 with record high rates.
The farmers gained nothing. Foreign nations retaliated with tariffs of their own. Monopolies
thrived. And prices outstripped wages.
But perhaps the most devastating result was that the high tariffs made it extremely difficult for European nations to pay their war debts, thus encouraging the debt-reparations cycle that contributed to World War II.
With the Great Depression impending and farmers in distress, Herbert Hoover called Congress into special session in 1929 to help them through limited changes in the tariff
What followed was logrolling at its worst. Out of more than 1,000 tariff increases proposed in the Hawley-Smoot tariff of 1930. only 75 were on farm products.
Kates were upped from 33 to 40 per cent. Within two years 25 countries established retaliatory
tariffs In 1929 the United States enjoyed 13.8 per cent of the worlds foreign trade. By 1933 it had fallen to 9.9 per cent. And the domestic economy, far from being helped, continued to plummet .
This crisis brought about a new view-of world trade. Primarily the work of New Deal Secretary of State Cordell Hull, it is still U.S. policy
On March 2, 1934, President Franklin I) Roosevelt asked (ongress for permission to enter into executive commercial agreements with foreign na tions. Pointing out that world TT^de had declined 70 per cent since 1929, Roosevelt proposed to reduce tariffs and ease restrictions through mutual
concessions negotiat*d between nations This was "reciprocity The Cordell Hull Trade Agree ment Act was signed June 12. 1934, and Hull quickly negotiat ed reciprocity treaties with 25 countries Within a year trade with (uba doubled and im proved substantially with Cana-, da. I^Jtin America and some Europ*an nations Since 1934 reciprocity has been supixirted by both Democratic and Republican admmis trations The old alignments over tariff issues dissolved as expanding industries sought world markets and the .South de veloped manufaclures
In 1949 more than 40 nations met in Geneva and agreed to sweeping tariff reductions The
United .States cut duties on thousands of items and led in establishing the Cieneral, Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to promote expansion of world trade The last extension of the re-cipriK-al trade legislation was in 1962. wh*n the United States lowerd rates on nearly 6,(K)0 Items and other countries made comparjible c oncessions
The extension ran out in 1%7 The laps' d<K*s not invalidate existing agreements but cramps the government in making even minor ad just ments
WhiU* the principle of recipro city remains pretty well estab-hshtHl. the thrust (if protection ists now IS to impose quotas on offending imports
"The administration is
against quotas, one spokesman said, but does recognize that some imports are increasing too rapidly
Talks to negotiate bilateral restraints have been going on for some time and an agree ment was signed with Poland last month on textiles However, other talks, notably those with Japan, are dragging on. and the administration con cedes that Congress is begin ning to lose patience
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakety
HIS Dickinson Avenue
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4) and the president of the
Franco-American Society gets a Mirage, and we will send a Mirage to U Thant. But Mayor Lindsay and Gov. Rockefeller do not even get a spare part.
What about the chief of protocol. Buzz Mossabacher, and his wife?
Of course. We will give them each a Mirage for their estate in New York.
Did you want to give Peggy Lee, who sang for you at the White House, a fighter plane, Georges?
I dont think it is necessary .But if we have any Mirages left over we might give one to the director of the U. S. Marine Band.
I dont suppose there are any Jewish groups in the United States that we have to thank?
Not on this trip, cheri. Well, that seems to take care of everybody. Oh yes, there is still Tricia Nixon. We should send her something since she came up with her father for our farewell dinner.
Why do we not give her a pantsuit from Chcistian Dior?
But Georges, when would she wear it?
When she wants to get into one of the White House" Mirages.
result in possibly irresistible pressure from the peace bloc here.
Ck)ncern over this scenario is not lessened by the probability of Soviet collaboration in it. It stretches credulity to believe that the Soviet Union, which has exerted little influence over North Vietnamese operations in Laos since 1%2, has not been kept fully informed of Hanois hardening attitude. Le Duan, first secretary of the North Vietnamese Communist party and undisputed successor to Ho (Thi Minh, made a long visit to Moscow in December or January.
His obvious purpose was to seek military and economic aid. When he returned to Hanoi, Le Duan wrote the now celebrated article in the Feb. 14 edition of the party newspaper, Nhan Dan. That alone established his credentials as the new strong m of North Vietnam.
Moreover, Le Duan has long been the Kremlin man in the Hanoi government. His proposals for drafting economic reforms and a draconian shakeup in the structure of the Communist party are viewed here as Moscows price for a long-range aid agreement. In view of that, it is highly unlikely that Le Duan would go off on the Laotian caper without the consent of the Kremlin.
Hanoi, finally, derives an added dividend from its deep incursions into Laos. They have put the Southeast Asian war back on the front pages of U.S. newspapers to end, for now, the political truce that followed President Nixons Nov. 3 speech. By this measurement alone, Hanoies Laotian escapade has improved its overall position from two weeks ago, when all was going downhill in Vietnam.
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Financial Statement For Year I
Fnding December 31,
, 1969 1
Pilot Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association I
Greenville, North Carolina I
Cash, Bank Deposits, Building
and Loan and U. S. War Bonds
on hand, January 1,1968
$187,596.21
RECEIPTS
Assessments and Joining Fees
collected in Advance
40,260.79
Interest on the time deposits and bonds
9,753.68
Net difference of advance assessments
2,802.71
TOTAL RECEIPTS
52.817.17
TOTAL
240,413.38
LESS DISBURSEMENTS
C^ollection Commissions $4,587.48
Miscellaneous Expenses 2,748.44
TOTAL EXPENSES
7,335.92
Death Benefits (243) No. $100.00-66
6,600.00
No. 200.00-177
35,400.00
Membership Fees Paid Agents
160.00
Refunds
83.20
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
48,479.12
Balancean hand
$190,834.26
ASSETS
Cash on hand
1,330.%
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Greenville, N. C.
6,707.36
Planters National Bank & Trust C^.
Greenville, N. C.
15,381.18
Bank of Winterville
Winterville, N. C.
15,000.00
War Bonds
10,000.00
Building & Loan Stock
132,000.00
(bounty of Halifax-Bonds
8,780.83
County of Stanley-Bonds
1,633.93
TOTAL ASSETS
$190,834.26
LIABILITIES
Advance Assessments
22,834.18
SURPLUS
$168,000.08
I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing
report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the un
dersigned.
CHARLES V. WILKERSON, Secretary-Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th of February,
1970
Fay G. Adams -
-
Greenville, N. C.
My Commission expires December 23, 1970. ,
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CThe Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, March 16,1970Thermal Pollution Suit Could Become A Landmark
By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer
Washington (ap) The
Nixon administrations suit to force a Florida power company tb construct safeguards against thermal pollution could become a landmark decision in mans battle to preserve the environment.
The suit against the Florida Power A Light Co. marks the first time the government has
sought court action to halt possible pollution before any damage has occurred. And it focuses dh nuclear power plants, a target of conservationists who fear hot water discharges will radically upset the balance of aquatic life
The outcome wUI affect virtually all 15 nuclear generating |:dants now in operation in the I'nited States and the scores under construction or in planning
stages.
The government wants the Florida utility to modify its plans for reducing the temperature of cooling water at its Turkey Creek plant, currently being converted to nuclear power.
The company had planned to flush the artificially heated water into Biscayne Bay via a six-mile canal, stating the water will not harm the aquatic life in the bay.
This is in line with the position taken by most utility spokesmen when questioned about possible environmental damage at nuclear installations along the Great Lakes and coastal areas where there is an abundance of water.
The hot water at issue is created by the cooling process employed in most nuclear plants. Water is drawn from a bay or lake, circulated through
IT .SlIOlLD BE CRYSTAL CLEAR WHAT THIS IS - A closeup of iiiil eggs under a microscope? A closeup of your sons tooth-In'iisIi? On close inspection its ice on twigs of bushes near Lake
Michigans shore in Chicago. The picture was made by Associated Press photographer Jim Palmer. (AP Wirephoto
the condensers and spewed back into the environment at temperatures ranging from 10 to 20 degrees higher.
The volume of water used by nuclear reactors is huge. It is estimated, for example, that by the .end of this decade nuclear and conventional power plants will discharge 20,000 cubic feet of hot water per second into I..ake Michigan.
Photographars At 4-Day Maat
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -About 300 photographers are attending a four-day meeting of the North Carolina Professional Photographers Association in Winston-Salem.
The meeting opened Sunday with print judging, trade show opening and lectures by Ruth and Morty Apple on pictorial portraiture.
Pres. Suharto On State Visit
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) President Suharto of Indonesia. arrived today for a state visitthe first ever by an Indonesian chief executive to Malaysia.
He was accompanied by his wife and Foreign Minister Adam Malik.
By comparison, the amount of water flowing into that lake from all tributary streams is 25,000 cubic feet per second.
This torrent of hot water could harm the delicate relationship between temperature and marine life, thus destroying aquatic life, scientists say.
The interrelationships of species. length of daylight and water temperature are so intimate that even a small change in temperature can have far reaching effects, Kenneth N. Mackenthun and Lowell E. Keup. two Interior Department biologists, satd in a paper presented to a recent power conference.
Temperature determines the species that can survive, trig-
Eventually Will Hear Zoo Bids
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) A member of the North Carolina Zoo authority says it will be at least a year before communities will be asked to plead their cases to try to win the zoo for their regions.
Ernest W. Greup of Durtiam, chairman of the Zoo Authoritys Site Selecti(Mi Committee, has affirmed such hearings will be held eventually to give the states regimis a chance to make their pitch.
Greup made his prediction following a meeting Saturday of the 15-member authority in Southern Pines.
gers migrations and reproductive processes and stimulates or suppresses growth, the report
said.
Higher temperatures increase
Robbary Sarlas Laavas 3 Daad
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A rash of service station robberies in Cliarlotte over the weekend left three service station operators dead within a 24-hour period.
Ralph Willis Wise, 42, was fatally shot Sunday at wises station on I-8S. Saturday, two attendants at a downtown (Charlotte station were killed during a holdup.
Police have not made an arrest in either of the robberies. A police spokesman said they had no witnesses to the Sunday shooting and no suspects.
as well the toxicity of pollutants such as pesticides, domestic sewage and refinery wastes.
Moreover, the biologists warn, water temperatures need not reach lethal levels to wipe out a species.
Temperatures that favor competitors, predators, parasites and disease can destroy a species at levels far below those that are lethal, the report said.
Taking all this into consideration, the biologists asserted: Because of its capacity to determine metabolic rate, temperature may be the most important sin^ environmental entity to life and life processes.
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Pitl l*la7.a Shopping Center
ISave now. Buy later.
Sounds funny, doesnt it? These days, most of us do-it-now, pay-for-it-later.
And it works fine now; the problem comes later.
Because, before long, the paying gets pretty rough. In fact, it sometimes gets so rough that people arent sure theyll ever get through it.
^ Thats why weve come up with The No-Credit Card. Its a,new card, but the idea behind it has been around quite a while. Its simply to save for the things you want now and buy them later.
This may seem old-fashioned, but consider some of the nice things a No-Credit Card Account has ^oirig for it.
You cant charge anything with it, ' but you wont owe anything either.
With The No-Credit Card, you just plan ahead for things. Things like vacations. Christmas presents. Appliances. Education. Retirement. A car maybe.
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Whatever you want or need, you can get it with The No-Credit Card. The only difference is when you get it. And you may not have to wait as long as you think.
The percentages work for you, not against you.
The No-Credit Card doesnt charge interest, it pays
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It pays off nine extra days the first of the month.
If you get your money in by the tenth, youll earn money just like you saved on the first. So The No-Credit Card can pretty well fit in with your paydays, no matter when they fall.
Get one soon. It pays.
It may take you a while to get used to a No-Credit Card Account. But once you do, itll grow on you. Especially with your card around to remind you not to overcharge.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOANGREENVILLE/AYDEN
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. March 16. 16707
Japanese Diplomat To Brazil Rests After Kidnaping Ordeal
TROPICO GOLD MINE. Mill and Museum . . . thed here. Glen and Dorene Settle turned it into a the only large gold mine open to the public In tourist attraction. (UPl Telephoto)
California. More than |8 million in gold was unear-
There's Still Money To Be Made In Old California Gold Diggings
By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER
ROSAMOND, Calif. (UPD Glen and Dorene Settle own a gold mine.
More than $8 million in gold was unearthed from the Trpico gold mine five miles west of here and about an hours drive from Los Angeles, before the Sedles turned it into a tourist attraction 12 years ago.
Now 20,000 persons a year peer down into that glory hole and meander around the gold camp where the sourdoughs lived. Nearly half of the yearly visitors come during mid-March to watch the Settles world gold panning championship.
Dorene Settle grew up at the Tropico gold mine. Settle was a miner when he married the boss brunette daughter in 1948.
The Settles share a deep interest in California history and gold mining lore and were collecting mining memorablia before they shut down the mine in 1956 after 62 years.
We used to get a lot of , inquiries from the chamber of commerce wanting to send people up to see the mine. So when it got too expensive to mine gold and make it pay, we
decided to open it up to the public, Settle said.
The Tropico mine, the largest in the West open for tours, is exactly as it waswith a few added safety precautions and a contingent of teen-aged boys to guide visitors through the tunnel that was hand-driven through solid rock. There is a well-lighted view of the 900-foot shaft and several drifts that make up 10 miles of under
ground tunnels.
Tourists also visit the gold recovery mill, the largest custom mill in Southern California, from the point where the ore was dumped into the chute until the final pouring of molten metal into bars.
The Settles let their imaginations soar when they constructed the mining camp at the base of the hill.
We used to dig around junk
shops and dumps for equipment to put in our museum, and then Glen went wild and started moving in old buildings, Dorene said.
By BRUCE HANDLER
Associated Press Writer
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) The Brazilian government pressed its hunt for the kidnapers of Japanese Consul-General Nobuo Okuchi with renewed vigor today as the 56-year-old diplomat rested at home from his four-day ordeal. Meanwhile, the five political prisoners exchanged for him charged in Mexico that they had been tortured in Brazilian jails.
The police hunt had been suspended in compliance with a demand from the leftist terror organization which forced Okuchi from his car last Wednesday. The military-police team went back to work soon after a taxi deposited the consul half a block from his residence Sunday night, tired but unhurt.
As a crowd of about 500 cheered, police hustled Okuchi
Confer On Using Retired Persons
RALEIGH (AP) A two-day statewide conference to discuss ways to use retired persons in model cities programs in North Carolina began today in Raleigh.
The conference is being sponsored by the Department of Local Affairs and the Governors Council on Aging.
throulgh the gates and rushed him to his waiting wife. Downtown at the consulate, normally reserved Japanese officials broke into wide smiles, clapped each other on the back and brought out two bottles of Scotch
Later Okuchi appeared behind the gates and told newsmen he was profoundly grateful to the Brazilian government for the rapid and adequate measures which it took The Japanese government handed the Brazilian charge daffaires in Tokyo a note of thanks.
Okuchi was released 10 hours after the five exchanged prisoners arrived safety in Mexico City They were a Roman Catholic nun accused of helping terrorists. a Japanese-Brazilian accused of belonging to a subversive group, a Brazilian arrested during a raid on a terrorist arms factory, a Brazilian accused of at least three murders including that of an American Army captain in 1968. and the wife of an alleged terrorist killed last month in a gun battle with police.
The police kicked me. the police hit me on the body, said the nun. Sister Maurine a Borges da Silveria. who was the mother superior of a convent in Sao Paulo state.
She said a number of priests were in prison, but she did not know how many or who they
were
Octavio Angelo, arrested last December in a rai<i on a clandestine arms factory, said. "1 was tortured 20 times a month with electric shocks and hung by my feet for as much as six hours
Diogenes Jose i'arvalho de Oliveira. 28. who was accused of IxMng the triggerman who killed r S Army (apt Charles R. ('handler outside his Sao Paulo home in 1968. said all oolitical prisoaers in Brazil are ^stem-atically tortured
Mrs. Damaris Oliveira Lacena. whose husband police kilted last month, took her three children with her to Mexico City.
The other prisoner freed was Shizuo Ozawa. 25, said to be a member of the popular Revolutionary Vanguard, the organization which kidnaped Okuchi. He was arrested last month on political charges.
The diplomats kidnapers said they were prepared to kill Okuchi and die with him if the government did not meet their demands. ^
70 J1 1
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TELEPHONE USERS ON AND AFTER MARCH 15
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you bet your BR
Fill in the coupon, hand it to your BP dealer and hell give you one gallon of gasoline, free, when you fill yourtank.
Its a come-on, of course. Were betting that once you try us, youll like us better than those other stations.
Why are we so confident? Because we have millions of cars under our wing In 50 countries We know how to make customers happy. But around here were the new boys on the block. So we have to give you more.
Try our gas. Fill up your tank and get one gallon free. Then, fill in the coupon and give it to your BP dealer.
Were betting one gallon that youll come back for more.
Is that confidence?
You bet your BP it is.
Fill up your tank with BP gasoline and get one gallon free with this coupon when filled In and signed by purchaser. Offer expires March 30. 1970.
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8The Dally-.tsflcetor, Greenville. N. C.Monday.'Mjirch 16.1970
Stock And Market Reports
Empire Brushes To Mark Fifth Year In Greenville
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AI>>NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies about in balance today for good, ready-to-cook demand. Weights light at some points. Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers. 14 cents per
supplies fully ade-fair l>uyins interest. Heaviesat farm 15-26Vi, mostly 16. Lightstoo few to report.
pound. Hens quate for
RALEIGH XAE:
North Carolina mostly 25 cents 24.25-25.25 Rocky 25.25 Tarboro; 23.75-24.75
hog markets higlier. Tops Mount; 23.75-Beth
el; 24.00-24.50 Siler City, E>en-ton; 23.50 - 24.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumt>erton; 24.25 Greensboro.
NEW YORK < AF*>The stock market tumbled early today in a sluggish trading. Declining is
sues outstripped gainers by about 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones average at 11 a.m. was off 6.27 at 765.84.
The market had declined in six of the seven previous sessions.
Glamor issues continued soft as they have been for several weeks. Prices of glamor issues included Teledyne, off IVi at 22%; University Computing, off 3 at 45%; Xerox, off 1% at 88% and IBM, off 5% at 318%.
Prices of drug issues were generally lower, continuing their slide of past week. Prices of drug issues including Sterling Drug, off % at 39%; Upjohn, off % at 50, Schering, off 1% at 54%; Merck, off IV4 at 97*/4 and Pfizer off 1% at M%.
Big Board iH'ices included Gulf, off % at 25%; Zapata Nor-ness, off 1 at 21%; Kresge, off ' 4 at 44% and Standard Oil (Calif.), off 1% at 43%.
Empire Brushes of Greenville is five years old this week. To mark the fifth anniversary here, the firm will hold an open house for the public on Saturday from 12 noon untill 5:00 p.m.
James A. Hecker, Greenville plant manager, says, "This open
house marks both our fifth anniversary and the 60th anniversary of the founding of Empire Brushes, Inc."
"During the past five years, many groups and individuals have expressed an interest in seeing production methods of
Scott Extolls *Vacationland'
Infiltrated By Band Of Indians
By WICK TE1VII>LE Associated Pr^ss Writer . SEATTLE (AF>) In the
darkness before dawn the little band of Indians crept along the edge of Puget Sound and scaled the 70-foot cliff to the edge of the U.S. Armys Kt. Lawton.
They lay in the hrush until, at first light, they saw the sentry pass on his hourly round.
Then did they attack?
Nope. They hurried onto the fort grounds in a misty rain Sunday, set up a teepee, started a fire and began doing war dances.
A hundred years , ago that would have been a silly way to run an Indian attack. In 1970, as Boeing 747 super jets flew over-
Harassing Bird Plague
SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) Federal officials planned to begin a noise harassment program today in an effort to frighten away several millicm Ixrdsthat have plagued the town of Scotland Neck.
Mayor Ferd Harrison said the birds are expected to hegin their flight northward in two to four weeks and were hoping this harassment program will speed up their departure.
The town and its hird problem vaulted into national prominence last week after news stories called attenticm to it.
Several hundred automobiles piled into the area Sunday night to watch the hirds fly in to roost, Harrison said. 'ITie cars were lined bumper to bumper for four or five blocks.
Harrison said he received 30 or 40 letters today from persons throughout the naticm, many offering solutions to the bird problem .
The blackbirds roost at night in a 40-acre forest just outside the town limits.
Harrison said employes of the department of interior planned to use guns to produce noise to frighten the birds away.
Theyve got a gas operated type gun that will fire at certain intervals and make an explosive sound. he explained.
Snow And Rain For Pitt Areas
During Night
A mixture of snow and rain that fell on Greenville and other areas of Pitt County last night amounted to only a slight accumulation but the temperature dropped appreciable as a result of'the precipitation.
According to figures compiled by the Greenville Utilities Weather Station, rain and snow fall last night from around 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.' amounted to .04 of an inch.
Temperatures for the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. reached a high of. 51 degrees and dipped to a low last night of 25 degrees. Official temperature at S this morning was 31 degrees.
The Stati<Mi repcwted the Tar River water level steady at 2.7 feet and holding at its present level. Winds this morning were mild and running from five to ten mile per hour.
head in their test pattern, the Indians felt it was the best way to express their demands for their rights.
"It was just like in the dd days, said Grace Thorpe, daughter of famed Indian athlete Jim Thorpe. "You sneak up bn the Army, you takeem by surprise, then you start hollering and whooping." The Army didnt think it was funny. Soldiers arrested 78 Indians and put them in the stockade, fed them noodle soup and bologna sandwiches for lunch, then released them.
Seventeen were instructed to go before a U.S. commission* today on a charge of violating a warning against entering a military installation illegally.
But the Indians, representing more than 30 tribes, had just begun to fight. They beefed up their sentry force at the main gate of the fort, which has been closed to the public since the Indians first invaded it a week ago. They organized office space and picket schedules and vowed to demonstrate peacefully until President Nixon meets their demands.
The United Indians cf All Tribes, as the group calls itself, wants Ft. Lawton for an Indian university and culture center. They claim title to the land under the 1865 Treaty of Point Elliott. The Defense Department has announced that the post, now used for reserve training, will be dectivated this summer, and Seattle wants it for a park.
CB Radio Crackdown
WINSTONSALEM (AP) In what the Federal Communications (Commission called one of the nations largest FCXC investigations, more than 40 persons in the Lexington and Winston-Salem area were charged with violations in operating cit-izens-band radios.
The violations include operating without a license, using improper station names, and operating with excessive power.
The names of those charged will be released later, according to J. Jerry Freeman, engineer in charge of the FCC office for the Winston-Salem area.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott extolled the virtues of "Variety Vacationland today to members of the Ohio Valley travel trade.
Scotts praise of North Carolina came in a speech for a kick-off luncheon in Pittsburgh sponsored by a 28-member delegation from the Travel Council of North Carolina. The delegation is on a six-day travel mission in the Ohio Valley to promote Tar Heel tourism.
Scott told the travel industry leaders that of the more than 38 million visitors who came to North Carolina last year, almost 15 per cent came from the Ohio Valley.
He said the explanation for states success in drawing tourists "is quite simple."
"It is because we are blessed with a great variety of resources expansive beaches, towering, scenic mountains, largue lakes, some of the worlds best gcdf, courses, excellent hunting and fishing, and most of all, good, down-to-earth people, he said.
Scott added that North Carolina is the only state with a national park, a national parkway and a national seashore. And he said the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway and Cape Hat-teras National Seashwe each had more visitors last year than any other national parks, parkways or seashores in the nation.
Scott was to return to Raleigh after the talk for a busy week of activities in North Carolina.
The travel mission will hold luncheons or receptions for the travel trade at Toledo Saturday, Columbus Wednesday, Dayton and Indianap<dis Thursday and Cincinnati Friday.
A group from western Nwth
Carolina will join the mission Wednesday in Columbus. The delegations will return to Raleigh Saturday.
Scott is scheduled to be back in Raleigh Tuesday to hold a news conference at 10:15 in the conference room of the Administration Building.
Immediately after the news conference, Scott will plant a tree on the grounds of the administration building.
At 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Scott will welcome agricultural extension chairmen from across the state to their annual convention in Raleigh.
Scott will then go to Chapel Hill for a 3 p.m. speech on "Environmental Quality in North Carolina before the Carolina Symposium.
Thursday Scott has three scheduled activities. At 11 aim. he will present several awards, including the Handicapped Person of the Year Award, in the conference room of the Administration Building.
The Council of State will meet in his office at 2 p.m. Then at 7 p.m. Scott will speak to a banquet of Forsyth County and community committeemen of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem.
The governor has two out-of-town events on his calendar for Friday. He will visit an Air National Guard unit at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte in the afternoon.
At 6:30 p.m. he~will speak to a Young Democrats rally at the National Guard Armory in Concord.
He will finish up the weeks activities by attending the silver anniversary celebration of the North Carolina Ports Auth(x*ity at 6:15 p.m. at the North Ridge Country Club in Raleigh.
brush making, and we feel this Open House will be an excellent opportunity to show our facilities to our many friends in this area.
The local plant of Empire Brushes manufactures personal hair brushes for all ages, a line of household brushes, and many Cordless Electric items. According to Hecker, this company has become to be Americas number one brush manufacturer, with plants located in Greenville, In Meridian, Mississippi, and headquarters plant in Port Chester, New York.
For the occasion, a number of officials from the home plant in New York will be on hand to help welcome visitors at ^ <H>en house on Saturday. Among these will be Jack Gantz, president of Empire Brushes, Inc.; Frank De Bease, vice president of manufacturing; Ted Uly, vice president of sales; Irwin Katz, treasurer and comptroller; Harry Archer, secretary; and Miss Freda Levitan, assistant secretary.
The open house affair will be at the main plant, located on Highway 13 north (Bethel Highway). Visitors will be greeted and directed through the manufacturing area tour route, to be concluded by a large display, showing the many products the company manufactures. Refreshments will be served. Plant personnel will be stationed along the route to explain operations in each, area.
A Respite Given To Rattlesnakes
SWEETWATER, Tex. (AP) Rattlesnakes in and around this west Texas city are settling down in their nests today after' three days of being hunted, caught and milked.
Sweetwaters annual rattlesnake hunt ended Sunday with about 130 hunters from the United States and Canada taking part.
The longest snake of some 8,(X)0 caught was 6 feet 2. The smallest was about a foot. Professional snake handlers milked the snakes, whose venom is used in making antivenom serums.
James
Mrs. Lena C. James, mother of Mrs. Madeline Grimes of 1702 W. Fourth St., died Sunday morning in the Dixie Rest Home, Enfield.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Roebuck
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Thomas Llewellyn Roebuck, 80, died Saturday morning at 11:45 at his home on Route 2, Robersonville.
A retired farmer, he was a Martin County native and a member of the Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. His parents were the late T. L. Roebuck Sr. and Mrs. Rebecca Crawford Roebuck.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Jenkins Roebuck; one son, Russell Roebuck of Robersonville; one brother, Lester Roebuck of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Melissa Stancil of Ayden; and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 oclock in Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by Elder E. C. Harrison and the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial was in the Roberswiville Cemeto*y.
Cox
Mrs. Emma Langley Cox, widow of Roy Cox, formerly of Ayden, and daughter of the late Joe and Mary Langley, died this morning at Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Conn., after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
James
Mrs. Abbie Miller James, 42, died at her home near Belvoir Sunday morning. Graveside services were conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon in the Oak City Cemetery by the Rev. W. L. Butler, pastor <rf the Oak City Holiness Church.
Mrs. James, a native of Oak City, had lived near Belvoir for the past six years.
Surviving are her husband. Clifton James; three children by a former marriage, ^ Belinda, James and Mackie Nicholson, all of Drexel; her father. Mack J, Miller of Morganton; and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Ray Morris of Belvoir.
Bumey
Mrs. Mary (Mamie) Bumey of 303 E. 29th St., Baltimore, Md., died Saturday morning at Sinia Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Baltimore, Md., by her pastor, the Rev. Ceasan. Burial will follow in Baltimore, Md.
She was born in Pitt County and lived . in Galloways Crossroad Community until she lUQved to Baltimore, Md. in 1940.
Surviving are six daughters: Mrs. Gladys Little of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Hardy of Simpson, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Marion McCoy, Mrs. Willie Dickerson, all of Baltimore; 3 sons, Clinnie Burney, William Bath of Baltimore and Godfrey Bumey of Simpson; 4 sisters, Mrs. Matilda Bumey, Mrs. Ema Cox, Mrs. Mabel Phillips, all of Baltimore, Mrs. Reatha Anderson of Greenville, N. C.; 2 brothers. Ernest Evans, James Evans, both of New Haven, Conn.; 29 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren.
The family will be at 303 E. 29th St., Baltimore, Md.
Norris
Mr. S. Key Norris, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Joyce Early, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 2901 Memorial Dr.
Mr. Norris had been a resident of Greenville most of his life and was employed by L. B. Price & Co. as a salesman. He was a veteran of World War II and served overseas. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Ellington Bible Class. ,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fsther Blackman Norris; a son, Thomas Key Norris of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. James K. Cox of Atlanta, Ga.; and six grandchildren.
Program To Train Tutors
Plans for a tutor - training workshop to be held in Apri were made at a meeting of th< Literacy Council of Pitt Count> Sunday afternoon.
There will be opportunity foi new reading and writing tutors . to be trained at two workshops tc be held April 14 -16 at St. James Methodist Church. Each class will be limited to the first 25 who register. For further information, call Mrs. Carl Moore at 758-1794.
Mrs. John Grier reported that 25 pupils and 22 tutors have been at work in the county nee November. This volunteer work of helping adult illiterates learn to read and write is a service rendered to and performed by individuals across racial and denominational lines, she said.
Plans were made to send Douglas Caldwell, a local tutor, to a meeting of the National Association for Literacy Advance in Kentucky in April.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (P)Here is the Motor V^icle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday:
Killed10
Injured (rural)136 Killed this year277 Killed to date last year292 Injured to Jan. 1, 197058,611 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,127
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Israeli Planes Bag MIG21 Interceptor
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli {^anes on a reconnaissance mission over Egypt today shot down a Russian-built MIG21 during a dogfight over Egyptian territory, the Israeli military command announced.
It brought to 76 the number of E^ptian warplanes claimed by Israel since the 1967 war.
This action followed announcement of deep military penetration of Syrian territory Sunday by Israeli * airborne troops, who shells an army camp and blew up a power line 21 miles beyond Damascus. It was the first reported poietration of Syria since the 1967 war.
The military command said the clash-in the air occurred about 12 miles west of the Seuz Clanal when Elgyptians planes rose to intercept Israeli reconnaissance aircraft. All Israeli planes returned safely, a spokesman added.
Holier, Israeli planes had bombed and strafed Egyptian military positions on the west
Unlicensed operators could receive up to a $10,000 fine and one ^ ROffTI.OV
year in jail. Licensed persons
guilty of violations could get (Continued From Page I) fines ranging from $100 to $500. Commissioner, paid his $18 filing Some of the station operators, fee to Pitt County Board of FVeeman said, were using illegal Elections chairman Bruce code names such as Bluebird, Koonce late Friday.
The Chlonel, Double D, Ping Commission seats will be Pong and Mister X in an effort to determined in the May' 2 avoid detection by the FCC. primary. - -
side of the canal.
Ihe Israeli spokesman said a second MIG also was hit in the dogfight but was not seen crashing. -.
A nriilitary spokesman said the airborne raiders Sunday penetrated 55 miles into Syrian territory on their mission. He said they also blew up'Trbridge and two gun positions south of Damascus in addition to shelling the army camp and blowing up the power line.
The Israeli: 3rd graf.
Singing Parrot Dies At Age 75
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bobby, a parrot who sat on the perch in his cage in the waiting room of two doctors and sang such songs as I Am a Pilgrim and It Aint Gonna Rain No More, died Saturday at age 75.
He was given to the late Dr. H.E. Christenberry by a missionary from Central America in 1919, Dr. Kenneth Christenberry said. Bobby suffered a stroke about six months ago. but two rails installed in his cage made it easier for him to perch until he had another stroke last week.
Is steak really that much better? Or is it the thing you best know how to cook? Now with prices spiroling, isn't it time to
experiment with the other 80% of the animal? You could turn out to be a golloping gourmet.'
And if you keep up with all the money-saving tricks Planters has planned for you, you could wind up with a balanced budget and a little excess
smugly tucked away in a Planters savings account. Then youd never feel underprivileged.
Ikiwtolive without steak and not feel
underprivil^ed.
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAL!.
COVERING
Painting Or Decorating?
The Decorating and Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decorator's adventure' Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discnminkting taste for home, business oKindusiry. Professional staff designers are on hand to help you achieve the "estra-plus in your dccocaling tesults.
1 Chuck, Shoulder & Arm. Longer cooking pays off with tender, loving taste. Try them for swiss steaks, stews. Braise them. Simmer them in tomato juice or onion soup.
5 Round. Use top round for swiss or country style steak, or for very fine stew (maybe laced with burgundy). Use it ground for hamburger pie or hamburger stroganoff.
2 Ribs. This is the high-rent district, best forgotten about except for when youre feeling rich. Unless you buy short-ribs and serve them in a savory sauce over noodles.
6 Shank. Theres a lot of muscle here, but the flavor is great for zipping up soups and stews.
3 Loins. This is the port you want to ignore, unless its somebodys birthday, until your budget is where you want it to be.
7 Plate, Brisket, Short Ribs. Short-ribs you know about, in gravy, or onion or tomato sauce. Braised Brisket is great cooked in sauerkraut, and plate takes well to being corn beef.
A. B. Whitley, Tttc. 1311 w. 14th St.
Greenville, N. C.
4 Rump or Hip. For the time being, maybe youd better move on to number six. Save the cuts from this section for celebrating something, such as solvency.
8 Flank. Wonderful for London Broil. Also not bad in pepper steak or beef chow mein. All three are good company meals that wont ruin your budget. Go ahead. Try something new. The money you save could be your own. And if youd like to save on all your meals, send 60^ to Planters National Bank,
Box 1220, Rocky Mount, N.C. Youll receive a copy of How to Feed Four for $1.00." Its a $1.00 value. But weve even arranged for you to save 40ff on the book.
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OPEN afternoo.\gij)sedsat. OTHER THA.N BY appointmp:nt
sp.. the daily reflector
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1970Rampants Open Baseball Season In Edenton Tuesday
Rose High School opens its 1970 baseball season Tuesday, traveling to Edenton. The two teams return to Greenville on Friday for the home opener for the Rampants. Home games, as in the past, will be held in Guy Smith Stadium.
Coach Dave Bumgarner, with
most of those back who led the team to the JMortheastern Conference championship last year, looks for another good year from the team. We really don't know too much about Goldsboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount, since we havent played them before. But we look for
Kinston to be very good, and New Bern to be tough, too. It could be a real dogfight for the title, Bumgarner said.
The strong point of the Rampants last year was pitching, with fireballing Russ Smith leading the way. Smith is back again ithis season, and
Bucs Drop Opener Of Net Season
Exhibition Games
TWO ALL-CONFERENCE selections return to help Rose High School seek a second straight title this year in baseball, although they are in a different conference. Flanking Coach
Dave Bumgarner are Ronnie Leggett, left, and Russ Smith, right. The Rampants open their season Tuesday in Edenton, then return home for their local opener on Friday.
Monsanto. Open's Victor Almost Quit Golf Game
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PENSACOLA, Fla, (AP) -Dick Lotz turned to golf because he was told to, almost quit and wouldn't want to do it all over again.
Our dad told us to stick to golf and stay away from baseball." the personable. 27-year-old Lotz said Sunday after scoring his biggest victory in the
$150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament.
Lotz. the son of a former Pacific 'Coast League pitcher, came on the tour along with brother John in 1964 and didnt make more than $3,000 in his next three seasons.
It was pretty miserable, he said. If I had to do it over again, well, I dont think Id do it.
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He won about $15,000 the next yearjust about made expensesvaulted to $23,000 the next season, $38,000 last year, including a victory in the $50,000 Alameda County Open, and then came into his own this season.
For the last four weeks, hes been the best player on the tour head and shoulders above everyone else. said Ron Cernido, a long-time friend and the man who beat him for the title in the San Antonio Open.
Lotz was second in that one, skipped the next tournament and finished fourth last week. That gave him winnings ol $49.000 in his last three starts and pushed him into the No. 1 spot on the money winning list at $54.000.
Lotz. who has been under 70 in 10 of his last 11 competrtive rounds, had a final 68 and finished at 275, nine under par and three strokes ahead of Dave Stockton, who took second with a 67.
Lotz started the day in a tie for the top with veteran Bill Collins, todt sole control when Collins bogeyed the first hole and was in command the rest of the way. He stretched his lead to four strokes at one point and the last challenge failed when Ray Floyd bogeyed the 16th hole and took a double bogey six on the 17th.
Floyd finished with a 72 for 280. British Open champ Tony Jacklin, with a 71, and Homero Blancas, with a sparkling 64, tied at 281, followed by John Miller and Bob Charles. 282.
South African Gary.^ Player had a 73 for 283 and Arnold Palmer had a 69 for 284. Collins, troubled with an aching ankle, limped in with a fat 78 and finished well back at 285.
East Carolina University opened the 1970 tennis season yesterday with an 8 - 1 loss to East Stroundsburg State College.
The Bucs won only one singles match in the meet, as Graham Felton picked up the win with a 6 ; 4,1 - 6, and 10 8 match.
East Carolina plays host to the University of Cincinnati Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Summary:
Graham Felton (ED) defeated Neil Curtis, 6-4, 1-6, 10-8.
Fred Schaus (ES) defeated Bill Ramsone, 7-5, 6-L
Klaus Muhlbauer' (ES)
defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5.
David Kozlowski (ES)
defeated Mike Grady, 6-3, 6-3.
Jerry Muhlbauer (ES)
defeated Bruce Linton, 1-6,6-1,6-3.
Dan Gobeo (ES) defeated Fred Mitchell, 6-0, $4.
Curtis - Schaus (ES) defeated Felton - Ranone, 7-5, 6-3.
Kozlowski - Gobeo (ES) defeated Van Middlesworth -Grady, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2.
Muhlbauer - Muhlbauer (ES) defeated Mitchell - Kirk Jones, 5-7, 11-9, 6-2.
By THE AvSSOCTATED PRESS Saturdays Results Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2 Houston 8, Minnesota 6 ^ Washington 8, Los Angeles 2 Montreal 6, Los Anges B 2 New York (N) 4, Boston 3 Philaphia 3, Cincinnati B 5 San Diego 4, Cleveland 2 Oakland 5, San Francisco 3.
10 innings California 3, Seattle 0 Detroit 5. Chicago (A) 4 New York (A) 1, Kan. Cjty 0
Sunday's Results Atlanta 8, Baltimore 7 Cincinnati 7, New York (N) 6 Houston 5, Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 14, Washington 6, 17 innings New York (A) 9, Montreal 8.
11 innings
Philaphia 7, Kansas City 5 St. Louis 2, Chicago (A) 1 Pittsburgh 6, Mexico City 4 Chicago.!N) 7, San Fran. 5 Seattle 8, San Diego I Boston 4, Detroit 1 Cleveland 6, California 3 Oakland 12, Seattle B 7 Today's Games Cincinnati vs Boston at Winter Haven Houston vs Atlanta at Cocoa Montreal vs Washington at West Palm Beach New York (N) vs Detroit at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs St. Louis at
Clearwater Chicago (N> vs Oakland at Mesa
San Diego vs Seattle at Yuma San Francisco vs Seattle B at Phoenix Baltimore vs Mexico City at Mexico City, night California vs Cleveland at Palm Springs Chicago (N) vs Minnesota at Sarasota
Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. Houston'at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs Philadelphia at Tampa
Los Angeles vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton New York (N) vs Chicago (A) at St. Petersburg St. Louis vs Minnesota at Orlando
Chicago (N) vs San Francisco at Phoenix Baltimore vs Mexico City at Mexico City, night Boston vs New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Cleveland vs Oakland at Tucson
Detroit vs Kansas City at Lakeland
Bumgarner says he is in real good physical shape. Jimmy Bond, who came on strong at the end of last year, is the 'most improved player since last year in his pitching, the coach said. Another much improved hurler is Byron Dickens, who is expected to see much relief work this year
Another who is expected to come armmd is a junior transfer student, Meve Amaud. He still has to come around," Bumgarner said. But we feel he can really help us when he .does
Petty Wins 103rd Race
NEVER LOST NEW YORK (UPD-The late Rocky Marciano is the only heavyweight in the history of professional boxing to compile a perfect record. The Rock won all of his 49 pro bouts.
SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) -Richard Petty has won the 103rd stock car race of his career, the NASCAR Grand National Savannah 200.
Petty crossed the finish line at Savannah speedway Sunday better than a full lap ahead of Bobby Isaac who had brake troubles with his Dodge Charger during the race.
The Randleman, N. C. driver said his 1970 Plymouth Road Runner handled real well and it was really gret to win here again. It was Pettys sixth win at Savannah and the second in the last two starts.
Petty will be trying for No. 104 at the Atlanta International speedway Sunday where he is scheduled to drive a Plymouth Superbird in the Atlanta 500.
Except for a 10-lap period when he was in the pits. Petty led the pack for the rest of the 200 turns around the Mi-mile oval.
He averaged 82.714 M. P. H., completing the race in 1:21.20.
The hitting of the Rampants is ahead of the pitching at this stage. Weve bwn hitting the ball well so far. Ronnie Leggett is looking real good right now, and Kim Harbin is hitting well Tommy Durham is well now. and could be one of our best hitters. Hitting may be the key to who plays in a cloud of positions, according to the coach.
Running through his lineup, Bumgarner has a number of familiar faces Behind the plate will be Joe West, a veteran Backing him upare Jimmy Sugg and Willie Barnhill Bond will be playing at first when not pitching. with Harbin currently-holding second He is being pushed by Bill Lee, however Experience is in Kim's favor right now, Bumgarner said Leggett returns at shortstop, while Dqrham is at third
Robbie Cox. a sophomore, is slated to see relief duty, in the infield.
In the outfield, its Lewis Gidley, Jimmy Paige and John Conway. Alan Pate, who can play the outfield, will probably spend most of his time as a pinchhitter. Eddie Vincent could play either first or in the outfield, and has been hitting well so far
I think our defense should be pretty good. Bumgarner said "The left side ' is extremely strong
Others expected to see a lot of action are infielder Biiddy Holt, outfielder I^rry Hatton, pitcher Jim McDermott and outfielder Bill Higgias
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Tiny Lund Zoomed By
Lanier Has Pro Future
SOUTH BOSTON, Va. (API-South Carolina stock car driver Tiny Lund has driven to victory in the South Boston Speedway Grand American race that became as much a battle of the pit crews as of the drivers.
Lund pushed his 1969 C^amero
to victory in the $8,350 event after overcoming difficulty with a faulty ignition system while-early leader Jim Paschall of High Point, N.C., sat it out in, a 1970 Javelin that wouldnt start after running out of gas.
Lund, 40, a racing veteran from Cross, S.C., drove the 281-lap, 100-mile contest over the track where he had set a new qualitying record of 83.671 miles per hour, leading only twice for a total 12 laps.
Wayne Andrews of Silver City, N.C., who also led part of the way, finished third behind T. C. Hunt of Atlanta after dropping -his lead with a series of pit stops around the 85-mile mark.
In order of finish to No. 10 behind Andrews were: Charlie Blanton, Gaffney, S.C.; Frank Sessoms, Darlirrgton, S.C.; Stan Starr Jr., Madison, Tenn.; Phil Wills, Nashville, Tenn.; Ernie Shaw, WinstonSalem, N.C.; Richard Childress, Winston-Salem; and Buck Baker, Charlotte, N.C.
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Swedes Defeat Czechs, 5-4
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Bob Laniers career with St. Bona-venture.s college basketball team may have ended prematurely, but his future as a pro is still bright.
This was the verdict of doctors at Buffalo General Hospital Sunday after they operated on the 6-11 All-American center for torn ligaments in his right knee.
STOCKHOLM (AP) Swedens TTiree Crowns team fought off Czechoslovakia 5-4 in a thrilling battle Sunday night and with the Soviet Union had collected four points after two rounds of the Ice Hockey World dhampion^ip.
The title-(tefending Russians trounced East Germany 12-1 in the first game of the day, Finland crushed Poland, 9-1 in Sundays other game.
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The procedure went well and there is no reason evident that would prevent his return to competitive athletics, said 'a hospital spokesman after the operation.
Nineteen golfers scored a hole-in-one on the 1969 PGA tour. Dan Sikes was the only one to get two (rf them.
Lanier will have his leg in a cast while the third - ranked Bonnies take on Jacksonville in the NCAA finals.- He injured his leg Saturday during his teams 97-74 victory over Villanova.
The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association are said to be ready to offer Lanier their number one draft pick$1.5 million for his services. The rival National Basketbal Association has yet to enter the bidding.
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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 16,1970
Milwaukee Is Slated To
$onnles' Matt Gantt Assigned To Fill In For Star Bob Lanier
Get Seattle Pilots' Team
By DEL BOOTH COLUMBIA (AP) Trying to play a 6-11, 275-pound pivotman is the chore that faces St. Bonaventure 6-5,200-pound Matt Gantt this week in NCAA national basketball title play.
The jumping-jack sophomore ace will have to fill in for All-America Bob Lanier, giant pivotman who suffered a tom ligament in the right knee when he fell during Saturdays game.
An operation was performed on the big centers knee Sunday and it will be in a cast for several weeks, but doctors said he will be able to resume his athletic
career. He is expected to be a high pro draft choice.
"We will just have to meet the challenge of playing without Bob. said St. Bonaventure Coach Larry Weise after the accident. I think they will rise to it.
Third-ranked St. Bonaventure <25-l> was enjoying a comfort-able 20 point lead in the NCAA Eastern Regional final Saturday with less than 10 minutes to play against unranked Villanova (22-7).
There was a tangle under the Villanova basket for a loose ball. St Bonaventure got it and went
Saw Defeat Of Marti Liquori
By LARRY PALADINO * Associated Press Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) I^st year it was Marty Liquori. the underdog. winning the cheers of the sellout crowd-at the NCAA indoor Track and F'ield Championships in Detroit.
This year it was Marly Liquori. the favorite, getting only mild applause from another capacity crowd of more than 9.400 at Cobo Arena rooting for someone to beat him in the mile run.
And thats exactly what hap-pentKl
Liquori. the Villanova star who finished second to Jim Kyun of Kansas in a photo finish in the 1969 meet, didnt capitalize on his top billing and finished second to the 4:0.3.1 clocking by Howell Michael of William and Mary.
Second place for Liquori meant two points less and second place for Villanova. which could have grabbed its first in-
College
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments NAIA Championships
Ky. St. 79, Cent. Wash. 71 Third Place
E. New Mex. 77, Guilford 72, OT
door title with a victory. The Wildcats finished the two-day. 17-event meet with 26 points compared with 27'? for first place Kansas, the defending champion.
'*1 dont know what it was. I just didnt .run a good race. .said the dis<ippointed Liquori. who ran a 3:57.7 outdoor mile last year.
Kansas, which notched its third team crown in the meets six year history, won the two-mile relay Saturday in a world indoor record shattering time of 7:25.7 seconds. The old mark for an 11-lap track was set by Villanova with 7:26.4 in 1964.
Friday Jarl Salb gave the Jayhawks their first victory with an NCAA record shot put toss of 67-feet-2'2 inches, with teammates Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop finishing 2-3.
A world record was tied Saturday by Michigan States Herb Washington, who won the 60-yard dash in 5.9.
Besides the two World marks and Salbs shot put. Ton^gill of Arkansas State clipped a tenth of a second off the NCAA record with a 6.9 in the 60-yard high hurdles.
74
NCAA Regional Finals Eastern Regional Championship St. Bonaventure 97, Villanova
Consolation
No. Caro. St. 108, Niagara 88
Strong On Defense ' LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Although the Wyoming Cowboys won only six of their 10 football games last fall, they were one of the best in the nation in ground defense, limiting their oppnents to an average of 66.3 yards per game.
tearing down court on a fast break. But Lanier was left lying, crippled, on the floor.
He had been accidentally clipped from behind by John Ford of Villanova, who was on hands and knees trying to regain his balance after tripping in the ecramble for the ball.
Lanier played for 34 more seconds but was limping too badly to continue. The diagnosis was a ligament tear and he was flown within the hour to Buffalo, N. Y.. for the operation.
The final 97-74 score was some consolation to Lanier, Gantt and their teammates, because their only loss of the season was a 64-62 thriller against Villanova.
Lanier also had the satisfaction of being voted the most valuable player in the regional and heading the alltoumey team to which Gantt also was selected. '
Gantt will be going against 7-2 Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville (26-D, conquerors of No. 1 Kentucky, in the NCAA finals first round .Thursday at Maryland. The next tallest man among the
Two Named All-Tourney
GREENSBORO (AP) South Mecklenburgs newly -. crowned champions of the North Carolina 4-A basketball field claimed two of the five berths on the all - tourney team announced Sunday.
The Sabres landed 6-foot-6 center Bobby Jones by unanimous acclaim, and joining him was guard Dee Jones, no relation.
South, state 4-A champs for the first time, had to share honors on the selection with runnerup Wilmington Hoggard. The Vikings placed ball-handling guard Pat Lewis and Mike Callahan on the team.
Big Mike Dempsey of Greensboro Grimsley, the club which finished third, rounds out the all-toumey choices. Other receiving votes were Mike Dover of South, John Jones of Hoggard and Bill Chambers of Grimsley.
South Mecklingburg edged Hoggard 59-58 in the finals at Greensboro Saturday after toppling Grimsley 47-46 .in the semifinals Friday night.
St. Bonaventure starters is 6-3. Greg Gary. '
Lanier and Vann Williford, who scored 71 points for 10th ranked North Carolina State (22-7) to lead all point makers in the two Eastern Regional tourney games, were unanimous dioices for the star team. Williford got half a vote for most valuable player, with the other half going to Lanier, who had 50 points and 33 rebounds and all the rest of the most valuable player votes.
Also on the all-star five chosen by votes of 57 of the 58 newsmen covering the event one did not vote were the tourneys other All-America, 5-10 Calvin Murphy of 17th ranked Niagara (22-7), 108-88 losers to N. C. State for third place in the consolation; Howard Porter, Villanova Star with 43 points and 27 refunds; and Gantt. .
Murphys 53 points pushed him up from eighth to fifth rface among alltime college scorers with 2,548 points and Niagara announced it is retiring his playing number, 23.
Others drawing votes for alltoumey teams honors were Bill Kilbaugh of St. Bonaventure, 11; Fran OHanlon of Villanova, 7; Gary, 5; Rick Anheuser of N. C. State, 4; ajid Sammy Sims of Villanova and Sammy Gohl of St. Bonaventure, one each.
Lost In Last 20 Seconds
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The Carolina Cougars lost an American Basketball Association game to the Indiana Pacers Sunday night in the last 20 seconds of the game.
The score was tied 110-110 with less than a half-minute remaining when Fred Lewis hit a 20-foot jump shot to put the Pacers ahead. Mel Daniels added another Indiana goal with six seconds to play and the final score was 114-110.
The Sunday loss left the Cougars with a 1-1 record for the weekend. Saturday night Carolina rolled over Miami 104-85 on the Floridians home court.
Indiana wrapped up the ABA Eastern Division title with the Sunday night victory.
Bob Verga with 26 points and Doug Moe with 23 were the top scorers for Carolina.
NEW YORK (AP) Milwaukee, which inherited the Braves from Boston in 1953 and lost them to Atlanta four years ago, is about to get another baseball team.
The Associated Press has learned from unimpeachable sources that the financially troubled Seattle Pilots American League franchise will be-shifted to Milwaukee for the start of the 1970 season.
The sources said the current owners, headed by William R. Daley of Qeveland^ have the nine American League votes necessary to assure the transfer and the move will be approved at a league meeting Tuesday morning in Tampa, Fla.
In Milwaukee, Allan "Bud Selig, head of Milwaukee Brewers, Inc., the group which will acquire the Pilots, said he would be in Tampa for Tuesdays meeting. American League President Joe Crenin said early today in Sarasota, Fla., that the imminent franchise shift was all news to me. I dont have any information. No vote has been taken. You have more information on this than I have.
Sarasota, Fla., that the imminent franchise shift was "all news to me. I dont have any information. No vote has been taken. You have more information on this than I have.
Any franchise shift wdoubt-edly would be followed by a court battle. In fact, a show cause hearing is scheduled in
Belmont Park was the scene of the two top single-day purse distributions by the New York Racing Association in 1%9. On October 11, when the Champagne was run, purses totaled $194,400. On Belmont Day, June 7, horse-owners vied for purses of $194,200.
Seattle on Thursday on a temporary order restraining any actions aimed at moving the Pilots out of town.
The order was granted on a suit by Alfred J. Sdiweppe, a Seattle attorney. The action also named the Bank of California, where Schweppe said his check for two 1970 season tickets was deposited. Schweppe said the suit enjoins the present owners from doing anything to move the franchise before Thursday.
He said the suit does not enjoin th American League from approving the trnsfer, but does bar action by the owners to carry it out.
Also last week, Seattle, King County and the State of Washington all mapped plans to join in a number of suits aimed at keeping the Pilots in Seattle.
U.S. Sens. Warren G. Magnu-son and Henry M. Jackson, both Washington Democrats, reportedly were ready to introduce legislation in the Congress that would remove baseballs immunity from antitrust laws.
This will mark the second time Milwaukee has become the home of a transplanted baseball team shortly before a new season. The Braves moved out of Boston four weeks before the start of the 1953 campaign.
Daley, the ^Pilots principal owner, and his associates paid the American League $6 million for the franchise, which began play last season. They reportedly spent an additional $2 million getting the team and facilities ready.
But the Pilots needed an attendance of 850,(KX)to break even and drew only 677,944 in antiquated Sicks Stadium, which seats 28,500. Milwaukees Cbunty Stadium holds 47,000.
Adding to the Pilots woes, only last Friday a group of Seat
tle businessmen, rebuffed a month ago In their efforts to buy the team, rejected the American Leagues proposal to resubmit their non-profit purchase plan with some modifications.
A few days ago when asked if Milwaukee would be ready to take over, Selig was quoted;
"When the Braves came in (to Milwaukee) they didnt have any
local people to operate the dub, they had not negotiated any television contracts r concessions and they they hadnt even rented County Stadium.
"We have an eiqperienced ticket office now. Weve negotiated all the TV contracts. We have the stadium. All we need to do is to sell a lot of tickets fast, and we can do that.
Announcing The Opening Of
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IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE ON EVANS STREET
.Mr. Curt Smith. (Above) with 18 years siTvice station experience, invites his friends to come by and see him at his new location. Curt formerly operated Smiths Service Station on lOth Street.
Mideast Regional Championship Jacksonville 106, Kentucky 100 Consolation Iowa 121, Notre Dame 106
Midwest Regional Championship
New Mex. St. 87, Drake 78 Consolation Kansas St. 107, Houston 98
Western Regional Championship UCLA 101, Utah State 79 Consolation.
Santa Clara 89, Long Beach State 86
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NIT First Round Manhattan 95, No. Caro. 90 Utah 78, Duke 75 Marquette 62, Mass. 55 Army 72. Cincinnati 67
W'omens Intercollegiate Second Annual NIT Championship Fullerton St. 50. West Chester. Pa 46
Third Place Ursinus 57, W. Cano. 52
National Christian Tour AT Chattanooga. Tenn. Championship Azusa Pacific 108, Grace Ind
a3
Consolation Lee, Tenn. 94, Bethel, Ind. 72
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Big cars often pose as big cars, when they're really small cars.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, March 16, 197011
Farm Scene
By S. J. WEEKS
Republicans To Gather Friday
PICKETING FOR PEANUTS Strike of Son Francisco cHy workers cut out a few food bonuses especially at the uto and llicrcfore May carries a picket sign. The Zoo closed at mid-moming Siitiirday for duration of the strike, but a crew of city-employed
Soft Campaign To Sell Flying
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) It is unlikely that you will be able to name this product but you may try. TTiis is how it is advertised: Nervousness, anxiety and minor vascular headaches may ease up. Digestion may get better. Skin disorders may im-
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KiNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.
86 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING COMPANY, NICHOLASVILLE. JESSAMINE COUNTY. NY.
kt'cpers are reporting for duty to feed and care for the animals, but atc|iting no pay. It Is first time since zoos founding that animals have had no human visitors. <AP WIrephoto)
No - tillage crop production fits into many different farm situations. It can be used in the production of both com and soybeans. Double cropping of small grain and soybeans is also used in the no - tillage concept.
No - tillage planting has several attributes which make it economically feasible. It conserves soil moisture and the farm opcratorst timer These attributes make three types of profit increasing adjustments feasible for farmers. First, it will reduce damage caused by wind erosion in newly planted fields. Second, land presently
prove.
Sounds like a tranquilizer, but it isnt. Heres more:
Even more serious conditions like high blood pressure, heart palpitations, chronic constipation', colitis or peptic ufces may take a temporary turn for the better.
A patent medicine, you say?
But obviously a medicine making such claims would run afoul of the r^ulatory officials.
Perhaps some more clues will help, although it is imlikely. It helps marriages, for examine. And it may help the children get higher marks. It is even suggested that it can make you healthier, wealthier and wiser; and certainly more impressive.
By now, perhaps, you are ready to buy at any price. But where?
AH this, it is claimed, may be purchased at your airline ticker counter. The product is travel, especially by air. *And all the aforementioned claims ,are made in the first installment of a big ad campaign by six airlines and a manufacturer of airplanes.
The campaign was three years in the making, will last two years, cost $2.85 million, total*70 million pages, involve seven of the largest ad agencies. Nevertheless, the entire effort will run in one magazine. Readers Digest.
It was the Digest, naturally, which announced the campaign to an audience of hundreds gathered in the Wings Qub. American, Braniff, Eastern, Pan American, 'Trans World, United and Boeing attended.
TTie announcement stated that the airlines and the manufactur
er have joined forces in an industry wide effort to promote flying for pleasure, with particular emphasis on people who have never flown before. Sixty per cent of the adult populationspanning all income and educational levelsfalls into this category, the announcement said.
'lYie claims made for travel carry the endorsements of doctors, a psychologist, personnel managers, marriage counselors, a teacher, headmaster, guidance coimselor, college admissions director, medical school professor.
'The campaign will be designed to make the unfamiliar more familiar, he continued. Approach, wording and look of the program will be comforting, encouraging, familiar, rather than mod or impressive. It will be informational.
Object of the campaign is to take the nonflier gently into the world of flight step by step, anticipating his questions, citing the intrinsic advantages of travel, suggesting the new way of life it might make possible.
A Digest spokesman stated confidentially that he was certain the campaign would fill up a lot of empty seats.
in row crops may be cropped more intensively (more than one crop per year) due to the reduction in land preparation time prior to planting. Third, the number of row crop acres handled by a single operator may be increased due to the elimination of preplant tillage.
For successful no - tillage ,com production, select a suitable soil, determine .the fertilizer. rpqnirm<nts, use specialized equipment adapted for no - tillage planting, and apply herbicides to control existing vegetation. Following these procedures, you can produce high yields of com in cool -season perennial sod such as fescue; annual rye grass sod; small grain grazed; small grain used for mulch, and previous crop residues. No -tillage com can also be grown in pasture scheduled for renovation.
Fertilizer requirements for no - tillage com production are the same as for con- ventional tillage. No - tillage com production should not be used in a field that is in a poor state of fertility and expect good results. In other words, if the field has a low pH, this should be corrected by properly liming the soil which would require conventional tillage until the pH is
WINSTON - SAUEM (AP) Republican National Committee C'hairman Rogers C. B. Morton will be the featured banquet Sf>eaker at the 1970 North Carolina GOP convention, which begins F'riday
Between 2..'V(K) and .T.OOO dele gates and alternat<s are ex-pectHl to attend the two-day event at the Winston-SaUm Convention C'enter
corrected.
Also, it is best to plan for no - tillage in the previous year Be sure that a good much crop is produced that will develop a good sod when a sod crop is being used for the mulch;
The existing vegetation must be controlled. This can be done by applying Paraquat and Atrazine either at planting time or just prior to planting. If additional weed problems occur later in the growing season, they can usually be controlled with 2, 4-D or L.inuron.
Planting time, depth and' rate are very important in corn production. Plant com 1--i to 2 inches deep and aim for a final stand of 18,000 to 22,000 plants per acre. Seeding rates should be increased 10 15 percent above
. normal levels for con-i ventionally planted corn Plant as realy as feasible and select hybrids which are locally adapted.
Registration will begin at noon F'nday, with the first session scheduled for 2 p m.
The program for the first session calls for reports from committees and the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women The convention delegates also will elect permanent officers during the opening session.
A news conference for Morton is scheduled at 3 p.m. He will sfX'ak at the convention banquet at 7:.30 pm. F'riday.
At 9:30 a m Saturday, the .second session will convene with a report on the 1969 General Assembly and a keynote address Party sourees .said during the weekend that a keynote sjieaker had not yet bif'n found
-After a lunch break th* final conv<*nlion s<*ssion will <-onvt*ne al 1 3(1 p 111 ftir the election of state j>art\ officers
Rep .lim Holshous*r. It-Wa lauga. the current jiarty <-hair m.in, has already announei^tf he will run again No open oppiisi-tion to Molshouser has yet Ix-en declared
I Hiring the fmal .session, the conviMition also will hear re |Krls from the H*solutioiis arn* PlaUorm committees an<f iniro duce Ifie Uepul)li<-an congr-s sional eandfdates
GOI anifufales will 1h* < hal lenging lem<Krals in lo of Not Ifi ( arolma s (1 congression .il (fi'^liK-ls !ii two districts. th* nil .irif) 7lti Hepuhlican pri-in .ev tiiHllcs are set for May 2
We spend less than 10% of our incom to run the business.
TIPS o
By S.J. Weeks
We spend over 90% to pay your bills
It is very important that insects be controlled in the tobacco plant bed. Insects can be destructive to tobacco plants especially when they are small. Some of the more common plant bed insects are flea beetle, midge larvae, aphis, vegetable weevil, grub worm, cut worms, and mole crickets.
Most of these insects can adequately be controlled by dusting with a one percent parathion dust. Parathion is a quick killer but does not give any residual control. Since parathion is a very poisonous material the precautions on the label should be followed. It is safer to use ParaUiion as a dust than as a spray. Even when using it as a dust, it is a good practice to change clothes and take a bath immediately aer applying the dust.
When you see evidence of insect damage, you can get effective results quickly by applying. Parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the [dant bed cover before applying the dust.
Flea beetles can be prevented in the plant bed by using Di-Syston, a systemic insecticide. Apply Di-Syston 10 percent granules broadcast at the rate of one pound per 100 square yards of bed area when the plants are half-dollar size. The beds should be watered immediately after the Di-Syston is applied.
'The Di-Syston treatment in the plant bed will not provide protection after the plants are 'transplanted in the field.
If cutworms become a ' fH'oblem in your plant bed, they can be controlled with a ccrni-mercially prepared bait (5 percent Dylox). This bait should be spread evenly around the* margins of the bed at the rate of four pounds per 100 square yards of bed.
Complete recmnmendations for plant bed insect control can be obtained from the agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located at 203 W.. rhird Street, or by calling 758-1196.
How non-profit can you get.
Ever try to run your household on less than 10% of your income? Its pretty toufh. But thats how North Carolina Blue Oross and Blue Shield operates. So we can put over 90% back into benefits for you. Benets that keep up with medical advances. Benefits that keep up with hospital costs. Benefits that provide our members with the most comprehensive heaJth-care protection available.
What do we do with what we take out? We process a rr&illion hospital and doctor bills a year for our 1,400,000 members. We do all the papeiwork. Pay for the computer. The printing. The mailing.
And everything else. When you come right down to it, even what we take out is spent on you. To make sure your bills are processed quickly and paid on time. At Blue Cross and Blue Shield, your good heaitb is our only profit.
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC.
\bu dont know what youve got until you use it
a-'
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PICTURE SHOW
AP NEWSFEATURES
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MSL Tts not the kind of present
X which comes to everyone. However, its becoming a tradition for the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists to offer their unique gifts to the President of the United Statesin the form of a collection of their sketches of him. Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson each received such a volume.
In September, 1969, members of the AAEC presented a leather-bound volume containing 74 original caricatures to President Richard Nixon. The book bears the gold Presidential seal and President Nixons name on the cover.
The photo above shows the President taking the jokes well. Hes with officials of the cartoon
ists association at the presentation which took place in his private study in the Executive Building in Washington, D.C. Three walls of the study are already covered with cartoons of himself which President Nixbn has collected during his public life.
The cartoonists, from left to right, are: Jim Berryman, Art Wood, Gene Basset, John Stam-pone, John (Milt) Morris, Charles Brooks (AAEC president), John Collins, Gene Payne, Warren King and Hy Rosen. The members of the association are editorial cartoonists for newspapers and news services throughout the U.S. and Canada. The President was also presented with an Honorary Membership plaque and card (hed been made an Honorary Member when he was Vice President).
PAUL-AS TIV\ES
'Comeba1c
Kid>
The President about to receive membership plaque from John (Milt) Morris of The Associated Press, AAEC 1st vice-president and secretary-treasurer.
Thi$ Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
AUtMtMT
6.'
The Worry Clinic
CerebrateThe Dally Reflector. Greenyille, N. C.Monday, March 18,197013
GOREN ON BRIDGE
To
Control Panic
Betty is a good example for all parents and teachers. Her case also shows some of the basic laws for control of our emotions. Schedule a Fear Party, either in school or Sunday School or as a family project at the dinner table. Everybody is chidien in some realm, so help relieve the hidden tensions of your kiddies.
^y GEORGE W.CRANE Ph. D., M.J).
CASE M - 544: Betty B., aged 34, has 3 kiddies.
"Dr. Crane, she began, I am almost scared to death of, lightning.
And recently we had a violent electrical storm.
The children ran to me, terrified, so I knew I didnt dare show that I was also scared half to death.
Despite my inner panic, I thus tried to act brave and put up a bold front for my kiddies.
In fact, I told them we might read about thunder and lightning in the encyclopedia we had recently purchased.
And as we focussed on the interesting scientific analysis of such things, not only did I begin to lose some of my blind terror of lightning.
But my oldest child even got so interested that he went to the window and actually said he wished it would lightning again so he could see if it looked like the picture in our encyclopedia!
Keep your fears to yourself, said Robert Louis Stevenson, but share your courage with other.
Thats a superb motto for all good parents, as well as teachers and other youth leaders.
Bettys wise example also shows that when we try to "cerebrate or use our brains, we cant meanwhile emote or grow so panicky.
For when she and her kiddies read about storms in their encyclopedia, they diverted their attention via mental activity and thus dissipated much of their former blind terror.
TV Log
Besides, much of our fear is usually due to ignorance, so when we learn more facts about snakes or mice or lightning w toads or darkness, we thus banish a large percentage of our former unreasoning fright.
And it is a mark of leadership to set a strong positive example, in spite of our inner fears.
Officers in the Military Service thus act brave because they realize their position demands it.
Many a former chicken hearted teen - age girl will then put up a brave front before her toddlers a few years later.
Indeed, the chief difference between the coward ant the brave individual is not that the courageous person has no fears.
Both may be almost scared to death!
But the coward flees while the brave person forces himself to go through with his proper duties, in spite of his trembling knees and pounding heart.
A good project for early grammar school teachers, too, is to schedule an hours Fear Party, during shich the teacher then casually tells hei* class of some of her own childish terrors when she was their age.
Then ask for the pupils to volunteer any fears they now have.,
Timidly, one or two little girls may say they are afraid of lightning or snakes.
Soon, everybody joins in this group confessional and thus they relieve many pent - up inner tensions, for they find that everybody has some type of fear complex.
So launch a Fear Party in Sunday School, too, or at the family dinner table and let kiddies know you adults also used to be cowardly!
For this is vastly reassuring to children and may save latertrips to a psychiatrist. Send for my oooklet How to Control The Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
( Always wri^e 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.)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te imi Wt TW CMcMi TrMMMl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Partner opens with one club and you bold: 4kJf52 <;?Q<SS OQlOtS *7 What is your response?
A.W% m dlalncUnsd to paaa putnor out In a bid of ono club wboro thoro Is any rsaaonabla axcuM for biddlns- Partnor may hava a second Suit conalatlns of hearta or spades and a better result wlU be obtained If be Is afforded the opportunity to show It, A one diamond responae allows for this contingency.
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AQJ7S ^J10S2 0K3
East opened with one heart. What do you bid?
A.We are In favor of a bid of one spade. While normally It Is not recommended that Immediate acUon be taken when most of your strength'ls In the auH that-haa bee Md imad of you. In this case your principal strength Is not hearts but spades. By passing you may find yourself completely shut out of the auction If responder should bid two of a minor and opener supports that suit.
pass, partner can hardly look for more than this In the way of honor strength.
Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hokl:
4AKQIS ^AJS43 OQ AQ9
The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East
1 A Pass ; 2 A PaM
2<r) Pali 34 Pass
T
What do you bid now?
A.Our choice Is a bid of four clubs. Partner must have a very substanUal suit to Insist upon It In the face of your showing a major two suiter. A rebld of three hearts might tend to make partner lose Interest since It
would sound merely as an effort on your part to force him Into showing a preference which he has once refused to do.
Poor Market For A Vietnam War Film
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKQ10 9 OAJ 4AKJ9 8
The bidding has proceeded:
North
1
3^
4<^
5 0
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
24
44
4 NT 5NT
West
Pasft
Pass
Pass
Pass
What do you bid now?
A.six no trump. Stopping short of seven may appear the height of cowardice. However, despite the possession of all the aces and kings you cant count 13 tricks. In fact, the bidding labels the hand as a potenUal misfit and even a contract of six may not be a laydown. The safest slam prospect appears to be no trump since a bad break In one or even two suits may be withstood there, whereas a bad trump break could doom a suit contract.
Q. 4Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:
409 7 3 ^10 8 OKQ9 5 2 4K10
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 4 DMe.
What do you bid now?
A.Redouble. A hand that Is average In high cards (10 points] with trump support for partner qualifies as a redouble. Particularly In view of your previous
Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ^
4^9^ 10 3 0 A8 4K9 7
The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.You have Just about a minimum opening bid and a rebld should be chosen which will not give partner an Impression of strength. Resist, therefore, the temptation to bid two no trump. Such a call describes a stronger hand than this. The suggested rebld Is two hearts.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why. an editor asks, arent there any more movies about Vietnam?
A good question. Why, indeed? Thre has been only one major film about the American involvement in Vietnam. That was The Green Berets, directed by and starring John Wayne. It was picketed by antiwar demonstrators and generally panned by the critics, yet managed to generate a healthy profit at the box office. y
No other fHm company has embarked on another movie about the war. Yet in World War II the nations screens were flooded with movies concerning every aspect of the conflict, from the home front
Since You Went Away, Hollywood Canteen to the battlefield Guadalcanal Diary, The Story of GI Joe
Those pictures were mostly war posters to support the national effort, remarked an industry observer. They helped in recruitment, in selling bonds, in keeping up the nations morale They found a ready audience. and it didnt matter whether they were good or not.
It was different with the Korean War. The nation hadnt been attacked, and not every family was affected by the war, as in World War II. A few movies were made about the Korean War, but its hard to dramatize a war in which national survival is not the issue
This was even more true of
Vietnam. Producers felt the war lacked dramatic values. Then, as opposition to the war mounted, film-makers were afraid to attack such a controversial issue. Except for the redoubtable John Wayne.
There are economic concerns as well.
Wheres the market? asks a producer. Most of the Ameri-, can movie audience today is under 25; you cant sell them a flag-waving.
You have to figure about 50 per cent of your take on any picture will be foreign. You make a picture about Vietnam and you can kiss off the foreign take. It wouldn't sell.
War films are expensive. A first-rate movie usually requires large num,bers of Jroops. explosions, as well aS far-off, lengthy locations.
* During World War II and until recent times, the U.S. government has provided troops and equipment free or at bargain rates to films that were consid
ered favorable to the fighting forces. But, prodded by protests from Congress, the Department of Defense has become extremely rigid on cooperating with film-makers. Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox was recently handed a whopping bill for use of Pearl Harbor for Tora! Tora! Tora!
Obviously an antiwar movie about Vietnam would be extremely diffcult and ^pensive, since no Defense Department cooperation would be forthcoming
Palace's-True Color Showing
Last season, general manager tuffnut
COUIPN-T SAV enough (OR HIS BRIUIANT STAR-
LONDfJN <UPI)-=Thoosands of tourist photographs show otherwise, but Buckingham Palace is really cream colored The palace has been getting its face washed for the first time in decades And as the layers of London grime are scoured off by British govem-
^ uii Ilion
OUT'-'- DURIMG SPRikIG CONTKACT flEGOTlATlOfe ment workmen-lo and behold-
THE 9TAR SOMEHOW L0SE6 Hl6 TWlMkLE -
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK97 ^42 OAJ 10864 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 24 2^ 34
9
What do you bid now?
'a.with this very fine hand a free rebld Is In order and our vote Is for three diamonds. Partner will recognize this as a step forward, since you were at liberty to ,pass the three club
slugger here 19 THE BE9T PARH 9H0R6TDP I BASEBALL f Hie QUICH HANPS AHD BIG BAT have HEFT Ue N THE PEHHAHT RACE
sihgle-hampeplV
OUR OFFER 15 MOR THAN GEHEBOUel V 'YOU'RE FAHNlMG TOO MUCH - )OU'V LOST f A 6T1EP TO )OUR RIGHT- VOUR POUpLE- /
the brown brown at all
old palace isn't
bid around' to him. A rebld of three spades at this point might prove awkward because of the bidding space thus consumed.
Q. 8 Partner opens with two no trump and you hold: 4KQ532 ^K4 0J3 4J872 What is your response?
A.Your hand counts 10 and partner has a minimum of 27, which adds to within a point or two of slam. However, with thla unbalanced hand we prefer first to show the five card suit and then follow up with a raise of the no trump If partner returns to three no trump. Our vote Is, therefore, for three spades.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke
Or
1.25 Timely Tips 1:30 World
SiJS oosp,.n<..r
9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol
Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 6:15 Sewing 6:25 Meditations 6:30 NevNS 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life Reports 12.00 Noon News 11 00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv
12:30 Search Griffin
2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
4:00 Gomer Pyle He Said Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 6:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. & J.J. 10:00 CBS
Israeli Student Just Too Busy.
1. Orfe 4. Trouble 7. Uninteresting 11. Boundary marks ,
13. Name for Athena
14. Reconnoiter
15. Pugilists
17. Doctrine
18. Orbital point
19. "The Rail Splitter"
20. Silex
21. Ourselves
22. Small dog
23. Rowed
ACROSS
26. Memory book
28. White vestment
29. Behold
30. Fashioned again
32. Grain
33. Oeriders
35. Headland
36. Raiment
37. Of sound
39. Collected
40. Bridal
42. English princess
43. Peer Gynts mother
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Smallest integer DOWN
1. Possessive . adjective
2. Unit of sound measurement
WITN Ch.
MONDAY
7:00 Real Coys 7:30 My
6.00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
12:55 News ,.4 1:00 Divorce Court
TUESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 DavkJ Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12 :30 Who
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3.30 Bright Promise 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real Me Coys
7:30 Jeannie 6:00 Nashville 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
HAIFA, Israel (UPDEducators in other lands have remarked that Israel is one country that appeas to show no symptoms or instances of student unrest but Israelis find this unremarkable.
Every student ready for college ip Israel must first spend three years in military service. As one result, said an article in Technion, the magazine of the Israel Institute of Technology, when the student comss to college, he is mature (average age 21), balanced and knows exactly what he wants. He just has not time to indulge in political pranks or social somersaults.
1
r
3
M
y-
7
T"
9
lO
II
12
%
13
w
IS
l
'7
16
19
%
20
21
22
23
2M
25
26
27
26
29
%
30
31
32
33
3M
%
35
36
d
3B
39
d
MO
Ml
M2
M3
MM
'3. Notched
4. River island
5. At home
6. Slander
7. Hired car
8. Sour vinegar
9. Only 10. Mitigate 12. Ale
16. Beautiful bird
18. Metal casting
19. Milkfish
20. Season 22. Childish
24. Delightful
25. Fawn
27. Native of Brittany
28. Classified section
31. Prize ring
32. Transistor set
33. Jackfruit
34. Boy's cap
35. Wheel track
37. Copy
38. Bravo
41. You and me
NUBBIN
Icelanders Have Day
WNBE
MONDAY
7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corrter
tt:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That 1:00 My
tiMrat a way to kHI a man vMata a woman... and tlian tliaros
aum,
fWr
m*n or womon pray daatfi > catchtyou befora Cain doaa
trnmtxvammujm [i] IKttWCTtO->
Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by Girl 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
A TV-Free
a-
REYKJAVIK (UPDIcelnd has a television-free day each week.
The citizens of the Land of Ice and Fire love the idea.
Thursday is reserved for dining, dancing, drinking, theater-going and domestic pleasures other than viewing video.
We try to produce few but high quality programs six days a week and relax on Thursdays, said Peder Godfinnsson, managing director of the state-run Television Company.
NOW TIIUU WED.
I 10-7: 5-9:00
/
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 1C, lt70
Community Notes
Robert Bellamy, chairman of the Cherry View Neighborhood Organization and the Rev. W. L.
Jones, neighborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission, announces a meeting for the residents of Cherry View will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at H(dy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave.
Various city officials will be present to discuss the arrangements of a clean - up campaign.
Elder Daisy Pippin of Baltimore, Md., will conduct revival services at the Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock tonight through' Friday, beginning each night at 8 oclock.
The following Sunday services will be held: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 3:30 p.m.. Elder Gibbs of Washington, D.C., will preach; 7:30 p.m., Hdy Communion.
Angry Young Bureaucrats Are No Longer 'Faceless'
ROAMERS SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The U.S. Forest Service reports there are about 1,500 bighorn sheep roaming the national forests in California.
reference I made. ^ ^
Xnis sale will be made subiect to all valorem taxes or other
ad
which
above
PUBLIC NOTICE
By g: C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Dissident young bureaucrats, angry over such issues as the Vietnam war and the Nixon administrations civil rights policies, are shattering the stereotype of the federal employe as a faceless civil servant.
To the increasing di.scomfort
of their politically appointed bosses, a vocal minority among the under-40 crowd in government is making discernible waves in a distinctly unservile fashion.
Consider these news items from the past few weeks:
Five hundred career government workers petitioned senators to reject President Nix-
Nixoh-Agnew In Vaudeville Act~
The I&v. Humphrey Suggs of Hookerton will conduct revival services at the True House of Faith Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, tonight through Thursday night.
Bishop Evans of New York will conduct services Thursday night.
Julius Williams of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.
Mrs. Hallie Williams of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Make Sure To Bring The Pants
CHICAGO (AP) - You can fight City Hall, but make sure you take your pants along or you may not have a case.
Last December, Edwin Black, 20. ripped his pants when he stepped in a hole the city had dug for a tree.
Three months, two investigations and one meeting of the City Finance Committee later. Black was informed that only the formality of a City Council meeting stood between him and $15 restitution for his ripped pants.
He assumes hell get his money, although the council asked him to bring his pants to City Hall as proof of the accident.
VOTER REGISTERATION HELPERS... Mrs. Myron Caspar talks with interested voters on five points. The women voters league have stationed members at three points in the city which are. Five points, Pitt Plaza, and the West End shopping center.
TTie purpose of this is to inform voters more about their_
government and where they should register, and also the requirements of registering. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
r
DemoWomen To Hold Workshop
Biotite is an important rock-forming mineral of the mia group.
Congressman Walter B. Jones and Mrs. Robert Scott are among party notables who will address Democratic women from the First Congressional District at a workshop here Tuesday, March 24.
Jones will bring greetings to the women and Mrs. Scott will be luncheon speaker at the all - day meeting, the first in a series to be conducted throughout the state.
The program, to be held at the Holiday Inn, will feature discussions by Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, party vice -chairman; Mrs. John Winfield of Pinetown, national com-mitteewoman; W. Eugene Simmons of Tarboro, party chairman; and James B. Hunt Jr. of Wilson, study commission chairman.
Two directOTS of Democratic Women, Miss Janice Hardison of Greenville, First District
director, and Mrs. Betty McCain of Wilson, Second District director, will participate on panels, also.
The meeting is open to all
interested Democratic women in the 19 counties of the First District and will afford them a rare opportunity to learn about the relation of ptditical activity to good government. Miss Hardison said.
Small Quantity Of Food Stolen
Detectives are continuing their investigation into the theft of a small quantity of food taken from the Eppes Junior High School lunchroom sometime Friday night or Saturday morning.
According to Chief T. E. Gladson someone gained entrance to the Eppes building by breaking a window, then took four cartons milk, a dozen franks, and two plates of dessert.
Sch(X)l officials told police the food was valued at about $1.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon and Vice President Agnew spoofed the administrations so-called Southern Strategy with a twin-piano vaudeville act that stole the show at this weekends Gridiron Club program. ___
At the conclusion of the prestigious newsmens organization lampoon of government officials, Nixon walked on the stage and called on the vice president to join him and be interviewed on Southern Strategy.
The President asked Agnew if there was such a thing as a Southern Strategy.
No, suh! responded Agnew with an exaggerated Southern accent. -
The two then debated who was the better piano player. And it
was agreed to perform a duet featuring favorite songs of past presidents.
Nixon started with Home on the Range, a favorite of Franklin D roosevelt.
Agnew, however, sounded a discouraging word when he drowned out the Presidoits strains with a rousing round of Dixie.
Nixon made two more attempts to play favorite songs, but each time was interrupted with the vice presidents rendition (rf Dixie.
While the two played, a snnall gathering of newshens picketed the stag dinner, accusing Nixon of approving sex discrimination.
Nixon and Agnew concluded their performance by playing God Bless America and Auld Lang Syne.
ECU Prof Conducted New England Chorus
Pinball machines were introduced in Japan in 1949.
Dr. I*aul Aliapoulios, assistant to the Dean of the School of Music at East Carolina I niversity. served as quest conductor to the New England stival Chorus in two concerts held in Falmouth, Mass., March 12 - 14
Aliapoulios, director of the newly organized Greenville Community Chorus, directs the E(T' t^horale which recently present^ the Mozart Requiem.
A nativ^of Manchester. N. H., Aliapoulios received the BA iq, music history from the t niVersity of New Hampshire and the MM and DMA degrees from Boston l^niversity. He has lx*en a member of the ECU
We cant know where were going
if we dont know where we are.
On April 1, you're going to fill in your Census Form. If you think it's just o nuisance, think again. Because without it, your neighborhood, your state, your nation, would be a poorer place to live. If you think this is an overstatement, just consider the facts.
/-__ -srs. Take education: Your community
' needs years to plan, build, and
Jn'' stoff extra school buildings. It can't wait until an unexpected influx of first-graders suddenly arrives at the door. Thanks toYhe Census it doesnt have to.The 1970 tally of one-year-olds will give your school board five years to prepareso your school will be ready for your children when they're ready for school.
Toke representation: Before you can be represented, you have to be countedand the Census is the only chance you've got. Filling out your form makes sure you don't lose a voice in city, state, and local government. Make sure that the doctrine of one man, one vote applies to you
Take housing: The answers you and your neighbors give on yur Census Form is the only woy the government can find out whether your neighborhood needs help. That's the reason for those questions obout bathrooms and age of buildings and so forth. And if you're living in substandard conditions, you can get helpbut only if the government has the facts.
Take recreation: Old age and^youth have very different needs when it comes to recreation. But the city can't make a decision between a park ond a playground without knowing the age composition of the neighborhoodond only your Census Form can give the onswer.
And so it goes. Your Census answers end up as valuable informationfor your country, your communityand yourself. And every question you answer is completely confidentialnot even the FBI can ever see an individual Census Form.
So dont hesitate to give the Census Bureau all the facts. It's absolutely essential if you want your ommunityand your country to be a better place to live.
CENSUS DAY- IS APRIL I
faculty since 1966.
Recently Aliapoulios completed a nationwide study of the adult amateur choral organization. The study pointed outa number of implications for the role of the choral grou^ in adult education.
Oil Slick Is Building Up
NEW ORLEANS (AP) An oil slick fed 1^ three wild wells continued to build up in the Gulf of Mexico today amid fear that a windshift would carry the oil closer to the Louisiana coast.'
'The Chevron Oil Co. wells are 75 miles east-southeast of New Orleans and 28 miles east of the Main Pass of the Mississipfx River. The coast Guard reported the slick extended westward from the oil platform for four miles and toward the north and northeast for 10 miles.
A Chevron spokesman said no timetable could be given for control of the four wells still out of control, one of them spewing only gas. Drilling continued of a relief well on C6, the one responsible for most of the oil.
The Coast Guard said skimmer boats had corrected several mechanical difficulties and were picking up oil at a faster rate.
Set Pre-School Clinic Tuesday
PACTOLUS Pre-school clinic will be held at Pactolus Elementary School Tuesday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m.
Any parent who has a child living in the Pactolus School district who will be six years of age on or before Oct. 16, is urged to attend the clinic.
Parents are requested to bring the childs birth certificate, immunization records, medical examination and the pupil -parent information Uank.
Parent, with pre-school children who have not received the information blanks, should contact the school immediately.
The longest road in Hong Kong is the 20-mile Castle Peak Road.
ons nomination Judge G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.
Eighteen hundred emfrfoyes at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare demanded an accounting of Nixon administration civil rights policies from their boss, Robert H. Finch.
More than one-third of HEWs civil rights division protested the ouster of iheir director. Leon E. Hanella, Th strongly worded letter to the President.
The Labor Department faces a minor rebellion from neighborhood Youth Corps directors objecting to a 25 per cent cut in money job trainees can earn.
Indeed, the uncounted thousands of young dissidents in the Washington bureaucracy are far outnumbered by the hundreds of thousands of federal employes who execute givn policy each day without protest.
But the activists loose network of organizationssuch as the Federal Employes for a Democratic Societynewslet
ters and union groups has extended over the past three years into virtually, every federal organization except the FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency.
For some the issues are job discrimination, employe rights, the sale of California grapes in government cafeterias. and court suits to stop the transfer of agencies from downtown Washington to outlying suburbs.
But for others, such as Roy Morgan, head of the union local at HEW, the issues extend more broadly to the fundamental relationship of employe to program.
We are challenging the mythical restrictions that federal employes have no right to challenge or criticize the policies or programs or the agencies. Morgan said. You have so many hard-head bureaucrats, who sit there year after year and do things they know are wrong, but they dont say any- ' thing because they are deadened and frightened.
The young blacks at HEW have started a newsletter called Drum, which opened with a manifesto that reads in part:
We advocate the economic, social and political liberation of our people. It is too obvious to us that the systems of this nation are racist and by working within this system we do harm to our people. We must begin to repay the black community for the harm we do.
Cars Collided Sunday Evening
An estimated $550 property damage resulted from a 9:30 p.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.
Greenville police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Jeremian Robert Foley III, 18 of Virginia Beach, Va., and John Jackson Ingle Jr., 33 of Winston -Salem.
Officers, who charged Ingle with operating the wrong way on a one - way street, placed damage at $400 to the Foley car and $150 to the Ingle vehicle.
Moving Inflates Value Of Sand
SALEM, Ore. (UPDSand and gravel is worth $1.25 a cubic yard at the gravel pit, according to the Oregon Department of Gretdogy and Mineral Industries.
By the time it leaves the pit its value has increased 10 times, and when the material is put in steel-reinforced concrete buildings, its value has increased more than 100 times the original cots.
OUT OF STATE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Ten of Kentuckys first dozen governors were bom in Virginia and the other two in.'South Carolina and Pennsylvania.
XICUTKIX'S MOTICB in TIM Osnsral Court Of Jwstic* SwfMrior Court Division
St ato of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualifiod as Exocutrix of tho ostato of Goorgo L. House, Sr., late of PiM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tho ostato of tho said Goorgo (.. House, Sr. to present them to tho undersigned with six () months from tho date of tho publication of this notice or tho same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of March, IfTO. (St Eunice P. House EXECUTR4X OP T*4E ESTATE OP GEORGE L. HOUSE. SR.
2611 Calvin Way Greenville, North Carolina AAarch 16, 23 and 30 and April 6.
NOTICE OF SALS
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Lonnie Carr and wife, AAary C. Carr, dated December 11, 1957 and November , 19*1 and recorded in Book A-30, at page 405. and in Book S-32, at page 340, respectively. In the Pitt County Registry, which have been assumed by Selena Lang, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1970 the property conveyed in said Deeds of Trust described as follows:
"BEGINNING at a stake in the western boundary llneof Lincoln, Drive, said stake being where the common dividing line of Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Block 'B' of the Lincoln Pork Subdivision, as shown on map hereinafter referred to, intersects the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive; thence in a westerly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Block 'B', 135 feet, more or less, to the center of a ditch; the western property line of said Subdivision; thence in a southerly direction along the center line of said ditch to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4, in Block 'B', a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5. in Block 'B', 130 feet, more or less, to the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, a corner; thence North 2-30 East along the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, 60 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'B' of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, in Map Book 8, at page 4, in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by Moseley Bros., incorporated, to W.H. Watson, by deed dated the 26th day of March, 1957, and recorded in Book Q-29, at page 25, in the Pitt County Registry, wherein this property is described as "Second Tract", ond further, being the identical property conveyed by W.H. Watson and wife, Ruth K.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You lAre Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between/ 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9; A.M. On Sundays.
assessments now ^e or mnstitute e lien on the described lot or parcel of lend end tha MgheiTbidder M said sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of the emount o* P
to-B1,000 end 5 percent on in excesi of *1,000 to Show his good^im.
This 9th day of March, 1970.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee Gaylord ond Singletpo Attorneys At Lew AAerch 16. 23. 30; April 6. 1970.
Notice Of Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the pow^ of sale contained in that certain ^ed of trust executed by Willie Cre^ord, incompetent, through end by duly appointed guardian, dated January 20, 1962. end receded in
Book X-32 at page 343 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to the undersigned Trustee, the said Trustee will, on Friday, the 20th day of March, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real propony, to wftr ^
That certain tract or parce of^d situate, lying and being in Win-tervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lillie Tucker, Speight Brothers, J.S. Elks, Fannie Bowen, Wiley Blount, and others, and being the interest share or part of the late Mallie Crawford In the tract of land set out and described In the deed from W.H. Elks et al. to the said AAallie Crawford (also known as Malvina Crawford) recorded In Book G-17 at page 411 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same tract of land which the said Willie Crawford irherited from his mother, the said Mallie Crawford, deceased.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation * of sale.
This the 19 day of February, 1970. R.B. Lee Trustee Feb. 23, March 2, 9 and 16
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in. a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond A. Peele and wife, Beulah L. Peele, dated the 23rd day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book G-38, Page 108, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book A-39, Page 441, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County . default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersigrMd substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 6th'day of APRIL, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North
Watson, to Lonnie Carr and wife,Carolina, and more particularly
Mary C. Carr, by deed dated December 10, 1957 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry."
TViis sale will be rpade subject to all otstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 16th day of March, 1970.
W.W.SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE IN S32, page 348 and SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE IN B39 - P. 180 JAMES. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, March 16, 27, April 3 and 10
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Judson Hassell Blount. Jr. (unmarried), Petitioner v. Lucy Blount Williams, et als.. Respondents", the same being File No. SP 7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of March, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the PiM County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the canter of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running therKe North 0-15 East 124 feet; thence North 25-15 East 133 feet;
described as fdllows:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and in the City of Greenville, lying on the south side of Fourth Street and on the east side of Vance Street and more specifically described as follows, BEGINNING at a point of intersection of the south property line of Fourth Street and the East property lir>e of Vance Street, and runnir>g thence S. 71-30 E. 52.5 feet corr>ering; thence S. 18-36 W. 144.5 feet cornering; thence N. 71-30 W. 52.5 feet cornering; thence N. 18-36 E. 144.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This being the iden-tical property conveyed to Reba Allen Satterfield as appears in Book M-24. at page 224 of the Pitt County Public Registry. And being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R.E., dated January, 21, 1969.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale.
This the 3rd day of March, 1970.
E. HOOVER TAFT. JR.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney AAarch 9, 16, 23, 30
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order signed by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 5th day of March, 1970, in ex-parte special proceeding entitled Roy Z. Simmons. Jr.; and wife, Margaret C. Simmons;
thence North 10 East 130 feet; thenw _ i',
fir mer* LuciMe** S.'"5ames ?nS
70 East 72 feet; thence North 50-30 East 81 feet; thence North 32-15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greerw Mill Run; thence North 74 East 145 feet; thence South 23-45 West 575 feet ; thence South 8 East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert of said East Tenth Street; thenCe South 82-50 West 88.3 feet; thence South 83-15 West 86 feet; thence South 84-50 West 100 feet; thence South 86-10 West 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less.
THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF *29,892.31.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 12th day of March, 1970. (s) AAarvin K. Blount. Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER March 16 and 23.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sam Williams (single), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 25th day of March. 1969, and recorded in Book J-38, page 631, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on I the 10th day of April, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows: ^ Lying and being on the west side of Carolina Avenue on Sheppard Street and b^ing known as Lot No. 4 in Block "C" on a map made of the Sheppard and Cherry land, containing one-sixth of an acre, more or less, and being the same lot fully described In a deed from H. Sheppard to Norris Tucker, of record in Book P-7, at page 122, and being described In deed from Norris ' Tucker to Spillman Gray recorded in Book S-8, at page 44, and by Spillman Gray conveyed to C. C. Pierce by deed recorded In Book U-10, at page 247, and being the Identical parcel of land that was conveyed to S. W. Williams and wife, Zilphy Williams, by deed recordect in Book C-11, at paga 431, to which deed reference is made, said premises herein conveyed being known as 606 Sheppard Street ; and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed to the said AAariah Clark by Zilphy Williams on the 17th day of January, 1949, and recorded in Book 1-25 et page 348, to which
husband. Jack James; and David L. Simmons and-, wife, Bertha K. Simmons, the uppersiqned commissioner appointed by the Cburt'will on the 6th day of April, 1970. at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain parcel of land in the Citv of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, specifically described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the eastern right of way of Powell Street, said point being 75 feet south of the intersection of the southern right of way line of Johnson Street and the eastern rfght of way line of Powell Street measured along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street 115.3 feet to the northwestern corner of a lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded in Book A-38 at Page 76 of, the Pitt County Registry; thence north 67 degrees 44 minutes west 71 feet to the northeastern corner of said Riggins lot; thence north 20 degrees 30 minutes east 114 feet, more or less, to the Southwestern corner of Roy A. Simmons, Jr.'s lot; thence South 70 degrees east 67-feet, more or less, to the point of beginning and being a portion of tho property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Orewback, recorded in Map Book 4, at Page 103.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to <^deposit ten (10 per cent) per Cent of his bid to show gooo faith in the bidding arxi await con firmation of the sale.
This the 5th day of March. 1970.
J. H. Harrell
Commissioner of the Court Harrell and Mattox Attorneys
AAarch 9, 16. 23. 31.
AUCTION SALE
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 734-4234.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC1962, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, wiU sell wholesale. Call 75^160 day or 758-3606 nite.
CHEVROLET1967 Caprice 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats. . Folger Buick, Inc., 758^1123.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday, March 16.170
Want Ad Advertisers'^ Report
Look!
Here's How the wapt ads are selling for your neighbor.
"BIG I^ESULTS Every Day
RENTED!
To put the Doily Reflector wont ods to work for you
3 BKOROOM. CENTRAL Mr. Bonnie Hardee rent?d his ^eat. 1 bath, livinfi. dining room,| house with the following ad. kitchen. 1411 Allen St., 756-4703.
Mr. Hardee said,
"1 rented it first day ad ran."
Dial 752-6166
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
Cycles For Sale
CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, beautiful white finish, with red interior. Exceptionally nice, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVY H 1965 Nova, 4 dr/
automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, just like new, $895. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factor; air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVETTE1967, silver-gray, 427, AM-FM radio, both tops, excellent condition. 758-2578.
Volkswagen
'Vmir llimible Servant'
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
2(i4 Bypass
756-n:i5-
DODGE1968 Charger 2 door tiardtop, green with white vinyl roof and white vinyl bucket seats, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, factory warranty remaining. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.__
XtBNT
a Beir car irNi usl
LOW RATES
Daily
Waakly
Monthly \svS1Bi>
Call or atop In
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - Mercury American Motors _GMC Trucks
FORD1969 Torino GT, must sell, shipping overseas. Call Douglas Harrington 758-4900.
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, sel^t-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OPEL 1968 Kadett Rallye, disc brakes and all available options, low mileage, still in warranty, $1650 or will trade for larger car. 752-2600 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE1963 Cutlass, 2< .dr. sedan, good tires, $295. Call ' 796-4863: .................
_ , ,,,-A-
PLYMOUTH1968 GTX, 4 speed, $1600. Call 746-3005.
PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, power steering, automatic transmission, console shift, and bucket seats. Asking $2300 or small equity and assume loan. Call 756-5234.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic 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.
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.
5IMCA964 1000. $200. 752-4262.
VALIENT1961, 1 owner, low mileage, good condition, by owner, 756-1318. .
VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-vHle 753-4378 after 6 p m._
HONDA 1969, CL-175, 758-4625.
HONDA 1968 90, LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET1968 /fe ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. __
OIL TRUCK,. 800 gallon capacity, in excellent condition, $700. 756-5400.__.
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laiaidromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m._
COMBINATION GAS BUSI-nesstap roomgroceries. All equipment for sale, building leased. Will sell at inventory. 746-3870 after 4:30 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
TOP NATIONAL COMPANY, business machines, sales ex-periance^ not necessary, some electrical backgrond. Ex-ceDent ' salary and company benefits. Prefer married man. Relocate. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED STORE manager desires position in Greenville or Washington, N. C. Board experience in managing and financing sales of furniture, appliances and building materials. Reply Manager, Box 1237, Washington, N. C.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down ^ EASY TERMS
mobilf: ho ivies IVI obile Eor FLent
RENTAIS
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homcis and spaces for .rent. 75B-3644 or 758-4B42.
10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR
conditioned, near* university, ' college couple only. 752-7246.
Apartm ents For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. 752-3376.
SUNOCO Ed Tipton Agency
Datsun delivers extras that others charge extra forordont - have.
Want to be your own boss?
Tired of layoffs?
Want more income for your famUy?
We have a 3 bay service center located on the 264 Bypass in Greenville.
We Offer TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. PAID TRAINING FINANCING
For further information Call Gary Ruffner
Sun Oil Co.
758-4203
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 75e-09U Miscellaneous For Sale
DAISUM
Drive a Datsun... then decide et:
Holt
Oldsmobile
inc.
101 Hooker Rood
1
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT,YOUR FINGERTIPS!
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program.!' Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.1
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING, Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681.
TOY POODLES, BLACK, 2 male, 1 female, $125. 746-3092.
TOY WHITE POODLE, FE-male, 8 weeks old, call 752-2359 after 5 p.m.
5 MONTH OLD COLLIE PUP-py. 752-2391.
EMPLOY.MENT Female Help
WORK PART TIME WHILE your children are in school. Flexible hours. Write Hours,
> Box 1967, Greenville._
BOOKKEEPERS
A job opportunity Is waiting for you at National Boat Works. 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.
National Boat Works Incr
714 Albermarle Greenville. N. C.
LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE, projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 756-5656 after 5:30 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental worit? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland,* 3010 E. 10th St., Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist!
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.
E.C.U. STUDENT DOR-mitory approved rental refrigerators. Contact Fisher Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609._
SALE ON AIR CON-ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a few days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
SENTRY SAFES
Tlirso Safes .\j-e Certified I'L Labl For Fire lroteetion
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. Located in city. 75G-.5851.
Mobile Homes F'or Sale
1965 GREAT L.AKES. 10 X 57, wall to wall carpet, air cbn-ditioner. 752-3560.__
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, 1^ baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12
wide, 3 bedroom, 1*/^ baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
CONNER MOBILE HOMES, Excellent opportunity. Take over payments and assume balance. 1969, 42 X 12, Conner. 1968, 45 X 12, Belmont.
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12
wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with carpet, washer and air conditioner. Located next to Stancills Trailer Court on Bel voir Hwy. Large private lot -with white fence. Married only. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Call 752-6245 for appointment.
I^KOKKSSIOINAL
William Nobles
Surveying C^rew
/VII tvpoH of surveying *
<ieeiiville. .N. Ci
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. lOth 758-4414
. Krook>* & Crisp
Aiil< Service
Guaranteed Transmission engines, t>ody parts, etc.
WE i>ei,ivf:r
7.V.-2.>72
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
for rent in new subdivision in Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315.___
OAKIVIONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bectroom, air condition. 4-clo**l, fully carpeted, disposol, dish* wasner, club bouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Krdbanks Rd.
Tel: 7.56-4151
3 ROOM AND BATH, COM-pletely furnished, all utilities furnished. Located near new Post Office, $125 per mo. 758-1446.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130. .
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage at Play Meadows, 756-1130.
APARTMENT More tban iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or" completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party bouse, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Featuring
ussnzBsii
Appliances
Resident Mgr. 752-422S
2 mi. East HiWay 2*4 Greenville, N.C.
RENTALS
79,50
I r
AUTOMOTIVE
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family caf in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINgS^
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St, 756-3175
CABINETS
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
MISCELLANEOUS
AVON
Tetterton
Cabinel
1501 F.VANSKT
Makers
7.56-47(H)
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman_ 753-3503 nights. Farmville.
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010: Residence, 752-2791.
Brighten Up Those Winter Days! Meet friendly people serve them AVONS GUARANTEED COSMETICS Choose your hours. Call now Mrs. Willia Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville. N. C. 27834, 758-2444.
RETIRED OR PART TIME: $50 to $100 weekly with 80 year-old Natiimal Company, we have a plan for you. For interview write: .A. Walton Ml, P. O. Cox 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to ybur home.
I VI'F OFFICi: FQUIP.MENT 2H F. .~tli St._7.52-2175
1968 KENMORE WASHER, for immediate sale, $75. Call 756-4473.
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.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR, IN good condition, $65. 752-6290.
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 5 room house, piped for automatic washer, wired for electric or gas stove. 756-0461.
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AH, 264 By Pass 756-3862._____
Apartments F'or Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage dispKisal, hot and cold water, heat fur-' nished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nighL_
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, close uptown and close to college. $40 per month. 758-1246 day or 758-1523 nite.
Secretary
SEWING MACHINES
HEATING
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR scM'vicc, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continumis service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
home IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.58
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covei;s $20 Up
oreenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
iO ytars txp*ri*nc in this area. 307 Sprocf Sf. , 7S2-407
THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.
Secretary - receptionist for progressive real estate firm. Needs to type well, present an attractive appearance and be able to meet the public. Benefits are provided. Send resume to Secretary, Box 5024, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the wwlds largest producers of' . personal motivation and leadership development progranras. Prestige selling! An . exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301 Greenville or phone 752-4243.
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.
IF YOUR MOWER NEEDS servicing see us, we know mowers. Lawn Boy Mowers/Tl. F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.
HOOVER VACUUM cleaners, upright or cannister.
Superb cleaning for all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co.
2- SNOW TIRES AND RIMS for Chevy II Nova, $15 for both. Call 758-4665.
SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $36. Sears, Roebuck & Co,, Greenville.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH
good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-Zags, and aiAomatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445._,
LOST AND FOUND
LOSTGRAY TABBY CAT expecting kittens. Call 758-3758 after 6 p.m.
London;
EFFICIENCIES
S99 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2719 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
Greenville's Newest end f^ost t.uxurious.
Apa rtments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom
unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E,,vSutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121. ' _ -
B ui Id ings F or Rent
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.
-'Houses For Rent
NICE DUPLEX TO SETTLED colored couple or woman. Close, downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Also 3 room apartment for boys. .Close to University., CalU756-0982.___
Offfic e Space Fot Rent
OFF'ICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 752-6163 day or 758-4704 night.
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furqished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
Rooms For Rent
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentlemen. Call 756-0221.
BEDROOM FOR GIRLS, HEAT and air condition, private entrance, 752-5078.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
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.-
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 Hastate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
1 DUPLEX APARTMENT -house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. block from University All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. ('all 7.56-26(.,
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._
SEE THESE
327 Clairmont -Circle ' $15.700.00
115 S. Woodlawn Ave, $12.000. 1119 S. Washington St. $9.600
Includes All Costs Call us for an appointment
Bowen Realty and Loan
Bowen Kidg.212 W . 5th ,St.
752-7194 Eves 752-2698
IIAVE BUYERS for 3 and 4 bedroom houses. /VIso for apartments, farms, land, and businesses.
l/isi your property with us. today.
THOMAS REALTY 106 W. (ireenville Blvd.
756-5166
REAL ESTATE Houses F'or Sale _
* PROPERTY FOR SALE
HO/yiES
2410 K. 10th St.
_A4-3 bedi^ooms. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heat, large storage. 3 carport and pav<>d driveways. Shown by appointment only.
302 Biltmore Street
I slor>, : bedrooms, living r<M>m. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.
$I(;..'>0<L4H)
HOI E. 4th St.
I story. :t bedrooms, living riMim. dining r<M>tn, 1*2 bath, and kitchen forc*d air heat.
$IR.m>0.00 lot N. Sylvan Drive
I story brick veneer. 3 lMdroonis. living room, dining ^ r(M>m. I hath, kitchen, hall atid attic, forct-d air heat.
$I0,(M)0.00
111.^ S. Washington St.
I story, living*^ room. 3 hdrooms, hath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,.VML00
INCOMEPROPERTY
1407 E. 4TH ST.
House and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer, I'a story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.
Sporting Goods
1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent, condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 i p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
r
STRATFORD ARMS
tipartmuenim
We Invite You To Visit Our Exclasive Coanmanity ^
L.UX tur ions 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Featia-ing:
All electric "MOT POINT" ap-plsnces
Well to wall carpet
Electric Heating anO air con-
titioning
Was Her end df-yer oatlets Swimming pool and patio Mrivato ClaHHoaso Tonnis coarts IndiwidaHI storago Mas OtHor modom convonioncos
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new.- Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue . Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford RealtcM-, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
ROSEDALE DeVeLOPMENT. Consists of approximately 85 families, 85 Ixiilding lots, 68 acres to be developed. 2 miles W. of Washington on Hwy. 33. For information call 946-4227, Washington.
Houses For Sale.
BY BUILDER. NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458.
. ' /
SEARCHING FOR A HOME?
WE HAVE THEM ALL.
In wooded areas for shade lovers, in flat areas for those who enjoy seeing the sun rise & set. homes with large yards for potential trophy-winning gardens, with small yards for those whod rather win their trophies at the office and relax inside their home.
I.arge homes, medium-sized homes, small homes for small, medium, & large incomes.
CAI.l.
2>. Q. ^icUoU.
752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4344
for a home to fit your individual personality & income. WE IIAVE TIIE.M /VLL.
AYDEN
702 Snow Hill St.
3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, cenU al heat and air. carpet and drapes. carport. outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700 .^0.5 Colonial St.
New :i bedroom, living room, I':; bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning. >
$IK,.=>fH)
CALL
Chester Stox
744-4114 or, 744-3308
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
.Slttkes, N. C.
Iteull; Iiii-e new store about five sears old with plenty of private parking. Tlie store is I x 60 and the lot is 2iMr x 120*.
$27..">00
LOTS
HU; Evans Street.
I'ine hiisiness location. 82 front \ I.'! deep.
$IS,.')00 tJIS Clark s:.
IhMid residential lot. .o x $2.000
J. L. Harris &.Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: USED BUNK BEDS or youth beds. In good condition. Call 758-1271 or 752*-6529 after 5 p.m. .
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE PEANUT acres. Call 752-5567 or 758-29%.
WANTED: 30,000 LBS. TOBACCO, will pay 11 cents per lb. 752-5567 or 758-2996._.
WANTED
WANT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house with reasonable rent. Call 758-4668.
WANT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE roofing STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75MI1_
Executive Secretary
Needed Immediately
Previous experience required. Must be proficient in typing and. shorthand. 5 day. 40 hour work week, xcellent fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Send resume to:
Secretary Box 1967
M
(ireenville,,N, C. . -
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. March 16,1970
Lawmen From Number Of Cities Renew Poiicemens Union Drive
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Law officers from a number of cities will meet here this week to launch a renewed drive for a national policemens union under an AFL-CIO charter "The first and foremost thing is to take the policeman out of this second class citizens status
and help him find his rightful place in the sun, said John ('assese, acting president of the International Brotherhood of Folice Officers
The union wont claim the right to strike. Cassese said in an interview, but on the national scene, we'll seek to have collective bargaining rights.
Also on the state level
(assese called a meeting here F'riday of a founding group that met in Omaha. Neb., last November to write a proposed union charter The Friday session will set a national convention sometime in May of police officers all over the country who want to form a nationwide union
l^uther Hodges Revealf Best Man Didn't Know Full Plans
HALKKOI (AIM Former (iov Luther Hodges .says even his b<'sl man didn't know the l plans for his surprise wi'dding to his .secretary
'Phi' 72-year old former North Carolina chief executive and I .S secretary of commerce made the disclosure Sunday on reluming from a Kurop<an hon->\m(Km with his bride of two weeks, the former Mrs Louise Ilnlayson. 4K 'Ihey wen* married Feb 2R in \ew ^ ork's Marble Collegiate Church hy (he Hev Norman \ incc'Ul Peale ."spcNiking to newsmen at the Halc'igh - Uurham Airport. Hodges .said fie and his prospective bride had invited friends. Mr and Mrs (iilbert MacKay o( .New York, to lunch without telling them of their marriage plans
"When they arrived. I told them I hoped they didnt mind (k'laying lunch a little because Louise and I wanted to get married. Hodges said.
Hodges and his bride left aft
er the wedding for Lisbon and toured Portugal until returning to New York Saturday en route to Raleigh, where they will reside in an apartment in Meredith Towne. a condominium.
Mrs. H(xlges said her daughter Joan. l.S. will move from (hapel Hill to the new apartment at the end of the school term
"Pve got four granddaughters near the same age. so this is not going to be anything different. Hodges said. "I know some of the points of view of the young people today
Hodges has a son and two daughters, all married The new Mrs Hodges also has a son. Alex. 21, a student at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Hodges first wife, Martha, was killed last June in a fire which destroyed their Chapel Hill home. The new Mrs. Hodges divorced her husband. Oren A. Finlayson. a Southern Bell Telephone Co. executive, in January after more than a year of separation. She had been Hodges secretary for six years in his post as chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation.
Mrs. Hodges said she will probably continue as Hcxlges secretary "for a while, unofficially
But. she added, my salary has stopped
Quipped Hodges: Im saving the Triangle a lot of money
Name New Officers Of ECU's Angel Flight
Sees Anarchy
From Protestors
NEW YORK (AP) C^n. William C. Westmoreland, the Army chief of staff, says young Americans are turning from peaceful protest to violence and I dont have to warn you this means anarchy.
The general spoke at an annual communion breakfast Sunday for 4,000 New York City policemen.
Westmoreland told the law officers the national society had become "unnaturally permissive and that {bings could get worse before they get better.
Kennedylgnores Written Threats
LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) Despite written threats against his life. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy walked among an estimated 50,000 Lawrence area residents in a St. Patricks Day parade Sunday.
A heavy guard and a state; police helicopter guarded the senator and his wife, Joan, after parade officials received letters threatening the Massachusetts Democrat with harm. Officials gave no details of the threats.
Al Hirt Plays CarnegiaConcert
NEW YORK (AP) Al Hirt has played a Carnegie Hall concert for the first time since his lip was cut by a brick thrown during the Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans last month.
"Bear with me folks, he told the audience before he started Saturday night.
The audience applauded generously but the critics gave mixed reviews.
Hirt. who playeckwith his upper lip shot full of cortisone, received 15 stitches Feb. 15 after a youth threw the brick while the trumpeter rode on a float w;tth 46 other celebrities.
Mathematician Visiting ECU
The Mathematical Association of America, with the financial support of the National Science Foundation, is sponsoring a visit by Dr. James H. Wahab to East Carolina University Today.
The visit, part of a nationwide lectureship program, has three purposes: to strengthen and stimulate the mathematics programs of colleges and universities; to provide the mathematics , staff and mathematics; majors with an opportunity for personal contacts with productive and creative miathematicians; and to aid in the motivation of able college students to consijler careers in mathematics and the teaching of mathematics.
Angel Flight, the official auxiliary of the Air Force ROTC at East Carolina University, has announced the installation of new officers.
The newly elected officers who assumed their duties at the beginning of the spring quarter, March 9, are: Commander, " Fran Keeney; executive commander. Sandi Long; information officer, Peggy Gurley; comptroller, Jenny Leggett; chaplain. Debbie Debnam; sergeant - at - arms Anita Cle Clements; materials officer. Mary Taylor; and historian. Kristi Lusk.
Angel F'light members serve as offic ial hostesses at scKial and r-ervice functions within the corps. Sponsored~i^rthe-Arnold
Air .ScKiety. Angel Flight is open to any woman student who has a "( average and who is in
terested in supporting a sen-ice organization.
AFL-CIO President George Meany last year turned down a bid from Casseses group for a national AFL-CIO charter pending a further showing of interest on a nationwide basis.
('a.ssese thinks the May convention will provide that showing
Cassese also has mailed the proposcKl union constitution to police officers across the country
Theres a no-strike clause in there? he said Recognizing that the orderly function of society is dependent on consistent and stable law enforcement. this international union is opposed to strikes by police officers and will not engage in such strikes." the proposed constitutional provision reads.
('as.sese said the proposed national union would rely on moral suasion and public opinion to negotiate better pay and working conditions for police officers, rather than strikes.
It is incumbent on cities to make sure they deal properly with policemen A policemens job is unique. It is one of the only tw o jobs outside the armed services where a man lays his life on the line." he said.
The other job is that of a fireman. and Cassese has been getting help from President Howard McClennan of the AFL-CIO International Association of Fire F'ighters in efforts to set up the national policemens union.
We will be a policemens union run by policemen tor the benefit of policemen alone." said Cassese. who is also president of the Patrolmens Benevolent Association of New York.
Conference On
Saltonstall To Computer-Use Attend Program
BOSTON (AP) Former U.S. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall will represent Massachusetts at commemorative exercises in Plymouth, England, in May to mark the sailing of the Mayflower 350 years ago.
Saltonstall, whose ancestcx's came over on the Mayflower, was designated Sunday by Gov. Francis W. Sargent to be the states official representative during Massachusetts Week May 2-9. The week is part of a five-month Mayflower 70 celebration of the Pilgrims departure.
RALEIGH (AP)A day-long conference on The Computer and the Junior College began today in Raleigh for representatives of two-year institutions in five states.
About 125 persons from colleges in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky were expected to attend the conference sponsored by the American Association of Junior Colleges and hosted by Holding Technical Institute.
The conference was to deal with the use of computers as an aid to teaching at junior colleges and computers as a two-year field of study.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee plans to begin hearings March 24 on increased usage of marijuana and other drugs by American servicemen.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said the hearings would f(x:us on marijuana toxic psychosis and its possible involvement with the alleged massacre of civilians at My Lai.
We should know if drug use influences the behavior of our troops wherever they might be," Dodd said.
fen days before the My Lai incident, Dodd said, the Defense Department reported a more than 2,0(X) per cent increase in the number of GIs using marijuana between 1965 and 1%7.
Investigators probing the My Lai incident so far have made no public mention of marijuana.
WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Wernher von Braun, planning director <rf the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, says American cannot in the long nin keep pace with Russia with a proposed annual budget of $3.3 billion.
Von Braun and Dr. Thomas O.
Blind Given Pay Boost
RALEIGH (AP)-Blind persons who operate concession stands for the North Carolina Commission for the Blind will now earn a minimum wage of $67.20 a week, a 5 per cent hike.
The commission announced Saturday it had approved the pay increase. Executive Director Grady R. Galloway said this is the second raise for the operators in 15 months.
In January, 1969, salaries were increased 10 per cent, and those operators still making below the federal minimum wage of $64 a week were brought up to that level.
The commissions Bureau of Employment Division operates 120 concession stands in federal, state and private office and institutional plants around the state. The bureau trains and places blind and visually handicapped persons as operators for the stands.
The Marksville, La., Prdiis-toric Indian Park includes exhibits of how Indians lived in 400 B.C.
ffm BUK SlUHK UW8S
mmmiHumtmnm)
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
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' Vorlex is the mtxlern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much more for you than other fumigants.
This is the year to grow your crop . . . with Vorlex Soil Fumigant.
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Paine, NASA administrator, declared Sunday on ABCs radiotelevisin program Issues and Answers that further space exploration will be expensive.
In comparing Russian and American space efforts. Von Braun said he thought the Soviet Union was ahead of the United States in the development of a space station.
We have landed a man on the moon and they havent, he added. But they have landed a vehicle on Venus and we havent.
He said an annual budget of $6 billion would be adequate.
wireworms play for keeps
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first and foremost thing is to take the policeman out of this second class citizens status and help him find his rightful place in the sun, John Cassese, acting president of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers. on efforts to launch a national policemens union.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rev. Channing E. Phillips, District of Columbia national Democratic committeeman, has resigned as cominister of the Lincoln Temple United Church of Christ.
You can, too with DIazlnon.
Jt/sf broadcast Diazinon spray or granular on your tobacco ground.
Or add Diazinon 50W to the transpiant water.
You'll stop wireworms for sure. And cut out
a lot of replanting this year. Order your Diazinon today.
A
Pitt FCX
Corner Line & Chestnut St. (ireenvllle, N. C. Phone 7.'>K-3I73
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EPPECTIVI IN
(iREENVILLE
THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 2L 1970
CHECK and COMPARE A&Ps PRICES and QUALITY! NOBODY IN TOWN SELLS BETTER MEATS!
Ap:
''Super-Right" Quality Meats!
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _
BONELESS ROUND STEAKS $1-08
"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BACON END SLICES Lb. 49c
ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON
69c iS si 35
1-Lb
Pkg.
WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
Fresh fruits and Vegetables
DEUCIOUS APPLES
V/.
2 29g
JUICY WHITE MEAT
Grapefruit 5 Bag 49c
GREAT FOR LEMONADE
LEMONS In Cello Bag 49c
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
Lb.
10c
Oven Fresh lane Parker Buys
JANE PARKER REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED
PLAIN OR ' 2-cf' 45c SUGARED Pkg.
Dependable Grocery Values
ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO
ANN PAGE EASTER CANDY
ANN PAGE FRUIT
JELLY EGGS
L 29c^r43c
ANN PAGE MEDIUM
Morshmollow Eggs
29c 49c
ANN PAGE ELBOW
MACARONI 5
ANN PAGE
SPAGHEHI S
SPECIALLY PRICED SANITARY NAPKINS
KOTEX
tti: 1.00
1.00
REG. OR 24-Ct.
SUPER Pkg. |9C
A&P FROZEN CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR
FBENCH FRED POTATOES
I