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Weather
Rain likely tonight with rain fain ponible Wednesday. Continued coM.
89th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 65
TRUTH IN PREFERNCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1970
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1 O Oorits
Cambodia Is Asked To Release Ship
'Unprecedented Approach
Public's Views On Plans Junior High School Solici
or
WASHINGTON (AP) - An American diplomat has appealed to Cambodian authorities for release of the U.S. ammunition carrier Columbia Eagle and its 13 crewmen.
A State Department spokesman said American Change d'Affairs Lloyd M. Rives met with Cambodian officials Monday and also attempted to leam the fate of two men who sought political asylum after seizing control of the ship with a bomb scare.
There was no early indication action would be taken by Cambodian authorities, an embassy spokesman said.
The two men who allegedly seized control of the ship with a phony bomb scare were identified by Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., as Qyde McKay of Escondido, Calif., and Alvin Glat-kowski of Long Beach, Calif.
Glatkowski was a utility steward adoard the vess^ McKay was a fireman.
Both sought political asylum in Cambodia, authorities said. A spokesman for Hatfield said they threatened the ship as a war protest.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Monday that were not charging anyone with mutiny. I want to be clear on that.
The freighter with its cargo of 34,000 tons of bombs was boind for Thailand when it was diverted to Cambodia over the weekend. The vessel is currently an-cmored about six miles off Si-hanoukville in the Gulf of Siam in the South China Sea.
All but three members of the crew have been taken ashore and appeared in good condition, authorities said. The three re
maining on board were acting as caretakers.
An embassy spokesman said those permitted to leave the ship included the captain, Donald A. Swann, 51, of Portland, Ore.
The Pentagon, meanwhile, dispatched the destroyer USS Turner Joy and eight other American ships into the area. This was described as a contingency move.
According to information released by the Pentagon, the two men apparently took control of the ship by seizing some senior crewmen. A phony bomb scare was used to put 74 crewmen to sea in lifeboats.
When the lifeboats were about a mile from the ship, authorities said, the Columbia Eagle suddenly steamed off. The 24 crewmen were later picked up by another American merchant ves- , sel en route to Thailand.
TTie Columbia Eagle was under charter to the Defense Department and owned by Columbia Steamship Co. of Portland, Ore.
It was the first American ship seen in Sihanoukville since the Cambodian government broke relations with the United States in 1964. Diplomatic relations were restored last year, but as yet there is no trade between the two countries.
The 24 crewmen rescued by the Rappahannock were still being kept aboard that ship at the naval base in Sattahip, Thailand, and U.S. newsmen were barred from seeing them. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the Columbia Eagles agent in Bangkok was responsible, but a spokesman for the company denied this.
By JERRY RAYNOR Refiector Staff Writer
An unprecedented approach to solicit public views on future plans for the citys junior high school was adopted by the Greenville Board of Education last night.
Harding Sugg, making the motion to set forth before the public three basic alternatives to be considered by the board for a junior high school plan for the 1970-71 school year, commented: "This is one time I call on, beg, plead and urge the citizens of Greenx'ille to give us their views and preferences on the alternatives before the board.
"Not only individuals, but civic groups, agencies, PTAs, church groups and anyone interested in the welfare of our children should join in giving us their ideas, Sugg continued.
Individuals and groups are asked to send their comments to the City School Office, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville.
The three alt *atives, from which the 1970-71 school plan for the junior high will most likely be selected, are:
1. Operation of two junior high schools. Aycock as it presently stands without additions, and operation of a restored, remodeled Eppes High School. In this case, there would further be freedom of choice or the matter of geographical zoning for attendance at junior high.
2. Operation of two junior high schools Aycock as it now stands, with South Greenville becoming a second junior high school; again with either a freedom of choice or geografrfiical zoning to determine attendance at one of the two junior high
schools.
3. Aycock Junior High School as a single junior high school for the city, with necessary additions (mobile units, etc) and additional busing to take care of transporting students to one school.
Immediately following adoption of the Sugg plan for public participation in voicing a choice of plan, board member Mrs. Robert Kittrell made a motion, which was approved, and which would broaden efforts to solicit public views.
Mrs. Kittrells motion was to have the school administrative offices prepare and send to parents of all school children, grades one through 12, and to all teachers in the city schools, brief questionnaires on the same three alternatives.
These forms would be brought by the pupil back to their classrooms and combined with those of teachers, be presented, along with other written expressions of viewpoints on choices, to a special meeting of the school board.
The special meeting, to be held on March 31, will take into consideration the compilation of views gathered on this matter from the public by the two fold means of canvassing
Dr Badger Qark asked that emphasis be given to the public that any plan approved by the school board for the 1970-71 did not give the viewpoint that such a plan would carry the suggestion that this would be a permanent solution.
"Sooner or later we all must realize that we dont have a black and a white community, but one community. We must think eventually in terms of another junior high school, in the western
Aycock Breaks Deadlock On School Board Decision
Temporary Unit To Be Replaced
The replacement of the third temporary unit at Rose High school was authorized by the Board of Eklucatron last night.
This is part of the earlier approved long range plans for which the old metal buildings at the rear of Rose High are being replaced with permanent brick ones.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, pointed out this building has been funded in previous commitments.
In other regular agenda items considered last night, a decision was reached to have the Board Finance Committee meet with members of the Pitt County School board to discuss interchange of students between city and county schools.
This matter came up for discussion as a result of a memorandum from Arthur S. Alford superintendent of Pitt County Schools concerning the fact that 315 students who live in the Greenville District, but who attend county schools, are not paying tuition, whereas 87 students who reside in the county and are attending city schools are paying $60 per year in tuition to the city schools.
The committee will also
Break-Down
Delivery of The Daily Reflector was delayed yesterday because of a breakdown in the electronics equipment which controls the Goss Urbanite press.
The Daily Reflector was printed on the Wilson Daily Times press late yesterday afternoon and the ^pers were brought back to Greenville around 8 oclock last night.
A company technician , arrived last night to repair the equipment and The Daily Reflector was scheduled to be printed on its own press today. I
Yesterdays break-down occurred after around 2.500 of the 12,000 press run had been completed.
discuss with the county board members the matter of annexation of areas into the city school district.
Other items considered by the board were:
Approval of National Old Line Life Insurance Company as one of the companies authorized to write tax-sheltered annuities.
A report on the cost of police protection for athletic events at Rose and Eppes High Schools during the year, with a decision made to seek possible assistance from the athletic department in defraying the costs. Off-duty policemen, formerly paid $5 per night for the extra duty, are now paid $10.
On Thursday, the Personnel Committee of the School Board will meet to review the statement of intent submitted by teachers in regard to employment for the coming school year, and also to interview leading candidates for the principalship at Rose High next year.
A special meeting of the full Board of Ekiucation will be held next Monday night to study the recommendations made by the personnel committee, and hopefully, to announce a decision of the choice of a principal for Rose High.
The board members agreed to continue thinking of means of forming an effective Citizens Advisory Council. This will probably be a fairly large body of citizens from a cross section of Greenville formed to advise the Board of Ekkication on public viewpoints and trends from the
. community at large.
Chairman of the Board of Education Dr. E.B. Aycock cast the deciding vote against a motion made by Dr. James Bearden to request an additional extentionjattime in erder for the board to reply to the case now before the district court against the City Board of Education.
Dr. Beardens motion was to ask for an additional 20 to 25 days to be granted by the court, in addition to the five days already granted, in order to make a reply.
The vote was three for and three against when Dr. Aycock cast his no vote, ending the deadlock. Two members, Leroy James, attending a meeting in Raleigh; and Mrs. Lucille Gorham, who has a member of her immediate family critically ill, were not present for last nights regular monthly meeting.
City Attorney W.W. Speight, assisted by Attorney William Brewer, Jr., stated their opinion, recommending that the Board of Education expedite their rejdy in the court case in order to get an early, clear cut decision which will permit the board to proceed with firm plans for the next school year.
It is my opinion, Speight told the board members, that
you will get a quicker decision, a more permanent decision, if the district court rules on the piatter.
Speight outlined the complexities which can conceivably be involved in a final outcome from the HEW hearing procedure. After the final hearing from the examiner (due within 2-3 weeks), there is a 20 day perio^ before an appeal by HEW or the city board can be entered to the Board of Review. From there it goes to a three member panel appointed by the Secretary of HEW. This panel is granted a reasonable time before making a decision which then goes back to the HEW Secretary.
When this stage is reached, Speight explained, The HEW Secretary then has 20 days to approve or disapprove the decision. If a decision is reached that the Greenville Board of Education has not applied guidelines of HEW, the HEW Secretary must then submit his recommendation to a Congressional committee that federal funds be cut off.
After 30 days of consideration before a Congressional committee, the Secretary can then authorize a cut off of federal funds, unless
we appeal to a federal court. Under these circumstances, Speight stated he feels the matter of action by the Board of Education in expediting a reply to the present court case is a twofold one.
If we have a plan of desegregation which we can ask
U.S. To NATO
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today We are carrying more than our share, of the burden of NATO defenses in Europe and will give serious consideration next year to a cutback in U.S. troops there.
Responding to questions on NBCs Today Show, Rogers told interviewers the future of U.S. North Atlantic Treaty Organization tro<^ contingent is under review but the level will remain the same until mid-1971.
I think we are carrying more than our share of the burden, he said.
In the middle of next year, he declared, We will give serious
the court to expedite action on, this will have the advantage of quicker action and thus give the school board time to make plans for next fall. As a second point, if we obtain a final court order, and the hoard agrees to comply with that order, there will be no (Continued on page6)
Reduce
Burden
to some reduc-
pijrt of town.^
.School board membors also voice<l a crorthiat althioush these expressions of public pref^rorxcre-s na/o-zld l>e seriously considered, the school board must final approval of a
plan which in their opinion will t>ost so-rv^ aill oHildreri in the
city
The decision to adopt the publie appmac-oanne after diligent discussions of \arious other plans, nonof wliioh were acceptable to the majority of the school k>oar-<=l nneml>ers.
TIh* idea of seeking public expressiorx of -v-le-wpjoints came into play early in the meeting and gained momentvim as different members expressed the same tboughit fi-om different angles.
My idea is that we make plans. la>^ tiefore thie public
and call for a reaction, Sugg stated .
Tm for making a decision after tJie public an opportunity to tell us what they think,* one of E>r. darks
early statements on the subject. I wonf one public hearing on this, in some form, Dr. James Bearden -emarked soon after, the junior high subject came up for diseussion. Later he remarked, I dont want to vote without Bcno-wing something of how the public feels about these plans.
In the discussions, findings of the <Z^iti2e.ens Awareness Committee were mentioned. So much of an^-^t^ing we do in these times hinges on public acceptance, O*-. CTleet C. Cleetwood,
.Superintendent of the City Schools, state^d. * * We need in some way to carry our plans before the put>lic:r to create an air of public acceptance.
S. Vietna mese Artillery Helps Cam
Fi re bodia
Referendum Is For Pitt Tech
Approved
Program
Pitt County Commissioners have approved a request from the Board of Directws of the Pitt County Technical Institute to call a referendum vote on the question of funding a proposed Pitt Community College and Technical Institute with a maximam seven-cents per $100 valuation levy.
Commissioners approved the resolution calling for the referendum at a special meeting and set May 2 as the date for the vote. May 2 is also the date for the regular primary election.
The county commissioners approved the referendum in an unannounced meeting Friday night. However it was not revealed until The Daily Reflector made inquiries today.
County attorney W.W. Speight explained that the vote is being held since the North Carolina Attorney General ruled a vote would be required.
Speight said PTI was established and financial support authorized as a technical institute.
Now when a community college and technical institute is to be established, it is necessary to have a vote of the people, the attorney explained.
County auditor Reginal Grey explained that, at present, there is no ceiling on the amount that can be levied for support of PTI.
The proposed referendum would set a maximum levy of seven - cents per $l(X) valuation.
Grey noted that the maximum amount that has been levied by
Commissioners for support of PTI in the past was 6.4 cents levied for the 1964 tax year.
The 1968j69 levy was 5.9 cents per hundred. Grey said.
Based on the same valuation. Grey explained that a 5.9 dents levy would yield $114,000 while the proposed seven - cents maximum would yield approximately $135,000.
In effect, the May 3 vote is on whether to make PTI a community college.
If the vote is favorable, will become Pitt Community College and Technical Institute and can be financed by a maximum seven - cents per $100 levy. If the vote is unfavorable, PTI will still operate only as a technical institute without a ceiling on what can be levied.
consideration tion.
Rogers made these other points:
He will probably make an announcement before the week is out on the Nixon abministra-tion decision on an Israel request to buy jet aircraft, but he refused to give any hint what the announcement would be
He is pleased to see in recent weeks there has been some decrease in combat activity between Israel and the Arab states. He said the level of hostilities was lower.
The Soviet Union seems to be interested in working out some sort of an agreement just as we are to limit the nuclear arms race but in other areas the Soviets evidently are not interested in working toward agreements or promoting solutions Rogers said this was about the way he had thought U.S.-Soviet relations would go and he was not disappointed particularly that the Russians were not doing more.
The Nixon administration does not intend to take disarmament action by itself though it is prepared to do so through agreement with the Soviet Union. Roger rejected suggestions that deployment of highly sophisticated new nuclear missile warheads would set back the strategic arms limitation talks scheduled to be resumed in April.
The Cold War between the two great nuclear powers may be ending in Europe but that does not mean that competition between them will come to an end soon. On the contrary, Rogers thought the competition would continue for a long time.
By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer CHAU DOC, Vietnam (AP) Cambodian troops tried to drive a Viet Cong battalion back across the border into South Vietnam Sunday and Monday and called in South Vietnamese artillery fire to help, highly reliable informants reported today .
A Cambodian officer was in radio contact with the chief of Sokth Vietnams An Phu District, adjoining Cambodia, during the entire operation, these informants said. The officer directed 10,5mm artillery fire from the districts guns ontc both sides of the border where the Viet Cong were moving.
American officials said it was the first time they saw cam bodians and South Vietnamese working together openly against
the
miliLary 0|>-secc>ric4 known to hax'^ lixexocheel Scmday
cXK<xlrxst. N/iet. C3onf^ xnci north
Viet.rxx forces which the
OamtxzxS mam govemmenl had or-dec<i civait its territory t>y
fior f ovi r Hours l>efore the
deadline' sk OambMxlian battalion exctxsx fire with infantry-
merx rd i the base of the
Nortfi 'Vie-trmamese 1st Infantry IZ>/v^isior~a around IVui O Mountain insido dTamfcxodia.
SoutLm V^iotnamese forces were not c*aJl^d in then, but their aid was later Sunday when
an e-stirmrmated five companies of C!^mk>od-an infantry reportedly befara :> ira^ sourth toward the
An F^faci Oistrict, w'hich thrusts into CZTanrm t:>odia alonj^ the Mekong l-tix-er 1 Ice a finger.
Local Unit Susp^^ndad
The charter for the Pitt County chapter of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference has been lifted and the chapter suspended for what, appears to be unauthorized soliciting of funds, according to SCLC State Field Secretary Golden Frinks
P'rinks said last night that
$1 50,000 Grant For Farmville Is Approved
P'AHMVILLE A $150,(XK> water and sewer grant to the town of F'armx'ille frijim HUD was announced Tuesday by Rep. Walter B Jones D-N.C.
.Jones said the grant will be used to extend existing facilities toa new public housing project, new high school and provides for construction of a 1.000,000 gallon water storage tank. This will also provide greater fire protection in the Marlboro area.
John Nidecker of the White House informed Congressman .Jones of the F'armville grant, Jones office said.
ap|>m ly some members of
the f n-MTkit. hove been soliciting
funds Tmrom local merchants for tbe SCTl_^<Ts L.^egal Defense Kund withocaf t. h e knowledge or
aut hoi-i t. ion of * the State Board
of fJ> i r*cr t; or-s .
It h,axss l>eren reported. Prinks exf>la i rm^'d. that members of the Pitt hav'e been ''putting
prossu on the entire com-
muoity for money in an
un x u t o r i z ed action." Kight c'omp>l,Ex I ri ts hav'e been made, he said * .sm 11 of which have come
from hlack community."
The official urged that
"anyorme f^iving unfds to the
MZ>efense F*und notify him of the amount given and who it was "ven to." Such donations
are t >c deductable. Prinks
expxla i rm^-d. and the information is oee-d ed to insure persons receive' firo|>er credit.
f-^rirdcs noted that no other Sd-^C7 crharter will be issued to any 5r-ouf> in F*itt County unless beaded hy accredited
mirist:e-r^al leadership.
^/Ierrmk>ers of the state board wo-tre scheduled to hold a meeting here at 3 p.m. today to invest^iSat.e the reports.
Eure Rejects Attempts At Incorporating Political
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of State Thad Eure has turned -own the attempts of some folks I never heard of to formally incorporate the Democratic and Republican parties of North Carolina. Somebody is just trying to stir things up and confuse everybtxJy, Eure said.
No one I contacted with either major party knew anything about these folks, Eure added Monday.
I think that something is going on, Eure added. I think that somebody is getting ready to bring a suit.
The state official said he thought they would make an issue of the fact that he recently
incorporated the American party of North Carolina at the request of Reid Stubbs of Charlotte while refusing to incorporate the Democratic and Republican parties.
Eufe noted that while the American party is incorporated in North Carolina, neither of the two major parties is incorporated.
There was no question as to identity and no word in the corporate name that would tend to mislead the public, Eure said of the American party request. All the requirements of the law were met, and the article were accepted and filed.
Eure said that Joseph D. Eudy, Mrs. Mary S. Tracy and .Mrs. Lucy Moise, all of Kinston,
filed incorporation papers for the Republican party qi North Carolina, and within two hours F'red Davis and J. C. Coley of Statesville and David Dwight Jones of Harmony filed papers to incorporate the Democratic party of North Carolina.
I contacted officials of both the Democratic and Republican parties, Eure related, and no
one 1 contacted knew anything about these folks.
FZure said that to permit tbe papers to be filed under these circumstances would most definitely mislead the pKiblic. and the attempted filing of these two groups has been denied in eacb instance.
Eure explained that when be approved the filirtg of irx:orpor-
at for American party.
its were signed by a
groxa|> l-^.2xcleci by Stubbs.
' Me- ms t-lme person wbo filed tbxt list of presidential
ele<rtoK-s in tbis office for tbe Nove mtx-er election of 196S, Etlre' noted. He is tbe person wbo filed .l-me reports of tbat party reciummred t>y tbe Corrupt Practices ,^^et.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 17, 1970
'Nashville Sound' Has Been Broadening
By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hes a quiet, sensitive, young manonly 5 foot 7, but a giant in talent. Hes a master pianist and organist, who is also at ease playing vibes, French horn or guitar.
He comes alive, somehow, when he walks through the doors of one of Nashvilles recording studios. His friends are thererapping about a new single by Johnny Cash, a new lick on the guitar, the latest Vietnam story, a ne^ store where leather vests ~ can be found.
He is what is known as a session musicianunknown to the public, but the core of the Nashville Sound.
The producer, Larry Butler, still on the front side of 28, talks casually with the musicians assembled for this master recording sessionthe drummer, the steel guitarist, the rhythm guitarists, the pianist, the bass player and the singer.
The producer says, All right, lets get it together. With a flick of a switch, the demo a demonstration recording, is played and the musicians write
_down chord changesn^ot in the. keys of C, F or E, but in numbers1, 4 minor or 7 flat.
Returning to their posts at their instruments, the session musicians, most of whom dont read music, go through the song, Set Me Free. After two run-throughs, the producer and engineer disappear behind the glass of the master control room.
Lets make it a hit, man, Butler booms over the microphone, and the red light goes on. Ferlin Husky begins singing. It blends, its smooth.
The session musicians, Ron Oates, 29, a native of Fayetteville, N.C., says the successful blendknown as the Nashville Sound, is basically a rhythm section formula. Its a combination of all of the studio musicians thinking the same way about things, but at the same time, expressing their individuality.
Its a feeling, man.
Oates is one of 1,400 musicians in Nashville, but he is also one of the luckier ones. He averages between 12 and 15 sessions either demos of mastersa week. And its a lucrative business, if youre a master. The
.musician gets $86 per three-hour session and double that if he is a session leader. But it's tough competition.
The session musicians and some 400 "artists in residence around Nashville, work at one of the city's 40 recording studios.
The studios can produce everything. They range all the way from the labeled giants at Columbia and RCA, big independents like Woodland Sound and Jack Clement Sound to the small but respected Cinderella Sound, a converted suburban garage where a revolutionary music group called''Area Code 615 makes what many consider to be the recordings of tomorrow.
During the past 10 years, the scope of Nashville-styled music has broadened to encompass almost any mood of the American people. It ranges from Merele Haggard's Okie from Muskogee to Kris Kristoffersens Sunday Mornin Coming Down to Guy Drakes Welfare Cadillac.
The giantsBob Dylan, Joan Baez, the Mother Earth, Perry Comocome to Nashville to sing their different music within
a few miles of, and sometimes at the same microphones, where Chet Atkins, reputed to have invented Nashville Sound, Roy Acuff, Boots Randolph and other old-timers still record after more than a decade.
The core of Nashvilles appeal is the country music sound and the never-ending search for new material that it can handle in a new way.
CecH Whaley, public relations director of the Country Music Association, says that nearly 52 per cent of all recorded music in the United States is put on tape in Nashville studios. About alMut 50 per cent of all music cut in Nashville is country music.
Working with the record companies and studios are numer-
STALLED CARS PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) A gasoline truck mistakenly filled with water pumped its load into the underground tanks of a Pensacola service station. Within a few hours stalled automobiles were scattered all over town.
The service station was closed until the watered gas could be pumped out of its tanks.
ous tlent agencies, 400 publishing houses, 900 songwriters and some 408 artists ranging from Eddy Arnold to the unknown picker and singer.
By conservative estimates the (ountry music'business in Nashville alone is a ^00-million yearly Industry.
It aU springs, basically, from a single radio showWSMs Grand Ole Oprywhich began in 192S as an impromptu show with a spur of the moment name.
On a Saturday night, after a broadcast of the . Metropolitan Opera in New York, (George D. Haythe stati<ms first program directortook the mike to say: Youve just been listening to music largely from Grand Opera. However, from here on out for the next three hours we will present nothing but realism. It will be down to earth for the earthy. From now on we will present the Grand Ole Opry.
The name stuck. It was ap
FOR EVERYONE
Huslm ^Vsppie^
98AM0 C4*UAi$
Larrys Shoe Store
plied to a program dedicated to some of the most descriptive musicjOQ earth.
After a^ecade of increasingly successfi^ syndication of half-hour country music television shows featuring such performers as Bill Anderson, Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton, and the Wilburn Brothers, two of the three major networks decided to try Nashville.
CBS-TV picked two West Coast country music stars. Buck Owens and Roy Clark, to cohost
a montage of serious country 'music and the corniest country comedy brought off by a bevy of NashviUe performers. The show is Hee Haw.
ABC-'TV chose Johnny Cash to headline a much different kind of show. Cash, a veteran and long-popular country singer, rose to sudden and unprecedented heights as a popular star with his live recording of a rough-talking, gut-singing performance in Californias Folsom Prison.
La Kosmetique
BEAUTY SALON
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We Take Great Pleasure In Announcing That We Are
NOW OPEN
Mon. thru Sat. - 8:30 to 5:30 - 3 F^xperienced Hair Stylists
Mrs. Faye Norris - Mrs. Willette Darden - Mrs. Anita Ross Call For Yoor Appointment - 752-341
ill is week well pass on a few hiiilH on beauty in general. As you know, with any project, you should start at the lN)*innin{( and the first step towiirds natural beauty is your Kood health.
\ll of UH should schedule ri'Uiilar visits to our doctor, usually bl-yearly for general tlirtk ups. As we all know daily food supplements ( \ilamiiis) help us to look aiM frrl hctter. Foot probleitis should be taken to a good cliiropodisl. . .
.fiisi a reminder this week l:idiis. the Faster holidays are not too far away and our apiHMiituient book is rapidly rilliu)' with names Shouldnt you pick up your phone and make a date with us now???
Suburban
Beauty Shop
Colonial Shopping Center (iREENVILLE. N.C. telephone 752-7630
r'
Put a little of the resort mood into your life with one of these attention - commanding brights. A. Sleeveless Arnel triacetate with belted loops at shoulder. Misses: pink, yellow, lilac; womens: pink, yellow. $20. B. Frosted screen print cotton A-line with side pleats and buttons. Blue, pink, yellow. $21. X!. Arnel with scalloped and buttoned neckline. Misses: green, navy: womens: yellow, green. $20. D. Frosted screen print cotton, three front inverted pleats, sashed waist. Pink, blue, yellow print. $23. E. Arnel with buttoned side pleat. Misses: yellow, green; womens yellow, blue. $20. All in misses 10-20, womens 122-24*/i. 4
Popular Priced Fashions-Second Floor
The DaUy Rencctor. Greenville. N. C.TnewUy. March 17, lf7f j
Gourmet Corrmt^: Russian
Scfujps Are Not Skimpy
Reader Says: Dont Marry Jealous Man
Calendar Events
L
By TOM HOOE Associated Press Writer
A country so vast that It stretches 7,000 miles between its eastern and western borders is bound to have a wide variety of foods.
The Soviet larder runs the gamut from the haute cuisine of modem Europe to the culinary delights of ancient Persia and the Ottoman Empire.
Russian eating habits never have ceased to astound foreigners. In the days of the czars, rich landowners often bemused their guests with 50 dishes at a single meal. Winston Churchill, on a visit to the Kremlin during World War II, sat in open awe while Joseph Stalin topped off an evening carousing by devouring a whole roast pig.
Ivan the Terrible may have been a far cry from an ideal ruler, but there was nothing niggardly about his ability as a host. One European told of an evening at Ivans court when 300 nobles sat down to a banquet featuring such dainties as roast peacock, spiced swan, crane seasoned with ginger, loin of bear and saddle of reindeer.
Peter the Great combined the taste of an epicure with the voracity of a starving serf.
An average supper for Peter consisted of soup containing four varieties of cabbage followed by such incongruities as gruel, pig with sour cream sauce, lamprey eels, salted meat, ham and limburg cheese. The ruler washed down this conglomeration with a flood of beverages rangmg from a sour beer called quass to vintage Burgundy.
The lavish days of the czars are gone, but the Russians are still prodigious eatersand drinkers. Instead of imbibing cocktails, they usually precede a meal with several belts of
The Russian meal, whether it be at the home of a top commissar or a tractor driver, invariably leads off with soup. There is hearty sauerkraut soup, spicy pickle and kidney soup and an epicurean creation of sliced sturgeon and dry white wine.
And there are the countless varieties of borsch, any o which would serve as an entire meal at most American tables.
Here are two Russian soups at either end of the spectrum: Ukranian Borsch which one might find In a workers kitchen and an exotic combination of champagne and salmon steak which one would associate with the fancier hotels in Moscow.
gar and sugar. Cook for 45 minutes longer.
Skim off remaining fat, cut meat into serving chunks. Twenty minutes before serving add frankfurters. Thicken soup with flour browned in butter and bring to a boil stirring steadily. Add juice from grated beet and water for coloring. Serve hot in soup bowls. Garnish with sour cream. If desired, meat can be placed in side dishes. Makes about three quarts.
By Abigail Van Buren
UKRAINIAN BORSCH 2 pounds bottom round trimmed (beef)
B strips bacon cooked to crisp point
1' : pints condensed consomme 1 bay leaf ( peppercorns 1 clove garlic 1 bunch parsley chopped 1 carrot diced 1 stalk celery diced 1 leek cut up in small pieces 8 medium-sized beets
1 cup shredded cabbage
2 large onions chopped
3 large potatoes peeled and
halved
1 medium size can tomato puree
1 cup cooked navy beans 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 5 frankfurters sliced 1 tablespoon flour . i
1 tablespoon butter 1 pint dairy sour cream
CHAMPAGNE SALMON SOUP 2 pounds salmon cut into 1 inch steaks (6)
2</^ cups chicken broth 1 bay leaf 1 stalk celery diced 1 large onion diced
1 bunch parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh chopped
dill
salt and pepper to taste 3>/^ cups champagne
Place salmon steaks in a large skillet. Add heated chicken broth, bay leaf, celery, onion. Bring to boil; let bubble for five minutes, then simmer for 20 minutes. Add champagne and again bring to boiling point. Place in a heated tureen, adding parsley dill, salt and pepper. Garnish with lime slices. Serves six.
Bridge Winneri Are Announced
vodka. And belt is the wordthe Russians never were sippers. It may be the colorless, <^orless liquor known in the West. Or it might be zubrovka, a yellowish, herb-flavored vodka, or gorilka which boasts a pod of red pepper in the bottom of each bottle and after a few months takes on the aspects of an active volcano. We tried gorilka in Odessa more than 20 years ago and still wince at the memory.
Place soup meat and bacon in deep pan and cover with l/i pints condensed consomme and l>/2 pints water. Bring to boil and cook for half hour. Skim off fat from surface and add bay leaf, peppercorns, garlic, parsley, carrot, celery and leek. Cover pan and simmer for two hours.
Cook seven of the beets unpeeled in the soup. Peel remaining beet and grate. Mix with three tablespoons water and hold mixture for coloring. When the other beets are tender, peel and dice. Add to soup with cabbage, onions and i>otatoes. Add tomato puree, navy beans, vine-
Overall winners in the Club Tournament held Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. W. R.^ Harris and Mrs. Larry Eagles, second; Mrs. E. J. Poindexter and Mrs. Irvin Adler, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, fourth; Mrs. George Arapage and Mrs. Vernon Daughtridge, fifth. Section winners included: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.; and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, first; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. George Fleming, second; Mrs. Lois Mize and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third; tied for fourth were Mrs.
le mt kr CMum TrlkM-N. Y. N*n Sr*., lac.l
DEAli A^BY: During my childhood I often caught my mother crying. When 1 was 14, she told me, "Never marry a jealous man." I paid little attention. In fact, I gave it no thought until I married one myself.
All the signs were there for me to read, but when youre in love you think your love can conquer all. It cant.
When I married, I was a 27-year-oId virgin because I wanted to be. Well, as far as my husband was concerned, I could just as well have been a streetwalker. After we were married he said it was impossible for a good looking girl to have worked alongside men as I had always done, and remain a virgin. And insisted no one [qot even a doctor!] could tell concldsively for sure whethee a girl was a virgin or not. I should have said goodbye right then and there, biit I had been raised to believe that "divorce" was a disgrace, so I forgave and tried to forget. Then he started to accuse me of every man I had ever known. I thought a "family would solve everything, so in five years I had two babies.
Nothing changed. You would think that any man in his right mind would know that a 32-year-old woman with two babies and no money to spend on clothes would hardly be the type to run around with men, but he continued to accuse me.
For 22 years I lived in hell, but I won. Both the children have college degrees and have grown up to be worthwhile people. I have kept my mouth shut when the mere effort made my jaws ache.
When the youngest was 21 and established, I walked out on my husband and I "took him for all I could. Since then, I have put him completely out of my life. I heard recently that he had died. The news [if true] leaves me cold. My "husband died years ago.
Am I disloyal? I dont think so. I am probably writing this to get it off my chest aftef all these years. But there is more to it than that.
I didnt pay any attention to my mother when she told me not to marry a jealous man. And maybe nobody will pay any attention to me. But when some innocent little girl wrote to you saying, Tm glad niy fiance is jealous. It just proves that he loves me, I wanUxl to scream!
That poor little thing. Little does she know that it proves nothing of the sort. Wait until she finds out. Jealousy has nothing to do with love. Its a sickness. And no amount <rf patience, sacrifice, giving in or giving up will cure it. I know this is too long for your column, but I just had to have my
PEACE AT LAST
say.
DEAR PEACE: Its long, all right, but I didnt have the heart to cut it. Some people do leam from the mistakes of others. Youve paid the "tuitionperhaps a reader will read this and get by on a "scholarship.
B. V. Payne and Mrs. Harold Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Geisler with Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. Robert Barnhill, third, and Mrs. T. R. Cole.
Saturday afternoon winners at
TUESDAY 6;(K) p.m. Easter bazaar, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be held at the Eastern Elementary School cafeteria 6:30 pm. 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 Boss, 752-2852 8:00 p m. Easter bazaar and bridge benefit, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, will be held at the Eastern 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 pm.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Dunn will be 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
756-0567
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Bob Messner with Mrs. Roger Mann as co-hostess 10:00 a mSenior Citizens meet
6 .30 p m Exchange Club meets
8:00 pm. Regular meeting of Greenville Elki Lodge No. 1645 Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg 8:00 p m VFW meets at Post Home 41:00p m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
12:.30 p m The Greenville Garden Club meets at Farm Bureau Bldg
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Elm Street were:
Recreation Park
North-South, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. first, Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. Graham Davis, third.
East-West included: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs.
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4fh Da'lly Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 17,1970
Visitor Happy To Give An 'A'
\
Alex Barton, professional associate with the National Science Foundation in Washington, D. C., gave a good idea of how others feel about the things being done at East Carolina University recently.
Speaking at the breakfast where the American Credit Corp. Foundation $100,000 gift for a planetarium was announced, Barton assured the local university that its batting, average with NSF, which approves grants to colleges and universities, was very good.
Requests for funds from the foundation are numerous, he noted, and such funds are granted only when an institution shows evidence of growth and potential.
Barton said that there are many swollen institutions, in the nation. They have doubled their enrollment and faculty. However, they have not grown.
From our vantage point, we think East Carolina has grown. He said he had only met Dr. Leo Jenkins that morning, but I have seen his shadow for some time.
I am much impressed looking around the
Dramas In The 'Classifieds'
(Todays guest column was written for the N, C. Association of Afternoon Dailies, by Loyal Phillips, general manager of The Daily Advance, Elizabeth City.)
By LOYAL PHILLIPS ELIZABETH CITY -There are no headlines or pictures in the want ads but there is human interest ^ galore among the small strips of type in the back of the newspaper.
The discerning reader can trace, the triumphs and reverses of life in the Albemarle by following .the classified columns in the ADVANCE.
A recent issue carried an ad featuring bridal photos and another announced the sale of valuable land by a successful family who had decided to retire from farming.
Wheel chairs and crutches were offered to the crippled, yet several ads featured hunting and fishing equipment for the fleet of foot.
A number of beauty parlors suggested hair - styling for the current social season and a dance place advertised live music for weekend dancing, ^PeopI^ searching for scarce items frequently use the wanted to buy column where we found ads seeking to buy goats, odd coins, shotguns, and muskrat furs.
Among the swap ads was an offer to trade certified soybean seed for some of this years ordinary crop.
As an example of the evangelistic messages sometimes appearing under Personals, we found this FIGLEAF - religion in-situted by Mrs. Eve is still popular today but its see -thrumaterial to God.
Yellow or white corn meal, 5,(X)0 bales of wheat straw, fire wood, thin aluminum newspaper press plates, shelled pecans, animals traps, a cabin cruiser and brightly colored acrobats of the air (roller pigeons) were available^
In the transportation line, the want ads offer a wide choice including a tandem bike, a minibike, Honda, a one - owner Impala (use only by a dear sweet old lady, no doubt); one house trailer at $1,450. a new mobile home at $8,000,00 and a high powered Ford tractor.
There were ads by people who will care for small children as well as board and
train your horse.
- Toy poodles. Beagles and other pets are listed frequently in* the Livestock
Pets column in addition to breeding stock of many kinds.
Countless want ads Items were suggested for Christmas gifts, and one advertiser offered eye - popping wrappings and bows. Other gifts items were portable tape players, game calls (goose, duck and squirrel), transitar radio with earphones. Danish crystal, BB guns, guitars and hunting clothes.
A nationally known motorcycle manufacturer announced the availability of dealership in this area and workers were sought by a bakery, hoisery mill, contractor. a cosmetics company and others.
In case you would like to dress up your shootn arm with fancy stock, checkering and blusing you can find a man to do the job through the Service Directory column.
Boat upholstery, tree service, saw - lawn mower . sharpening, T V repairs, portrait photography and many other services are listed in the classified section.
Classified is the oldest form of advertising and started 4n ' Hlland about .350 years ago when a Dutch printer inserted a notice in his weekly newssheet to find a lost cow.
Classified is by far the widest used medium of advertising in the world. It is the peoples market place and can be used to fill hundreds of needs.
Since this is the Sabbath, it seems proper to close this want ad expose with this quote from another message found under personals:
If you cant sleep dont count sheep talk to the good Shepherd.
Opinions In Brief
There are no hopeless situations; there are only men who have grown hopeless about them. Clare Boothe Luce.
Aggressive fighting for the right is the greatest sport in the world. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Daily Reflector
IViOltl'OHATEI)
20nCotanche .Street. Greenville. \, C. 27834 Kslahlislted I88J Piihlislicd Moiula> I'lii ough Friday \ftenuM>n
andSiinda> Morning
I) \\ ID.Il l.l V\ \\ iiK II \|t|). Chairman of the Board IOII\S:\VIII( ll \It!)-I>\MI) I.WIIICII.Mtl)
Fiihlishers
.Second Class Postage Paid - , at Greenville, .\. C.
SriLSt ItlPTIGN BATES Payable in Ad\ ance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.23
Bv Mail.
One Year Six.Months Three .Months
127.00
1.3.50
6.7'i
(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)
' .MEMBER OF ASSOCI.ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tlys paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
campus and seeing the kind of support this institution has been receiving from the state.
Despite what students might think, teachers enjoy giving an A.
I have enjoyed coming here and pasting an A on the forehead of East Carolina University/* he concluded.
These were high words of praise from an official who is in a position to compare colleges and universities throughout the nation. Apparently East Carolina Universitys developing science program is doing very well.
We'll Have To Make Up ^Blood Shortages
The Bloodmobile is running 300 pints behind in its annual blood collections for Pitt County and this is obviously going to have to be made up if the program is to continue.
The Bloodmobile will be at the Community Building in Ayden tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. in a visit being sponsored by the Ayden Rescue Squad and the Ayden Jaycees.
Thursday it will be at the Moose lodge from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. with the visit sponsored by the Moose. The quota for each visit will be 165 pints.
It is important that the quotas be met and some progress made on cutting the deficit, since it can be very difficult to make up the quota late in the year. Everyone who is able should pledge now to visit the Bloodmobile Wednesday or Thursday to donate blood.
Would Remove Racist Image
U.MTED PRESS INTERNATIO.NAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANSand ROBERTNOVAK ^ WASHINGTON - When Fresident Nixon called in a select assortment of intellectuals recently for a cozy chat at the White House, he was promptly confronted with this embarrassing recommendation: withdraw the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.
That advice and the fact that the President, of course, f'fiks no intention of following it symbolize the gap on the race question between the President and the intellectuals. Although his White House conversation with the intellectuals was quite amiable, the racial gap was painfully evident throughout it.
The meeting was set up by Presidential counselor Daniel P. Moynihan, himself on leave from Harvard. Among the intellectuals invited were Harvard sociologist David Riesman (author of The Lonely Crowd), Columbia political scientist Charles Hamilton (co-author with Stokeley Carmichael of Black Power), Berkeley political scientist Aaron Wildavsky, and Harvard urbanologist James Q. Wilson.
While their discussion rambled all over domestic policy, race was the central topic. Moynihans now famous memorandum urging benign neglect for the racial question did not leak into print until the next day, but present in the minds of the intellectuals was the White House firing of school desegregation of chief Leon Panetta.
President Nixon asked his guests whether his Administration has a racist image. The answer was yes. Mr. Nixon invited suggestions on how to improve it. One intellectual asked him to w ithdraw' Judge Carswells nomination from consideration, and another concurred. There was no reply.
The President denied he was seeking political capital
from the race issue. While opposing compulsory busing, he asserted, the Administration is filing many school desegregation suits.
To demonstrate there is little political gain in the issue. Mr. Nixon pointed to , his Philadelphia FMan to force hiring of Negroes in construction work. While undermining the considerable Republican support in the buildings trades unions, he , said, it has given him no credit among Negroes. Similarly, a story in that mornings newspaper of fewer blacks in top government jobs was exactly conlracry to the facts, the President added.
Some of the intellectuals were surprised that Mr. Nixon sees himself well to the left of the country at large. They got the impression he can move significantly to the right and still feel himself in the mainstream.
Joseph A.^ Califano, Jr., top domestic aide in the LBJ White House, is also at the top of Lawrence F. OBriens talent hunt for the Democratic National Committee.
OBrien, who took over as National Chairman with no promises to party leaders, is searching (in the words of an aide) for a bright young cadre of political activists. Califano. a partner in the high-priced Washington law firm of Arnold and Porter, is almost certain to be one of them.
Califano and OBrien were . close friends in the Johnson administration. The 38-year-old native of Brooklyn then had no strong ideological overtones but has moved leftward since leaving office.
OBrien also plans a major role for a longtime Hubert Humphrey aide: John
Stewart, staff director of the Democratic Policy Council, headed by Humphrey. Stewart may be given a more active job inside the National Committee in addition to running the council whidh could be de-emphasized.
A footnote: the National (Continued On Page 5)
What It Is To Be Irish
EDITORS NOTEWhy do the Irish act the way they do on St. Patricks Day? An explana- , tory column by Hal Boyle, written in 1953, later became a scrapbook fav(M*ite and a popular greeting card. It is here presented again to a new genera- . tion of Irish admirersor detractors.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
That Impetuous Senate
There was a time, though it is getting harder and harder to recall it, when the United States Senate served as a sober brake upon the reckless driving of the House. The Senate was the upper chamber; its members were older; and because of their six-year terms, they were not so vulnerable to the voters ' passing fancies. The House might be ruled by impetuous youths; the Senate would restrain them.
No more. In'its top-down dash to achieve 18-year-old voting by simple statute, rather than by constitutional amendment, the Senate is careening down the legislative highway with 500 horses, dual carbs, racing
stripes, and an air scoop on the hood. This is the Senate? The chamber looks more like a Cub Scout den, voting on when to eat the weenies.
This impetuous misadventure becomes all the more bizarre when one looks at some of the drivers. Barry Goldwater! That old States righter! And Dominick of Colorado! He is one of the soundest conservatives in the body, Boggs of Delaware! More than 60 members maybe 70 are prepared to ran this doubtful piece of legislation into law. What has come over the Senate?
From time immemorial, the fixing of a minimum age for voting has been regarded as a matter plainly within the
Public Forum
To The Editors,
It was my extreme pleasure to have made a recent visit to Greenville at the Solar Eclipse Conference held at East Carolina University last weekend. Before the Mood slips by, I should like to say a few thoughts that have come to mind relative to my experiences and impressions gained.
The first thought is why I continue to live in the kind of climate I came home to. People talk of the marvel of the theatre of the seasons and I understand what they say but now I cannot understand the reason they would brag about it in the first place. Unless it is to impress other people of the cross they have to bear to" undergo the winter season here.
The people we met at the motel, restaurants and school were all, without exception; so very helpful and friendly that it made a deep impression on both my wife and myself. The scenery was like a breath of fresh air tojis
snow laden people. The sight of the tobacco plants having been started so soon (to us) in the year, before the Vernal Equinox, in fact, made me realize how very late in the season it is before we have any sort of chance to get seed in the ground.
All I can say is that I hope you people meet with as nice an overall treatment in our part of the country when you visit hereabouts as we found all over your very fair city of Greenville. There are many times that it is a bit on the embarassing side to see how some of the locals treat visitors when it is so unnecessary.
In any event, when I am in need of an older car* to work on (as a hobby of mine) I know where Im going to go to look fo it..
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA..
Thanks again Sherman W. Schultz, Jr Adjunct Instructor in astronomy
Macalester College
St. Paul, Minn.
reserved powers of the States. The notion that the ^ Fourteenth Amendment vests such authority in the Congress would stagger the sensibilities of those who framed and ratified that amendment a hundred - odd years.ago.
Indeed, the forgotten second section of the Fourteenth Amendment implicitly recognizes 21 as the accepted minimum age for voting. This section provides for a reduction in a States representation in Congress if the State denies the vote to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being 21 years of age. Everything in our constitutional history confirms the rule that age is one of those qualifications requisite for electors that each State may decide on its own.
It is not necessary to look back to Reciwistruction days. Over the past 30 years, more than a score of States have exercised what they understand to be their exclusive* power in this field. Georgia went to 18-year-old voting in 1943, Kentucky in 1955. _ Alaskans. now vote at 19, Hawaiians at 20.
Through the old - fashioned devices of referenda, the pecle steadily are making their wishes known. Oklahoma rejected the 18 -year - old idea as far back as 952. South Dakota said no in 1958. Idaho rejected a 19 -year - old minimum in 1%0, Within the past two years, voters in Hawaii, Michigan, New Jersey and Tennessee have refused to accept the 18-year-old proposition, and voters in , Maryland, Nebraska, North Dakota and Ohio have said no to nineteen.
Does all this make no impression on the Senate? Eleven other States have scheduled referenda this year on a lower age for voting. The (ContinuedOn Page5)
Bjr HAL BOYLE '
NEW YORK (AP) - WKSTls ^ it to be Irish?
On 364 days of the year being Irish isnt visibly different from being Scotch, French, Italian, Jewish, Serbian, Dutch, oryes, even English.
The Irishman pays his bills, complains against his taxes, does his work, and listens to his wife like the man of any other race.
But on this one day of the yearholy St. Patricks Day the Irishman becomes an IRISHMAN.
And on this day you have to be Irish to know what it is to be Irish.
The outer signs, of course, can be seen by all. The Irishman overnight grows a foot taller and stalks the earth a giant.
All traffic lights turn green before him, and if they dont, he sees red.
But this air of majesty is only token evidence of interior change. The men of other races who envy the Irishman his bearing on St. Patricks Day would envy him far more if they could look inside the Irishmans soul. What is it to be Irish?
How can you put the wonder j of it into words? If a psychiatrist stretched himself out on his own warm couch after his last customer had gone home, and he dreamed of the man he himself would most like to bewell, he might be perfect, but hed still be only half an Irishman on St.'Patricks Day.
W'hat is it to be Irish?
It is to have an angel in your mbulh, ".turning yoUr prose "To poetry. It is to have the gift of . tongues, to know the language of all living things. Does an Irishman pause and turn an ear to a tree? It is because on this day he wants to hear what one sleepy bud says to another as it opens its pale green hands te the warm sun of spring.
What is it to be Irish?
Oh, on this day it is music.
Not just the cornet in the parading high school band, but the deep music of living, the low, sad rhythms of eternity. The Irishman hears the high song of the turning spheres. The dim lullaby of the worm in its co- coon. All the world is in tune, and he is in step with the tunc. the tune that only he can hear.
What is it to be Irish
It is to live the whole history of his race between a dawn and a dawnthe long wrongs, the bird-swift joys, the endless hurt of his ancestors since the morning of time in a forgotten forest, the knock-at-the-heart that is part of his religion.
What is it to be Irish
It isnt only the realization that he is descended from kings.
It is the realization that he is a king himself, an empire on two feet striding in power, a strolling continent of awe.
What is it to be Irish?
Why. on St. Patricks Day. to be Irish is to know more glory, adventure, magic, victory, exultation, gratitude and gladness than any other man can experience in a lifetime. *
What is it to be Irish?
It is to be in complete mystic understanding with God for 24 wonderful hours.
Strength For Today Price Deflation Is Still Afar
SUNSHINE How can we get the best out of life? There is, of course, no answer to that question which can be said to fit everybody^ A clear conscience is probably the most important factor in the living of a happy and satisfactory life. The next is a spirit of kindliness, beginning in the home, going to the office, establishing itself at the discussion table, and finally lining up with the mourners on the day the undertaker steps into the picture.
Then let us never forget that we are about as happy as we make up our minds to be. Some people actually like to spend their lives griping about injustice, scolding their contemporari^ because they are so stupid, declaring that the world is going to the dogs and declaring further that everything will soon be over for all of us. Wake up.
Brother, and get down your history book for an evening of reading. The world has always been in a mess and probably always will be. The hopeful thing is that as a matter of fact the world does get a little better with the passing of time. Would you have liked to have lived a thousand years ago? Things may be bad now, but they were even worse in those far distant years.
There are hungry people in the world help feed them. There are lonely people in the world drop in on them and pass the time of day. There are sick people who probably will not last much longer try to lighten up the sick room with a few smiles and some gracious conversation (but dont stay too long).
Walk on the sunny side of the street.
By EarfL. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER It has been pointed out here and elsewhere that despite the war on inflation prices and wages keep on inflating. This is eminently true. But as
ELMER
ROESSNER'
a judgment on the effects of tight money it is premature.
Looking back to the Depression that followed the stock market crash of 1929, it will be seen that many prices continued to rise long afterwards.
The consumer price index* 1938 - 39 base) averaged 122.5 in 1929 but was 119.4 in 1930. It was 108.7 in 1931, and did not drop below 100 until 1932,
when it was 97.6. It reached a low of 92.4 in 1933, four years after the deflation of the stock market, an^then turned up.
This suggests" that if the present federal managements drive to curb inflation is successful, the effects on prices may be long in being felt.
Other Look - Aheads
Here are developments that may be expected in business in the nearer future:
Expect a Civil Aeronautics Board crackdown on illegal plane charters on the East Coast. The CAB has brought charges against 5 carriers, 8 travel agents, 15 organizations and 17 individuals on the West Coast and is known to .be investigating operations in the East.
Expect other banks to follow the Band of Americas action in reducing "points,
or extra charges, on home mortgages. But it will not kindle a housing boom. The cuts amount to only $200 on a $20,000 mortgage.
Expect new, tougher rules on the flammability of bedding. The Department of Commerce has been investigating and may find that burining bedding has been involved in one out of four residential fires. Expect also tougher rules on the flammability of carpets and childrens wear.
Expect consumer and Congressional reaction to that Idaho "potato bake, in' which millions (rf pounds of potatoes have been burned to create a shortage and thereby boost prices. With millions of people in the world underfed, it may provoke boycotts.
More Unemployment
Expect a further rise in
unemployment. Inventories are still high and many companies will reduce them further to cut carrying costs. Interest on money tied up, insurance, warehouse space, security and handling costs can run around $150,(KX) a year on a $1 million inventory. Cutting inventory will cut purchases and that will result in layoffs by suppliers.
Expect a rise in prices of ^ many plastics. The April l boost in prices of many chemicals will force some up; higher costs of components will shove others up.
Expect steel production to continue high. Production has been the highest since mid -December and will continue to rise as better weather stimulates auto sales and * heavy construction. This is one area in which few inventories are being cut.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tnetday. March 17, 197%*
\U.S. Refusal To Aid Laos Not NeW Policy: Rogers
A NEW LOOK ... Highway Patrol cars now being issued to North C'aroiinas more than 900 Troopers have a new look and a new sound. The old type blue light and sirens are being replaced by a m>w revolving beacon with greater light intensity, while the mechanical sirens are being replaced with electronic sirens (with speakers in the base of the new blue lights^! The same speaker which projects the siren sound can also be used by the officers to
monitor their radios while out of their cars on the highways. Troop A commander, Capt. R.F. Williamson said (55of the newly equipped new cars have already been placed in service,in the 24 counties of Ti-oop A. The troop has 114 cars, the officer said, and the remaining portion of the fleet will be replaced with new vehicles in the near future. (Reflector Staff Photo)Evans-Novak
(Continued FYom Page 4)
('ommittee received $40,0(X) in sustaining party memberships on the three working days following O'Brien's installation, in contrast to a $4..i00 daily high for the previous several months.
Robert Strauss, the party's new national treasurer, is eyeing $75,000 to $100,000 a month in sustaining memberships enough for operating expenses (compared to 1%9. when the committee added $1 million in red ink to its now $9 million-plus debt). In contrast to his part-time predecessors. Texan Strauss is treating the treasurer's post as a full-time job.
- Nobody could have been more surprised at President Nixons appointment of Robert Mardian a^taff chief of Vice President Agnews Cabinet committee on school desegregation than Mar-dian's erstwhile colleagues at the Department of Health, FZducation and Welfare
(HEW).
Imposed by the White House a year ago on
Secretary Robert Finch as Hews general counsel.
Mardian was hard-line conservative in the Nixon administration's most liberal department and was slowly edged out of decision-making. Mardian let it be known at
God And Country Award For Scout
Eagle Scout Paul Vernon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vernon of Greenville, received the God and Country Award during ceremonies at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Vernon earned the award after completing a minister - director program of study, action and service in the church. Rev. Richard R. Gammon made the presentation.
The God and Country programKilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
most elementary principles of comity and federalism suggest tliat Congress wait upon these expressions from the States. No hearings have been held in committee.
, Whats the mad rush? Wheres the fire?
On the merits of 18-year -old voting, to be sure, 'Goldwater and his bedfellows make a persuasive case. It does seem absurd, when you , think about it, to cling to an age limit derived, if I am correctly informed, from 18th Century laws of inheritance. Eighty per cent of todays 18-year - olds are high - school graduates. They work, pay taxes, drive automobiles. Nearly a million young men.
is a religious program for Boy Scouts of the Protestant faith. Basis for the program is the 12th point of the Scout Law which specifies, A Scout is
PAUL VERNON
Reverent.
All Scouts strive to show reverence by being faithful in their religious duties. Some, however, pursue a program under the direction of a minister, as Vernon did in achieving his award.
In earning the God and Country emblem, the Scout is not receiving a scoutingLectured At Raleigh Meet
Minister of New York, D. J. Thomas presented the lecture at the Sunday session of Jehovahs Witnesses held in Raleigh. The lecture.was the climax of a three-day circuit convention in eastern North Carolina and was attended by the local congregation.
C. L. Corey, resident minister of the local congregation, said that several witnesses from this area assisted in some of the conventions 23 departments.
Meetings at the Kingd(n Hall will resume as usual this week.On Dean's List At Wake Forest
WINSTON - SALEM One student from Greenville and one from Winterville have qualified for the first semester dean's list at Wake Forest University.
The students are Martha Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of 227 Orton Dr., Greenville, and Richard Earl Worthington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Worthington of Winterville.
Miss Daniel is majoring in history and Worthington is majoring in psychology. Both are juniors. -.- -......
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers secret testimony that the administration has no present plans to prevent any Communist invasion of Laos with U.S. ground combat forces is not a new declaration of American policy, a State Department source says.
Rogers testimony, in which he said We have no present plans if it (Laos) is overrun to use combat troops, was made public Monday by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of .the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, at the request of several committee members.
Rogers testified before the committee in executive session March 3. References to his testimony came up Monday as committee members quizzed Undersecretary of State Elliott Richardson on U.S. Laotian policy in an open session.
The State Department source.
who adopted the background policy of speaking without attribution and without direct quotation, said Rogers statement, taken in context of his testimony. did not signal a new U.S. policy in the Southeast Asian nation.
Rather, the source said,' Rogers merely sought to reassure the committee there are no plans at present to commit U.S. ground troops to Laos.
The Rogers testimony as read into the committee record by Fulbright;
Well, we have no present plans if it is overrun to use combat troops (in Laos) Now whether we wouldI dont want to say that we would never think about it. But there are no present plans of that kind.
The parenthetical reference to Laos was added by the committee.
The senators also released a bit of Rogers earlier testimony in which he appeared to commit the administration to seeking
Pitt Schools Saw 1.5 Million Meals
RALEIGH Public schools in Pitt County served 1,572,739 meals to students during the l%8-69 school year while 463,210 meals were served to students in the Greenville City during the same period. .
Pitt County served 751,634 free or reduced price meals to needy children during l%8-69. The school unit was reimbursed a total of $214,073.57.
Greenville served 47,652 free or reduced price meals to needy children and was reimbursed a total of $35,955.41. Funds for the reimbursements came from various federal sources, according to Ralph Eaton, director of School Food Services.
Reimbursement for 1968-69 was variable throughout the State, said Eaton. Schools were reimbursed on the basis of their average daily attendance, the
sale price of the meals, the percentage of free and reduced price meals served, the percentage of children participating in the schools food service program, the sale of supplementary food items, and the type of school (junior or senior high, for example).
The reimbursement schedule for 1969-70 has been changed and is based on the percentage of free or reduced price meals served.
Total reimbursement for the State for 1968-69 was more than $14 million. .Total school food service funds for this year will exceed those of last year by some $4 and a half million, according to Eaton.
The Florida Keys are made up of a total of 1,000 islands. Only 62 of them are inhabited.
advance approval before putting U.S. troops in Laos. Under questioning from the committee, Richardson said Rogers had meant consultation with Congress rather than a request for a resolution to authorize troop -use.
The State Department source said that, despite some confusion about Richardsons testimony later, both the undersecretary and Rogers meant the administration would consult with Congress but did not feel affirmative congressional action to be required.
Meanwhile, Senate Democratic Leader ' Mike Mansfield ' warned that U^S^ operations in Laos follow a familiar pattern, akin to that which drove us ... ever deeper into Vietnam. Because of that pattern. Mansfield said, both Democrats and Republicans have hoisted warning flags in the Senate.
... The Senate senses that it is vital to the future of this nation ... that what transpired in Vietnam not be repeated in Laos. the Montana Democrat said Unless this bleeding of men and resources can be halted now. where on the Asian mainland does it end? What lies beyond Laos? Thailand? Cambodia? China?
Mansfield discussed the Laotian conflict in a speech prepared for the convention of the American paper industry in New York.
He called on the Nixon administration to renew efforts to reach a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war. A major step would be to name a replacement for Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief U.S. negotiator who resigned.
Mansfield also renewed his proposal that the Geneva
Lemon Custard PieDieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
conference on Laos be reconvened, and broadened to cover the situation in all Southeast
Asia.
"From the point of view of the interests of this nation, it is time to seek, I believe, the neutralization. imH only of Laos, but of all of Indochina and the entire Southeast Asian mainland, Mansfield said.
Richardson .told the committee that if there was a signal that meaningful negotiation is possible, a new man would be named to head the U.S. delegation to the Paris peace talks.
He also said, in respect to 'Laos' total U.S. withdrawal now might lead to the collapae of the neutralist government lead by Prince Souvaniui Phouma.
The White House, meanwhile, confirmed a report Monday that more than a dozen Americans died two years ago when Communist troops overran a U.S. base in Laos.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the deaths were included in the less than 50 the administration previously had announced had been killed in Laos since 1962.Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son
Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases
Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers rejjort: Our son suffered f rom hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he save us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation H!*
(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation H* actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.
Theres no other formula' for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)
( AOv )
HEW he would quit soon and return to law practice in California. HEW officials had oot been consuled when Mardian. to their amazement, was put in charge of the new committee.
Mardian. who maintains intimate contacts with .Southern Republican leaders, in his new job further subverts fading desegregation efforts at HEW.
ON DEANS LIST CHAPEL HILL J. Dana Pecheles of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at the University of North (Carolina here.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles of 202 Granville Dr.
18 to 21, are serving in the armed forces. Eighteen -year - olds are tried in our courts as' adults. The proposition is plausible that 18 - year - olds should have a right to vote. I have nothing against it beyond my politically misanthropic instincts which tell me, here and elsewhere, the less democracy the better.
But there are right ways and wrong ways of seeking change. If two-thirds of the Senators are so confident of their judgment, why dont they whip up a constitutional amendment, abide by the speed limits, and stop this drag - racing around with the law of our land?
recognition. Rather, it is a religious emblem conferred on a Scout by his church for meritious effort in religious activities.
Young Vernons efforts were carried out oyer a period of 16 months. .
Prior to earning the God and Country Award,^ Vernon has been recognized with the Bronze Palm for work beyond the coveted Eagle Award. He is a member of Troop 205, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church.,
THE NCNB UNUI:
OUR CASH IS CUD AND HARDL
OUR PEOPU ARE NOZ
The mountain people of Tibet ^ depend on the yak for almost all their necessities. Yaks supply them with butter, milk, wool and transportation.
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
'The mind has been trained and trained and trained. So you deal with someone who knows how to work things out.
'The eyes have seen many a reason for wanting money.
So feel free to look squarely at them and ask for what you need.
The ears stay open while youre talking. They also hear a small voice -that says hurry up and get this pei*son his money.
OUK ENTIRE STOCK OF
Spring Bonded Woolens
(>() inches wide in pastel shades ideal for Spring. Some are machine - washable and some are dry - cleaned. These Fabrics regularly sell for $3.99 & $4.99 yd. ,
88
YARD
The heart is ob\iously in the right placo. Becaxiso our intei'est i*ate8 / andtemisare y erairiently fair.
NCNB
PEOPU WITH THE RKHT BIAS.
Nortli Carolina NaUonal Bank
TH Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tueadny. March 17.1970
Stock And ' Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carcdina egg markets steady to slightly strong Monday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers-and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 56^ to 57; medium, whites: 51 to 51 'i; small, whites: 33 to 34.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly steady toway with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops 25.25-25.25 Rocky Mount; 23.50-
25.25 Tarboro; 24.50-24.50 Wilson; 23.50-24.50 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23.75-24.25 Siler City, Denton; 24.50 Salisbury, Mount Olive;
24.25 Greensboro.8
higher. Prices of glamors included Telex, up 2% at 120%; Xerox, up V4 at 90%; IBM, up 1% at 3214; Polaroid, up % at 96% and Control Data, up % at 65%. Bucking the trend was 'University Computing, off % at 45%.
Brokers said the strength of the glamors could be an indication of a strengthening of the market.
Prices on the Big Board included Kentucky Fried Chicken, off % at 36%; Scientific Research. off % at^' Texaco, off % at 26%;
RALEIGH (AP) (NCD^) North Carolina live poultry supplies clearing and close today with good, ready-to-cook demand. Weights lighter than desired in some instances. Live, at-farm based valuations for broilers and fryers 14 cents a pound. Henssupplies fully adequate for fair demand. Heavies at farm 15 to 16 cents per pound, mostly 16, f.o.b. plants 18. Lightsat farm 8 to 9 cents.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market was mixed early today in light volume.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.49 at 765.64. losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led gainers by approximately 3 to 2.
Several glamor issues were
Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 51^4
Am.Tob. 33
Burroughs 136' 4
Carolina Power 31' 2
United Utilities 23%
Chrysler 26* 4
DuPont 95--h
Gen.Elec. 69%
Gen.Moters 70%
RCA 30%
R. J.Reynolds 38%
Sperry 36' 4
Standard Oil (NJ) 54%
Texas Gulf 18%
Ky. Fried 36^4
US Steele 3634
Union Ciarbide , 37%
Vir. Elec. 2334
Woolworth ' 33%
OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4%-4^8
Franklin Life 1838-193s'
Hardees 9%-9%
NCNB 28-28%
Piedmont Air 8-8%
Integon 1034-11V4
Eckerds 30-31
(Conner 4V4-434
Big Oil Slick Still Spreading
NEW ORLEANS (AP) An ugly scum of oil shifted around the Breton Islands off the southeast Louisiana shore today as oilmen labored to tame three wild wells on an offshore platform.
The slick, created by up to
School Bd. . . .
( Continued from page 1)
deferral of funds.
Speight pointed out that once a final court order is hand^ down by the district court and the board of education agrees to abide by such an order, HEW will then be out of the picture. He added, but HEW will not be out of the picture until that time.
Should we let nature take its course, or actively seek to, secure a d^ision or plan; to let the court approve or disapprove?" Speight asked. Otherwise, HEW action could drag on until summer or even later. That is my opinion.
The feeling was expressed that an extension, as asked by Dr. Bearden, would serve to let the board receive the results of the hearing examiner on the HEW case prior to drafting a reply to the court case. If we can set forth the HEW ruling, would we be in a better position? Louis W'. Gaylord, Jr. asked.
Not necessarily, we are already in court," Speight replied, I feel the federal court will expedite a hearing.
But you are not sure expedited action would result in the case coming before the court within two ot three weeks, are you?" Mrs. Robert Kittrel inquired.
Im not at all sure, Speight answered. However, this group that brought action is going to persist in further action on this suit. . . They are going to push it, and I would like to expedite our reply."
We have struggled and worked so hard on the plan sent to HEW," Mrs. KittreU commented, it would help me make my own decision more quickly if we could first hear from HEW. Speight explained that even with expeditious action, the board members can still submit their original plan as presented to HEW, or submit the plan ruled on by HEW, or even another plan.
Following the defeat of the motion to seek an additional extension, board member Harding Sugg entered a motion to authorize the city attorney to pursue the matter of making a repl#y to the court case.
School board members approved the city atux-ney filing the necessary reply to the district court.
When this is received in tl^ district court, notification will be given to the School Board for the date of hearing on the case pending against the city schools.
1,000 barrels a day gushing from the wells for . a week, was reported spreading in four directions over the Gulf of Mexico, driven by tides and shifting winds-
Pollution from the oil was a major threat to rich oyster beds along the Louisiana coast in the area and to the Breton Island Bird Refuge, nesting site for thousands of birds.
Harlan Wood, an Interior Department spokesman, said the immediate pollution threat was concentrated in two slicks, each 10 to 11 miles long and 2 miles wide.
He said both slicks had been wind-driven through channels separating the string of low lying islands in the Breton chain north , of the Chevron Oil Co. platform.
The wind, tides and weather have been the most effective pollution fighter weve had, he said. ' -
They combined to keep the oil off land and away from oyster beds and wildlife refuges.
Workers were drilling a relief shaft to well No. 6, source of most of the oil. When it reaches the well reservoir, some 9,000 feet below the surface, a weighted salt water mixture will be pumped into the well to seal it from the bottom.
Guilty Of
Pift Co-Chairmen
For Ass'n Drive
Will Discuss Church Role
Obituaries
No Bail Allowed
Mrs. Horton Rountree and Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp of Greenville have been named co-chairmen of the Pitt County for the 1970 Roanoke Island Historical Association membership campaign.
The appointment of Mrs. Rountree and Mrs. Tripp was announced by Mrs. Walter B. Jones of Farmville and Washington, D.C., who is general chairman for the campaign.
Memberships is the Association are as follows: regular $5; sustaining $10j^ sponsoring -7- $25; and patron $50. Each type of membership entitles the member to one rescr\'ed seat ticket for each $5 value of the membership and a free copy of the Lost Colony
souvenir program. Life membership are $100 and the donor receives a lifetime pass. Donor memberships are $250 and the donor receives two lifetime passes. Benefactor memberships cost $500 and the donor receives two lifetime passes and his name is inscribed on the Benefactors Panel in the Lost Colony Building. All memberships are tax deductible.
Memberships for corporations and other businesses are available at $100 and entitle the donor to 20 reserved seat tickets on request. ?
TTbecffie member, contact Mrs. Rountree or Mrs. Tripp at Route 3, Box 605, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or write directly to The Lost Colony, Box 68, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
Tax Change Slated Raise Booze Price
RALEIGH (AP) A revised tax formula that will bring liquor price increases of from 5 to 25 cents per bottle has been approved by the Board of Alcoholic Control.
The board noted that under the new formula, local ABC units in North Carolina will collect an estimated $2.3 million in liquor taxes above the $19 million they collected last year.
The new formula was adopted Monday after officials of at least two localities Greensboro and Mecklenburg County^ complained that an outmoded formula was forcing them to use their local liquor profits to
pay for state tax collections.
In my opinion, this is a very fair formula, commented State ABC Chairman W. Charles Cohoon. It is as fair and equitable in taxing as we can be. The new formula is expected to raise prices of lower-priced liquor 5, 10 or 15 cents per bottle, while the" cost erf more expensive brands will go up as much as 25 cents. *
I dont care how smart you are, I think its just about impossible to figure out, said one board member, Lawrence Rose of Wilmington, he said he was bewildered by the complex plan even after studying it.
Search Continues For
Two Missing Boaters
SWAN QUARTER. N.C. (AP) The search continued today for two persons reported missing in a boating accident Saturday that resulted in the death of a woman.
Hyde C(xinty Sheriff Charlie Cahoon said a tugboat was hailed early Sunday by M. Sgt. H. R. Robinson of the Cherry Point Marines.
Robinson said there had been an accident on the intracoastal waterway near the Wilkerson
Snowfall In Great Plains
Nixon Threat
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A record snowfall, worth millions to farmers, put a stranglehold on business, schools and traffic in a narrow band from southwestern Kansas into southern Missouri.
The storm was expected to move into western Kentucky and southern Ohio today.
Up to two feet of snow fell on the area across southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma into Missouri and northern Arkansas.
The snowfall came at a time when much of the wheat farming areas across Kansas were beginning to suffer because of a lack of moisture. The Agriculture Department had warned that some parts of the Great Plains were on the brink of one of its most severe droughts in several years.
Creek bridge. He reported that his wife who was with him was freezing and two others were missing.
A helicopter lifted Robinson and his wife to an Elizabeth City hospital where Mrs. Robinson died soon after arrival, apparently from exposure and ov-er-exertion.
.Coast Guard and Marine helicopters and 30 Marines, along with a number of volunteers, conducted an intensive search Sunday and all day Monday for S. Sgt. C. R. Bouch, 36, 08 Cherry Point and Robinsons 14-year-old stepson, Jacob.
The two were last seen near the bank in what appeared to be knee deep water going for help.
Mobs Clash
In Calcutta
WILStJN, N.C. (AP) Larry Wayne. Smith, 22. of Siler City, has been convicted in U.S. District Court of writing a letter in which he threatened the life of president Richard Nixon.
The letter, written on or about Dec. 4. 1969, told president Nixon: I dont like you. The first chance I get Im going to come to the White House and murcter you. You will soon be dead, dead, dead.
Judge John D. Larkins Monday sentenced Smith to an indefinite term in a federal youthful offenders camp, .He will be released at the discretion of federal officials.
Marvin Ray Huffman, 20, of /Hickory, also accused in the case, was acquitted after testimony revealed that Smith wrote the letter and signed Huffmans name to it.
Peace Groups To March
fall domir night,^ The tant of
DURHAM (AP) ^ Two antiwar groups have announced plans to stage marches in Durham Wednesday in connection with National Antidraft Week.
They are the Duke-Durham Vietnam Moratorium Committee and the Chapel Hill - based United Citizens for Peace.
A spokesman, Donald Olson, said the marches would converge on the Durham Federal Building around 12:30 p.m.-He said a rally and a silent watch by five black-robed protesters would be held atthe office of the Durham Draft Board in the federal building.
Olson said the group is calling for the end of the Vietnam war and the draft now.
Surgery Delays
EXPLOSIONS NEW YORK (AP)A series of prc^ne gas explosions sent a ball of fire 120 feet in the air Monday at the site <rf the World Trade Centers partially constructed 110-story twin towers.
Traffic Toll
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C-Chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Cool Thursday through Saturday.
RALEIGH (AP)Mere is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:
Killed1
Injured (rural)21 Killed to date thie year280 Killed to date last year301 '"jnjured to Feb. 1, 19704,275 Injured to Feb. 1, 19694,188
A special conference on the subject The Churches Role with the Aging will be held at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center March 24 at 9:45 a.m.
The Rev. Jack M. Daniell, minister of the Farmville Christian Church, will present the luncheon address entitled What Churches Can Do For Their Adult Members.
The Rev. Daniell, a native of Oconee County, Ga., was educated at Bogart High School, Bogart, Ga.; Atlantic Christian College^ Wilson (A.R. d(^ree in'^ 1947); and Lexington Theological Seminary, Lexington, Ky. (BD degree in 1950).
, He has been pastor of the F^rst Christian Church of Farmville since 1958.
He is married to the former Ctolleen Woodruff of St. Charles, Ky., and they have three children.
James
Mrs. Lena C. James died in Dixie Rest Home No. 2 Enfield, Sunday at 1:00 A. M. Funeral services will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church Wednesday at 4:00 P. M. with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. M. W. Grimes of the home; two sons, Herman White of Raleigh, Dallas R. White of Baltimore, Md.; two stepsons, Jesse James of Stamford, Conn., and Samuel White of New York City, N. Y.; eight stepdaughters, Elnora Leeof Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Rebecca McKion of Brortx, N. Y.; Amelia Rodgers, Ml. Vernon, N. Y.; Clars Cherry, Greenville; Eula M. Huston, East Orange, N. J; Mary Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elsie M.While, Miami, Fla.; Lillian Lee, Buffalo, N. Y. Five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
The family will meet their friends at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home tofught from 8-9 P. M.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:00 P. M. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with Rev, W. B, Moore, officiating.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral and the family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30.
Timothy Leary
Presented Ring
To First Lady
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons gift to his wife Pat for her 58th birthday Monday was a gold ring with the presidential seal on it.
Constance STuart, a White prps.5 secretary, said the President gave similar rings to daughter Julie Eisenhower last Christmas and to daughter Trida on her 24th birthday last rtiohtF.' .
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Timothy Leary, former Harvard lecturer who advocates the use of marijuana, has been sentenced to 1 to 10 years for possession of the drug.
Leafy, 49, was ordered held without bail Monday pending appeal.
He also is appealing a federal conviction in Texas for smugging marijuana from Mexico to the United States.
His wife Rosemary, 35, and son John, 20, had already been sentenced to six months for possession of marijuana and are appealing. All three were arrested in their car near Laguna Beach Dec. 26. 1968
Silver coating of glass made possible the improved reflector telescope.
DANCER SIGNS
CAP Squadron
Talbott
Mrs. Lillian Brown Talbott of
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Greek-born belly dancer Helena Kallianiotes has signed for a featured role in National Generals The Baby Maker.
(inverse Canvas Shoes
Larrys Shoe Store
Meets Tonight
The Greenvlle squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 p.m., room 124, New Austin Bldg., ROTC section, on the campus of East Carolina University.
USAF Major Uoyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend the meeting tonight.
Jenkins Will Be
Legion Speaker
Lothian, Md., died Monday afternoon.
She was the daughter of the late.pr. and Mrs. Zeno Brown. She attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University. She was graduated from the Union Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Baltimore, Md.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Corse of Lothian, Md.; one son, James B. Talbott Jr., now serving with the Armed Forces in Vietnam; two grandchildren; one brother, William H. Brown of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Managing
Your Money
PNB' PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Impulse Buying And Casual Credit
Impulse buying and its companion, casual credit are the bane of every budget-conscious persons existence.
They act like financial termites eating away at the solid core of a budget until the outer
shell collapses of its own weight.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be guest speaker tonight at the Pitt (bounty American Legion Post No. 39 at 7:00 p.m.
A charcoal steak suw>er will be served for invited guests, which includes members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Gold Star Mothers, Legionnaires and their wives.
Ck)mmander of Post No. 39 is William Moore. The adjutant is Ernest L. Avery.
Suggest Zoo In
Chatham County
Welborn
THOMASVILLE - Odell L. Welborn, 68, died latt night in Thomasville. He was the father of Odell Welborn of Greenville, an instructor in the Health and Physical Education department of East Carolina University. ' ^ Mr. Welborn ^was bom and reared in the Thomasville area of Davidson County, and was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Isabelle L. Welborn, two sons. Hansel of Thomasville, and Odell of Greenville, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Greenes Funeral Home in Thomasville.
lap;
Actually there is nothing wrong with either of these >ractices as
kt
call It luxury.
r>ra<
ong as we are aware of them and the number of times we in-d u1g e the habit. You might even
A purchase made on the spur of the moment is usually a
RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake County says the Army Corps of Engineers has suggested the possibility of locating a proposed state zoo in the New Hope Reservoir area in Chatham County. McMillan, who is to be chairman of the zoo authority, said he felt sure members would be interested in considering the area.
Harris
Miss Rosa Lee Hrrris, died Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at her home on 407 West 14th St.
A retired teacher, she was a native of Pitt County and a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church. Her parents were tl)e late William B. Harris and Eliza Jackson Harris.
Surviving her are a brother, William Harris of Baltimore, Md.; two nieces, two nephews.
luxury. It is an item we didnt anticipate buying. Otherwise, we would have provided for it in our budget. It is something we dont actually need but we overpower our sales resistance with reasons for needing it and buy it anyway.
There is mute evidence of this weakness in every home. You will find it in the recesses of bureau drawers or the box where the costume jewelry is kept. Some items are so bulky they have to be hidden in the attic or basement.
Casual credit is more serious *than impulse buying because of the financial hangover it creates in the form of installment payments. However the tendency to treat credit casually is usually an extension of impulse
buying. The only difference being that the purchases are
large and more costly. But that doesnt phase the chronic im
pulse buyer. It only costs $10 a month or $5 a week, is the usual line of reasoning used to justify the purchase.
However, too many $10 a month or ,$5 a week, entered into without thoughtful consideration can lead to serious trouble. There were close to 200,000 personal bankruptcies filed in the federal courts by individuals last year. If we were to examine the circumstances which lead to these financial disasters, the casual assumption of credit obligations would be one of the major contributors.
Young-marrieds are most susceptible to impulse buying and the attraction of easy credit. But there is a defense against both. Plainly and sim
ply stated, it is self discipline.
Ixercising will power ^ strengthen ones determinaron^ to plan for expenditures-plan for the future.
The next time you are tempted to make a sizable purchase for only $10 a month stop in at your bank and ask one of the men to figure the interest cost on such a purchase.
Impulse Buying and Casual Credit
This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr., PNBs .Vssistant V ice President in Greenville.
By MYRON BELKIND Associated Press Writer CALCUTTA (AP) At least 13 persons were killed today in clashes between rival political parties and labor groups in Indias volatile West Bengal State which was paralyzed by a one-general strike. Scores of jrsons were injured. yThe inspector general of the sUte police, S.M. Ghosh, said m^bers of the militant Marxist \Communist party, which call^ the strike to protest the the states Communist-jted government Monday among the victims, ^rxists, the more mili-lias two Communist
parties, riiished with trade unionists and political cadres of parties not supporting the strike in a number (rf places, he said.
Although most of the battles occurred in and around Calcutta, Indias largest city, one was reported in Cooch Bhar, 200 miles northeast of here.
In Calcutta, Communist mobs armed with bombs, spears and daggers roamed uncheckd throughout the city enforcing the strike.
Their Departure
Mrs. Kyung Ae Park, who with her husband, Dong Bok Park, was the subject of a feature story in Sundays Daily Reflector, undergone emergency surgency surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Parks, who had expected to leave Greenville earlier, remained over due to Mrs. Park not feeling well. She was taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon and underwent surgery.
It is understood that, although Mrs. Park continues under intensive care this morning, her condition is satisfactory.
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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1970
For ACC Teams, 1971
Could Be Repeat Year
-I,
By JIM CLARK Associated Press Writer
The cry of the disappointed basketball fan in the Atlantic Coast Conference is, Wait til next year. But unless there are some surprising changes, next year shouldn't be much different.
At South Carolina. coach
Frank McGuire will have four of his five starters back. All-ACC players John Roche and Tom Owens will be in the starting lineup, along with Tom Ri-ker. The Gamecocks, who had a perfect 14-0 ACC season this and finished fourth in the nation, should have the scoring and rebounding strength next year also.
McGuire says that although the loss of team captain Bobby Cremins will be a tough blow.
there are four freshmen ready to compete for his spot in the starting lineup. One, Kevin Joyce of New York, averaged better than 25 points a game on the freshman team and pulled down 15 rebounds a game.
McGuire, along with most of the other ACC coaches, is keep-ing his eye on Maryland. Ther^
win starting positions.
Returning from this year will be Sparky Still, a 6-5 center.
North Carolina is in for the greatest turnover in players next year. Coach Dean Smith will lose second-team All-American Charlie Scott, and key playmakers Ed Folger and Ed
Coach Lefty Driesell, seeking to carry out his promise to make Maryland the UCLA of the East. will be in his second
-Delaney,
year.
Driesell will be looking largely to newcomers to do the job.
Jim OBrien, an Ail American high school star from Falls Church, Va.; Barry Yates, a transfer student from Nebraska, and Howard White a high school All - American from Hampton, Va., probably will
Returning for the Tar Heels will be Bill Chamberlain, Dennis Wuycik, Lee Dedmon and Steve Previs. The fifth position is wide open with George Karl, a 6-1 guard favored for the spot if he recovers fully from a slipped disc. As a freshman this year he averaged 22 points a game before he was sidelined with the injury. If he cant play, the spot may go to veteran Dale Gipple. In any case. Smith admits that next year the Tar
ABA Strikes
Heels will be the decided un-
Again: Scott
\
BY TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The young American Basketball Association has made it three in a row, with promises of possible six straight, in its fight with the established National Basketball Association over the recruiting of college seniors.
We have won the ballgame, said Earl H. Foreman, president of the ABAs Washingtcm Caps. Were signing the draft choices and theyre not.
Foreman made his comments during a news conference Monday in which he announced the signing of Charlie Stott, the two-time second team All America from North Carolina, to a three-year contract.
Hell be the highest paid professional athlete in Washington, said Foreman, adding -ScotLwill eanLmore lhan home-run hitting Frank Howard who reportedly signed with the Washington Senators for $125,-000 a year.
Scott thus follows Purdues Rick Mount and Davidsons Mike Maloy who signed multiyear contracts with the ABAs Indiana and Pittsburgh clubs.
Mounts contract, which reportedly could earn him more than $1 million, allegedly calls
for $40,000 for five years, a $20,-000 bonus and an investment program starting in 20 years and running for 20 years which could yield up to $50,000 per year.
It was understood that Malays contract in Pittsburgh calls for $150,000 for three years.
James Gardner, p^ident of the ABA and head of the Carolina Cougars; said his league will sign five of the top six seniors and could possibly get all six.
Youll see several more announcements made in the next few days, Gardner predicted.
The other college seniors considered to make up the top six are Pete Maravich of Louisiana State University, Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure and Bob Issel ' of Kentucy.
We have a very good chance of getting Pete, said Gardner whose Cougers drafted Maravich. He said Carolina had talked to Maravich in New York where LSU is playing in the National Invitational Tournament.
' He said the New York Nets met in Buffalo Monday with Lanier who injured his knee last Saturday in Columbia, S.C. and will be out of the NCAA finals. Issel was reported near terms with the Kentucky Colonels.
Bulls Clinch Playoff Berth
derdog.
North Carolina State loses All-ACC Vann Williford, but will hold onto Paul Coder and Ed Leftwich.
If Leftwich and Coder continue to improve, they could provide a replay of this season, when N. C. State won the ACC championship tournament and finished with a 22-8 record, being ranked 10th in the nation.
Duke, which came on strong the second half of the season, will have the benefit of four returning stars in 6-10 Randy Denton, Dick DeVenzio, Rick Kath-erman and Larry Saunders.
Coach Bucky Waters should have a good season. It will be his second year at Duke.
Wake Forest, has All - ACC player Charlie Davis coming back, and additional strength from 6-7 center Gil McGregor and 6-3 forward Dickie Walker.
The Deacons blew hot and cold this year, beating North Carolina twice, and Davidson once, only to lose to Virginia Tech.
Virginia has a chance to improve next year and many find itself battling for more than a way out of the ACC second division.
Mike Wilkes, who led the Cavaliers two years ago with a 15.7 average, but sat out this season, will be returning, along with 6-7 Bill Gerry who led the Cavaliers in scoring with 18 points a game.
Clemson, which won just two league games this year, will have a new coach next year,
but little chance of moving far from the league cellar.
Coach Bobby Roberts announced earlier this season that he would not return.
Seniors Butch Zatezalo and Richie Mahaffey will not be
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chet Walker dropped in 44 points but it was the four Bob ' Weiss scored that clinched a ' National Basketball Association .^layoff berth for the Chicago . X ^ulls.
\ln the only NBA game Mon- dy night, Chicago got two bas-k^ in the last 85 seconds from Weiss in a 142-140 overtime victory over Cincinnati at Omaha, Neb. as the third-place Bulls moved 2/i games ahead of Phoenix in the West Division.
Weiss snapped a 138-138 tie with 1:25 left and hit again 20 seconds later to cement the triumph. Tom Boerwinkles two-pointer with 29 secwids left in regulation time had tied it for the Bulls. Tom Van Arsdale had 42 points for Cincinnati.
In the only American Basketball Association contest. New Orleans swept past_Dallas 111-95.
The loss dropped third-place Dallas V/i games behind Western Division leader Denver while the Bucs got to within one-half game of Dallas in a bid for a playoff berth.
Steve Jones dropped in 21 points for the Bucs while Red
Robbins had 17 and 26 rebounds: PPai-enlly
Glen Combs bad 28 points for tigers will have a
Dallas.
long, cold winter.
He Overcame
His Handicap
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) Like many 12-year-old boys, Brent Bocnuk plays golf and baseball in the summer, in addition to water skiing and swimming.
Md like other youngsters in this northern Minnesota hockey hot ^t, Brent plays organized hockey in the winter.
Lotz Takes Money Lead
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Lotz, winner of the Monsanto Open Sunday, vaulted past Bob Lunn in taking over the PGA money earning lead, according to statistics released Monday.
Lotz, 27, earned $30,000 with his victory Sunday for a total <rf $54.925 for the year. The Californian leads Lunn, who is next at $51,718.
Other leaders in order:
Bruce Devlin, $39,794; Lee Trevinon $33,974; Mike HiU, $33,477; Pete Brown, $32,393; Bert Yance, $30,896; Tony Jack-lin, $28,001; Jack Nicklaus, $27,628; Billy Casper, $27,248.
But Brent has only one leg.
He uses a crutch, designed for ice by his grandfather, to help maintain balance while hes, playing.
When he shoots the , puck, Brent tucks the crutch under his left arm and holds the hockey stick with both hands. Brent is a regular defenseman in a Lions Club league for youngsters.
He has one of the most feared slap shots in the Pee Wee League, said Duane Kerry, sports editor of the International Falls Journal.
Brents left leg was amputated at the hip in 1963 after his aunt, a registered nurse, noticed *a growth on his thigh. Brents father died.of cancer shortly after the boys surgery.
Brent started skiing this winter and already has mastered the expert slopes of Lookout Mountain near Virginia, Kerry said.
Brent bats (me-handed in baseball. He uses one crutch to get to first base and pides up the second from a teammate for the rest of the way. He catches and plays third base defensively-
Theres also water skiing and surf boarding.
He conquered these sports after just a few tries, Kerry said.
Golf may turn out to be Brents biggest sporting challenge. He started that sport last summer and entered a junior tournament at Fort Frances, Ont.
Brent, who shoots in the low 70s for nine holes, used one club in the tournament.
He came in last, said Kerry, but he vows to do better this year. He received a full set of clubs for Christmas and hopes to lower his score this summer.
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St. John's Nips Tech;. Army Tops Manhattan
NEW YORK (AP) Coach Lou Canresecca of St. Johns says patience and perseverance win basketball games-...but it never hurts to have a little something extra in reserve
St. Johns persevered until the final mindte, thet) reserve'_tr/ ward Greg Cluess hit the wih^ ning layup with 21 seconds left as the Redmen from New York nipped Georgia Tech 56-55 Monday night in the quarter-finals of the 33rd National Invitation Tournament.
Army turned back Manhattan
77-72 in the first game of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader and advanced to a semifinal meeting vyth St. Johns Thursday night
The other semifinalists will be decided in Tuesday night's LSU Oklahoma and Marquette Xtah match^ ^ cV .
St, Johns almost didn't win^ The Redmen, who had a 30-23 halftinie advantage and controlled the tempo of the contest before 15,132 rowdy fans, had their hands full with Georgia Tech's Rich Yunkus in the second half
NBA Realigns; No Merger Talk
Yunkus scored 23 of his game-high 27 points in a one-man show that kept the Yellow Jackets in the game.
The Yunkus touch almost decked St Johns in the closing, heart-thQmping minutes.
The partisan crowd roared its approval whi^n John Devasto e-^ livened a foul shot ,to give St. Johns a one-poiqt lead, 54-53, with 51 seconds left. -Yunkus countered with one of his eye-catching jumpers from the outside. Then, with 21 seconds remaining, Cluess scrambled down court and laid in his killing field goal as St. Johns
Joins The ABA Family
St. Johns Bill Paultz (11) secures his.hold on the ball during tussle for rebound during the first half of the National Invitational Tournament quarterfinal game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. At left is Georgia Techs Rich Yunkus (40) and at right is Paultzs teammate Ralph Abraham. St. Johns won, 56-55. (AP Wirephoto)
The Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results Boston 11, Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 2, Houston 1 Montreal 11, Washington 10 New York (N) 3, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 14, St. Louis 2 Chicago (A) 9, Minnesota 4 California 4, Cleveland 2 Seattle B 9, San Francisco 2 Seattle 6, San Diego 4 Oakland 7, Chicago (N) 5 Todays 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 (N)
Boston vs New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Cleveland vs Oakland at Tucson
Detroit vs Kansas City at Lakeland
Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs Montreal at West Palm Beach (N)
Cincinnati vs Houston at Cocoa
Los Angeles vs Minnesota at Vero Beach New York (N) vs New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale
Philadelphia vs Boston at Winter Haven Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at Winter Haven Pittsburgh vs St. Louis at St. Petersburg Chicago (N) vs Oakland at Scottsdale San .Diego vs California at Palm Springs Baltimore vs Mexico City at Mexico City Chicago (A) vs Detroit at Lakeland Cleveland vs Seattle at Tucson Kansas City vs Washington at Fort Myers
Sports Briefs
MONTREAL (AP) Norris Gwin, director of racing Md racing secretary of the Detroit Race Course at Livonia, has been named racing s^re-tary for the 63-day thoroughbred oeeting at Blue Bonnets Raceway here. The meeting starts Aug. 8.
Announcement of the appointment of Gwin, a 44-year-old native of Cleveland, was made Monday by S. J. Langill, president of the Mount Royal Jockey Qub.
CHICAGO (AP) - The National Basketball Association realigned Monday into four divisions, moved up its college draft one week but failed to take concrete action on a possible early merger with the rival American Basketball Association.
The leagues fwr new teams Buffalo,' Cleveland, Houston and Portland, Ore.-^-were spaced into the four new divisions of the league which will go from the present 14 teams to 18 next season.
, Buffalo will join New York,. Boston and Philadelphia to make up the Atlantic Division.
Cleveland moves in with Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and Cincinnati in the Central Division.
The Southern Division will consist of Baltimore, Atlanta, Phoenix and newcomer Houston.
Portland moves in with San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle to make up the Pacific Division.
NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy granted tha^ discussion of a merger with the'ABA took up much of the 12 hours of Mondays meeting but added I dont look for any early resolve-ment of the present talks.
Kennedy said the NBA owners directed their, merger committee to continue meeting^ with the ABA merger committee.
Kennedy made it clear that the NBA merger committee had been given instructions that certain conditions have to be met by the ABA to continue further explorations of a merger.
Kennedy added there was no possibility of a common draft between the two leagues before any merger.
The NBA also all but completed its 1970-71 schedule by announcing the present 14 teams would play four games each against expansion teams for 16 games and a total of 81.
That would leave one date open to reach the total of, 82 games a season that league members have played the last two years. Kennedy said the scheduling' of the 82nd game would be left to the individual clubs with the possibility of geographic rivals facing each oth-
streamers filled the stands.
Armys unyielding defense carried the day for the Cadets, who took a 38-18 halftime lead, then held off Manhattans inspired second-half comeback.
Henry Seawright helped Man
hattan make a game of it in the second half, logging 21 of his game-leading 27 points.
Two foul shots by Brian Mahoney brought the Jaspers to within three points. 70-73, with 30 seconds left in the .game. But a breakaway layup by Armys Max Miller with 28 seconds remaining killed Manhattans upset hopes
Doug Clevengers 22 points lead the Cadets.
er.
In moving this years college draft from March 30 to the 23rd Kennedy said that last year the draft came after various college tournaments and the March 30 date enabled various clubs to scout players in some all-star games.
Legion Players Set Meeting
Kennedy added that the owners decided to draft earlier this year.
Their action possibly was prompted by the ABAs recent signing such college stars as Rick Mount of Purdue by Indiana, Charlie Scott of North Carolina by the Washington Capitols and Mike Maloy of Davidson by Pittsburgh.
A meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. to organize this years American Legion baseball team. The meeting will be held at the American Legion Building.
All boys interested in playing on the team, are requested to be present, along with their parents.
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tueeday, March 17,1970
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'I
Yaz Back, But Tony Is Ailing
By TOM SALADINO Associated^ Press Sports Writer
Yaz is back. But now Tony C is out and Reggis still is ailing.
Yaz of course is Carl Yas-trzemski, the three-time American League batting king, and lone Boston Red Sox regular outfielder that remains healthy.
Monday Yastrzemski crashed two towering home runs and drove in four runs in the Red Sox 11-7 victory over Cincinnati. However, it also was learned that Tony Conigliaro, the young veteran leftfielder, who has had his share of physical miseries, would be lost for about 10 days with a broken rib.
Tony C was injured Saturday attempting a diving catch against the New York Mets. Co-niglaro made a remarkable comeback last year after sitting out the entire 1968 season with a serious eye injury after being hit in the face by a pitch.
And Reggis Smith is the middle third of what might be the finest outfield trio in the major. Smith still is idled by a pulled muscle in his right shoulder.
Smith batted .309 last year with 25 homers and 93 runs batted in. Yaz fell off to .255 after leading the league in 1967-68, but clubbed 40 homers and had 111 RBI while Coniglaro hit .255 with 20 home runs and 82 RBI.
Also helping the Sox Monday were homers by George Scott, Mike Andrews and Luis Alvarado. John Bench had a two-run shot for the Reds.
Atlanta beat Houston 2-1 on Mike Lums RBI single in the sixth inning but the Braves lost 18-game winner Ron Reed with
a broken collarbone.
The 6-foot-6 right-hander, who was injured while participating in a first base drill, tripped over the bag and fell hard on his shoulder. He is expected to be out for three to four months..
Minnesota's winless streak was stretched to nine as the Chicago White Sox ripped last years AL West champs 9-4. The Sox got homers from Walt Williams, Syd OBrien and Bob Spence. Spences was a three-run clout. d
Tim McCarver drove in^ttiree runs and pitcher Mike Jackson chipped in with a three-run homer in the Philadelphia Phillies 14-2 rout of St. Louis.
The world champion New York Mets came up with one of their patented fnishes as pinch hitter Dave Marshall slammed a two-out three-run ninth-inning homer in the Mets 3-2 victory over Detroit. Tom Sea ver pitched five strong innings, surrendering only a homer to the Tigers Willie Horton.
Montreal came up with four ninth-inning runs, capped by Ron Fairlys bases-loaded walk in nipping Washington 11-10. Paul. Casanova had four hits and four RBI for the Senators.
Andy Messersmith tossed five scoreless innings and Rick Rei-chart drilled a homer in Californias 4-2 victory over Cleveland.
Seattles A and B teams came up with victories. The As, on Ted Kubiaks two-run triple got by San Diego 6-4 while the Bs belted San Francisco 9-3.
Rick Mondays three-run homer helped Oakland to a 7-5 triumph over the Chicago Cuos.
I
Pilots May Be Brewers Before The Day Is Over
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The Seattle Pilots may become the Milwaukee Brewers before this day is over. The American League is just abKit ready to approve the transfer at a special meeting in the International Inn.
After weeks of indecision in which they tried to sell the club to Seattle interests, turned down a bid from a nonprofit group and then voted to back the original owners with a $650,000 loan, the American League is ready, -fiieve:------ -------------
Charlie Scott, six-foot-sIx basketball star for the University of North Carolina, poses with his wife, Margaret, yesterday after signing with
the Washington Caps bf the American Basketball Association. His three-year-contract calls fw $125,000 annually. (AP Wirephoto)
Charlie O. Wants To
NFL Boots Out More Color In Ball
Two~Point Play
HONOLULU (AP) Uniform rules adopted by the newly merged National Football League kicked the two-point conversion attempt out of the game.
(Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Monday night the executives of the 26 NFL clubs ap proved adoption of the old NFL practice of allowing only a one-point kick after touchdown. The old AFL had the option of one point by kick or two points by pass or run.
The conversion rule, Rozelle told newsmen, drew the most [M-os and cons. Oddly enough, most of the coaches at the meeting favored the two-point conversion.
A four-man competition committee studied the rules changes forced by the merger of the NFL and AFL for four days prior to Mondays , opening of the weeklong NFL meeting here, the first since the two leagues joined forces.
All four of the committees
recommended rule changes were adopted, Rozelle said.
Other league differences resolved Monday included the shape of the ball. ITie one approved was the NFLs, less pointed than the one used by the AFL.
But the'competiticm committee favored the AFL on two countsnames on the back of players jerseys and official time kept on the scoreboard.'
Previously, the NFL had an official timekeeper on the field.
Rozelle said the discussion on the conversion rule lasted nearly an hour and a number of votes were changed.
Tbere was a feeling that the two-point conversion gave the coaches more of a gamble, Rozelle said, that it added a certain element to the game.
Football Had
Biggest Year
Boston Delays Stadium Move
BOSTN (AP) Tbe Boston City Council delayed action Monday on a proposed sports stadium in the Neponset area.
The delay to Wednesday was ordered despite a report from Honolulu that the National Football Lea^lie owners want assurances by 5 p.m. today that the Boston Patriots will have a 50,000 seat stadium.
HONOLULU (AP) Professional football had its best year ever at the gate in 1969, Commissioner Pete Rozelle has announced.
Both the American and National football leagues broke all attendance records. The combined average turnout per game was 49,118.
Rozelle released the figures Monday at the opening of the we^long NFL meeting' here, the first since the two leagues merged.
OAKLAND (APCharlie Finley wants his Oakland Athletics to see red when they head for first base this baseball season.
When they get to second, they will see yellow, and when they turn toward third base, theyll see blue.
Its all part of Finleys dan to bring more color to baseball specifically to the Oakland Coliseum basepaths;
Finley said Monday he wants to color the bases red, yellow and blue.
Under e lights, it will be' beautiful. . .Simply beautiful! the cdorful owner exclaimed in a telephone interview.
It wont violate American League rules, Finley says, because the rules say only that home plate must be white.
Finley has already brought several innovations to the Oakland Coliseuma scoreboard that explodes in a predetermined rhythm, a ball-carrying bunny that pops up behind home plate for the umpires, Charlie O. the mule, and bright uniforms of green and gold, plus white shoes.
The board of directors of the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Complex, Inc., had not heard (tf.the idea but William Cunningham, coliseum manager said he expected the directors
to approve.
Finley said the idea came in a letter from 15-year-old Bryan Barsamian of Oakland, who, Finley said, will be his personal guest on opening day,
Finley thinks the bright bases may be easier for joutfielders to see as they throw to catch the runner, but concedes that
some players may protest that they are distracting to hitters!
The reaction in the As training camp at Mesa ranged from Oh no, to loud guffaws.
Finleys idea for painting the bases was firt made known in a column by Prescott Sullivan in the San Francisco Examiner.
Seattle Man
Wants To Buy
SEATTLE (AP) - A freelance Seattle promoter, Fred Ruge, told the American League Monday night he has the money to buy the Seattle Pilots and demanded a chance to prove it.
122-POUND WAHOO STANIEL CAY, Bahamas (AP) Miss Christina Lang of New York brought to gaff a 122-pound wahoo while fishing aboard the Sea Moon II captained by A1 Simon. She was using 40-pound test line.
Ruge said the baseball league has ignored his, repeated attempts to purchase the team although he has oral pledges for financing from 22 firms he said are recognized nationally but wont allow identification until the league agrees to hear him.
He also said he has a deed to property worth $500,000 and that the document is in a confidential account in Seattle awaiting escrow instructions from him.
In a telegram to Joe Cronin, league president, Ruge said Monday he has written commitment for funds to purchase Pilots and build domed stadium We can save situation for benefit of all and demand answer to wire.
The league was to meet Tuesday in Tampa, Fla. The Asslci-ated Press learned from unimpeachable sources a Milwaukee group would buy the year-old expansion team.
Ruge said he planned to build a domed stadium with private funds, as well as buy the Pilots and construct a convention center at the stadium site. Current plans call for a domed stadium at the Seattle Center, site of the l%2 Worlds Fair. The stadium would be built with county funds already approved by voters.
Roy Harney, league-appointed financial overseer of the Pilots, had told Ru^e March 6 in Seattle there was no hurry in completing funding arrangements for the purchase. Ruge said. The promoter said Harney assured him the Pilots would open the 1970 baseball season in Seattle as scheduled April 7.
Then, Ruge said, came news of the Milwaukee purchase, hence his last-minute demand bid to league officials.'
Nine of the 12 clubs must approve the transfer and the votes are understood to be in hand. The probability is that the one club within 90 miles which might have veto power on territorial rights, the Chicago White Sox, will go along.
A transfer is certain to generate new threats in Congress to baseballs immunity from antitrust laws. Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash., has said he would urge Congress to revoke the games immunity from the trust laws because when you move these franchises around like pawns just because you think youll do better in some other town, then youre in business.
' In King County, Wash., Superior Court, two restraining orders have been granted against the move. The American League and the Pilots have been ordered to show cause later this week why a temporary injunction should not replace the restraining orders.
The latest suit was filed Mai-, day by the State *of Washington and the City of Seattle asking more than $80 million in damages if the franchise is moved.
Joe Cronin, league president, has said repeatedly that every effort was being made to keep the club in Seattle. He has been huddling with lawyers for months and is fully aware of all the legal complications involved.
It appeared the Ameriffn. League exhausted its last hope of settling the Seattle situation without shoveling more money down the drain when Seattle bidders of February said Friday they were no longer interested.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, stepping into the case, approached Edward Carlson, Seattle hotel executive who headed a nonprofit group, about the prospect of resubmitting its bid. The
bid had been turned down Feb. 11 when the league voted $650,000 to the old owners to tide them through spring training.
In rejecting the show of renewed interest in the proposal, Carlson, the groups spokesman, said the economic analysis on which their bid was based no longer was valid. Furthermore, Carlson said it was the groups firm belief that the league must carry through its commitment to remain in Seattle!
In Milwapkee, the American League will have a 45.000-seat stadium ready for an 'April 7 opening game with the California Angels. The Seattle park seated only 28,000 and attendance was only 677,944 in the citys first year of major league ball with a last-place team. Plans have been made and a bond issue approved to build a domed stadium that would be completed in 1973.
By a strange .twist of fate, Milwaukee will be gaining a
club in the face of legal action, similar to the action Milwaukee itself took when the Braves moved on to Atlanta after the 1965 season.
Milwaukee was the first site of a big league franchise move in recent years when the Boston Braves moved west in 1953. The date was March 18 and the switch was accomplished without difficulty while the club was playing an exhibition game in St. Petersburg.
The Pilots, of cour^, already are playing exhibitions. Ticket
sales have lagged in the light of the uncertainty over the clubs future and a radio contract has been renegotiated with considerable loss of revenue.
. The Milwaukee Brewers Inc., headed by Bud Selig and Judge Robert Cannon, former counsel for the major league baseball players, are expected to pay $9.5 million, with another $1.5 million in reserve as operating capital.
Announcing The Opening Of
Smiths Texaco
IN,FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE
ON EVANS STREET
.Mr. Curt Smith, (Above) with 18 years MTvite station experience, invites his frinids to come by and see him at his new location. Curt formerly operated Smiths S<M vice Station on 10th Street.
The council was off todaya holiday in Boston. It is St. Patricks Day, but legally the holiday marks the evacuation of Boston by British' forces in the Revolutionary .War.
The league owners some time ago set a 50,000 seat stadium as the minimum they would require for a league team to remain in any particular city.
Bostons Patriots have been playing in Fenway Park, the home of the Boston Red Sox, and Boston College Alumni Stadium. Neither has a seang capacity near the 50,000 minimum.
M*MK 0 ictiimci
Are you going to go through another year
thinking you cant aihMrd an OMsmobiie?
^ The New York Racing Association distributed purses totaling $19,125.710 in 2.087 races at Aqueduct. Belmont Park and Saratoga in 1969. Of these. 116 were stakes events. Average purse per race was $9,164.
ROACHES?
CALL Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR DEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
Our own surveys indicate that quite a
few people think an Oldsmobile is out of their reach. They think it costs a lot more than it really does. Result? Many people buy an ordinary car and end up with a lot less car and value for theif money. ^
. Its so unnecessary, too, because Oldsmobile has many models that re priced right down with the so-callecl low-priced cars.
So whysettle for the ordinary when you can step up to an Olds and all the value
Oldsmobll: Escape
that an Olds represents. Take this big, exciting Delta 88. for example. It starts out with a surprisingly modest pric. Add to this the features that make it such an outstanding valueextras that are included in the modest price: Reg-ular-gas Rocket V-8 Power Steering Power Brakes, front discs Nylon-loop carpeting Bias-Belted Tires Door Side-Guard Beams Hidden Radio Antenna Flo-Thru Ventilation Bigger, better riding 124" wheelbase. Check these extra values at your Olds dealers today!
from the ordinary
OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2 INDY PACE CAN 1S70
ATTENTION!
Greenville Ayden Fountain Farmville - Snow Hill
TELEPHONE USERS ON AND AFTER MARCH 15
YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE CODES WILL CHANGE
DIAL I"FOR ACCESS TO D.D.D. .
(Customer Dialed Long Distance Calls)
SERVICE CODESDIAL
Greenville
Ayden -Fountain Farmville Snow Hill
iiiff
I
D.D.D.
mil
611
411
Repair Service 1611
i
Directory Assistance 1411
MEMBER of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Grampus 4. Felines 8. Bounder.
11. Buddy
12. Corn lily
13. Past
14. Sugared 16. Young swan 18. Parched
20. Turf
21. Skyline
24. Small monkey
27. Exist
28. High nest
30. Failure
31. Varnish ingredient
ACROSS
33. Simpleton 35. Through 36. Unwritten
38. Army officer 40l Cambridges river
42. Army missile
43. Oppressor 46. Irritated
49. Ostrich-like bird
50. Exhort
52. Rubber tree
53. Existed
54. Grebe
55. Firmament
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QBB nnwnatj B Q 30 SfSBH Eraran Jj Dora^ga QBanBa sns
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GKinaS amranE QEaBa aaa acra
GOREN ON BRIDGE
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Harvest goddess
2. Bleak
3. Weather prediction
21
22
27
3l
36
53
w
15
ift
32
37
33
50
5M
36
MS
16
23
P
29
M2
SI
20
2M
M6
3M
30
39
52
SS
25
15-
M7
26
*46
AP Nwtfoturi Par timt 28 min..
The Worry Clinic
Fantasies
3-17
4. Voter
5. Chopping tool
6. Twitching
7. Utters
8. Outspoken
9. Span of years 10. Dowry
15. Silkworm 17. Received ^19. Style of architecture
21. Nimbos
22. General Bradley
23. Curtain material
25. Pipette
26. Pastoral poem 29. Stimulate
32. Desert plant 34. Dress top 37. Malay gibbon 39. Link
41. Heavy mallet
43. Hsmstitch
44. Chalice
45. Golf instructor
47. Wapiti
48. Pasha 51. Function
Can
Hurt Partner
Olgas husband is guilty of Fantasy Wife Swapping. So he reduces her to tears and has driven her to the brink of suicide. Yet Olga can easily stop his false accusations by using the ^strategy and booklet described below. Scrapbook these frailk diagnoses of the sex dilemmas in marrigae for they can help stop divorce! They stabilize happy homes!
By - GEORGE W. Crane, Ph.D., M. D.
CASE M-545: Olga P.,
aged 29, has been married 5 years.
Oh, Dr. Crane, she begged, I need help with my marriage.
For my husband keeps ac-
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Or
t
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth 730 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. & J.J. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8;2SMeditations 8:30 News ' 9:00 Kangaroo - 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love, of Life
12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely
Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night
4.00 Gomer Pyle
4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather' 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical ' Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
cusing me of having an affair with his brother - in- law.
And he expands his charges to include serveral other men of our acquaintance. But, Dr. Crine, I have NEVER been guilty of unfaithfulness! '
And I have finally suggested that we go to a psychiatrist where 1 will take truth serum injections or submit to a lie detector test, just to make him quit his chronic accusations.
But he will not do it.
Yet he keeps on and on with his wild charges about my sexual unfaithfulness till I am in tears and have even thought about suicide.
Why will a husband persist in such false claims against his wife?
You readers have read numerous cases where husbands will actually swap wives for the night.
And I have explained the
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ! imi ky TI CMcNB THtaaal
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH^
4k 10
^532 O Q54 A K Q74 WEST EAST
4k A 4k 87543
It 744 OK63 Olt7
A J8S3 A962
SOUTH A KQ J2 ^ A K 8 O A J 82 A A 10 The bidding:
South West North East 2 NT ' Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of Todays hand aroused considerable interest when it was dealt at the Fall National tournament recently concluded in Miami Beach.
Three no trump was reached with dispatch at virtually every table and the six of hearts was the opening lead. East played the jack and was permitted to hold the trick. The heart continuation was won by South and the king of spades was led to drive out the ace. West was in and another round of hearts cleared Souths remaining stopper in the suit.
A casual examination reveals that declarer has nine running tricks at this point-three spades, two hearts, one diamond, and three c'ubs. In a duplicate contest, however, the mere fulfillment of a contract may not necessarily yield a good match point score. It is frequently important to strive for overtricks in order to do better than ones competitors on the deal. Sometimes the safety of the contract may even be risked
in the attempt to secure the extra trick.
Declarer observed that a lOth trid( appeared to hinge on a successful diamond finesse, but be decided first to run the spades. On the second spade. West parted with a diamond, but on the next roundthe discard was not exactly to his liking. He was reluctant to throw either a diamond or a club, for that would involve the surrender of his protection in those suits. West therefore usualy chose to discard one of his established hearts. On the fourth spade. West threw his last heart.
It was quite apparent to South that his opp<ments abandonment of the hearts indictod that be was protecting something in the other suits. Instead of attempting a diamond finesse, therefore. South decided to try for an end play. The ace, king, queen of clubs were cash^ and a fourth round of the suit threw West into the lead forcing a diamond return away from the king into the declarers tenace.
At one table. West attempted to bluff his way thru by casually discarding the six of diamonds after the three. When he was forced to throw one of his established hearts on the fourth round of spades, however. South became alerted to the possibility that West was concealing something in the other suits. When it came time to try the diamond finesse, declarer decided to go up with the ace from his hand and dropped the king which West had bared. The queen and jack of diamonds were now established for two overtricks and a top score on the deal to the declarer.
Hearing Tests Launched Today
Deeds
Larry Thomas Brown, Al to James Russell Sladek, Jr., al, $10.
James Richard Jones, al to Unity, Inc., $10.
Van Jones to Jean C. Jones, $10.
Undine W. Mills, al to William Roger Mills, al, $10.
Henry F. Brooks to Robert A. Brooks, al, $10.
Lee A. Folger, Jr., al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville, $10.
Thomas J. Haddock, afto Ellis H. Ross, Jr., $10.
Edwin A. Little to Addie Little, $10.
Mary Crisp Pridgen,~al to Wesley Alton Pridgen, al, $10.
Eugenia Rountree to Edward A. Rountree, al, $10.
Loui.se Tadlock, al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., $10, A. R. Barnhill, Sr. to A. Roscoe Barnhill, al.
William J. Norville, al to Bryan Grimes, Jr., al, $10.
A. C. Smith, al to Frank Kirkland, al, $10.
William I. Wooten, missioner to Bessie Hudson, $13,500.00.
Blount A. Leggett, Charlotte Smith, $10.
T. M. Lilley, al to Marvin Earl Adams, al, $10.
Marshall Thomas, al to Wallace O. Roberson, al, $10.
S. D. Tucker, Jr., al to Vernon L. Leggett, al, $10.
Malcolm S. Carmichael, al to Leonard Eugene Hardee, al, $10.
Arthur Christian Church to Thurston Wynne, al, $10.
James M. Moye, al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville, $10.
Josephine L, Rawl to Eastern Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association, $10.
Ruby M. Stokes to James L. Harris, Jr., al, $10.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 17.1B70>
V/men crimgelv iell9 a Joke to tme
OFFICE CRl-nce, It GOE5 CVER WTDl A TMUD
60ME6AV$, "MOi WITH MV UHULELE iOU VOH'Xr.
But wueh eoeso comes up with the same
JOKE THAT REALLV CRACRS THEM UPf
April 1 Deadline For Special Course
Com-
Allen
al to
April 1 is the deadline for high school rising seniors to apply for a special course in human heredity to be offered this summer by the East Carolina University Biology Departihent.
Applicants should have already taken high school biology and chemistry. Applications forms and further information may be obtained by writing to Dr. Patricia Daugherty, Box ^ 2577, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Selection of students will be made before April 15.
The course will consist of an intensive series of lectures, laboratories, and independent study deling with the method of investigating the principles underlying human genetics. Biology staff members teaching the course will include Dr.
Patricia Daugherty, Dr. W. James Smith, Dr. Wendall E Allen, Dr. Everett C. Simpson, and Dr, Clifford B. Knight.
TTie project is one of a number
MYERS
THEATRE - AYDEN
of programs for high ability students sponsored by the National Science Foundation at colleges and universities t(iroughout the country. Students interested in projects at other institutions may also write to Miss Daugherty for information .
Ll'XLRIOUS BEAUTY
C 1^ c? rk t 1-
NOW THRU WED.
SAMUEl 7 MtKOfE M JAMES H NJCHCXSON
KEIR SENTA ULU DiJLLEA BERGER PALMER
.COLOR
The most explosive spy scindxl of this century!
ALFRED
HnOKOCKS
NOW THRU WED.
Sliows At: 2:15-4:18-6:32-8:45
All Committeemen and personnel engaging in the Hearing Screening Testing Program sponsored by Greenville Lodge, of the Loyal Order of Moose, have now undergone thorough training and are ready for the opening of the Hearing Program on this afternoon. ^
is Dr. W. Garrett Hume, East Carolina University, assisted by Student Technicians from the University. Parents especially are invited to bring their children for a hearing test inasmuch as many children may have some slight hearing deficiency not known to the
The Hearing Testing Station^ parents or to the school will be set up in Greenville authorities. According to the Moose Lodge No. 885 and will hearing specialists of the Zenith run from today through March Radio Corporation, the majority 19. The station'Will be open from ' of such hearing deficiencies can
underlying sexual inferiority of *4 p. m. until 6 p.m., and will
WITN* Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Real .Coys 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Nashville 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier '7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10.00 It
10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion. ^ ,
11:00 'Sie'^ ' 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy . 12:30 Who
Me 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 LinWetter 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 Takes 6:00 News
6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Ernie Ford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WN8E
Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7 .00 News., -7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00. Marcus Welby 11:00 News ]1:30 Mvie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 -Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner
11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Nanny & Prof.
8.00 Eddies Father
8:30 Room 222 9:00 Johnny Cash 10:00
Humperdinck 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
such men, which requires the novelty factor and a new sex mate to help them function in the erotic realn\.
Well, there are many husbands, like Olgas, who indulge in imaginary wife swapping as a means of perking up their sexual vigor.
This is what we call the Fantasy Wife Swapping strategy of men who are waning in their erotic vigor.
Olgas husband has been envious of his brother - in - law, who has 7 children, while Olga and her mate have had none.
And Olga has expressed a desire for babies, so her husband has subconsciously evolved the idea that she might be thinking favorably of that brother - in -law.
^Another factor also contributes to these false charges of sexual misconduct, for Olga has been less ardent than her mate had assumed wives should be.
For he, too, has absorbed the erroneous notion that all women are wildly passionate. This misconception has been foisted on mankind by skilfull prostitutes all throughout history.
For such paid paramours realize that a man is usually very sensitive in the realm of his sex ego.
So, to win return patronage and also get a big tip, the prostitutes put on an act and make their customer feel that he is thrilling themjnto a wild state of sexual orgy.
But it is merely a clever act. Yet the men believe it, and thereafter retain an entirely false notion about a wifes erotic
again be open from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., each day.
The test, which is designed for all age groups, will determine only that the person being tested hears normally or has a hearing defect. The personnel in charge of this hearing program make no diagnosis, but merely compare ones hearing with a known normal hearing level. Each persAMi tested will receive a report, showing the test results for each ear, and where the possibility of a hearing deficiency is revealed, that person is advised to c(Hitact his family physician.
The Chairman in charge of this Hearing Screening Program
ardor.
Olga has shown but casual interest in marital relations, so her husband has often wondered if she might not be dissipating her excessive eroticism' in clandestine affairs. So he accuses her, for it is sweet music to his ears to hear Olgas tearful and sincere protests of her innocence.
He really knows she is a virtuous wife, which is why he refuses to take her to a doctor for a truth serum seance.
Wives,Alike Olga should send for my medical booklet How td Prevent a Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
be treated and cured during childhood without the use of any mechanical hearing aid appliances. Normal hearing is just as important as good eyesight.
Sponsoring Fish Supper Friday
A fish supper, sponsored at Chapmans United Methodist Church, will be held on Friday, March 20.
The supper will begin at 5i30 p.m. and continue until 9 p.m. There will be a choice of stewed or fried fish, with drink and dessert for the price of $1.25.
The church is located on Highway 43 near Dudleys (Yoss Roads. Proceeds from the supper will be used for the building fund.
MEADOWBROOK
i:\l)S TONKillT
Batlle
ofRntain
NUBBIN
ThaT was a veRv c^o\ce 0i*r OP Goesip' HgRe'6 25 </
GOSSiP-
eoLV.
nmSlu,.. ATuAST Hg HAS $0^\B M?Ngy IN WtS
POti A CWAN-g
^-17
wluu ^uy Twiv^< A
BEETLE BAILEY
GOllV.'
leftover
LEFTOv/EC. LEFTOv eee /
STATE
thara't a way to hMI a man.
vioUta a woman, and than tkaroa
OMliS. war
mtn or woman, pray death catchas you bafore Cain does BUT nmwcnoH
\0\v TIIUU WED.
I I.'-.": 10-7
PLAZA
C X 3I3~X3 ..A.
756-0088 PiTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER '
HELD OVER 2nd Great Week
TIIK YEAR'S El .NMEST ADULT .MOVIE!
N ATAIAE WOOD ROBERT Ul!LP ELUOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON
(R) RESTRICTED
SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2-4--8 &
FRI. & SAT. 2-4-8-8-10
T.k- MON. THRU WED. I::M TIL 2 P.M._
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Next: Mario Thomas as **Jenny*
mnoMcrm
PLEASE... Lmw the Uddles home!
10The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 17,1970
Service Station Attendants
I
In Chailotte Are Now Armed
WANT ADS
By BILL McKEITHAN Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A motorist who pulls into a Charlotte service station may not be pre-pared for whats under the jacket of the attendant who is cleaning his windshield.
Six stations visited Monday night had the attendants armed
with handguns.
The pistol-packing petrol-pumper is the result of the deaths of three attendants during robberies in the Queen City this weekend. No arrests have been made, but an oil company and the cit have offered rewards totaling $7,000 for information leading to conviction.
One of the station managers said the answer to stopping the robbers is killing two or three of them He raised his jacket and pulled a .38 pistol from his belt.
The manager called an attendant over. He had a .38 and a .32 in his coat pockets.
Another station operator point-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says
rate
March, 1776
ECU Sponsoring Session
On 'The Emerging East'
The Emerging East will be emphasized in a one -way conference for geography teachers sponsored by the Department of Geography, East Carolina University, Saturday March 21.
Raleigh Voters Decide OnBonds
The 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. program will evaluate recent developments in Eastern North Carolina and explore the relevance of trends of development in the region to the teaching of geopgraphy in the schools of the area.
le morning session will be ^voted to Industrial
RALEIGH (AP) - Voters de cided today on the issuance of $3,050,(X)0 in bonds for urban redevelopments in the capital.
If the bonds are approved, the money will be used along with $5.5 million in federal funds to clear away Raleighs southside slum area.
Replacing the slums would be 644 housing units plus a high-_ way complex.
Upwards of 12,000 of Raleigh's 45.236 eligible voters were expected to cast ballots.
In November, the voters defeated ran effort to raise the citys share of the redevelopment money.
The city will lose -the federal funds unless the voters approve the bonds.
Blue Law Vote For Greensboro
GREENSBORO (AP) The City Council has decided that the May 2 primary will include a vote by citizens on Blue laws which would mainly affect discount stores.
Under the proposal, sales of clothing! shoes, furniture and many other items would be banned on unday, but theaters, service stations, drug stores and restaurants would be allowed to stay open.
The council ated Monday on a petition presented recently by a group of church women. It rejected a request that it impose the restrictions itself.
Development and Potential with ECU professors Arthur Goyette and Louis Woods as speakers. Recent Agricultural Development will be discussed by professor Philip Shea^
In the afternoon attention will turn to Urbanization and Planning with Dr. Ralph Birchard and professor William Hankins as speakers. The conference will conclude with a discussion of Resources, Recreation and Conservation by Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Chairman of the Department of Geography is coordinating the preparation of a number of exhibits of maps, slides and media for geographic instruction.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m., March 21, at the Geography Department in Graham Building. Registration fee for the. conference is $1.00. Participants may pre-register by sending their names, addresses and registration fees to the conference coordinator. Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, Department of Geography, P. O. Box 2723, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
ed across the street from his police were able to solve only 20 downtown discount gas station per cent of the serious crimes and said, See that car next to committed in 1969, a year in the building? Ive got a man in
there with* a 30-30 rifle. He can ^ J I
th^ld station had a "helpl 3 T306U 111
wanted sign on the door. *The operator said that he has not had a response to any advertisement since the shooting rampage began. You probably couldnt get one for $50,(K)0 a year, he added. Not until this is stopped.
All of the operators and attendants agreed the reward may be part of the answer.
Humble Oil and Refining Co. posted a $5,000 reward Monday for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the shooting death and robbery of attendant Ralph Wise.
The 41-year-old Charlotte man was shot to death during a robbery Sunday at a station on Sugar Creek Road and 1-85. Two other attendants, John Freeman, and James hedrick, 21, were killed in a downtown station Saturday' operated by the Star Service Co.
, The City Council offered a $2,-000 reward Monday for those whose information helps convict the killers. The council also asked taxi drivers and private citizens with two-way radio equipment to report unusual in-
cidents they see while touring Two Tar Heels
the city.
The service station operators Die In Vietnam have asked customers to carry exact change for their purchases. They said the attendants will only carry $1 in change while working.
Police have asked that gasoline businesses which have a cash and carry trade have two attendants on duty at night.
WASHINGTON (AP) The latest Vietnam war casualty list includes two North Carolinians.
Marine Sgt. James R.-Bowers of Lake Lure died in action and Army 1st Sgt. Donald R. Donaldson of Fayetteville died not as a result of hostile action.
If Cash Is Your
Bag, Lets Rap
About
Want
Ads.
r
No matter where youre at, extra cash always makes it big. It lets you get the latest heavy album or a new pair of bells.
Reflector Want Ads are one very ed*sy way to get into extra money. Just get yourself together and gather items youre no longer using; i.e., stereos, records, typewriters, sporting equipment or musical instruments. Then ring a friendly Ad Writer at 752-6166. Shell help you word your ad to reach buyers fast . . . fast! (And, a 3 /line ad is only *2.92
on the special 4 ' day rate.)
Dont wait any longer! Get on with it and let your money making Want Ad start working for you now!
Daily Reflector
CLASSIFIED ADS
Where the action is!
209 Cotanche St.
752-6166
which the nations crime jumped,! 1 per cent.
Hoover said Monday the 11 per cent rate was the smallest increase in four years. He noted, however, that armed robberies increased 16 per cent last year.
The biggest increase in violent crimes was in forced rapes which went up 16 per cent over the previous year.
NEW YORK (AP) The first St. Patricks Day parade ever held in the United States took place here on March 17, 1776a Tew weeJts bSbr He Dedara^^ tion of Independence was signed. The Grand Marshal of that first parade was Gen. George Washington. Washington held honorary membership in the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, an organization founded in Philadelphia in 1771. Unlike the 194th parade up Fifth Avenue this year, the first St. Patricks Day parade was entirely military in nature.
Since then many other American citiesChicago, Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco, Detroit, Dallas, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Newark, Jersey City, Minela, Yonkers and Garden City, N.Y., have inaugurated parades on St. Patricks Day, And in Canada, the city of Montreal has a parade of its own to honor the saint on March 17.
Keller Invited Participate In
Autos For Sale
WASHINGTON (AP)8 The Federal Trade Commission has prohibited the unsolicited mailing of credit cards after May 18.
iTl tlftf1tlUllwlll|$ WMT 1
day, the FTC said it did not apply to credit cards issued by banks, airlines, bus lines or railroads except when issued for purposes other than their function in commerce.
The FTC ruled the unsolicited mailing of credit cards constituted an unfair method of competition and an unfair trade practice.
Sculpture Show
Norman Keller, sculptor and School of Art faculty member at East Carolina University, is one of 40 sculptors from throughout the Southeast who have been invited to participate in the 1970 Festival of Sculpture to be held April 6-10 in Atlanta, Ga.
George Rickey, internationally known artist, will jury the show and select two entries to receive purchase awards valuyti at $1500 and $1000 each.
The Festival of Sculpture, part of the annual Atlanta Dogwood Festival, is sponsored by the First National Bank of Atlanta. The sculpture exhibition will be in the lobby of the First National Bank Tower in Atlanta.
CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, , automatic transmission. p(xver steering, power brakes, facton air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra" clean car. $1995. Phelps , Chevrolet, 756-2150,
DODGE1968 Charger 2 door _ hardtop, 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.
Torino -GT. musL sell, shipping overseas. Call Douglas Harrington 758-4900.
MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift " transmissi(m, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl ^ interior, l owner, $1695. Smith- -Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. William L. Scott. R-Va says Justice William O. Douglas should be impeached because he is incapable of impartially deciding issues before the Supreme Court.
In a House speech Monday, Scott cited a book published by
PTA SPEAKER Harding Sugg will be the speaker at the meeting of the Eppes High School PTA Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Music will be presented by the Crusade Choir.
OLDSMOBILE1963 Cutlass, 2 dr. sedan, good tires, $295. Call 756-4863.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., / hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop " Motors, 756-4267.
PUBLIC NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale cdntained in a certain deed of
Douglas entitled Points of Re-' trust executed by Lloyd Bandy and
wife, Christine Bandy, dated the 1st
bellion.
"When the statements in this book were coupled with his other activities and conflicts of interest. Scott said, it seems to me that we have an obligation to remove him as a justice of the Supreme Court.
In my opinion his obsession with criticizing the government and the free enterprise system renders him incapable of impartially deciding issues coming before the Supreme Court, he said
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.
WASHINGTON (AP) The April draft quota calls for induction of 19,000 men, the Pentagon announced Monday. Alp will go
into the Army. The total is the
same as draft calls announced previously for February and March.
WASHINGTON (AP) Industrial production ,in February dropped for the seventh consecutive month, the Federal Reserve Board announced Monday.
The index of industrial production fell from-170.2 per cenjt of the 1957-59 avrage in January to 169.4. The index is considered a key guide to the state of the nations economy.
At the same time, the Commerce Department noted housing starts rose in February to an annual rate of 1.3 million units, compared with the January rate of 1.2 million units.
day of October, 1969, and recorded in Book S 38, Page 634, 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 25th day of February, 1970, and recorded in BooK A 39, Page 440, 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 undersigned sub stituted 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 7th day of APRIL, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake located in the North side of State Road 1419, said stake being located North 56-19 West 294.9 feet from the line of Mrs. Hugh Winslow and running thence North 33-41 East 200 feet to a new corner; running thence South 56-19 East 100 feet to a new corner; running thence South 33-41 West 200 feet to a new corner th the North side of State Road 1419 and running thence with the Northern right of way of State Road 1419, North 56-19 West 100 feet to the point of beginning, this being a portion of the property described in that certain deed dated September 20, 1960, and recorded in Book D 32, at page 8 of the Pitt County Registry from C.R. Sumrell to W. D. Tyson.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.
This the 4th day of March, 1970.
E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney . March 10, 17, 24, 31
PLYMOUTH1968 GTX, speed, $1600. Call 746-3005
PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, pov er 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 j transmission, factory air con- ; dition, power steering, AM ", radio, white wall tires, (leluxe * wheel covers, silver finish with '' black vinyl roof, blue vinyl in- _ terior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-' Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, fully equipped, small equity and assume payments. Call 746-4150.
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.
RAMBLER1963, good condition. $350. Call 758-3523.
sIMCA1964 1000. $200. 752-4262.
VALIENT1%1, 1 owner, loyv mileage, good condition, by owner, 756-1318.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We cant have all Brandeises and Cardozos and Frankfurters and stuff like that, Sen. Rohan L. Hruska, R-Neb., on the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Army plans to transfer its foreign science and technology center from Washington to Charlottesville, Va., by December. The agency gathers information on arms technology of 3ther nations.
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt NOticp is hereby given that the business heretofore owned by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and operated under the name of "One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant," in the City of Gi ecnvil'.e, County of Pitt, North Carolina, has oecn sold unto Nancy N. Haithcote. The businat' will, in the future, be conducted solely (?y said Nancy N. Haithcote under the ame and style of "One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant," and the said Bertha Lowe Haithcote will have no further interest therein.
This 12th day of February, 1970. Nancy N. Haithcote T-A One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW March 17, 24, 31; April 7, 1970.
VOLKSWAGEN1969, beige. 6,500 miles, excellent condition, rear window defroster. Call 746-6228. >
VOLKSWAGEN1965, extra clean, priced to sell. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1969, CL-175, 758-4625. j
HONDA 1968 90. LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be ' seen anytime. 756-0906. ^-
Trucks For Sale
Last Day To Join Program
Farmers were reminded today that Friday is the last day for signing applications to take part in the 1970 cotton, feed grain, and wheat program.
Stacy J. Evans. Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, pointed out that in order to be eligible for program benefits farmers must sign an application.
The cotton program offers small farm payments, price-support payments, and price-support loans to participating farmers.
The feed grain program offers diversion payments, pri^^e-support loans, and marketing certificates on their 1970 trop wheat.
Evans said all farmers have received notices pointing out the benefits they may expect from each program. He urged all farmers to give these programs very careful consideration and to sign up by the deadline Friday if they wish to participate this year.
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Bertha Lowe Haithcote ano Roy F. Haithcote were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette," located on Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.
The business as heretofore conducted by said partnership has been conveyed by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and James B. Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., Co-Executors of the estate of Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., deceased, unto Nancy N. Haithcote, and all business will be conducted in the future solely by said Nancy N. Haithcote under the name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette" and the former owners will have no further interest therein. This nth day of March, 1970. Bertha Lowe Haithcote James B. Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A.,
Co-Executors of the Estate of Rox F. Haithcote, Jr., Deceased.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 1970.
CHEVROLET1%8 '2 ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Aydqp. 746-3141.
OIL TRUCK, 800 gallon capacity, in excellent condition. $700 . 756-5400.
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
COMBINATION GAS Businesstap roomgroceries. All equipment for sale, building leased. Will sell at inventory. 746 .3870 after 4:30 p.m.
You Are Cordially Invited
To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?
AUTOMOTIVE
Can I Be Successful? How Much Can I Make? What Should I Invest?
How Do I Go About It?
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE1969 Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic, 350 engine, power steering, wide oval tires, red. Stock No. 5701. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.
Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the
SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE
y
CHEVROLET1%5 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.
South pvans and 264 By-Pass
Thursday, March 19
6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.
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.
D.YY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
ibricas first air meet was held in Los Angeles in 1910.~
CORVETTE1967, silver-gray, 427, AM-FM radio, both tops, excellent conditipn. 758-2578.
DOGS & PETS
TOY POODLES, BLACK. 2 male, 1 female, $125. 746-3092
i lie Uaily Reflector, Greenville, C. lueaday,
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
^ BKDitOOM. CENTRAL Hardee said
Look! Here's How the want ads are RENTED! .re,edun
selling for your neighbor. ' ^
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
first day ad ran.
Dial 752-6166
DOGS&PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING, Toy poodle at stud. Also toy poodles for sale. 758-2681. '
TOY WHITE POODLE, FE-male, 8 weeks old, call 752-2359 after 5 p.m.
REDUCED PUREBRED black miniature poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, call 756-2208.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help M'anted WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
E'xecutive Desks
WILL DO SEWING home. Call 758-4138.
IN MY
7^'
fio X :io beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Female Help
LICENSED REALTOR, Experienced in real estate finance and sales. Prefer work in Pitt or Beaufort Co. Reply Realtor, P^Reit,]
O. Box 1237, Washington, N. C. $1^3 3Q ^99 50
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 giri accounting' office. Call Mrs. Daniels. Personnel Mgr. today, in strick confidence and arrange for a personal interview.
National Boat Works Inc.
714 Albermarle Greenville. N. C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SPRING SPECIALS
lord Plow Points-Rox of 6-$1 i.k::
l-'ord Plow .Shiiis-Kox of (i-lll.70 I'oul Ti actor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 f'ord Ti'actor Cab $50
.\iithori/.rd Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
26IKv-l*ass ' Greenville, N.C. ITione 756-2750
FARMS_
Farms For Lease
AVON
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.
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100*'
Secretary
S*cretary - receptionist for progressive real estate firm. .\iMds to type well, present an attractive appearance and be able to meet the public. Benefits are provided. Send resume to .Scretary. Box 5024, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
DRIVERS NEEDED
Ti ain NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For interview 'and application, call 615-525-0481, or write Safety Dept., .Nationwide Systems. Inc., 3408 Western Avenue. N W.. Knoxville. Tennessee. 37900.
12)500 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. Call H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756-5903.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
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 work? 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-mttory approved rental refrigerators. Contact Fisher Appliance and Furniture, 752-W09.
SALE oii AIR CON-ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a few days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
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., 762-6490.
TAFF OFFICE EQLTPMENT 21 IE. 5th St. 752-2175
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. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.
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 $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
WANTED; SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.
TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECOR-ier with all equipment plus 3 tapes. Demonstrator tape included. Like brand new, hardly used. Sacrifice at $350. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m. or weekends.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1965 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 57, wall to wall carpet, air conditioner, 752-3560.
1%9 CEN'TURION, 12 X 58, 2 bedroom, 7 months old, washer, pay equity and assume payments. 756-1610.
PROFKSSIONAL
William Nobles
Su r \ ol 11 gnCi' w'
Ml t>|M*s of surveying 7:>S- Km!I Gimivillr. .\, C.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON
3002 E.10th
758-4414
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Service
Guaranteed Transmission engines, body parts, etc.
WE DKI.IVEH 7.2-2.72 2 mi. East HiWay 264
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 -a05- Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom. $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
Houses For Sale
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, outalde sUnage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700
.'iO.'i Colonial St.
Greenville, N.C.
G. E. REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $65. 752-6290.
IN
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS 6 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
24,000 BTU AIR CON-ditioner, bought last summer, $225. Call 746-6768 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Ayden.
BOYS BANANA BIKE FOR sale. Call H. L. Fomes, Jr., 756-5903.
SEE OUR LARGE AND
varied selection of porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture Co., 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
USED GOLF CLUBS AND AL-most new bag. 5 irons, 2 woods. Call 746-6085.
23 BLACK AND WHITE CON-sole television. $65. Call 752-3797.
Sporting Goods
1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. F'ull bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-1 package of kodak color slides in vicinity of Pitt Plaza or downtown Greenville. Call H. F. Brooks, 752-6370. - _
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
REAL ESTATE
IN WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 3 bedroom, IVi baths, carport, utility, central heat and air, 1 year old, available Mar. 21. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office. 746-6569._
for ^better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotarche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
ROSEDALE DEVELOPMENT. Consists of approximately 85 families, 85 building lots, 68 acres to be developed. 2 miles W. of Washington on Hwy. 33. For information call 946-4227, Washington.
Houses For Sale
204 N. LIBRARY ST., AIR conditioned, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting. $17,500. Contact Edward W^^rcottfr, 752-3881.
HAVE BUYERS fur 3 and 4 bedroom houses. Also for apartments, farms, laud, and businesses.
List youi- property with us. today.
THOMAS REALTY 106 W. Greenville Blvd.
7.>6-.>l66
1 DUPLEX APARTMENT house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. '. block from University. All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. Call 756-1260.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOiVIES
2410 E. 10th St.
I story, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heat, large storage. 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only.
:102 Biltmore Street
story. 3 bedrooms, living
room, I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.
' $I6500.00
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.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
AUTOMOTIVE
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS .
Tetterton
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with carpet, washer, and air conditioner. Located next to Stancills Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. Large private lot with white fence. Married only. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Call .752-6245 for appointment.
Mobile Homes For Sale
MISCELLANEOUS
C'lhinot
1501 F VANS ST
Makers
756-4700
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; Reidence, 752-2791,
CONNER MOBILE HOMES, Excellent opportunity. Take over payments and assume balance. 1969, 42 X 12, Conner. 1968, 45 X 12, Belmont. .
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, 1>2 baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, U/^ baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.
SEARCHING FOR A HOME?
WE HAVE THEM ALL.
Ill 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.
Large homes, medium-sized homes, small homes for small, medium. & large incomes. CALL
Q. f>licUli.
752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. StoM 752-4364
for a home to fit your individual personality & income. WE HAVE THEM ALL.
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,-Real Estate 752-2615.
1101 E. 4th St.
I story,' 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, l-2 bath, and kitchen forced air heat.
$16,000.00
104 N. Sylvan Drive 1 story brick veneer, 3 iM'drooms. living room, dining room. I bath, kitchen, hall and attic, forced air heat.
$16,000.00
111.5 S. Washington St.
I story, living room, 3 b<dj-uoms. bath, kitchen and dining area'auto oil furnance. $7500.00
INCOME PROPERTY
1407 E. 4TH ^T.
House and garage apartment, hot wat*r heat, brick veneer, I'a story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.
.Stokes, N. C.
IteallN nice new store about five \ears old with plenty of private parking. 'Hie store is 1* x 66 and Che lot is 2CMI x I'iO.
$'J7500
.New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$18,500
CALL
Chester Stox
746 6116 or 746-330B
RENTALS
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 5 room house, piped for automatic washer, wired for electric or gas stove. 756-0461.
TTTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass
756-3862.
.Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM AND BATH, COM-pletely furnished, all utilities furnished, Located near new Post Office. $125 per mo. 758-1446.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall cai^t, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cdd water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, close uptown and close to college. $40 per month. 758-1246 day or 758-1523 nite. ^ ^
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._
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplec apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
Apartments For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night._
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 1206 Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom
unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and walen furnished 240i^_3nl
RENTALS
St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.
1
pricdess*
Thr r mmm thlafs in Ilf* that hava no prica.
At Stratford Arma wa try to craata an atmoa-phara that makaa It a happy plans la Ihrs.
Evan though our apart-manta ara raaaonably priced aoms paopla think the attitude ana at-moaphara ara pricalaaa. Coma and aaa and faal it. Sorry wo'ra all booked on S-badroomara but our 1 and 2 bedroom apart-manta ara a delight.
Office Space For Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition. Janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighi
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and light! forni^igd^tjth St^
Buildings For 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. Call 756-U982.
next to Social Security uilding. 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.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF CARPET BEAUTY doesnt show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1. Box 77, Greenville.
Wanted To Lease '
WANT 6,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO be moved to my farm. Call 752-6404.___
Wanted To Rent
WANTED; BY JULY 1. 3 OR 4 bedroom house in good neighborhood. Call 758-1748 Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
NICE COUNTRY HOME. NEAR Grimesland. Call 758-3071.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 BEDROOM furnished '^al^'Sr'^alanniflway. cottage at Play Meadows, 756- contact Don Evans. Route 1, 1130. Greenville.
TS,c(ac%
.APARTMENT More than just 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 house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, janitorial service, utilities, air conditioned, across street from courthouse. Contact W.G. Blount 752-6163 day or 758-4704 night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resident Mgr., 7S2-422S
Featuring
I lift I)>
xzu
LOTS
SHi Evans ,Slr*4*t.
I'liir busiiivss luialion. 82 front \ l.vr ib-rp.
IIS (lark S;.
(mnxI rrsidmtiiil lot. 30* x INI'^
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711 ^
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$99 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5535.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. .MEMORI.AI, DRIVF
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439. ___
AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM. UP-stairs apartment, carpeted stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.
hardware-
roofing
STORM windows* DOORS awnings
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7SM11__
Is Your Doctor a Member of the American Medical .Xssociation?
YESI
But. I Your Life Underwriter a .Member of the .National .Association of Life Underwriters?
ASK HIM!
Join the Pitt County
Life Underwriters
Box 260:i Greenville, N. C.
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ... NOT BORNI
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* A.M. to 7 F.M.
7SO-3401
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
( I ,A.SSI FI j,p pY ( I:.\SSIFIED DTSPTTAT^ TLASSTFIED DISPLAY^
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continuous 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.
756-4758
SE WIP^G M AC IHN ES .
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UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up oreenville Custom Trim & Upho|str>
20 years xperitnca^n this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4070
THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.
Accounting Manager
Collins & Aikman Corp.
Farmville, N. C.
Supervise all accounting activities for 2 facilities within division. Degree required, plus solid supervisory experience in standard cost systems.
Salary open, commensurate with qualifications. Liberal benefit program, including profit sharing.
Qualified applicants send resume including salary history to:
Mr, S, E. Long Collins & Aikman Corp.
P.O. Box 208 Farmville, N. C. __
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12The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 17,1970
Urge Private Projacts On Intracoastol Waterway
WASHINGTON (AP) The Coastal Plains Regional Commission suggested Monday that private capital invest about $4 million in recreation projects along the 578-mile intracoastal waterway through North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia.
G. Fred Steele Jr., formerly of Durham, N.C., is the federal cochairman of the commission, which is a partnership of the federal and state governments. He said the commission hopes to help these coastal areas to go from an average wage about $1,000 below the national'^aver-
overshadowed by one of the giants of industry.
Lewis said an investment in projects along the waterway of $4,012,300 would generate $2,343,900 gross revenue the first year with net return of 6.3 per cent.
Lewis said his study of the area was aimed at private investors although there are some federal programs which could be applied.
The waterway roughly parallels the coastline of the three states.
The projects recomipended would create 109 jobs with pay-
ACTRESS JANE FONDA and her attorney hold an impromptu news conference after filing suit against Defense Secretary Melvin Laird in federal court at SeatUe. They charge their rights
were violated when they were ejected from /\j-my posts. Miss Fonda said she fears her |M>litical activity will hurt her chances for an .\cademv Award. (AP Wirephoto)
equal it or even go above it.
Undersecretary of Comme^ce Rocco Siciliano told a group representing the states, developers. architectural firms and others that tourism is one of the easiest ways for an afrea to blossom with industry.
Elliott Lewis, president of Leisure Firms. Inc.. located here, outlined a study his organization made of the possibilities for developing the waterway. He said, there is real opportunity in this area to compete without being
Prohibitions Against Strike By Postai Employes Still In Effect
By WILLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Post Office Department has told its 750,000 employes recent court decisions do not loosen prohibitions against strikes by
Lawsuit Filed Against Army By Jane Fonda
SEATTLE (AP) Actress Jane Fonda has filed a lawsuit which seeks to keep the Army from running her off two of its Seattle area forts which she in- vaded March 8 with a group of Indians.
Designated as co-plaintiff in the action Monday was Miss Fondas lawyer, Mark Lane, who was ejected with her from Ft. Lawton and Ft. Lewis. They said the Army had vidated their constitutional rights and asked a court injunction against a repetition.
Miss Fonda said they went to the Army posts to talk to GIs about the war. The Indians were trying to Claim a part of the land at Ft. Lawton which the Army no longer has a use for.
Named defendants in the U.S. District Court suit were Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor, and the commanders of the two forts.
Community
Notes
The Pokeno Club will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Riddick. 603-F McKinley Ave., tonight at 8 o'clock.
Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet tonight at 8 oclock.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. at Flanagan and Parker
m
Funeral Home for a ceremony for Sister Rosalee Harris.
The members will wear black dresses.
federal employes and any government worker walking out is subject to criminal prosecution.
In a notice in the weekly Postal Bulletin, dispatched to all its employes, the departments Bureau of Operations gave its interpretation of recent court rulings that may have spawned preliminary discussions about possible strikes.
The bureau noted a recent federal court decision held that laws prohibiting federal w^k-ers from asserting their right to strike are unconstitutional under the First Amendments
Choir's Program HereWednesday
A special musical program will be presented at Memorial Baptist Church on Wednesday night at seven oclock.
The 'Youth Touring Choir of the First Baptist Church, Washington, will present a modern-day folk musical entitled TeU It Like It Is.
The instruments for the presentation will be two guitars and a piano. The choir will be directed by John Thompson Jr., minister of music and education of the Washington church.
The selections will include Tell It Like It Is, Brother, Let Me Take Your, Check Him Out, and others.
Gave Program A1 Counci I Meet
Mrs. W. F. Young presented the program at the meeting of Pitt - Greenville Council on Aging Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. S. M. Crisp.
Mrs. Young gave a devotional from the works of Dr. Ralph Cushman. Her program was The Glory of God by Gaberlin.
The next meeting will be held March 26. Transportation for members to attend the meetings can be arranged by calling 752-3521 or by visiting the Councils Office at 313 Cotanche St.
guarantees of free speech.
It should be clearly understood, however, the bureau added, that the decision in no way altered the prohibition against federal employes participating in a strike against the federal government.
This provision ..., it warned, remains in full force and effect. Any violator of this [M*ohibition may not hold a federal position and is subject to criminal prosecution ... which (H-ovides a penalty of imprisonment and-or fine.
There currently are two suits pending in federal courts challenging the constitutionality of laws denying postal and federal workers the right to strike.
One suit, now before the Supreme Court, was upheld last October by a three-judge federal panel, which said workers cannot be barred from asserting
Ipige of abbut $6,000 a year to, roHs of about $5^,000 a year
plus other jobs.
There is very little to do along the waterway now, Lewis said.
Among the recommendations were; aquabuses with terminal space at Charleston, S.C., and at Savannah, Ga., with two boats of 100 capacity each, costing about $100,000 each. Capital investment in this project, which could include moonlight
Meeting To Incorporate
RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of Electricites and officials of rural electric cooperatives will meet in Raleigh Thursday to incorporate Electric Power in Carolina (EPIC).
In forming EPIC, the co-ops and cities with their own poer systems are proposing a $1 billion, 20-year program to construct a power generating and transmission system to provide for their own needs.
The REA coops and municipalities now buy their power from investor - owned power companies.
Incorporation of EPIC is expected to be followed by detailed legal and engineering studies in preparation to getting initial approval from the federal government. Cwistruction is planned to begin in 1972 and continue through 1990.
The proposed system would include three nuclear-conventional power generating plants, a hydroelectric plant, plus gas turbine generators as needed and a transmission system.
their right to strike. The court also struck down a requirement that postal employes swear a no-strike oath as a precwidition to their employment. The Justice Department has appealed.
Another suit, still pending before federal district court in Washington, challenges the constitutionality of the law barring federal workers from striking.
Since both actions were initiated by postal unions, the Post Officedespite earlier claims that strike threats were only rhetoricbegan taking the situation seriously.
Adding to the department concern were surveys undertaken last month in some of the nations largest post offices by unions seeking membership views on the possibility of a strike.
So far, the unions have not announced the results.
Unruh Files For
jf
Governor's Race
LOS ANGELES (AP) Jesse Unruh has filed formally as a candidate for he Democratic nomination for governor and announced that he was resigning as his partys leader in the state assembly as of March 31.
Unruhs assembly term runs through next January, but he said Monday his campaign to unseat Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan would require all his energies.
Reagan filed for renomination last week and is expected to be unopposed in the Republican primary. Unruh so far has no major announced rivals among the Democrats.
MASONIC NOTICE Regular stated communications of the William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 will be held Wednesday night at 7:30.
Roy Lee Mathews Sr., Master, and Thurston Wynne Jr., Past Master - Secretary, urged all Master Masons to attend the meeting.
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The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB CTnirch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.
The Rev. J. B. Tayl(x. pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces a meeting for all committee members will be held tonight at 7:30.
Divorced From Harry James
las VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Joan James divorced bandleader Harry 'James Monday on grounds of incompatibility.
It was the third divorce for the trumpet playet, once married to Betty Getty Grable.
Mrs. James was granted the uncontested divorce in District Court after a brief appearance before Judge Clarence Sundean. The property settlement was not made public.
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Private coaches feature tinted windows for comfortable sightseeing, foam rubber seats adjustable three ways, stainless steel restrooms, public address system, year round air conditioning. ^
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cruises, would be $210,8(X) with net return the first year of 5.1 per cent. Eventually this would be expected to extend south to Brunswick, Ga., and mxth to Georgetown. S.C.
Also proposed were house boat rental areas* at Elizabeth City, N.C., and Wachesaw Landing, S.C., and a most exclusive type of development at Hilton Head. S;C.
New marinas to include one near (Jeorgetown, S.C., Little River, S.C., Skidaway Island, Ga.. McClellansville, S.C., and Cape Romain were also recommended.
They recommended also a.
N.C. Expected See Increase In 1970 Corn Crop
RALEIGH (AP) - The 1970 North Carolina corn crop is expected to be much larger than last years while the tobacco crop is expected to be about the same at .777,000 acres.
The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service says it anticipates a corn crop of 1,549,000 acres, up 74,000 acres from 1969, when the acreage was the second lowest on record.
The 1,037,000 - acre soybean crop forecast would be down 21,000 acres from 1969 and the 170,000-acre peanut crop would be virtually unchanged.
A cotton crop of 175,000 acres, smallest on record, wa^ forecast.
Beach Gateway development to attract boaters from such places as Wilmington, N.C., Wrightsville Beach, N.C., Southport, N.C. and Myrtle Beach, S.C., to a place like Topsail
Reports Theft Of Cash, Ring
An estimated $260 in change and a dimond ring has been reported taken from an Eastern Street home during the past seven weeks, according to Greenville Police.
Chief T. E. Gladson i^id E. H. Byrum of 117 North Eastern St. reported yesterday that he had been out of town for the past seven weeks. During that time. Byrum reported, someone forced open the rear door to his home and took about 64 silver dollars, $200 in change and a dimond ring valued at about $50.
Investigation of the incident is undenvay.
Beach, N.C. by creating primarily day-u*e facilitie*.
They said a restaurant with 100 seats' would be profitable at Awendaw, S.C., where there is an oyster dock now.
IN PREPARATION
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)War
ner Bros, is preparing an original screenplay, Lets Get a Close-Up of the Messiah, for feature production.
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independont
Carrier. If You Are 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.
WhyAMIBEN is todays No.1
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I
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ecause it gives you, in your choice of liquid concentrate or granules, the broadest range weed and grass control on the niarket.
Oth^ soybean herbicides are essentially grafts killers. AMIBEN*" preemergence weedkiller not only controls a full range of grasses but also, as a bonus, controls a full range of broadleaf weeds. In fact, Amiben controls more grassy weeds and more broadleaf weeds than any competitive chemical you can buy.
Amiben gives you these advantages with safety to your crop (even in wet weather), safety to adjacent crops and to crops you may plant on the same ground next year. Other soybean herbicides may perform well within their own limits, but they are no match for Amiben...the nearest thing to a perfect soybean weed and grass killer that science has yet come up with. That's why more farmers use Amiben than any other soybean herbicide.
nDCHeiii
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