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Weather
' Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Fair Tuesday and moderating.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
n\
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page Obituaries Page 7 Bruins Made Point Page 12 OversM Smoking
Up
89th Year
NO.-70
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1970' 12 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents
Rademacher Hopes Bargaining Can Begin Today
Some Key City Mail Workers Still Out
^ ... A._____ ..II tl
By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer
Postal workers in some key cities remained on strike today, ignoring court orders and pleas of their union leaders, but in other areas they stayed on the job or returned to handle an increasing pile-up of mail.
President Nixon avoided acting during the weekend, but said he was prepared to take
emergency action today to keep the mails moving if a majority of workers remained off the job.
Plans were being prepared for
using National Guard and regular Army units to supplement postal forces, but there was no indication on how soon a deci-, Sion might be made on whether to use them.
In New York, where the strike
started last week, a regional post office spokesman said the work stoppage is still on. Only 14 of 206 clerks and one of 182 carriers showed up for the 6 a.m. shift at the main post office.
Chicago carriers also remained out, but Postmaster Henry W. McGee said first-class mail, at least, would go through with or without them. He said
supervisory personnel would sort and handle the first class mail, if necessary.
At PhUadelphia, nearly half of the 450 postal clerks normally at work on the early shift went to work at the main post office and some carriers also reported. One official said There are a lot of clerks and mail handlers back on the job.
Boston reported 98 per cent of its clerks on duty, but many of the larger post offices in Connecticut were idled. Detroit also was Bard hit, with a naail embargo in eight southeaster Michigan counties.
Picket lines cut the work forces at the main distributing point for Los Angeles and at the World Way postal station at Los
Angeles International Airport.
James H. Rademacher, president of the AFI^CIO National Association W Letter Carrier, estimated that 70 per cent of the nations mailmen were back at work in 6,400 of the 6,500 cities. But many key cities across the nation still would be without mail service, he said.
Appearing on the NBC-TV To
day show, Rademacher said he hoped bargaining could begin to^y. Both government officials and key Congress members have said they would not act under pressure of a strike.
Rademacher renewed his demand for agreement within five days of the start of bargaining, however, and said: If I have to call a national strike, "I'm going to ask (AFL-CIO Presi
dent) George Meany and all the unions in this country to pull out their men in support.
A Post Office Department spokesman said no employes were on strike in seven postal regions. He listed them as Atlanta. Ga., Dallas, Tex., Memphis,^. Tenn , -St. Louis, Mo.; Seattle, Wash.; Washington. D.C., and Wichita, Kan
Order Issued Due Potential Crisis
School Bus Deliveries Deiayed
Cambodia's New Leaders
ON THE MARCHBemedaled Gen. Lon Nol, Cambodia's new premier and defense minister, walks ahead of Cambodias two other new leaders. Cheng Heng. left, and Slrlk Matak, stHTond from left, in Phnom Penh en route to NaUonai Assembly. Cheng Heng now is chief of
state and Sirik Matak deputy premier. Lon Nol said today his government called for an end through peaceful means to occupation of Cambodian soil by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. (AP Wirephoto)State Fight
GOP Leadership Didn't Develop
In Weekend Convention
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Education has ordered that 650 new buses, originally designated as replacements at schools throughout the state, be held in Raleigh because of the potential -school bus crises in Winston-Salem and Charlotte.
The state ordered the buses last August and December after annual inspections showed that about 650 buses in the state needed to be replaced. Tlie state has now received 550 of the 650 buses ordered, but has not delivered any to various school systems.
The state controller ordered that delivery of the buses be held up, said D. J. Dark, director of the Division of Transportation of the Board of Eklucation.
Dark said delivery of the buses was being delayed because of the possibility that many of the new buses may be needed in Charlotte or Winston-Salem, or both.
The MecklenburgCharlotte school system is under a federal court order to bus thousands of students to achieve school de-Robert Ramey Seeks District 1 Seat On Board
Robert Ramey of Greenville is a candidate for the District 1 seat on the Pitt County Board <rf Commissioners in the May 2 primary.
Rameys name was omitted
segregation. The school board says it will need 422 more buses to do the job. Federal Judge James McMillan, who approved the desegregation plan, has said it will take only 138 buses.
The constitutionality of a state law that prohibits busing to achieve racial balance in schools will be argued Tuesday before a threejudge federal panel in U.S. District Court at CTiarlotte.
In Forsyth Ctounty, that school system is faced with the possibility that it may have to give the same busing privilege to all pupils that it now gives to some.
A suit file<t'last year said pupils in newly annexed areas were entitled to continued busing under state law, and that other pupils in the system should have the same busing opportunity.
A hearing on that suit will be heard April 13 in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem.Protestors Meet Police
CHARLOTTE (AP) Policemen arrested 15 persons Sunday when a crowd of about 75 young people marched on the Mecklenburg County Jail to protest the arrest of 21 persons on drug charges.
The demonstrators broke seven windows in the jail with bricks being used for construction of a courtyard at the new jail.
There was some scuffling, but
Dark was asked if the buses requiring replacement would last for another year if Charlotte or Winston-Salem took most of the 650 new buses.
Thats difficult to say, Dark said, We inspected the buses last spring and found that 650
nei*dt>d replacing because they were 12, 13 or 14 years old."
The state also has 375 buses that were exchanged for new buses last year. Dark said, but he doesnt know how many of those would be serviceable.
He says he has received no
order to determine how many of the 375 used buses could be used in an emergency. Used buses usually are sold to private .schools and other purchasers, but they also are being held until the potential busing crises are oier
Laotian Premier Avers More North Vietnamese Troops Invade His Land
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) A threatened fight for the top post in the North Carolina Republican party failed to materialize Saturday during the final session of the state CK)P convention in Winston-Salem.
James Holshouser of Boone was again elected to the chairmans post and planned opposition from supporters of Jim Gardner, the hamburger king who sought the Tar Heel governorship in 1968, lessened to a lower position.
The grumbling ranks of the state GOP managed to mount enough opposition to unseat Mrs. Helen Verbella of Lenoir, who had been state vice chairman for eight years. Elected to the No. 2 post in a surprise
move in the final session was Mrs. Grace Rohrer.
Other than the election of Mrs. Rohrer, the convention went much as expected.
The convention passed most of its proposed platforms with only minor changes.
The party added platform planks opposing the retirement system for legislators passed by the 1969 General Assembly and asked that an amendment to the state constitution allowing 18-year-olds be put on the ballot.
Convention delegates adopted a resolution opposing busing of school pupils to achieve racial balance, but beat back efforts to put the party on record in favor of diplomatic recognition
Telegram Urges Exercise Reason
Greenville letter carriers, who have remained on the job over the past few days, have been requested to exercise reason by James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, in regard to the postal strike.
The local carriers received a telegram from Rademacher Sunday morning requesting that every carrier exercise reason and return promptly to work Monday so that meaningful negotiations can swiftly take
place, '
The same, telegram apparently was sent by Rademacher to other NALC locals.
Members of the Greenville Branch of NALC voted to support Rademachers recommendations, according to Wayne Strawn, president of the local NALC.
Greenville letter carriers have been delivering the mail promptly and have not participated in the postal strike.
of Rhodesia, a cutoff of trade with all nations that trade with North Vietnam and a trial of post office union leaders on charges of sedition.
Other resolutions passed included: Support of President Nixons efforts to end the war in Vietnam; support of full antidisruption policy on the consolidated University of North Carolina; proposed efforts to fight poverty and improve race relations, and efforts to raise the states per capita income.
The convention also added to the platform a proposal for a 10-12 week summer kindergarten rather than the full-year program that is now in an experimental stage.
Asks Queen To Find Her Son
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Queen Elizbeth II of Great Britain received a plea from a Lithuanian-born mother to help find her lost son when the royal family stepped ashore from their yacht Brittanica at Tauranga today.
The woman, who broke away from a welcoming crowd and knelt before the queen in stockinged feet, said she had not seen her son since she was sent to a German concentration camp 27 years ago. The boy was then 4 years old.
The bereaved mother said afterward the queen promised to help her.
fran an article appearing in .no one was seriously injured. Sundays Daily Reflector which The rock-throwing protest was
listed candidates for more than a dozen elective offices to be voted on in the May primary.
Ramey, a buyer with the A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. of Farmville, is seeking election to the commission seat now held by J. Vance Perkins of Greenville.
Perkins, who has served on the board for 20 years, is seeking re-election.Pope Paul Urges Work For Peace
ROME (AP) Pope Paul VI, in a Palm Sunday speech, appealed to Roman Catholics everywhere to work for peace.
We must always desire peace and serve it and not lose faith in being able to achieve it, the pontiff declared from his window overlooking St. Peters square after celebrating Mass before 20,000 persons in St. Peters Basilica.
We need to generate it in every hour of life and of history, and we know that we can do it because our peace is Christ.
In his speech, he deplored growing and frightful armament and exclaimed:
Poor peace! So abandoned, so necessary, so acclaimed, and still today, so feigned, offended and betrayed.
the climax to a draft protest earlier at Freedom Park. There were antidraft speakers, and four men burned their draft cards.
The demonstration at the jail was to protest the arrest late last week of 21 persons on drug charges. Police ended a three-month investigation Friday with raids on three locations, including Central Piedmont Community College. Several students were arrested on marijuana or LSD charges.
Police had warrants for 26 in the drug raids. They continued to make the arrests over the weekend and so far have arrested 21.
Most of those arrested Sunday at the jail protest were charged with breach of peace and resisting arrest. One was charged with possession of tear gas and another with carrying a concealed weapon.'Good Leads' In Probe Of Arson
SEATTLE (AP) Investigators have several very good leads in their probe into an arson-caused hotel fire that claimed 20 lives here last Friday, Fire Marshal Stephen MacPherson said Sunday.
He said investigators are searching for persons believed involved in the fire which raced through the five-story Ozark Hotel.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Premier Souvanna Phouma accused North Vietnam today of sending 13,000 more troops into Laos recently, supported by tanks, rockets and long-range guns, to further Hanois expansionist and ideological aims.
Speaking on the 20th anniversary of the Royal Laotian army. Prince Souvanna said Nwth Vietnamese forces had "captured for the Pathet Lao an area which unequivocally belongs to the neutralist forces.
He presumably was referring to the Plain of Jars, which the neutralist faction he heads controlled in the early 1960s with Pathet Lao consent. After Souvanna became head of the government and the United States became his chief backer, the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao took over the strategic plain in northeast Laos. They lost it last September to a guerrilla army trained and supported by the United States, then recaptured it in the offensive they began last month.
Souvanna said his government had called on the governments which signed the 1962 Geneva agreement guaranteeing Laotian neutrality to confer among themselves to find a common and just solution to the LaoFaculty Group Calls For End To Disruption
ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) - A group of University of Michigan faculty members opposed to what they see as the increasing occurence of campus violence took out a full-page ad in the Ann Arbor News Sunday to express their views.
The ad called for an end to disruptions and violence occur-ing with increasing frequency at the university.
The 521 faculty signers of the advertisement backed four principles: That there is no place on the campus for violence; that there must be complete freedom of movement on the campus; that libraries, offices and research facilities be free from disruption; and that classes be conducted without outside influences =======
problem.
The Premier said his government had received the five-point Pathet Lao peace proposal with the most attentive welcome, faithful as we are to the principles of a political settlement in justice and honor~ to our national dilemma.
No further North Vietnamese advance was reported in the area of Long Cheng, the headquarters 80 miles north of Vientiane of Gen. Vang Paos guerrilla army. The North Vietnamese hit the base with about a dozen rockets Sunday, the third day they made such an attack, but no casualties or damage were reported.
The U.S. Command in Saigon said a U.S. Air Force OVIO Bronco was shot down over the Plain of Jars Saturday, but the pilot was rescued unhurt. The command announced the loss of two more planes over the upper panhandle of Laos, but they apparently were operating against North Vietnamese forces on the Ho Chi Minh trail and liot in support of Laotian government forces.
Informed sources in Vientiane said as many as 1(X) U.S. Central Intelligence agents are training Meo tribesmen in Laos and Thailand for Vang Paos Army. The sources said the CIA agents are working under the cover of the U.S. Embassy and the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID).
Thailands Premier Thanom Kittikachorn has denied reports that two Thai army battalions were sent to reinforce Long Cheng but admitted that some volunteers may have goneBridge Work To Close Highway
RALEIGH - The State Highway Commission announced today that NC 101 will be closed to traffic for a period of two weeks staVting March :k)
The closing will be made necessary because of the reconstruction of a bridge at Core Creek on the inland waterway by the Army Corps of Engineers During the period the highway is closed, traffic w ill be detoured US 70 by way of Morehead City, the Highway Commissions announced Length of the detour w ill be 22 7 miles
there Estinriates in Bangkok of the number of volunteers, reportedly being trained by U.S. Special Forces teams, range from 300 to 12,000, with 5,000 being the most frequently mentioned figure.
Atnericans officially described as Army attaches con-suntly fly to lx>ng Cheng as observers, sources said, but they never remain at the base 20 miles southwest of the Plain of Jars overnight
We wouldnt want the Communists to capture any Americans or find any American dead on the battlefield, one source explained.Israeli Hit Radar Base
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli warplanes flew deep into Egypt today and pounded a radar base in the Nile Delta about 100 miles north of Cairo, the military command announced.
No details were disclosed about the strength or extent of the strike at the radar station near the town of Baltim.'
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said only that all Israeli planes returned safely from the raid.
Baltim is on the Mediterranean Sea.
It was last raided by Israeli jets Feb. 2 soon after Defense Minister Moseh Dayan defined the pdicy of air strikes into the Egyptian heartland as a way of weakening Egyptian morale and demonstrating Israels supremacy over the skies of the Middle East.
The raid on the Baltim radar station today was the 16th Israeli air strike deep into Egypt since the beginning of the year.Idol's Picture On Her Back
LIVERPOOL. England (AP) George Best, English soccer idol, has received a new accolade of sortsartists model Lynne Dennis has his picture painted on her back Miss Dennis exhibited the por-trait-on-flesh at a fashion designers show Sunday.
I think Georgie is fabulous, she said. Just hate the idea of having to wash him off.
School Survey Forms Are Sent Parents
Survey forms to parents are being sent out today from the Board of Education, through the Greenville City Schools office.
The survey forms, prepared by the Greenville School Administrative office, based on a motion by board member Mrs. Robert Kittrell, asks each parents to indicate their choice of alternatives for consideration of the arrangement to be used for the junior high school operation in the 1970-71 school
year.
Three basic choices with TTve Tisl^~ idlernatlves' are
listed on the check sheet.
Two Junior High Schools Aycock and Eppes with attendance zones, or the same arrangement, with freedom of choice. At last Monday nights meeting, it was pointed out that his would entail re.modeling and restoring Eppes, at a cost of about $200,000, with the idea that' Eppes would then have^tb serve
for probably several years in its remmodeled status.
two Junior High Schools Aycock and South Greenville, with attendance zones or freedom of choice. In previous discussions, it was noted converting South Greenville would require about $75,000 to $100,000 and would result in a complete rezoning to distribute elementary children from. South Greenville to other schools.
The third choice, Aycock as
the single high school, would entail additional facilities, primarily in the form of mobile units, at Aycock.
Any freedom of choice concept would of course be valid only if this resulted in a desegregated school situation.
Commenting on'tiie matter of parents indicating preference, Mrs. Kittrell stated Its my belief that'all parents realize that none of these alternatives are permanent. ones, but are temporary ones from which the
board must select one which will best suit the needs of the children of Greenville for the coming school year.
Parents throughout the city are being asked to indicate the alternative which they prefer and to return the sheet to the schools attended by their children. This survey, with that conducted among teachers, will be compiled and considered by the Board of Eduction at a special meeting to be held on March 31.
Body Of Drowning Victim is Recovered By Rescue Squad
The body of Paul Oliver Mayo, who drowned in the Xar River near here March 6, was recovered by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad shortly after noon Sunday.
Mayo, 34, of Route 6, Greenville, drowned after entering the river at the Wildlife Fishing Access Area behind the Pitt-Greenville airport about 3:30 p.m. March 6.
Witnesses said they saw Mayo removed his shoes and shirt.
then wade in the river briefly before swimming^ upstream for abour50 yards They said Niayb'v then floated downriver and went under
Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad searched the area with drags Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, then were joined by men and boats from the Ayden, Farmville and Bethel rescue units Saturday afternoon and Sunday, but with no success.
Dynamite was used during the following week in hopes of dislodging Mayo's body If it had become entangled in submerged limbs. Daily patrols of the river by rescue men were halted March 13.
According to Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey, who ruled the death accidental drowning, Mayos body was seen floating in the nver near the Greene Street bridge by a passing motorist yesterday.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 23,1970
Two More Air Force Planes Shot Down Over Jmos
FROM LAOS TO THE NORTH VIETNAMESE A 155mm howitzer recoils as it fires a shell at a North Vietnamese position on a rid^cline east of the Sala Phou Knoun junction in
central I^os. Laotian government troops man the gun. North Vietnamese forces pressed their drive in new fighting near Long Cheng, Laos. Sutiirdav (AP Wirephoto)
Awareness Off Art In N.C. Discussed
North Carolina is rapidlj becoming one of the most art cxnscious states in the Union according to Miss Jane Hall, arts editor of the Raleigh New's and Observer Speaking to members of the Fitt County Historical Society meeting Thursday night at the ('andlewick Inn, Miss Hall, a Greenville native, review-ed some of the art centers of the state beginning at Asheville and coming on East. She noted that even smaller cities, including h'ayetteville. Pembroke. Wilson. Rocky Mount w-ere developing
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, All the arts, she insists, ,are inter related and all have a close affinity with history.
Miss Hall paid particular tribute to the heritage (rf Pitt County and, as she put it, My own Greenville, where I came from and where, God willing, I shall .someday return.
The s|)eaker was introduced .by Dr. Ralph H. Rives, program chairman, who also announced tliat plans for a tour later in the spring to Edenton will soon be made public.
fresiding at the dinner meeting was vice president Jack Lewis. Jr.. of Farmville, in the absence of the president, Charles A. White, who was ill.
Mrs. Brantly Speight gave the treasurers report.
STUDY TUNNEL CADIZ, Spain (UPDThe government of this southern Spanish province is studying the possibility of a tunnel under the Mediterranean to Morocco in North Africa. After World War I Ixjth Spain and France considered such a project but no action was taken.
Oppose New Minimum
RALEIGH (AP) Directors of the North Carolina Merchants Association voiced strong opposition Saturday to increases in state and federal minimum wages.
In a statement released by John W. Pope of Fuquay-Va-rina, president of the association. the group declared that any increase in the state minimum wage of $1.25 per hour could bring further hardship upon deserving students, the handicapped, aged persons and the unskilled needing employment and upon many firms having an annual volume of less than $250,000.
The directors noted that the federal minimum wage affecting firms having an annual gross volume of $250,000 or more will rise from $1.45 to $1.60 per hour next Feb. 1.
They said they opposed moves to boost the federal minimum to $2 per hour. They called it inflationary, unrealistic, harmful to business and wholly undesirable at this particular time.
By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) Enemy gunners shot down two more U.S. Air Forqe planes over Laos and four Army helicopters over South Vietnam, the U.S.- Command announced today. Three men were killed, two are missing and two were wounded.
The two planes, an F4 Phantom jet and an A1 Skyraider, were shot down Thursday and Saturday over the northern part of the Laotian panhandle while operating against North Vietnamese forces along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to South Vietnam.
One of the Phantoms two crewmen was rescued, but the other and the pilot of the Skyraider are missing. A total of 10 American planes have been reported lost over Laos in the two weeks since the U.S. Command began announcing American losses over Laos. Most of them were attacking North Viet-
Women Told Push Unity
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Dr. Guion Johnson has urged North Carolina women to act to bring the people of,the state together.
Dr. Johnson, retired University of North Carolina faculty member and womens leader, told the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations Saturday that women comprise that segment which can create the climate of good will in the matter of divisiveness-unify the communityJo do away with the feeling of segregation, and to bring society together.
We must pull together the positive factors in every community, Dr. Johnson added. There are a half million women in North Carolina who can be very persuasive to bring peace and harmony to our society.
Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson of Greenville was elected the councils president, Mrs. J. Frank Bryan of Boonville, first vice president; Mrs. Adrian Lineburger of Chapel Hill, third vice president, and Mrs. George P. Massey of Raleigh, treasurer.
namese forces on the Ho Chi Minh Trail, but some were operating in support of Laotian government forces.
Sunday was the second day this month in which four American helicopters were reported shot down in South Vietnam, the other being March 6. Three crewmen were killed and two wounded in the crashes Sunday.
A total of 3,481 American helicopters have been reported lost in the Vietnam war.
Near Saigon Sunday night a terrorist grenade exploded at a Buddhist pray-for-peace meeting, killing 14 women and children and wounding 20 other people, according to government spokesmen.
The grenade exploded in the midst of a crowd of nearly 400 persons praying in a courtyard at Hoc Mon, a district town seven miles northwest of Saigon.
South Vietnamese military spokesmen said the terrorist who threw the grenade was believed to have been a woman who escaped in the confusion.
The casualties at Hoc Mon were the worst in a recent wave of terrorist bombings, primarily centered in Saigon. 'There have been half a dozen such incidents in the city in the past eight days.
Hoc Mon officials told Associated Press photographer Dang Van Phiioc the grenade exploded in front of a Buddhist pagoda facing the courtyard where Bud-(ftiists had gathered to pray for peace.
The most seriously wounded were evacuated by U.S. Army helicoptres to Saigon. The rest of the survivors were treated at the towns medical center.
In another bombing Sunday night, an American soldier and a Vietnamese civilian were wounded by a terrorist grenade tossed into a beverage shop near a U.S. enlisted mens quarters just outside Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport.
The bombings and grenad-ings, which until Sunday had been largely ineffectual, came about two weeks after official U.S. sources predicted stepped-up terror attacks in the Saigon area.
However, they said the attacks, part of a Viet Cong effort
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ArsonSuspected |Face FASHION At Yacht Basin
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)
Fire destroyed a yacht and two sail boats and damaged two other boats at the New Bern Yacht Basin Saturday, causing an estimated $50,(KX) damage.
Officers said they suspected arson caused the fire. They said electronic gear and radios were taken from the boats before the fire and this led them to believe the fire was set to cover up thefts.
Sewing Clinic
Begins Tuesday
WINTERVILLE A sewing clinic will be held in the Win-terville- Home Economics Department beginning Tuesday at 7;.30 p.m.
There is no charge for the clinic Mrs, Loraine Rogerson will be in charge of the class.
Interested persons are invited to attend.
Federal Aid For Legal Services
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mecklenburg County has received a federal grant of $48,836 for a six-month legal services program
The Office of Economic Opportunity announced Sunday approval of the grant to the Charlotte Area Fund. Inc., for a program to be operated by the Legal Aid Society of Mecklenburg County.
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to create an illusion of strength, would primarily be directed against U.S. and government buildings in the capital city.
On the battlefield, fighting picked dp with 89 of the enemy reported killed in battles in the Mekong Deltas U Minh forest, south of Da Nang and north of Saigon along the jungled Cambodian border.
'Thirty of the enemy dead were killed in a clash Sunday
Scott Accepting Deed For Park
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will accept the deed to North Carolinas newest state park, Raven Rock, at a ceremony in Raleigh today.
The governors schedule for Tuesday calls for him to speak at 7 p.m. in Raleigh to a conference on rural development.
At 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Scott will make an industrial announcement in his conference room and at 7 p.m. he will attend the 29th annual meeting of the North Carolina Citizens Association.
He will attend a meeting of the Governors Management Development Review Committee at 9 a.m. Thursday at Quail Roost near Durham.
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Overall American casualties in ground fighting aero South Vietnam were put at one killed
and four wounded. Government losses were described as light.
'Two enemy mortar attacks overnight killed five persons and wounded 24.
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Road-Company Teachers This Wife Speaks Liven Up The Classrooms On Fidelity
By Abigail Van BurenTho Daily Keilector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. March 23.1973
Calendar Events
By WAMBLY BALD
PHILADELPHIA (WNS) To help solve the school dropout problem, why not liv'en up classroom instruction?
At least doses'
with occasional
It can be done, and it is Ix'ins done in thousands of schools throughout the United States, says Rick Trow, 30, who sends out road company teachers in fully equipped station wagons to present educational entertainment.
I'hese traveling teachers bring the schools special programs that make the studehts doers, participants, creators of their own educational "happenings which combine acquiring knowledge with exciting fun.
'Hie program, he said, are sjxinsored by F*TA groups, school funds. alumni associations. Chambers of Commerce, and also private Iorporations such as Institute ()l High Fidelity and .Aerospace Industries .Association, across the nation.
'lYow. who calls his enterprise School Assembly SerMce. w ith headquarters in the Ihiladelphia suburb of Elkins Park, has been at it ti*n years And. he says, the results in stimulating student interest have been remarkable. Last year, he jx)inted out. his traveling educational performers presented his special program to millions of students, teachers and school administrators.
Equipment
,It isnt merely that one of our teams comes to a school with ducational slides, movies, lectures, period costumes, and other conventional equipment, he said.
Our real purpose with these traveling teachers is to start something, create new interests with the students actually participating on practical levels. In some cases, we get students to consider new careers that they never thought of before. It's like raising a curtain to let them see what can lie ahead."
Trow listed some of the student - participating programs, which included sessions in psychology, drama, chemistry, current events, pastel art. American adventure, current events, and upheavals in American history.
The students, he said, dont just sit around and listen. They are made actors in these "happenings even to the extent of modeling the clothes worn in some period of history. In the drama sessions, they act; in the arts sessions they paint or sculpt. And in the current events sessions they get up on the stage and play the roles of leading statesmen.
Music
"We believe education should be dynamic, not dead, Trow said. "Suppose the session concerns music. We dont just explain music theory and play records. We explain sound by showing how a record is made. We set
COOKING IS FUN!
Bv ( E( ILY BROW.NSTONE \1* Food Editor WEEKEND BRlNTII
TomatoJuice Crackers
Ham and Eggs
Mutt ms
Iear Apricot Marmalade Beverage lEAB-AI*BI( ()T .MARMALADE
1 cup very finely cut unpeeled orange d very large or 2 small oranges)
1' cups water
Prepared Pears, see recipe below
t can (1 pound, 13 ounces) un-pet'led apricot halves, drained and halved .') cups sugar
2 tablespiMins lemon juice ' teaspoon salt
I I teaspoon ground ginger ' I teaspoon ground nutmeg Cook orange pulp and peel in the water until pt'el is very soft Do not drain. Combine with remaining ingredients Cook rapidly. stirring often, until there is very little free liquid, (Marmalade will thicken somewhat after c(M)king so dont overcook.) tjuicklv p(Hir hot marmalade to alioul one eighth-inch of top of stenli/ed pint or hiilf-pint wide-moulh preserving jars Wipe off any s|)ills on threads or top of lars Put dome lids (rinsed in hot walen on jars; screw bands tight Makes about three pints IREP XRED PEARS Pe(l, {ore and halve one and
a half to two pounds pears. Cut into half inch wide lengthwise slices. Cut slices crosswise into Evo or three pieces. Measure four cups, shaking cup to settle pieces.
up sound demonstrations and let the students become directly involved with the mechanics of what is going on. Its a kind of partnership between them and the visiting lecturer.
Trow said the lecturers visit a school only a few times in the course of a year. But that was enough, he pointed out. to shift the academic emphasis from stale inerita to new dynamic educational processes.
"Our visiting lecturers encounter a lot of potential dropouts, so bored with the usual school routine they re ready to quit. he said. "Then a spark is struck somewhere in these student participation programs and they suddenly get interested.
Trow said that a lot of the rebelliousness of the younger generation is due simply to the fact that many teenagers have become directionless and bored, without being given a real chance to express themselves con
structively.
That problem must be tackled right in the schools, he said. "And thats what our school programs are all about.
Mrs. Curtis Gives Program
The Seira Book Club met Tuesday at the Greenville Health Studio for a program given by Mrs. Faye Curtis, owner and operator of the studio.
Mrs. Curtis explained and demonstrated the different types of programs offered by the studio.
Members participated in the exercise program and use of the reducing equipment.
Following the program, members met at the home of Mrs. Gail D. Jones for refreshments and a short business meeting. The new president, Mrs. J. Howard Moye, presided.
Luncheon Given Bridge Winneri Club Members Anhqunce'S^
The Bonae Artes Book Club met at the home of Mrs. J.D. Wilson on Tuesday for a luncheon assisted by Mrs, James Tucker
A brief business meeting followed the luncheon. This years nominating committee for the new officers includes Mrs Earl Aiken, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. Graham Davis.
Mrs Dana Hunt was a guest for the meeting.
Arrange furniture around a local point or center of interest, such as a fireplace or window. Try to keep the furniture and the room balanced. The larger turniture should occupy the longer wall spaces. In smaller rM)ms. a spacious effect can be achieved by leaving most of the fl(H)r space open.
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Winners were: Dr. Tak Ito and S. Tanabe placed first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third; Mrs. Gil Mahla and Mrs. George Konizer, fourth
(* itTO fcr ewe** Trtfc**-N. V. M# .I
DEAR ABBY: The women in our small club were having a frank discussion about husbands stepping out, and I made the statement that I could forgive my husband if 1 caught him stepping out on me [I mean a one night stand, not a serious affair of any duration), but I wouldnt put up with his spending money on another woman when there were things
his family needed.
They all thought I was some kind of nut PIea.se don t misunderstand, Abby. I wouldnt encourage my husband to step out on me. but as long as I get my share of affection at home, I dont see why I should throw him out if he has a little extra fun at no expense to his family But with money, its a different story. Just let him deprive me or the children of anything money can buy because he spent it on another woman, and Id lock him out. How do you feel about this, Abby? MARGE
DEAR MARGE: For the first 50 years Id demand 100 per cent fidelity. After that. Id be a little more generous.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have some clo.se friends We have agreed to be the guardians for their children in case something happens to them, and they shall do the same for ours.
'These people are dedicated to a religious movement in which teams of lay people spend the week-end in a church, leading prayer groups and church services.
We have a lot of respect and admiration for their devotion to their religion, but do not wish to participate.
So far. we have always been able to come up with a valid excuse for not accepting their invitations to go to these church meetings, but we fear the day when weve run out of excuses, and there will be a showdown.
How can we get out of going and still maintain our friendship with these people? KENTUCKIANS
DEAR KENTUCKIANS: Dont wait for a showdowTi. Tell your friends that you do not care to participate in their religious activities. If you are sufficiently close for a reciprocal guar^anship agreement, it seems to me you should be able to speak candidly without fear of damaging your friendship.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 13 years old, two other girls and I were caught taking a few cheap items from the cosmetic counter of a department store. They took us to the managers office and we had to give them our names and addresses. We were told that they were going to call our parents, but fortunately, they never did.
Of course we gave back everything we had taken, and we promised that we would never set foot in that store again, and I know, I never did. We also promised wed never steal another thing. I kept that promise.
Now I am 22 years old and in filling out a job application,
I understand the question "Have you ever been arrested is asked. If I come across it, how should I answer?
) SANTA ANA
DEAR SANTA ANA: Say NO. You were only caught and warned. That is not the same as being "arrested.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE FOURTH ESTATERS IN JOHNSTOWN, PA.; Okay, you win. B. Y. O. B. I bring your own bottle] parties are in the same category as box socials, covered-dish suppers and the like to a bunch of hard-drinking folks. Get the noodle out, soak it in Scotch and sock it to me!
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. seud $1 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
MONDAY
i 3(1 p m Rotary ilub 1) 30 p m Pilot Club moots at Womans Club (i 4f) p m Optimise ciib moots at Throo Stoors. Momorial Dr 7 0(1 p m Lions Club mo<ts at Mooso Gidgo
7 30 p m Order of The RainUiw for Girls moots at Masonic Hall
8 (HI p m liodgo No l>oyal Order ot the Moos*
Tl ESDAV 1 <Ki p m Christian Business M(*ns Committee
r
moots at Throe Stoors. .M(morial Dr 3 00 p m Mrs Ann
Phillips will bo hostess to the
Inglis Fletcher Book Club (1:30 p m Alpha lota
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa moots at Womans Club
7 00 p m Sierra Club
moots in Biology Bldg . ECl
7 00 p m ('roasy K
Proctor, Order ot DoMolay moots at Masonic Hall
8 (Ml p m Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas moots at Rotary Bldg
8 00 p m Pitt Co
Alcoholics Anonymous mtH-ts at .\A Bldg on Farmvillo Ihsy Telephone 752 29(11
8 00 pm l.oague ol Women Voters Unit meeting on Human Resources at the homeol Miss Betty Congleton and .Miss Ix)uise Congleton
WEDNESDAV 9:30 11:30 a m.-Watercolor class meets at the C.reenville Art (enter
9 45 a. m. Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders will meet at St James United .Methodist (hurch
10:00 am. League of Women Voters Unit meeting on Human Resources at the home of Mrs I^mmett Walsh I oo p m Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p m. Wednesday Atternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
Births
Miller
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Miller. Rt. 2. Greenville, a son, Stephen Tracy, on March 18, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Club Names New Officers
New officers for the coming year were named at the Tuesday meeting of the De Novo Book Club.
Including: President, Mrs. Jack Wall; Vice President, Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Wyatt; Treasurer, Mrs Rhett Honeycutt; and
Librarian, Mrs. William Sneed Plans were discussed for a party to entertain husbands of club members Mrs. W.L. Tripp was hostt*ss for the luncheon meeting
Scott
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott. 127 Avery St., Apt. 3, a son. James Mickolas, on March 19. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FOR EVERYONE
HusK ^ppies
89ANC CkSuAii
Larrys Shoe Store
averette
.SlHUild a shoefitter point out fiMt defects?
Last week we explained that the sluM'fitler has a respon-sihilitx to show the customer a l oiiiftii table shoe in contrast to a stxlish shoe the customer may want, but which doesnt fit her foot structure. How far should a shoeman go in aUu ting a customer to foot defects of which he may be unaware? We believe that a toiiseientious shoefitter owes it to his customers to point out loot disorders that are developing and to tactfully recommend that the customer got medical attention to correct the disorder before it iM comes worse and results in a permanent disability. Some customers have reacted with confused emotions - some weie very grateful - none showed resentment.
There is no Hypocrattic Oath f(M shoefittersas there is for doctors, yet the ethical responsibility to suggest medical attention for foot ailments is just as essenUal.
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4:00-5:30 p m. MiSS Sherby Everett, bride - elect, w ill be honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. Milo H. Smith 6 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets
8 (K)p m Royal Court No 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Hall 8 (to p m Open meeting of Iitt County A1 Anon Group
at Alcoholic Information Center Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Lemon Custard Pie
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 23,197f
There Should Be No Conflict
A Washington, N. C. speech by State Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth concerning development and conservation brought a pointed reply from Gov. Scott.
Faircloth said in his talk that Eastern North Carolina, progress must be our most impwtant consideration, Faircloth was Quoted as saying.
The governor said he did not see any basic conflict with overall administrative policy in the talk. Certainly there will be no coniflict in the future by the Highway Commission in the actual implementation of policy. Of that I am sure. I took care of that in the last legislature.
That meant that the legislature granted the governors request giving him full control over tenure of Highway Commission members.
The governor had only recently given a speech at UNC warning of the dangers of pollution and outlining the steps he would Uke in fighting pollution.
There should be no conflict over conservation and development in Eastern North Carolina. There is no that Eastern North Carolina needs
living for its populace.
However, it should be easier for the state to control pollution in any area that is developing industrially than in one which has existing dustries.
The whole nation is conservation conscious now and means are being developed to control water and air pollution which has been caused by industry. Industrial development is a recent thing in Elastera North Carolina and, while the new industry is essential, the state should see to it that propw pollution methods are carried out. We doubt if anything less will be required in any other section of the nation.
No Point In Wasting
Monoy On Tho Idlors
question
in
dustrial development if it is to lift the standard of
Tourists Visit An Old Queen
: -
'^0' ' .7..
(Todays guest column was written by Holt McPherson. Editor of the High Point Enterprise.)
By HOLT MCPHERSON fort LAUDERDALE.
FLA The great ship. Queen Elizabeth, has found a vacarious resting place at Port Everglades where tourists are flocking over her at $2.50 a head.
She lies rusting at dockside in a harbor on which $300,000 of dredging had to be done before she could berth in easy reach of visitors intrigued by her majestic hulk.
Meanwhile, at Long Beach. Calif., her counterpart 11 feet shorter is getting better treatment that should be a demonstration in how to make this one pay off as that one is doing. There has been too much bickering, timidity and foundering to capitalize on real value (rf that major tourist attraction here.
The Queen Elizabeth is 1,031 feet long and has 14 decks. During World War II she carried as many as 15,000 troops on a crossing. She required no convoy, for her magnificent engines (still intact! could drive her at 30-knot speed that made her more than a match for submarines.
Following her wartime service, the Queen Elizabeth was re-fitted with accommodations for 2,314 passengers, giving her a gross of as much as $1.3 million for a round trip.
She was brought here last year following her sale by the Cunard line to a Philadelphia consortium for $7.2 million. About the same time Long Beach apdi something like half as much for the Queen Mary.
Thus the two mighty (Queens have come to the end of their respctive runs, with their future still bright if their potential can be harnessed to use the fittings, the silver, the dining rooms and the staterooms which make each a city in itself The Queen Elizabeth rests in stately dignity at her dock with little apparent attention to making her the showboat the Queen Mary is to be when it alters Long Beachs skyline next summer. The latter will be shifted four miles from the pier where she is being reconstructed, to her new eminence.
Recently the Los Angeles Times Jerry Rublow did an
exciting story about what is happening to Queen Mary.
After paying $3.45 million for her. the city of Long Beach figured an additional $5.5 million would convert the ship for her new purposes.
But that cost, due to enlargement of the original plans, has run to $32 million. Commercial development incident to her berthing will run total cost to something like $57 million. Chipping and sandblasting paint from her hulk produced .320 tons of waste.
They took out 12.000 tons of machinery to make room for a museum. Other parts of the great ship were restored or rebuilt for commercial uses. When finished and ready for her new service, the old (Jueen will be a major tourist attraction complete with a 402-room hotel and shopping center.
Her income to the city, which is drawing on revenues from off-shore oil drilling royalties to pay the cost, is estimated at $300.000 at the beginning with escaiatioo to $500.000 guaranteed. Estimates are that it will easily run as much as three time those figures Long Beach expects 3 million visitors to the Queen Mary each year; already she has stimulated interest in hotel building and an urban renewal project. Long Be^ expects her to produce. 3JI00 new jobs and $3.5 million a year in new taxes and rentals.
John Pennekamp. associate editor of the Miami Herald whose Behind tht Front Page column is a feature of that papers editorial page, suggests that the Queen Elizabeth, tied up in all manner of constricting difficulties, needs the kind of vision and enterprise the Queen Mary is getting from Long Beach, for she has a similar potential here if developed as imaginatively and as boldly.
There are signs of awakening interest in that development showing already, although the kind of money Long Beach is investing wont be turned up as easily by private interests in the present high-rate market. But the <)ueen Elizabeth cries for a better fate similar to that of the Queen Mary.
Floridians would do well to provide it as a major tourist magnet.
The presidential plan for helping college students from low income families sounds good and it is good
if it is used properly.
Under the plan outlined by Nixon eligible students from families of $4,500 annual income would be guaranteed a toUl of $1,300 each in grants and subsidized loans.
He said now is the time for the nation to achieve a goal that no qualified student who wants to go to college should be barred by lack of mon^.
This is all right except when it is considred in light of some efforts current to eliminate grades, entrance qualifications and to install courses of questionable academic value in college curriculums.
It would be very easy to reduce some colleges to the point where uninterest young students would sit out four years merely to draw their government dole. Educators should guard against this and the government should make certain that the public s money is not spent supporting the indolent in mediocracy. Other than this, we would favor seeing ^DT RUCHWALD
that the intelligent and ambitious among the low oy
income groups go as far in higher education as their talents will allow.
1*70 U A. TIMfS SYHOKATi
.. I)ee|er. Ever Dee|er Into the .aotian .Mists ...
The Ladies' Revolution
Sizes
Stay
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - One of the ordeals of life is that sizes dont stay the same.
As soon as you get used to a size or an occasion that seems fitting, something happens to it. It changes.
It vktMjid seem pretty important that a sxze remam cftan^eiess. rer exampie, how Tfxi vt tmae aitoe It! arwerr? e vmngA
-.r -e^-n nnrt uit .lutt voer X 'je-iati ir eirtBrt-r ai nr.a .ser'la7 verei * he uane JJC2 "ise aiier iuniir~'iW*
> d a :^iert ti a foot joegmh: i* luir* wr less*
Who coaid take ;rde m ruining a four -rnmike mile if someone haphazardly decided to shrink the length of the mile and at the same time extend the length of minutes and seconds? In time a tenderfoot Boy Scout would be able to limp a mile in less than two minutes on a stubbed toe.
Yet, although sizes are supposed to be standardized, something or someone always seems to be changing them.
Take the size of a $5 bill. You can measure it with a ruler and measure the size of a steak it would buy 10 years ago. Something has happened to the size of one or the other. In some restaurants the size of a steak that a $5 bill will buy cant even be measured accurately with a ruler. You need a micrometer.
How about that girl you married 20 years ago who bragged she wore a size 10 dress
aie still says she feels uncomfortable in anything larger than a size 10 dress.
Seldom The Same
But if you took one of those dresses she buys and propped it up lengthwise with tent-poles. you could drive a Jeep through it without touching the sides. Does that mean the size of Jeeps is being miraaturized?
NEW YORK One of the many revolutions that has to be dealt with this year is the Womens Liberation Movement. Some men are treating it as a joke, but many men are taking it seriously.
My friend Rowland said to me the other evening at a bar in New York City, I dont
rifdit. They say that marriage is wrong and that no woman should be tied to any one man.
know what to do.
The problem is even worse m mens wear. Remember nen a fellow felt com-!orta4e in a siurt with a size L3 seek, a pair of size 9-C innes a Ifrmcfa belt and a uae Ht*
"Why? I asked.
I love my wife, but I believe in the Womens Liberation Movement. "What do you mean? Well, the women are
"Is that what they say? "Of course, and if you see it from their point of view, why should only one woman have access to me, when there are so many others that are just as deserving?
"Rowland, I said, are you sure that the Womens Liberation Movement was formed to share husbands? Certainly. Most of us have been treating other women with benign neglect
for
Well, today that same vukm no more than 25 _.ear^ older feels pinched b% a size 94 pair of shoes, a size 44 suit, a size 40 belt and a size 16 shirt. He is uncomfortable from toenail to tonsil.
Public Forum
TTie real truth is that sizes arent constant in any field anymore. Years feel shorter than they used to be, but many a day lasts interminably longer.
To the Editor:
In this time when the publicity that our young people receive is so often unpleasant, it is most refreshing and encouraging to see examples of young people who are unselfish and eager to help others.
The size of wars appears to be even harder to figure. You get in one that you are assured is small, ixreventive economy-size war, and the next thing you know it is unmistakably bigger, doesnt appear particulary preventive, and is about as economical as bankruptcy.
Even the size of words has become confused. TTiere was a time when a big deal was a big deal. But now when your wife says to you, "big deal!,well, you dont feel like a major wheel.
Unless some agency like the U.S. Bureaus of Standards can help us standardize our standards, how are we e^er going to be able properly to size-up our size-ups?
Recently Pitt Memorial Hospital and Greenville were privileged to have Miss Jeannie Buck of Blounts Creek in our midst for three months. Eighteen-year old Jeannie was in an automobile accident in November and rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital with a broken back.
Warm Springs, Georgia, for therapy, Cindy Ellington collected some thirty dollars in small change from her friends at Rose High School. Cindy and Jan Ellington and Jean Forrest spent hours with Jeannie and shampooed her hair weekly. Julia and Jeff Wilson and a group of East Carolina students visited her regularly and gave her an exciting going away party just before she left. Mike Gaston, another East Carolina student, voluntarily visited Jeannie weekly to give her art instruction.
Adults, particularly Dr. Ira Hardy and all of the employees on the second floor at the hospital, were eager and willing to go beyond the call of duty to do much for her. But the wonderful thing is that local high school and college students were willing to give of their time regularly to visit Jeannie, to shampoo her hair, to help her in her art work, and to encourage her in every way. When the time came for Jeannie to go to
There were young people
many more who meant much to the life of this lovely girl who is less fortunate than many. We can surely be proud that our youth, through Christian love and concern, recognized a need beyond themselves and took action. This is the type of demonstration we need to see more of.
Sincerely, Betsy B. Allen Greenville
years, and now were paying the penalty. By maintaining the status quo at home, we have encouraged less fortunate women to radicalize and try to win, through revolution, what they couldnt win through elections. You cant blame them for wanting a piece of the action.
Youre a true liberal, Rowly, I said.
Ive become a realist, he said. For years, like most married men, I was blinded to the oppression of women around me. I knew they were in chains, but I was afraid to speak up and to act on their behalf. I rationalized by saying, If I can keep my wife happy. Im doing enough. But I was living a lie. The only road to true equality is to make every woman happy, regardless of the sacrifices it entails.
Thats beautiful, I said. When women ask to be liberated, Rowland said, they are asking to be treated as human beings, no more, no less. They want dignity, understanding and someone who cares. If that demands a. revolution, then I say I will become part of their revolution.
Youre not advocating violence, are you?
Im not for violence per se, Rowly said. But if a woman becomes violent over me. Im not as young as I used to be, Rowland said, but Ill liberate as many as the good lord will let me. Youre a saint, Rowland. A saint. ^
Im only doing what is right, he said modestly. There comes a time in a mans life when he must stand up and be counted. Have you discussed this with your wife?
Thats what Ivje been trying to tell you. Im staying in town by myself tonight.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BwtaieM Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Follow ing the 1967 riots that scourged American cities, hundreds of corporations plunged into urban affairs programs, some out of guilt, others because of self interest, more because they felt able to help.
They donated cash, offered the services of staffs and executives, even set aside parts of thr facilities. Many began mi-nority hiring programs, and a relative few became involved in economic development programs.
Now. less than three years later, the evidence seems to Sliest that many companies have pulled back, that their confidence has been tempered if not shaken, and that a period of reflection and reduced activity has set in.
These are sme of the cwiclu-sions reached by Dr. Jules Cohn, a former college professor now on the staff of Mc-Kinsey & Co., management consultants. His study is reported jn the current Harvard Business Review.
No one says he wants to give up, Cohn writes, but a large majority of the top executives interviewed feel it is time to reexamine commitments and, perhaps. recast"programs.
In one broad area, that (rf community relations, Cohn said in an interview that business- ' men "dont know what to do. Business has learned that this is hard, painful, costly stuff, he said. Its more likely now than ever that businessmen will react only to the extent that there is pressure.
Based on his study of the experiences of 247 major corporations, Cohn believes that business was naive. Businessmen understood why government failed but. he said, they unwisely convinced themselves, We have the know-how.
They had reason to be optimistic, Cohn sUted, because they had great records of achievement. But they learned, he added. that while they were expert in running companies, they had few skills in community politics and black-white relations.
They were used to being able to cwnmand respect, he said, but they were unable to command it from the blacks. They were boycotted and called names.
In decisive matters they found that people didnt always agree with them, and they found they had no control over these people. They had the same problems that college presidents have with students today.
He quotes one top executive as saying, I dont think any of us really knew what we were getting into. We saw action was needed, and we moved fast, maybe too fast. The Usk turned out to be Herculean.
Whatever the reasons, he states in the article, only a third of the 247 companies are actively hiring ^ hard core, and fewer than half of these provide special training and upgrading programs.
If the experience has not been mutually satisfactory, the companies nevertheless have obtained some benefits. I believe the nature of companies is changing because of their experience, Cohn said.
Companies thought they knew how to train, for example.
but they learned they hadnt adjusted in decades. Personnel
(Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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Strength For Today
American Work Goes Overseas
TEACHING Tuesday of Holy Week was a day of teaching. Jesus confirmed his authority as one who had come from the Ijord for a special purpose. Before him lay suffering. Beyond the suffering lay triumph. Jesus undoubtedly looked down the centuries and saw it all.
He warned those who woultf not accept the visitation of mercy and salvation God had sent to them through Christ himself. The publicans and the harlots go into the kingdom of God before you, cried Jesus. For John came unto you in the way of righteousness, and ye believed him nof: but the publicans and the harlots believed him: and ye, when ye saw it, did not even repent yourselves afterwards that ye might believe him.
It was teaching.
a day of harsh The kingdom of
God shall be taken away from you, and shall be given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof (Matthew
21:43).
Through all this day' of teaching there was violent controversy between Jesus and his opponents. They tried to ensnare him by asking if it was right to give tribike to Caesar, but his answer was Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars; and to God the things that are Gods (Matthew 22:21; Mark 12:17).
A little compromise would have settled it all for Jesus. But it would have destroyed him and his spiritual ministry.
Onlhis day Jesus foretold the destruction of JeruMlera, and forty years later (A. D. 70) it occurred as he had said. He spoke in praise of the cup of cold water given in his name.
By Eari L. DiMigtass
By ELMER ROESSNER With unemployment rising, the United States is still exporting jobs to cheap-labor countries, judging from a series of advisory opinions by the Federal Trade Commission.
The FTC offers advisory opinions on labeling requirements when part of an
ELMER
ROESSNER
I \
item is made abroad. Here are some recent rulings which indicate people in low-income foreign countries ar^ doing work that could be done by jobless Americans:
One company said that coil windings for aiXo ignition coils would be made in Japan for 84 cents each, or 45 per cent of total production coats. The FTC said that although
a claim that the coils were made entirely in the U. S. was not permissable, it was not deceptive to fail to state where the component was made.
Split Credit For Split Leather Another company said it was buying semi-processed split leather in the U. S. and sending it to Taiwan where it , was further processed, cut and sewn into work gloves. It wanted to label them, Made from American split leather. No-no, said the FTC, but it could say, Made
leather exclusively used.
A manufacturer of clock -radios buys radio chassis in Japan for $2, about 29 per cent of total production costs, and finishes the items in the U. S. It wants to label the items, Made in the U.S.A. No, said the FTC; the origin of the radio chassis must be disclosed.
Another manufacturer will cut and prepare American -made fabrics together with
buttons, zippers and thread to send to Tijuana for stitching and assembly. Foreign labor costs will represent from 15 to 20 per cent of total production. The FTC said the Mexican part need not be included in the label. However, it advised the manufacturer to check the requirements of the Bureau of Customs.
Another manufacturer wants to send cut blouses, buttons and thread to Trinidad for assembly, which would be 26.4 per cent of production costs. The y're said that while the product could not be label Made in the'U. S., it need not mention Trinidad.
Sewn Not Made
Still another will send American fabric to Puerto Rico where it will be cut and sorted, then to Haiti where it will be sewn. Hem sewing, ironing, final checking, sorting, packaging and
tagging will take {4ace in the U. S. The enterpriser
proposed several labels, including Made in U.S.A., Made in Haiti, and Made in Haiti with U. S. component parts. The FTC decidedXhat the last was permissionable, but preferred Sewn in Haiti with U. S. component parts. A flag - maker wants to use printed fabric made in Japan or Taiwan costing 25 per cent of total production, the rest made in America. The FTC rules that the country of origin of the fabric would have to be disclosed.
A Texan, one M. Bing Wu, proposed to buy used or discarded auto alternators, generators, starters, etc., and send them to Taiwan to be reconditioned with such American components as copper wires and diodes, then return them to the U. S. for final assembly and sale. The FTC said it didnt have enough information for a final decision, but that Mr. > Wu could not label them Made in the U. S. A.
Service Growth
ITir oxpanck'd use of I*itt Memorial Hospital is clearly shown l)\ a comparison of pertinent figures of 1960and 1969.
Fifteen Injured By Discotheque Bomb
Some 7.224 patients were discharged in 1960; 10.342 in 1969. Total days of care gi' en were 41,644 in 1960 ; 70,491 in 1%9. Of these total days, 2.4.51 were newborn days and 39,193 were adult ilays in I960, and in 19ti9, 4.705 were newborn days and 65,786 were adult days.
Hie a' erage numb(*r of patients per day was 109.3 in 1960. In lM9patients per day averaged 180. Thcai'erage stay per patient was odaysin 1HMi. In 19<;9. it was 7.2. |
< >nly charity days decreased because of payment of Medicare and M'di( aid iK-nelits. The total in I960 was 9.950; in 1969 it was
.).J!IMI
Sonw 44.911 lal)oratory tests were performed in I960. The lab load in IMI9 was 120.029.
riie numlier of \ rays made in 1960 was 5,7.58. This figure was .ilniosi tripled by lMi9 it increased to 16,514.
Total operations perlornuK! in 1>60 was 2.8.58. In 1969, the total was .).462
The total number ol In e births on the hospital records in I960 was79 Some. 1.24Kl)abies were Ixirn there in 1969.
\ l(H)k at this summary of hospital services during the in-l<i ' eiiing >ears shows a steady rise from year to year under .ilmost ('cr> heading except newborn days and total li'-e births in 1'.M.6 l'.Hi These increased considerably between 19<M1 and l'M.9
Cunniff Col. .
(Continued FYom Page 4)
2 Collisions
NEW YORK (AP) *A pipe bomb exploded Sunday night at Manhattans Electric Circus discotheque, injuring 15 persons including eight students on an E:aster holiday recess from their North Carolina college.
All but three of the injured were treated and released, hospital spokesmen said. One youth suffered a fractured left leg and another second degree bums of the thigh.
The blast came 20 hours after a bomb exploded at a Bronx brokerage firm knocking out the door and windows. Another bomb was found on the window ledge of the bank next door and disarmed before it could explode. There were no injuries in the brokerage house blast.
The Electric Circus, located on St. Marks Place in the heart of the East Village, is known for its rock music and psychedelic lighting.
A sparse, rainy-night crowd of about 150, including the vacationing students from Western Carolina University in Cullow-hee, N.C., was on hand at 11:40
p.m. when the bomb went off.
"I couldnt believe it, said Rose Pleasant, 18, of ReidtvUle, N.C. I thought it was part of the show. Everybody s&rted screaming. Somebody grabbed me and I hobbled to an exit door and down the fire escape.
Police said the pipe was pa^'ked with small ammunition thai acted like shrapnel. It included a clock timer and one round to set it off.
The discotheque is located in a four-story brownstone. It does not serve liquor and caters primarily to older teen-agers and young adults.
Eight Died On Weekend
policies and training procedures are going to be reshaped.
In addition, some corporate progress may have been made in areas where standard accounting methods are inadequate to measure. Corporate officers are left with few general ways to estimate the payoff, Cohn states.
Among the general measurements available;
,, * , SoturdoyMlshap
Here Sunday Dn,.r
Effect on corporate image or reputation. Executive of about 80 per cent of the companies believe the programs strengthen their reputations.
Effect on operational environment. Executives of about 35 per cent of the companies feel that their programs help discourage violence, boycotts and other threats to operations.
Promotion of new markets. Executives of about 12 per cent of the companies have opened new markets by attracting mi-nority-group customers and by selling their services as consultants to other companies and to government agencies.
Nevertheless, Cohn said in the interview, business must decide whether it or government is to do the job of improving the urban environment and race relations.
An estimated $775 property damage resulted from two Sunday collisions investigated by Greenville police.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 1:27 a. m. collision on Fifth Street, 50 feet East of the Maple Street intersection.
Investigators reported a car driven by Constance Marie Howard of 2509 East Fifth St. collided with a parked car owned by L. H. Lipscomb of Fayetteville, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Lipscomb auto and about $200 damage to the Howard vehicle.
. Officers charged Miss Howard with leaving the scene of an accident and improper equipment.
Henry Esmond Worthington, 50, of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 4:01 p. m. mishap at the intersection of First and Elm Streets.
Investigators reported the Worthington car collided with a vehicle driven by Judith Hutchins Jones, 28, of 2709 East Second St.
Damage was set at $125 to the Jones vehicle and $150 to the Worthington car.
No injuries were reported.
Jane Elizabeth Tuck, 25, of Jacksonville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:58 p. m. mishap Saturday on Willow Street, 25 feet West of the Woodlawn Avenue intersection.
Police, who reported Miss Tuck was injured in the mishap, said the Tuck car collided with a parked car owned by Cora Megregor Bell of Rocky Mount, causing an estimated $350
Traffic accidents claimed at least eight lives in North Carolina during the weekend, pushing the sUtes highway death toll for the year to 294.
The State Highway Patrol said that during the corresponding period last year 323 persons were killed in traffic accidents in the state.
Two of the weekend traffic victims were" pedestrians. The patrol said they were Neal Archey McMillian, 70, of Rt. 2, Lumberton, he was hit on a rural road three miles south of Fayetteville, and Valadie Bohd-anov, 26, of Amhurst, Mass., who was faully injured when struck by a car on 1-95 near Fayetteville.
Other weekend victims included: Charles William Ferguson, 49, of Eden; Hattie Williams, 54, of New Hill in Wake County; Morris Lee Woodell, 17, of Robbins; Dewey McCall Morris, 23, of Jacksonville, Fla.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Make your husband woH kidie cor, and never shop whanyWbe hmigri^
If you shop when your appetite is raging, things that normally wouldnt tempt you suddenly Iwk great. You buy more than you need. If your husband goes with you, you're in double trouble. There are two of you to be tempted...two of you to buy things on impulse. You spend more on snacks and gourmet goodies, and wind up with less of the things that get you through a weeks worth of wholesome meals. But worse than shopping hungry, worse even than shopping with a man, is shopping without a plan. So Planters has a plan, A whole book of plans, in fact. It tells you what to buy. Plans your meals. Gives you recipes like the one below. Even tells you what to take out of the freezer for the next day. Its called "How to Feed Four, for $1.00! It usually costs a dollar. But Planters even has a plan to save you money on the book. Just send 60<? to Planters National Bank, Box 1220, Rocky Mount, North Carolina for your copy. Itll really help you save on food. And Planters is out to help you save this yearevery little way we can.
Stuffed Roast of N eal with Potatoes
3 pounds veal roast, bone in
1 medium onion, chopped
2 stalks celery, chopped ,
6 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning salt and pepper to taste
1 cup water
2 cups dry bread cubes 1 egg, slightly beaten few sprigs of parsley, chopped paprika
4 medium potatoes, peeled and halved
cherry tomatoes
Have your butcher cut a pocket in the veal roast and crack the bone for easier carving. Cook onion and celery in 2 tablespoons of the margarine until almost tender. Add poultry seasoning, salt, pepper, and water, and bring to a boil. Add mixture to bread cubes, egg. and part of the parsley. Mix well and then fill veal pocket with stuffing, packing firmly and then sewing or skewering opening securely. Place roast In.roasting pan; spread with remaining margarine; sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika, and roast, uncovered, in a 325 oven for about 2 >4 hours, basting frequently with pan juices, and adding water if pan becomes
too dry. Mean until partially do tender, put potatoCB sprinkle with salt, paprika; continue roas minutes longer, or until pot are done. Garnish with tiny cherry tomatoes and rest of parsley, and youll need only bread to complete your meal.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
1The Daily Reflector, fireenville, N. C.Monday. March 23. 19705
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 28. 1970
WE CARE
"Super-Right" Meats for Eoster!
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN^FED BEEF
SITKR-RIGIIT BRAND
CANNED HAMS -s 3.98
/\LLGOOD BRAND SLICED I LB. PKG.
damage to the Tuck vehicle and Ra"*>'P> l
about $90 damage to the Bell Trenton; rt*)' <
Rt. 1, Hobgood.
auto
BACON
69 - 4.35
CUBED
CHUCK
LB.
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
PORK CHOPS69
St IM R RKillT ' K \N( V HONKl.ESS m.l.Y C(MIKEI)
HAM HALVES ih 4.39
t ( (MIKKI) \ I'EKI.ED
SALAD SHRIMP i*K<r 78*
R\( ON
END SLICES
1 IB l*K(.
49*
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
FRESH .11 1( Y SWEET
ORANGES 21) 35'STRAWBERRIES 3 '1.00
FOn SLICING OR SALADS
TOMATOES
FIRM RIPE
Cantaloupes
A&P PRODUCE VALUE
ASPARAGUS
PINT BASKETS
Flavorful Baked Foods!
JANE PARKER DELICIOUS
APPLE PIES
JANE PARKER
SPANISH BAR CAKE pko
toz. 35.
.lANE PARKER
FLAKY ROLLS
4y i;iz. IQt ^ PKC.S.
JANE PARKER Golden.*
Onnamon. UOZ. 12CT. OQt or Sugared PKG.
DONUTS
.lANE PARKER
BREAD
Vienna, Rye, O LB. or CYacked wheat
LOAVES
49
Famous-for-Quality Groceries!
O 20 OZ MQi
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ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO
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NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED
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GREEN GIANT 12 OZ. NIBLETS OR 17 OZ.
out OWN HKARTY & VKiOROl S
fEA BAGS
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EVAPORATED MILK
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HONEY GRAHAMS
St NSHfNP
CHEEZ-ITZ
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(.RAPK. .STRAWHKRRY. BI.At KBKRRY. RA.SPBKRRY
MARVEL lELLIES 49
GOLDEN CREA.M STYLE^
CORN
GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS 4 89'
(.RKKN (ilANT APRIL SHOWER
GREEN PEAS
2 1 LB. ( ANS
ANN PAGE PEE WEE
JELLY EGGS
\&P FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE
20OZ.
PK(i.
43
\&P FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 3;?;:i;i.oo
60Z.
6
fTN.
1.0
MORTONS FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE
45
I LB. PKG.
39
Easter Candies!
P FUDGE EGGS
KOZ.
ANN PAGE
UIT JELLY EGGS 29 ;kg' 43'
ANN PAGE DECORATED CHOCOLATE COVERED
COCONUT RABBIT og 39
PKG. IXOZ.
39
\NN PAiiE MEDIUM
MARSHMALLOW EGGS vZ. 29* 49*
\NN PAtiE DECORATED COCO YNUT
CREAM EGGS>'-'>i '' 39* 49
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE
MARSHMALLOW RABBIT
ANN PAGE INDIVIDUAL DECORATED
FRUIT & NUT EGGS
4.,0Z. 39*
PKG.
\NN PA(;K cocoanut
CREAM EGGS
IN WINDOW BOX
80Z.
PKG.
39
80Z. 0(14 120Z. 4Q4 PKG. PKG.
ANN PAGE FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATE COVERED
CREAM EGGS "*o^*v39.s..oz trav
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE C0\T=:RE0 coconut
CREAM EGGS inplastictray 35^
OF 6
39
FRUO NUT EGGS 35
WARWICK ASSORTED
ALL MILK CHOCOLATES
WARWICK
ASSORTED NUTS ^
ILB.
PKG.
120Z.
PKG.
99
1.29
4 VIAL CTN.
McCORMICK
FOOD COLORS Chick Chick Easter
EGG DYE
99c
SMALL
PKG.
19* -iS? 39*
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, March 23.1970
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Cemetery.
Mr. Morris was born la Greenville and had lived In Portsmouth, Va., and Jacksonville, Fla., since 1900.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies fully adequate today for slow to fair ready-to-cook demand. Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers 13V^ cents per pound. Hens undertone weak, supplies fully adequate for limited demand. Heavies at farm 16, f.o.b. plants 18. Lightstoo few to quote prices.
ies, off 1 to 28>/^; International Telephone, off % to 51'/i; American Telephone, off Vfc 6o 51^4; and Natomas, up to 343/4.*
' Taylor
Mr. Richard Tyson Taylor, formerly of Fountain, died in Baltimore, Md., late Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
(
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
..RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops 23.25-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.00-24.75 Tarboro; 24 00-24 50 Siler City, Denton; 23 25-24 25 Bethel, 24.50 Greensboro. Salisbury: 24.00 Rocky Mount.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted lower in quiet trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had dropped 1.12 to 762.54.
Declines outnumbered advances by more than 200 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange
Most price moves were fractional.
Big Board prices included Telex, up 2'h to 118^8; Burroughs, up 1*2 to 137; Baxter Laborator-
Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Moters RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) "
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Vir. Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
OVER THE COUNTERS
51
32
135V4
31
23%
25%
96%
70
71%
30>/4
39
36V4
55%
18%
33V4
36%
23%
33%
29
Parker
Elder Tony Maso Parker, formerly of Farmville, died in Stanford, Conn., Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the son of Mrs. Fabie Parker of Farmville and the late Elder Uriah Parker.
Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Conner
4%-5% 19-19% 8%-9% 28%-28% 7%-8% ' 10%-% 30-31 5-5%
Thomas
MOUNT HOLLY - Fred Lee Thomas. 211 Tuckuseege Rd., died about 2:15 a.m. yesterday at his home.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Mount Holly Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Mack Pressley and burial followed in the Hillcrest Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. Thonut was born in Mecklenburg County but lived most of his life in Mount Holly.
Surviving are one son, Harold Lee Thomas,' Greenville; one brother, Ezra Thomas of Corbin, Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Ellington of Cramerton, Mrs. F.C. Martin of Gastonia and Miss Gladys Thomas of Mt. Holly, and three grandchildren.
Mr. Mayo spent all of his life in Pitt" County and was employed by Tri-State Construction Company as an iron worker. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Harris Mayo of the home hear Greenville; a son, Ricky ^ Ray Mayo, and a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Smith, both of Oneonta, Ala.; three step - daughters, Jo-Ann, Judy, and Jackie Sue EJks, all of the home; a step-son, Gregory E3ks of the home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of near Greenville; a brother, George Thomas Mayo of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Betty Jo Harris, both of Greenville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy ^Balafas of Greenville.
TTie family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. E^rl Moore.
Over 2,000 At 'Open House'
Over 2,000 visitors toured the Empire Brushes plant facilities Saturday afternoon during open house activities marking the plant's Fifth' Anniversary in Greenville.
Personnel Manger Walter C. Faulkner said Empire officials were very pleased and gratified at the number (rf persons who braved the inclement weather to tour the plant.
Faulkner pointed out that during the first hour of the activities, from 12 to 1 p.m., approximately 225 visitors registered and they were shown the various'manufacturing, packing and shipping department at the plant.
The remaining four hours of the open house; accompanied by steady rains, brought an
Workshop On Tuesday
average of 250 persons per hour, he said.
Tours were set up for visitors, Faulkner said, through a series of arrows positioned at various points to guide persons from the beginning to the final rung on the Empire brush manufacturing ladder.
Department supervisors were also on hand to answer questions in their respective areas and others were stationed at display stations to point out different aspects of the plant's operation.
The weather forced many <rf the visiting officials from the Meridian, Miss, and Port Chester, N.Y. plants to divert their flights from Kinston to Fayetteville, he said, and others landed at the Raleigh-Durham airport.
We were very happy with the turnout, Faulkner said, especially in view of the bad weather. The open house also marked the 60th Anniversary of the Empire Brushes overall operation.
Ilighsmith Mr. William Highsmith of Robersonville, Route 1, died Saturday morning in Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2p. m. at Jenkins Chapel, Parmele. Burial will be in the Nelson Ometery. .
Mr. Highsmith was born in Martin County and was a lifelong resident of Martin Ctounty.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Highsmith of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Gainer of Oak Qty and Mrs. Hattie Hains of Newark, N. J.; four brothers, John and Benjamin Highsmith of Powellsville, Julius and Roy Highsmith of Newark, N. J.; one sister, Mrs. Nolie Otom of Williamston.
Tbe body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the ser\dce.
Democratic women from all over the First Congressional District will be brough together here tomorrow for a workshop session at the Holiday Inn.
Registration will begin at 10 a.m. and Congressman Walter B. Jones will bring greeting at 10:30. Two panel discussions separated by a 15-minute coffee break will fill the morning hours. Participating in the discussions will be Jim Hunt of Wilson, study commission chairman; Gene Simmons of Tarboro, party chairman; Mrs. Betty McCain, second district chairman; Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, party vice-chairman; and Mrs. John Winfield of Pinetown, national committeewoman.
Mrs. Jessie Rae Scott, the Governors wife, will address the groups luncheon at 1 p.m.
Minor Damage In Friday Fire
A service station fire near Ayden Friday afternoon resulted in minor damage, as a fire started around the gas tank vent pipe on the side of Griffin Service Station on N.C. 11.
The Ayden Fire Department answered the call at 1:04 p.m. The gas tanks were being filled when a spark from a neon sign near the gas vent pipe evidently fired the fumes Fire Marshall Mike Worthington stated. Damage was confined to ap^ proximately $100 in the vicinit> of the vent pipe.
STATON-HOUSE
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MAR. 27, 1970 11 A.M.-7P.M.
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Smothers Bros. On Summer TV
NEW YORK (AP) The Smothers Brothers are coming back to television in July with a Wednesday night summer show for ABC The announcement said they would take over Engelbert Humperdincks 10 p.m. EST slot, with Humperdinck moving to Saturday night to replace Jimmy Durante and the Lennon Sisters.
The brothers. Tom and Dick, were fired by CBS last April In a dispute over censorship.
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Painting Or De'corating?
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Greenville, N. C.
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OPEN WT:D. .AFTERNOONclosed S AT. OTHER TH AN BY APPOINTMENT .
He was a member of Ramon Boulevard ^ptist Church in Jacksonville, Fla., and was a painter.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Manship Morris of Jacksonville,Fla.; a son, Dewejr Morris Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter, Michelle Morris of Jacksonville, Fla.; his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mn. Edgar M. Morris o( Portsmouth, Va.; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malloy of Robersonville; four sisters: Mrs. Lloyd C. Lancaster of Greenville, Miss Teresa Morris of Robersonville, and Mtas Sharon Morris and Misa Addie Morris, both of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers, Allan Morris of Robersonville and James Morris of Portsmouth, Va.; a step-brother. Tommy Simmons of Portsmouth, Va.; and a stepsister, Cathy Simmons of Portsmouth, Va.
Irving
Mr. Hunter Donald Irving, 67, retired assistant Chief engineer of the State Highway Department, in charge of maintenance and construction, died Sunday morning in a Raleigh hospital. FXmeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at West Raleigh Presbyterian Church by the Rev. A1 Dimmock. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Howard - Morning Brooks Irving; a daughter, Mrs. Tom W. Lambeth of Annandale,* Va.; a sister, Mrs. Layton Gunter of Raleigh; two brothers, Robert S. Irving of Greensboro, and Col. John William Irving of Vietnam; and three grandchildren.
Mr. Irving was a former resident of Greenville.
SUNDAYS RECEPTION ... at the Greenville Art Center for the annual Greenville Elementary Schools Art Show brought hundreds of school children, their parents and other interested persons out for the colorful occasions. Mrs. Edith Walker, director
of the center, saki **t e flow of people
never slackened from the moment the doors opened until part the reception closing time. A break in the weather, with the first sunshine in several days, added a bright note to the afternoon.
Uncover Early Indian Site In New England
Stoien From Falkland Store
Morris .
Mr. Dewey McCall Morris, 23, died Sunday morning at Obici Hospital in Suffolk, Va., from injuries received in an automobile accident near Winton, early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Capt. A1 Smith of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) A soci(dogy professor and 25 students and naturalists have uncovered the site of a nomadic . Indian culture near the Connecticut River Valley which may date back to 1300 B.C.
Prof. Robert E. Lowrie, assistant professor of sociology at the American International College who lead the expedition, said: Vague rumors about the site have been floating around for years. He and his associates turned those rumors into facts when they started td survey and excavate the site.
Actually there afe two sites, said Lowrie. On the first site we found very little and eventually abandoned it. A quarter-mile away from the first one we began intensive work. Most of the artifacts were found at the second site.
Pottery and tool fragments were found along with traces of fire pits and remnants of hut-type dwellings.
The work was done by volunteers who dug about three
days a week. Some of the objects were found as close as two inches below the ground other as deep as 15 inches.
The indians who lived here probably were a cultural type whose existence dates from 1300 to 1000 B.C. exact dates have not been determined.
The inhabitants did not use bows and arrows but pointed projectiles made of stone, Lowrie said.
It is not known whether they wre planters. If they were, they probably did their planting down the river since the soil from the excavated area is of poor planting quality, Lowrie said.
The site is 200 feet deep and has a 150-foot frontage. Lowrie expects to continue the work over the next two years.
AK>roximately $400 worth of assorted merchandise was reported stolen Friday night from the W.W. Wooten Farm Supply store in Falkland.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the incident, reported Saturday morning around 7 a.m., resulted in the theft of 80 cartons of cigarettes, a number of flashlights, a shotgun, air rifle, various articles of clothing, and a substantial quantity of meats.
Entrance to the store, owned by Woodrow Wooten, was gained after thieves broke the lock off die front door sometime Friday night, Tyson said.
Sheriffs De[>artment officials are continuing their investigation of the break^n, he said.
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Mr. Paul Oliver (Ollie) Mayo, 34, died March 6, as a result of accidental drowning in the Tar River near Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:(X) p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy C. Williams, Pentacostal Holiness minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1970
Says Bruins Made Their Point Without Alcindor
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Steve Patterson says UCLA wanted to prove it had a great team this season without Lew Alcindor, And he thinks the Bruins made their point.
I think we established ourselves as No. 1, he said after UCLA defeated Jacksonville 8069 Saturday. We proved we were five guys who could play together.
Patterson, a 6-foot-9 junior from Santa Maria, Calif., said the Bruins have felt the pressure of playing in the shadow of 7-foot-2 Alcindor, who dwninat-
Examining The Damage
Miller Charges Stalling Over New Contract
ed college basketball from 1966-69 and led UCLA to three consecutive titles.
It worked on the fellows, said Patterson, who played behind Alcindor, the past two seasons.
You know, you come into a city to play and the newspaper headlines say: Alcindor - less UCLA. When you see that every place you go, it works on you.
Coach John Wooden told newsmen all week long he did not think he had to prove himself over again without Alcindor, rumors to the contrary.
If I had not won before having Lewis, he repeated often, to what they are saying. But I
didnt think I had to prove anything.
Wooden has had 22 consecutive winning seasons at UCLA and won the national championship in 1964 and 1965, missing out only in 1966, before taking the next four.
The Bruins coach told newsmen he believed he had five teams that should have won the national championship but did not.
College
Basketball
HE GOT IN THE LINE OF FIRE Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio, gets a look at the wound on young Gary Mason, of Albany, Ga.T after his ball hit the boy who leaned In too far to watch
Nicklaus shooting from the rough during play in the Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament. Nicklaus had a 72-hole total of T.W to tie for fifth place with Dan Sikes. (AP WIrephoto)
Mario Used 2 Ferraris For Victory
Two Of Southern Conf. Teams In Sunny Florida
By ERIC SHARP
SEBRING, Ha. (AP) He used two Ferraris in doing it and for a while it looked as if he might be beaten by an actor, but Mario Andretti managed to win the wildest 12 hour endurance race ever run at Sebring.
That looked like the end, Andretti said in Victory Lane when talking about his first car, a five liter Ferrari that went out with gear box troubles Saturday while holding a 70-mile lead with only one hour to go.
Slumpshouldered and near tears, he took over another Ferrari that had been driven by Ig-nazio Giunti and Nino Vacarella of Italy.
But the bright red car was running third behind a five-liter Porsche driven by Mexicos Pedro Rodriguez and Finlands Leo Kinnunen and a three-liter Porsche driven by actor Steve McQueen and Peter Revson of the U.S.
Tlien the Rodriguez-Kinnunen Porsche was forced out with a burned wheel bearing only 15 minutes from victory.
Andretti zipped under the checkered flag 22.1 seconds ahead of the McQueen-Revson Porsche.
Third place was taken by a three-liter Alfa Romeo driven by Masten Gregory of France and Tonie Hazemans of Holland.
McQueens Porsche won the prototype class while the victorious Ferrari took overol and sports car honors.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After their experiences with the weekend weather, six Southern Conference baseball teams may wish their schedules had been drawn up for this week the same as those of Davidson and William and Mary.
While the rest of the league fights the traditional unpredictable weather of March, the Wildcats and the Indians will be
Voting Today On
off to sunny they hope Florida, where the victories usually are few and far between but the conditions are ideal for getting in shape.
Both Davidson and William and Mary are scheduled for six games on'their southern road trips. Surprisingly, the Indians already have gotten in six games at home, but theyve had their last two scheduled starts rained out. Davidson has played just once and been rained out
Stadium Plan
BOSTON (AP) The Boston City Council was to vote today on the Neponset stadium plan, considered by most the last chance to keep the professional football Patriots in Boston.
Kathy Whitworth Wins 3 In Row
A poll of the nine-member council has shown that three councilors were in favor of the plan, three opposed and three undecided. Five votes were needed to approve the site.
PASS-CATCHER BALTIMORE (UPDDuring his 13-year career with the Baltimore Colts. Raymond Berry caught 631 passes, more than any other National Football League receiver, and also set a record with 9,275-yards gained on those receptions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Kathy Whitworth claimed her third straight victory in the Orange Blossom Classic golf tournament Sunday after taking over the lead in the final round as youngster Sue Roberts skidded to 16th place.
The steady veteran picked up $2,775 for the first place finish in her one-stroke victory over runner up Carol Mann. Miss Whitworth had a par 71 Sunday as Miss Mann finished with a 72.
Miss Roberts, the 21-ypar-old tour sophomore who has led through the first two rounds, took double bogeys on three holes and single bogeys on two others as she came home with an 11-overpar 82.
twice.
Furmans defending conference champions already have had their Florida fling, during which they won just once in five starts. The Paladins lost three games in a row by one run at Stetson but then came home and walloped South Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference 8-1.
Very few games survived the rainy weather that swept through the entire conference area the end of last week and over the weekend.
The Citadels Bulldogs, looking very much a contender aTff a runner-up finish in the Southern Division last year to Furman, pounded East Tennessee 8-1 for their fourth consecutive triumph.'
But Richmonds Spiders, usually near the top of the league standings, were routed in their season opener 14-3 as Massachusetts pounded out 18 hits, seven of them for extra bases.
William and Mary opens its trip today at Rollins and David-, son is at Florida Southern. Closer to home, Furman is host to touring Mt. Union and Gewge Washington visits Clemson of the ACC.
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Marvin Miller, the Major League Baseball Players Associations executiv'e director, has charged club owners with stalling in the negotiations of a new contract.
Miller said Sunday, however, that he would not recommend strike action at the present time.
A contract proposal already has been rejected unanimously by the player representatives. Miller said, and players on the 24 clubs will be asked to vote on the same proposal within the next 10 days.
After the vote on acceptance or rejection of the contract proposal, the players will vote whether to play while negotiations continue.
The contract between owners and players expires April 5, the day before the season begins.
Saturday's College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Tournament Championship UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69 Consolation New Mexico St. 79, St. Bona-venture 73
National Invitation Tournament Championship Marquette 65, St. Johns N.Y.
53
Consolation Army 75, Louisiana St. 68
JUCO Tournament Championship Vincennes, Ind. 85, Moberly, VIo. 67 Third Place . Lake Qty, Fla. 78, Grand View Des Moines 74
Wooden also believes he will have an outstanding team next year since he loses only senior guard John Vallely. It is understood he has two equally talented young guards waiting in the wings to take Vallelys place.
. Returning next season will be the tournaments most valuable player-6-8 Sidney Wicks of whom Wooden said: I dont know of any forward in the country Id trade for him.
Curtis Rowe, a 6-6 forward who made the all-tournament team along with Wicks and Vallely. Patterson and sophomore Henry Bibby, a 6-1 outside shooting guard, also will be back. >
Wooden told newsmen the key to UCLAs latest national title was the change on defense he made in an effort to stop Jacksonvilles 7-2 Artis Gilmore after the Dolphins* jumped to an early lead.
The Bruins coach said it was his plan to play Wicks in front of Gilmore but have his guards attack the ball handlers and prevent them from getting the ball to the giant center. It didnt work.
Wicks said the Dolphins beat hini by lobbing the ball over his head and set Gilmore up for a
couple of easy layups.
I couldnt move him anyway. said Wicks. But then Coach Wooden moved me behind him and Steve Patterson in front of him and we sort of pinched him!^
Gilmore made seven field goals during the first 15 minutes but then went the next 16 minutes without a basket. He ended the game with 19 points Wicks said Alcindor had a lot to do with the way he handled Gilmore, outrebounding him 18-16 and blocking five of his shots.
I played Lew a good bit in practice last year and he scored on me anytime he wanted to. he said I was a little worried because he (Gilmore) is even taller
Wicks said he tried to maneuver Gilmore so that the taller Dolphin received the ball 6 to 7 feet from the basket. Then he would back away from him Those tall guys c^t dribble that .well', so he would have to come to me in an awkward way. he .said Then when he went up for his shot, I could time it better and try to get a hand on it.
Patterson said he thought Gilmore was tough but is no Alcindor.
Let me put it this way, he said Sidney blocked some of his shots, and Ive never seen him block even one of Alcin-dors shots in practice.
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AmericansTake .3 Gold Medals In Ski Meet
THE LOOK OF
elegance 70
LABRADOR CITY, Nfld. (AP) U.S. skiers toasted themselves with champagne Saturday after Ken Corrock of Aspen, Colo., flashed to victory in the mens slalom at the Canadian National Alpine Ski Championships.
Victory by the 20-year-old University of Denver student ga\'e the strong American team three gold medals in the windup of the three day championships at nearby Smokey Mountain.
Just a little revenge, said Scott Pyles, 22, of Vail, Colo., referring to the previous weekends combined victory by Canadas Bill McKay at the U.S. Nationals.
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SEATTLE (AP) The perplexing plight of the Pilots goes back to the courts today, with a hearing on a request for a temporary injunction to block a proposed move to Milwaukee.
The plot thickens Tisday with another hearing on a request by Pacific Northwest Sports Inc., operators of the Seattle team, for an injunction to pave the way for selling it.
Bill Stoneman, who pitched a no-hit game for the Montreal Expos last season, had won only eight games in his three previous seasons in organized baseball before 1969.
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8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. March 23. 1970
Wilt's Knee Is Healing, And He's Now Pain In
Rigney Watches Fifteen Walks
The Neck To Opposition
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Wilt Chamberlains knee is healting ... and now hes just a pain in the neck to the opposition. ,
Los Angeles super center, recovering from an early season knee operation, played 42 minutes Sunday in his third comeback game and helped the Lakers topple Seattle 121-118 Sunday in the National Basketball Association.
Chamberlain scored 21 points and had 18 rebounds, his best effort in the comeback games.
Boston defeated New York 115-112; Atlanta spilled Detroit 130-126; Chicago walloped Milwaukee 129-115; Philadelphia hammered Spn Francisco 132-112 and Phoenix got by San Diego 130-129 in Sundays other NBA action In the American Basketball
NBA Moves On Pistol Pete Today
Association, Los Angeles crushed Carolina 106-92; Indiana bettered New York 114-97; Kentucky stopped New Orleans 130-127 in double overtime and Miami rolled past Dallas 160-155.
The Lakers fought off a fourth-quarter rally by Seattle to finish their season two games behind the Western Division-leading Atlanta Hawks.
Johnny Egan, who scored 19 points, helped Chamberlain choke off Seattles late corned back with critical scoring plays. Bob Rule of Seattle was the game leader with 33 points.
Rookie Jo Jo White scored nine of his 22 points in the final period as Boston came from behind for the win over New York, whic closed out its season with four straight losses.
Boston, the defending NBA champions, finished sixth in the Eastern Division and were eliminated from the playoffs for the first time in 20 years.
Baskets by Walt Hazzard and Jim Davis in the final 28 seconds enabled Atlanta to shut off Detroits late rallies.
Sub Fred Hetzel sparked a second-period rally that helped Philadelphia beat San Francisco. Philadelphia led 31-26 after the first period, but Hetzel scored 14 of ^s game-high 25 points to 0. 1 13-point lead at
half time.
Chicago used a scoring spurt in the last three minutes to take the victory over Milwaukee. The Bucks chopped the Chicago lead to 110-107 with 3:12 remaining but six straight points for the Bulls put the game out of reach.
Connie Hawkins scored 31 of his game-high 44 points in the second halfincluding the winning shot with five seconds to playto pull Phoenix over San Diego.
In Saturdays games, Cincinnati whipped New York 136-120 and Baltimore turned back San Francisco 127-123.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
In the beginning, Abner Doubleday or, if you prefer, Alexander Cartwright, decided that in their game of baseball, four balls out of the strike zone would allow the batter to take first base
It was to be known as a base on balls, a walk, a free ticket and a few other things by managers whove suffered with ' them through the years.
BiH Rigney, a manager who has done his share of suffering, sat quietly by Sunday watching his Minnesota staff issue 15 that is 15 ... walks against Boston The Red Sox didnt need much more to beat the Twins 10-7.
Rigney, who developed a king-sized ulcer in earlier managerial stints at San Francisco and California, was simply sputtering after the Twins 14th exhibition loss as against only one victory.
Ive never been in a training camp where so many have
Exhibition Baseball
Reschedule Dogwood 500
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) If Pete Maravich isnt a high draft pick today by the National Basketball Association, its probably a . good indication the NBA thinks the LSU Pistol has reached an iceortPV/ith the American Bas- ketball Association.
Maravich and his father, LSI) Coach Press Maravich, repeatedly denied over the weekend that Pistol Pete has signedor agreed to tefmswith the Carolina Cougars of the ABA.
The ABAs New Orleans Bucs dont think so either. An official of the financially troubled Louisiana franchise says the Bucs are still dickering for Maravich under an ABA agreement that New Orleans can sign himif he wants to play there. New Orleans would have to compensate Carolina for the loss of Maravich, however.
The ABA conducts the remainder of its draft here today starting at 10 a.m., EST. The league held the first four rounds earlier behind closed doors but most of the ABA selections have leaked out and the so-called Lively League has already signed four first-round picks All-Americans Rick Mount of Purdue and Dan Issel of Kentucky, Charlie Scott of North Carolina and Mike Maloy of Davidson.
The NBA, with Detroit picking first, got into action two hours later.
We feel regrettable that some of these players didnt 1 wait until we had our draft, said Nick Curran, an NBA official. These players didnt even wait to see what the NBA could offer. In some cases, they might have gotten more.
Detroit was expected to draft Bob Lanier, the St. Bonaventure giant, who was earlier picked by the ABAs New York entry.
Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Results Washington 9. Atlanta 8 11 innings
Cincinnati 3. Detroit 2 Houston 5, Minnesota 4 New York (A) 3, Los Ang. 2 Montreal 9, Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh (B) 4. New York , (N) 3
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 9, Boston 7 San Diego 5, Chicago (N) 3 Oakland 2, California 1 Chicago (A) 9. Kan. City 7 Seattle 14. Cleveland 4 Sundays Results Atlanta 7, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 0 Houston 4,, Montreal 3 Los Angeles li, Baltimore 7 St, Louis 8, Philadelphia 4 San Diego 5, Chicago (N) 4 Boston 10, Minnesota 7 Chicago (A) 8, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 4. Seattle 3 New York (A) 5, Detroit 3 Oakland 7, California 1 Mondays Games Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, N Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Houston vs. Boston at Cocoa New York (N) (B) vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Bradenton Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson
San Diego vs. Oakland at Yuma
Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Beach California vs. Seattle at Palm
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Chicago (A) vs. Minnesota at Orlando Detroit vs. New York (A) at Lakeland New York (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg
Tuesdays Games Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven
Los Angeles vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami
New York (N) vs. New York (A) at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Clearwater Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at Bradenton Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale San Diego vs. Oakland at Yuma
San Franciaco at Hiroshima California vs. Seattle at Palm Springs Kansas City vs. Washington at Pompano Beach
DECIDING TODAY
LONDON (AP) Delegates from some 30 nations which compete for the Davis CXip meet today to decide whether South Africa and Rhodesia should be banned from the prestigious tennis competition.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-The Dogwood 500 late model modified auto race at Martinsville Speedway has been rescheduled for April 12 after rain forced postponement of the event Sunday.
Thirty cars that already had qualifieid for the 500-lap, 262/fe-mile race, will retain their starting positions for the April 12 race. The other 10 spots In the $30,000 NASCAR event will be filled in a 50-lap qualifying race April 11.
Ray Hendrick of Richmond took the inside pole spot for the race in qualifying Saturday with a record track speed of 87.108 miles per hour in a modified Camaro. Max Burrier of Winston-Salem, N.C., took the outside pole spot, also in a Camaro. with a speed of 86.511 miles per hour.
Qualifying in third place was Jerry Frazier Jr. of Austinville, Va., in a Camaro; fourth was Carl Stevens of Rehobeth, Mass7 in a Camaro; fifth was Jimmy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va. in a Camaro;
Sixth was Bob Melnick, Newton. Mass.. Camaro; seventh Leo Cleary, Hanover, Mass., Corvair; eighth Ed Flemke, Southington, Conn., Mustang;
walked, said Rigney, Its disgraceful, absolutely disgraceful.
Louis Tiant issued seven trf the walks and Dick Woodson five. Four of Woodsons came consecutively in the seventh when the Red Sox rallied for four runs to break a 6-6 tie. Gerry Moses had a double and homer and George Scott a double and triple for Boston. Tony Oliva and Leo Cardenas homered for the Twins.
Slugger Jimmy Wynn ended his long holdout, agreeing to a $57,000 contract with Houston but the Astros looked pretty good without him Sunday, beating the Montreal Expos 4-3.
Tommy Davis ninth inning homer won it and Joe Pepitone and pinch hitter Bob Watson also connected for the Astros. Rusty Staub connected for the Expos.
Willie Crawford hammered a homer and a three-run double, leading Los Angeles to an 11-7 victory over Baltimore with Oriole pitchers tagged for 11 hits, seven for extra bases. Steve Garvey homered and Bill Gra-barkewicz had a double and triple for the Dodgers while Paul Blair delivered a homer and triple and Bob Grich three singles for the Orioles.
Joe Torre, shackled by a spring slump which had him batting 103, snapped out of it with two singles to help St. Louis past Philadelphia 8-4. His fifth inning single broke a tie and then Vic Davalillo cracked a three-run homer in the eighth.
Fritz Peterson pitched seven innings, allowing only a two-run homer by rookie Elliot Maddox, as the New York Yankees trimmed Detroit 5-3. Peterson singled in a run in the sixth and Jerry Kenney homered for the Yanks.
Dock Ellis worked seven innings and Chuck Hartenstein and Gene Garber completed the shutout as Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati 4-0 on a five-hitter. Willie Stargell homered for the Pirates.
Bobby Knoop cracked a single. double and homer, driving in four runs and leading the Chi-
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Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NORTH ADAMS, Mass.-Al Romano, 147, North Adams, outpointed Hogan Kid Bassey II, 148, Jamaica, B.W.I., 10; Terry Rondeau, 126, Pittsfield, Mass., knocked out Gaston Pel-litier, 125, Montreal, 3.
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cago White Sox to an 8-3 victory over Kansas City. John Matias and Walt Williams also homered for the Sox.
Bob Tillman doubled in the tying runs and then scored Atlantas go-ahead run in the seventh inning as the Braves ral
lied to beat Washington 7-3. Orlando Cepeda cracked a three-run homer for Atlanta.
San Francisco touring Japan, dropped its second straight with the Lotte Crions beating the Giants 4-3. Willie McCovey had a two-run homer for the Giants.
In other games, Bert Campa-neris socked his second homer in as many days and Oakland Whipped California 7-1, Vada Pinson homered for Cleveland and the Indians trimmed Seattle 4-3, and the San Diego Padres edged the Chicago Gubs 5-4.
Daddy's Girl
"KILLEBREW DAY Sunday was Harmon Killobrew Appreciation Day at the Twins camp in Orlando, Florida, and the hest reward to
Harmon was a hig kiss from a little fanErin Killehrew, age 4, his daughter. (AP Wirephoto)
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4. Davenport
8. Black bird
II. Japanese apricot
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( IfTti wr TIM CMcm* TrikMMI
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJSS f^AKlOTZ 084 4k6
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14k 2 0 3 4k Pass
3 ^ Pass 4 4k Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.nv* spades. You should have enough material to produce is tricks, but you are faced with the possible loss of two tricks In diamonds. The five spade bid should convoy this Information or moasage. If partner can control the second lead of diamonds, you wish him to bid a slam. A Blackwood call would be Ineffective If partner acknowledged only one ace.
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold: >
4kAKQ8 7 ^7 6 3 OJ10 3 4kA10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4k Pass
2 4k Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs. You should ^lay some foundation for investigation of slam posslblllUes. If partner has a good diamond suit and some kind of heart control, there may be an easy slam. Your next move will depend upon partners reaction to your three club bid.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4k64 ^5 OAJ 108 4bAJ 10864 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14k Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 4k Pass 3 4k Pass
suggests to partner that you are looking for further information which may lead to a possible sUm. It Is not necessary to bid any more than three spades, and It would be premature to show the diamonds at thU sUge.
17-Year-Old Is A Lton-Killer
recognized as a lion which had killed several Africans in the area. *
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, March 23.19709
18708, Jesse James and his gang split their loot at Ixwt Rock
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kAKQ10 c;2AK1087 4 08 3 4kK
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 4k Pass Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Our first cholea la a bid
of four hearts. This la by no
means a preempt, but announces that you would like to play at four hearts even If partner has a very weak hand. If he has any strength, he U at perfect liberty to go on. The only other choice Is a take-out double.
BEIRA, Mozambique (AP) A marauding man-eating lion which terrorized the Mocuba area of central Mozambique met its end at the point of a 17-year-old African boys spear. The lion raided the boys village, killing an old man and mauling another. The youth, Salamanga, pounced on the beast and stabbed it to death. It was later
Elephant Runs Into Locomotive
KOMATIPOORT, South Africa (AP) An angry elephant, probably strayed from the nearby Kruger National Park, joined issue with a diesel locomotive seven milCs outside Komatipoort and charged it
head on. The loco waint damaged, but the big tuiker was killed. Railway oificials wondering why the elephant went loco, thir* it may have been inebriated from eating manila berries, which are favorites of elephants and ferment In their stomach.
Easter Service To Be In Cavern
in
Meramec Caverns, there will take place an unusual Easter sunrise service. Cave guides will serve as ushers for the 5,000 peofde, many of them motorists on U. S. 86, who are expected to see the Service and Easter Pageant.
STANTON, Mo. (AP) A stones throw from where, in the
'Die red abalone caught off the central California coast is the world's largest.
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kKQJ8 54 <^KJ 0AQ5 4kAK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 4k Pass 3 NT Pass
SklORkEL AMD CO. MA6 TiRM RULES ABOUT 5MOMII4G IMTME OfTlCE-
NO SMOKING IN THIS OFFICE
MYERS
What do you bid now?.
A.six no trump or six tpades. Partner Is marked almoat to a certainty with the king of diamonds and an ace. 'This la practically the only holding which would Justify a Jump reaponae three no trump.
The Worry Clinic
A Phobia That
Can Be Cured
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Showing the diamonds at this point would not meet with our approval. Partners blood pressure has obviously been raised to a high point and a four diamond bid might Induce him to take unduly draatlc action. A slighUy discouraging note should be Injected Into the proceedings at thia time.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kAQJ5 ^QJ6 3 OK 4kAK5 4 The bidding haf proceeded: South West North East
i A 10 1 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades, forcing to game. A mere Jump rebld In hearts would be inadequate. Partner needs very little to produce a slam, and an effort should be made to describe the great power of your. hand. On the following round it will be time enough to show your fine heart support.
Frank is a victim of an-thropophobia. It is making his life miserable. In fact, he dropped out of school because he couldnt bear to sit in a room full of people. And he has never had a date! So learn how to reeducate your emotions!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
CASE M-561: Frank G., aged 24. is tall and handsome.
But socially I am s recluse, he confessed.
Actually, whenever I get with-strangers, my hand shake and I am petrified with fear.
I didnt go on to college for I just couldnt sit in a classroom with other students.
Maybe it is because of my sheltered childhood where I had a neurotic and semi-invalided mother.
But thats water over the dam, so how can I acquire enough poise and courage to mingle with people?
Why, I dont even date any girls because I am almost a nervous wreck when with anybody but my own family.
Emotional re-education is the
MEADOWBROOK
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Patty Dukes Me, Natalie a tour de force..-in the running for an Oscar.
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answer to millions of people with phobias and obsessions or special complexes that prevent their happiness.
. It is helpful to go back in memory and locate the exact date, place and episode that started your phobia.
Thats what the psychiatrist does by letting his patient lie on a couch and reminisce about his childhood.
Regardless of its onset, however, the solution to all such .emotional problems is vasically the same, namely, conscious and deliberate emotional reeducation.
It helps you to learn that millions of other people are in the same boat, for there is truth in the old adage that misery loves company.
Thats why I offer you true office cases in this Worry Clinic.
Then follow these steps in freeing yourself from your bugaboo:
(1) Face your fear consciously by naming it! Frank has done that.
(2) Indulge in anthropomorphism !
This meajis, personalize your fear. Treat it as a human enemy whom you are going to whip.
You doggone fear, Frank can whisper to himself, Im no longer going to be your slave. This means you will enshrine your brain as Captain and never* permit your emotions to mutiny against it.
(3) Carry the attack to the enemy!
This involves going out of your way to encounter situations that produce your terror.
For example, my father was brave to the point of recklessness.
As a teen-ager, one night he was the only volunteer to go into , a bam where a fugitive criminal was thought to be hiding.
Even the local sheriff and . posse were afraid to do so, but my dad boldly entered the bam.
Yet in his childhood he had been terrified of the dark and of ghosts.
But I got the best of my fears, he once explained, by deliberately making myself investigate. Id go up and touch the objects that looked like ghosts on a dark night.
In Franks case, he should also enrol in the Compliment Club and go out of his way to pay 3 comparative strangers a sincere worii of praise every day. Memorizing a canned sales talk and going house-to-house selling, is another quick way to
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, you have 80 part score, and as South you hold:
4AQJ 10964 OAJ53 A8
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Three apades. Thla strongly
kill or cure a shy introvert of tis dread of meeting strangers.
I Also, a Dale Carnegie speech :ourse is likewise very helpful.
' So send for my booklet How .0 Control the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
;Always write to Dr. Crane, in eare of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-Iressed evelope and 20 cents to x)ver typing and printing costs when you send for one of his Txwklets.)
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ7 ^Q9 OK 1087 4 3 AAJ2
The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 3 A Pass Pass 4 9?
?
What do you bid now?
A.Five cluba. Partner has announced a powerful hand on which he can win most of the 10 tricks In his own hand. You may have Just enough to bring the total to 12. Thla will show the adverse suits ace and also a willingness to play at hearts.
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Charge Driver In Car Collision
TV Log
Willis Ray Peaden, 35, 418 Pityuan Drive, was charged by local police here Saturday with improper overtaking following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. mishap on Tenth St.
Officers said the collision involved a second car driven by Mrs. Mary Patrick Swindell, 56, 1100 E. 10th St.
Damages set for the Peaden car amounted to $10 while that set for the Swindell was $200.
WNCT Chr 9
MONDAY
7; 00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Heres Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
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 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
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Marine Reunion Set In Wilson
A reunion for all Marines, past and present, has been scheduled for March 27 at the American Legion Hall in Wilson. Marine recruiter S.Sgt. Wally Darling said that any member of the Marine branch desiring to attend the function is urged to contact him in Wilson.
Darling said that all interested persons should call 237-1555 (collect) or write to him at the Post Office Building in Wilson.
WITN Ch. 7
Me
MONDAY
7 .00 Real .Coys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:30 News 12:00 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father ^ Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 Nev
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Linl^etter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink
KOREAN LONGEVITY SEOUL (UPDSouth Korean women can expect to live longer than men by at least 4.4 years. A survey shows the average life span of Korean women is 64.1 years, compared with 59.7 years for men.
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7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
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PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville Just Wont Let It Go! HELD OVER THIRD GREAT WEEK!
THE YEARS Fl'NMEST ^DULT MOVIE!
NATALIE W'OOD^ ROBERT (ULP ELLIOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON
(R) RESTRICTED
SHOWS SUN. THRU TOUR. 2-4-6-8 & FRI. & SAT. 2-4-8-8-10
7.',c MON. THRU WED. 1:30 flL 2 P.M.
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY 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 Nev
7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
752-7649
STATE
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STARTS THURSDAY
BEN HUR
It*8 a 8witched-on
HI-LARITY! WAIT DISNEY
ACADEMY AWARD
CRES OF FREE PARKING
Next: Shelley Winters as **Bloody Mama** '
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
xLij.maiB
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!TIm Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.->Monday, March 23,197f
\KW W>Y IN OLD SITUATION Two -iiKNiths - old Percy isnt quite sure whats ex-|N>cU-d of him as his mistress. Jan Kvans, passes
near a fireplag in Newport Beach, ChMf. for
observance of a canine tradition. (AP Wirephoto)
Welding Society Will Hold Meet In Tarboro
Program Given By Mrs. Maye
The monthly meeting of the Northeastern ('aroiina Section of the American Welding Society has been set for Wednesday at (iibbs Barbeque in Tarboro.
Society publicity chairman. l.A. Turner, said a plant tour of long Manufacturing Company in Tarboro from 5:00 to 6;.T0 will prelude the 7:00 social hour and dinner. j
Guest speaker for the occasion will be Clyde V. Prestowitz. technical director and quality control officer of the Arcos
Dr. Haigwood To Convention
Dr Tom Haigwood. chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University, will attend a convention of the American Industrial Arts Association Afril 7-10 in Louisville, Ky.
The convention will attract industrial arts teachers, teacher-educators, and supervisors from the United States and some foreign countries Dr Haigwood is one of some 13 North Carolinians attending the four-day conference, which will include a reception for outstanding teachers from each of the states, technical demonstrations, special interest sessions, and the concluding annual banquet and ships program, the teacher of the year from North Carolina is Marshall Carr from Charles L. Coon .lunior High School in Wilson.
Corporation of Philadelphia. Penn.
A graduate of the University of Delaware. Prestowitz served three years as research engineer with the Hamilton. Watch Company. After joining the Arcos Corporation as process engineer, he was in charge erf quality control and process engineering.
In his current position, Prestowitz has responsibility for the development of all consumable products with Arcos. For his subject, he will discuss Quality Control in the Manufacturing of Stainless Steel Welding Wire and Electrodes for Nuclear and other Critical Applications.
Turner invited all area member of the Society to attend the Wednesday session. An invitation to others interested in welding and quality control is also extended, he said.
Mrs J.W. Maye presented the program at the Lorraine Han-sbury Book Club meeting Thursday might.
Mrs. Maye tested the club members on Where in the World The quiz consisted of famous places one could visit and various geographical knowledge.
Mrs. J.C. Lawrence, president, conducted' a short business session.
Mrs. Reather Hemby will review a book for the next meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mable Phillips, hostess.
Cars Collided In Early Hours
Long Trip For Czech Leader
PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovak President Ludvik Svoboda left today on what will be his longest journey since taking of-ficeto Mongolia, Siberia and Japan.
Climax of the trip will be Svoboda's state visit to Japan, including a meeting April 1 with Emperor Hirohito in the Tokyo imperial palace and an appearance April 3 at Czechoslovak Day" at the Osaka world exposition.
TOLL EXEMP*nONS HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD-The early toll roads in Connecticut exempted from the tolls churchgoers, funeral attendants, militia members, an people going to the mills.
FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION
12:00 OCLOCK NOON TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970
COURT HOUSE OOOR, GREENVILLE, N. 0
6 room Frame Residence with Bath& Frame Garage located 205 South Summit Street, Greenville, N. C. Lot55'x 110.66'
10 percent deposit of bid required, subject to raised bid in 10 days and confirmation of the Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C.
hovia Bank & TnisHidrapany
Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N. C.
James & Hite, Attorneys
i 11
' LEGS. LEGS. LEGSTydagtotkefltrceto of New York over the weekend in behalf of their cause, this group of minishirted girls decrying the lowering of hemlir.es formed a picket line in front of the Plaza Hotel in New York. Hie girls
are memkers of a group calling themself GAMS (Girls Against More Skirts). They said the new longer skirts are uncomfortable and unflattering. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Team Plays In Business Games
John Darwin Waters, 16 (rf 400 Hillcrest Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation (rf a 12:25 a. m. mishap today at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Street.
Police said the Waters car and a vehicle driven by Robert Wayne Little, 23 of 1707 Englewood Dr. collided, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Little car and about $10 damage to the Waters vehicle.
Utilizing the computer as a playing field, the East Carolina University business team competed in the Intercollegiate Business Games recently held in Atlanta, Ga., sponsored by Emory University.
The business games were conducted in a three-day conference with attending teams representing 40 universities from the U.S. and Canada, including Florida State University and Notre Dame.
In the games a student is afforded the opportunity, through group decision making, to apply the functions and concepts learned in his many business courses to computer simulated business situations depicting actual industry conditions, commented Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chairman of the Department of Business Administration at ECU.
A computer, programmed by Emory professor R.L. Jensen, analyzes the decisions made by ea< business team and prints out team results including income statement, balance sheet, share of market, etc., continued Dr. Hill.
The final presentation is made orally by each student team to a group of business men. In a few short years these same students will probably once again make presentations to groups of business men. However, at that time it will no longer be a computer game. It-will be an actual industry situation, and the groups will include employers, custcxners and suppliers.
In its own way, this game prepares the student to successfully function in the business
HES AFTER FAME AND FORTUNE Miyoshi Takeuchi, 23. a profeaaiaI, flaberman and sailor, poses aboord his 26-fool hoawMM lllWMlcrbird sloop which he plans to sail from Oaklaad to his hoase port of Shiina, Japan. His purposeXis to gamer pnblicity for a proposed yacht harbor and sports fishing center developed by him. (AP Wirrpholo)
Deeds
community and to make the transition between the academic and business world, or in the words of a faculty advisor, it is a narrowing of tlie gap between leaving school and entering business, said Dr. Hill.
Students attending the conference also had an opportunity to meet representatives from such firms as IBM, RCA, American Oil, Coca-Cola. Mead Packaging, Sears. Southern Bell and others.
The ECU team, advised by faculty members Leland V. Gustafson and William J Kehoe, included Tim Canning, Fred Smith, Ray Troutman, and Johnny Wges.
Student Tapped Into Honor Soc.
RALEIGH One Farmville student was among four Peace College freshmen business students and one sophomore who were tapped for membership into Alpha Pi Epsilon national secretarial honor society Thursday.
Janice Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson of Rt. 1, Farmville, was one of the new members tapped during ceremonies Thursday.
She is a 1969 graduate of Farmville High School where she was student government treasurer, secretary of the senior class, head majorette and homecoming queen.
Miss Thompson plans to transfer to East Carolina University where she hopes to major in business administration.
CALL MEETING The C. M. Eppes School FT'A will have a call meeting Tuesday night at 7 oclock at the school. Parents are urged to attend.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of HENRY F. SPEIGHT, SR., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Henry F. Speight, Sr. to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 19th day of March, 1970. JOHNNY W. SPEIGHT Route 5, Box 129 B Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Henry F. Speight, Sr., Deceased GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law (Sreenville, N.C.
March 23. 30 & April 6, 13
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Fhft CourtTy
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in. a certain deed of trust executed by Sam Williams (single), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 25th day of March, 19M, and recorded in Book J-38, page 431, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjett to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 10th day ot April, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
Lying and being on the west side of Carolina Avenue on Sheppard Streep and being known as Lot No. 4 in Block "C on a map made of the Sheppard and Cherry land, confblning one-sixth of an acre, nrtore or tesa, and being the same lot fully described In a deed from H. Sheppard to Norris Tucker, of record in Book P 7, at page 122, and being described in deed from Norris Tucker to Spillman Gray recorded In Book S-t, at page 44, and by Spillman Gray conveyed to C. C. Pierce by deed recorded Hi Book U-IO, at page 247, and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed to S. W. Williams and wife, Zilphy Williams, by deed recorded In Book C-11, at page 431, to which deed reference is made, said premises herein conveyed being known as 404 Sheppard Street; and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyetfto the said Mariah Clark by Zilphy Williams on the 17th day of January,. 194, and recorded in Book I 25 at page 34i, to which reference is made.
This sale will be made subfect to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sate will be required to deposit with said Trustee M) percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000 to show his good faith.
This 9th day of March, 1970.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys At Law March 14, 23, 30; April 4, 1970.
D.E. Baker, al to Johnnie Ivey Langley, al $10.
Julius G. Chauncey, al to Virginia Dare Hunter $10.
Johnnie Lee McDaniel, al to James Alexander Wright, al $10 Edward Marrell Oakley to Lucy H. Oakley $10 William Jasper Smith, al to John W. Rook, Jr., al $10 \ Floyd 'nxxnas, al to Cecil G. Riddick, al $10 H^ry C. Tyson, Sr., al to C^arriV T. Davis Gift Deed Allendale, Inc. to Douglas A. Jackson al $10 Ollie Bissette, Jr., al to John Douglas Elliot, il $10 M E. Cavendish, Comr., al to C.G. Dickerson $5,825.
Farmville Realty (3o., Inc. to Linwood J. Butts, al $10 N.C. Green, al to Paul S. Braxton, al $10 Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, al to Thomas A. Buck $10 J.T. Marston, Jr., 'Trustee to R.L. Smith, al $3,600.
W.J. Smith, al to (Carolyn P. Smith, al $10 R.H. Staton, al to James M. Williamson, al $10 R.H. Staton, al to Philip E. Carroll, al $10 Kenneth Ck)Ieman Waters, al to John L. Glenn, al $10 (^mille Staton to James M. Williamson, al $10 Willie Brice Allen to Ftaymond Brewington, Jr. $10 North Carolina National Bank, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10 Qyde W. Cannon, al to Robert N. Johnson, Jr. $10 C.H. Hagan, al to Warren S. Bailey, al $5,708.76 Wilma A. James, al to Claud Batts, al $10 Robert Joyner, al to Horace Joyner, al $10 R.A. McLawhorn, Sr., al to John C. Baker, al $10 R.S. F*ollard, al to William C. Roebuck, al $10 Jesse A. Smith, al to James R. Wood, al $10 f Willie M. Thompson, al to Richard N. Hunsucker, al $10 Henry G. Dunn, Jr., al to Howard Wooten $10 Marguerette P. Shelton to Harry G. Mumford, al $10
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George L. House, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir^ claims against the estate of the said George L. House, Sr. to present them to the undersigned with six (4) months from the date of the publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ufYdersigned.
This the 12th day of March, 1970. (s) Eunice P. House EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE L. HOUSE, SR
2411 Calvin Way Greenville, North Carolina March 14, 23 and 30 and April 4.
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order signed by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 5th day of March, 1970, in ex parte special proceeding entitled Roy Z. Simmons, Jr., and wife, Margaret C. Simmons; Clara S. Barmer and husband, LeRoy Barmer; Lucille S. James and husband. Jack James; and David L. Simmons and wife, Bertha K. S4n-mons, the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Court will on the 4th day of April, 1970, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain parcel of land in the Citvot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, specifically described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the eastern right of way of Powell Street, said point being 75 feet south of the in tersection of the southern right ot way line of Johnson Street and the eastern right ot way line of Powell Street measured along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street 115.3 feet to the northwestern corner of a lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded in Book A 38 at Page 74 of, the Pitt County Registry; thence north 47 degrees 44 minutes west 71 feet to the northeastern corner of said Riggins lot; thence north 20 degrees 30 minutes east 114 feet, more or less, to the Southwestern corner of Roy A. Simmons, Jr.'s lot; thence South 70 degrees east 47 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning and being a portion of the property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Orewback, recorded in Map Book 4, at Page 103.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent ot his bid to show gooo faith in the bidding and await con tirmation ot the sale.
This the 5th day ot March, 1970.
J. H Harrell
Commissioner of the Court Harrell and Mattox Attorneys
March 9, 14, 23. 31. i
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond A. Peele and wife, Beulah L. Peele, dated the 23rd day of January, 1949, and recorded in Book G-38, Page 108, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book A-39, Page 441, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County , default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 4th day ot APRIL, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Cityot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and in the City of Green ville, lying on the south side of Fourth Street and on the east side of Vance Street and more specifically described as follows, BEGINNING at a point ot intersection of the south property line of Fourth Street and the East property line of Vance Street, and running thence S. 71 30 E. 52.5 feet cornering; thence S. 18-34 W. 144.5 feet cornering; thence N. 71-30 W. 52.5 feet cornering; thence N. 18-34 E. 144.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This being the identical property conveyed to Reba Allen Satterfield as appears in Book H 24, at page 224 of the Pitt CUjunty Public Registry. And being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R.E., dated January, 21, 1949.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time ot the sale.
This the 3rd day ot March, 1970.
E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney March 9, 14, 23, 30
thence North 10 East 1M feet; thence North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50-30 East 81 feet; thence North 32-15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greene Mill Run; thence North 74 East 145 feet; thence South 23-45 West 575 feet; thence South 8 East 735 feet to the center line of a culvert of said East Tsnlh Street; thence South 82-50 West 88.3 feet; thence South 83-15 West 84 feet; thence South 84-50 West HW feet; thence South 80-10 West 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4.55 acres, more or less.
THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF $29,892.31.
T^e highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.
This the 12th day of AAarch. 1970. (s) AAarvin K. Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) M.E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER March 14 and 23.
IN MEMOR
IN MEMORY OF-tJUR HUS band & father, Mr. Isaiah An-ders(Ni, who passed away March 23. 1967, 3 years ago. We miss you, we love you, but God loved you best. We realize God does everything well. So sleep on and take your rest. The Anderscxi Family
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1969 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully equipped. Folger Buick^l Inc., 758-1123.
BUICK 1967 Electra, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CADILLAC 1962, 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, brakes, windows and seats, sell below wholesale. Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, power steering, power brakes, air c(xiditioning, beautiful white finish, with red interior. Exceptionally nice, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVROLET1967 Caprice 4 (kx)r hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.
CHEVROLET1968 Impala, Super Sport Custom Coupe, radio, heater, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AM-FM with stereo tape, electric windows, black with black interior, ^arp. $2495. Phelps (Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
CORVAIR1962, good running condition, will go for best offer. 758-4413.
COUNTOY SQUIRE 1969 LTD Station wagon, by owner, new tires, still in warranty, power steering and brakes, air. 752-7946 after 6 p.m.
FALCON1963, new paint job, good condition. $300 cash. 752-4047.
FORD 1968 Torino GT, I owner. $1900. Call 758-2938.
JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
MUSTANG1969, 13,000 actual miles. In perfect condition, small equity and assume payments. Call 756-3602.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $596. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
PONTIACBonneville, fully equipped including air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission, V8, this car is loaded. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
RAMBLER1963, good condition, $350. Call 758-3523.
Volkswagen
It*makes your house look big.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled Judsoo iJassell Blount, Jr. (un.-married). Petitioner v. Lucy Blount Williams, et als.. Respondents", the same being File No. SP 7443, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of AAarch, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. ONE: Lying and being situate in the City of (Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a comnton corner with the Hollowell larxts and running thence North B-15 East 124 feet; thence North 25-15 East 133 feet;
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
2(il Bypass
7.56-11X5
BENT
a m car nm ati
LOW RATES
Daily
Wa^
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors '
Lincoln - Mercury Aniierksai- Motors -GMC Trucks
t.
r i-.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 23,1970-II
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
Look! Here's How the want ads are RENTED I
Mr. Bonnie Hardee rented his house with the following ad.
3 BEDROOM. CENTRAL heat. 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St.. 756-4703.
Mr Harder* said.
I rented it first day ad ran
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
Dial 752-6166selling for your neighbor.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
KIDS WANTED the toys for sale Classified Ads!
TO BUY in todays
ITie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
liolt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1968 90, LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET1968 /i ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141._
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
16 SEABREEZE WITH TOP, 45 hp Chrysler, trailer. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._^_
15 BOAT, TRAILER AND 35 hp motor, $400. See at 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.
15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 65hp motor and trailer. Call 756-3519. ^
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT?
Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up toSVOO.M Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own anP operate a coin operated vending route dote to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.
100 percent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial investment as low as StfS.OO.
GROW BIG Small initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW:
Profit Dispensers. Inc., 70J-Te7-757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7 me
BAR AND LOUNGE, SEATS 150 persons, block from
university. Small investment. Potential $25,000 per year. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.
A RARE
OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
Want to be your own boss? Tired of layoffs?
Want more income for your family?
We have a 3 bay service center located on the 264 Bypass in Greenville.
We Offer
TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. PAID TRAINING FINANCING
For further information Call Gary Ruffner
Sun Oil Co.
758-4203
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, ages 3 to 6. Call 752-3373 after 5 p.m.
DOGS & PETS
TOY WHITE POODLE, FE-male, 8 weeks old, call 752-2359 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: 25 SMALL RAB-bits. For sale Beagle puppies. Can be seen at Drums, West End Circle, Greenville.
LOVABLE POODLE PUPPIES for Easter. Call 746-3092.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, AKC registered, 6 weeks old, 752-6846.
SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old, 4 male, call 758-4269 after 5 p.m. or between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.
KHMER-THAI SIAMESE CAT-tery: Registered Winsome, seal, blue, chocolate point kittens; guaranteed healthy. Also stud service. 758-1906._
EMPLOY.MENT
Female Help
AVON
Ding-Dong, Avon Calling
\'ou can earn $$$ in your spare time selling guaranteed cosmetics in own locality, (all now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.5K-2444, or write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.
2 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey full or part time. $1.60 per hour, ^ply in person or call Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel beginning Mon. Mar. 23 after 9 g.m._
REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
A MARRIED MAN 25 YEARS old or older to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest and able to meet the public. Start at $140 per week with increases to $225 per week if you qualify. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level aales and management opportunity. For the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 752-4243.
WANTED: CONSTRUCTION
carpenters. Apply at J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
EMPLOYMENT >
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
2 MEN NEEDED WHO WANT to work, must have drivers license. Apply at Orkin Exterminating Co.. 903 S. Goldsboro SL^ilson, N.C., between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
HOOKERTON TIRE RECAP-pers needs salesman. Salary open. Located in Hookerton, N.
C. Call 747-5544 Snow Hill.
SALESMAN - COLLECTOR for an established route in and around Greenville, also Washington, N. C. Please write L. B. Price Mercantile Co., Box 1869, Charlotte, N. C. Give address, telephone number and best time of day you can be contacted for interview.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
carpet and floor mechanic. Good working conditions, good pay. If interested apply in person at Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., Greenville.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED
for unusual opportunity with outstanding potential. No experience necessaryno franchise feepart or full time operation. Nominal product pre-payment required, fully returnable under contract.
For appointment in Greenville, telephone (collect) Mr. Morgan, (904) 396-1898.
MATURE MAN-MANAGER trainee for specialty food store. Good salary. Opportunity to advance. Cash register experience helpful. No pressure. Great Boss! Fee arrangement. Placer Personnel Service, 752-4067.
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. life underwriters wanted. No experience. Benefits. 4 fee paid. College preferred. Placer Personnel Service, 752-4067.
Malo-Female Help
MR. EMPLOYER: OUR SER-vices are free to you. Let us find the qualified help you need. All applicants screened. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
LADY MAN ' ^DENT with car for light delivery work. Ful or part time. Apply in person only, to Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel beginning Mar. 23 after 9,a. m.
DIETITIANS SUMMER JOB opening: Wanted - a dietitian for a coastal boys camp in Pamlico , Ctounty, June 7 - August 22. Good salary, room and .board furnished. Excellent opportunity in a wholesome atmosphere. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Lloyd Griffith, Camp Sea Gull, Post Office Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
EARN 60 CENTS COMMISSION on each order you get by showing your stamped metal social security card and 2 pocket carrying case. Send name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C.
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale.
PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES "EN-ergy Pills nonhabitformlng. Only $1.98 at Big Value Discount Drugs.
STURDY OAK BED WITH mattress and springs, $25, good condition. Dresser with mirror, good condition (mirror 36 X 40), $15. Round lamp table, $8. Contact Mrs. E.H. -Boyd, 752-7955.
SALE R CO-ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a few days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros!" Furniture, where the buying is easy. .569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-2 BLACK PUP-pies, both female, in Avery St. area. Call 758-2439._
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For R.eot . .
REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO
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.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singo* Touch ft Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-Zags. and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445._
SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck ft Co., Greenville.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes .\ie CertlfU*d IL I.abel Foi- Fire Protection
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 AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM, 1>^ BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 34 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60,1969, PARKWAY, TAKE o\'er payments, see at lot 171, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.
1965 NASHUA, 3 BEDROOM, 10 X 55, fully furnished, $3,000. 752-2370._
PROFESSIONAL
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON
3002E.10th
79.50
IP
AUTOMOTIVE
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade 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
Burroughs Floors custom installation carpet & linoleum 756-2283
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL DO SEWING IN MY home. 752-6255._
WOULD LIKE JOB DOING yard work, washing windows for home or office. Phone 752-2517.
FARMS
Farms For Lease
5,200 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease at 15 cent per lb. Call H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756-5903.
12,895 LBS. TOBACCO AT 14 cents per lb. 5.7 acres of peanuts, 1815 lbs. per acre, $400. Both to be moved. 752-6070.
Farms For Rent
8,000 LBS. moved. 15 758-2044.
TOBACCO cents per
TO BE lb. Call
tabiiiel
ISO) FVANS ST
Makers
7.'i6-4700
HEATING
Heating ft Air Conditioning Residential iTComnierdal 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,
^ - I-,
HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010: Residence, 752-2791.
Farms For Sale
60 ACRES PLUS NEW HOUSE, some cleared land. 752-6279.
FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. Aji work guaranteed. 758-2535.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
oreenvllle Custom Trim & Upholstry
)0 years exparlenct in this area.
>07 SprVct Sf. 7S2-407 .
Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. CaU Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.
G. E. REFRIGERA'TOR, IN good condition, $65. 752-6290.__
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REDUCE SAFE ft FAST WITH GoBese tablets ft E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NCE
M
Auro/^o
INSURANCE
We Ttnm No One Down ,
EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton
206 Greenville Blvd. FlKae ^K-891?
758-4414
TAFF OFFICE EQCIP.MENT 2HE..>lhSt. 7.52-2175
TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECOR-der with all equipment plus 3 tapes. Demonstrator tape included. Like brand new, hardly used. Sacrifice at $350. Call 758-1572 after 7 p.m. or w^ends.
SEE OUR LARGE AND varied selection of porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture Co., 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
2 SNOW TIRES AND RIMS for Chevy II Nova, $15 for both. Call 758-4665.
18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.
CARPETSALE at
Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
_Ends March 28_
ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO FuH-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8'i. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPE-dia Britannica, heirloom binding. Contact Mrs. Cecil Jones 825-7331, Bethel._
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville.
MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYERS, 8 track for autos. Good prices. 756-2929.
TIMBER. 110 ACRES STAND-ing pine timber and pulp wood to highest bidder. For appointment to see call 758-3783 between 6 ft 9 p.m.
Sporting Goods
8 FT. PICK UP CAMPER, for ton. Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, ice box, camper jacks. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 758-3977._
1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excdlent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.
INSTRUCTIONS
DRIVERS NEEDED
Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.06 per hour, after short training. For Interview and application, call $15-525-9481, or write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems. Inc., 3408 Western > Avenue, Nx^W., Knoxville. Tennessee, 37900.
INSURAN
B&B Heating and Air Conditioning THE BEST FOR LESS (Installation and Service)
Let us give you a free estimate on your heating or air conditioning needs and we will save you some dollars.
Dial 758-4527 or 756-0007.
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.
758-4711
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
LISTINGS WANTED
VVe need homes in all sections of Greenville.
AicAo
.'52 4012' 752 4585 Mrs. Stott : $2-43*4
lltHises For Sale
BY BUILDER. NEW 4~BED room home, 3(K)6 Pinecrest Dr.. many extras. $37,5(X) Day 756-0741, night 756-2458.
1614 S. GREENE ST.,. 5 rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom. $8,000 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995 List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
1119 S. Washington St. $),()
Uncle Sam pays up to '2 the monthly payment.
CALL BOWK.N REALTY 7.52-7I94 212W . 5thSt.
RENTALS_______
TAKE-IT-EA.SY HOMES ARE for sale in today's Classified
rn.LKKS. I.AW.\'M()WEK.s! aireators. lawn rakes, edgersv I'nittnl Rent .Ml. 264 By Fass 7.56 ;1862
APARTMENT HUNTERS IxM)k' (irier Rental Agency has a listing of thi* best in Greenville. Check with us First' 7.52-.5700.
RENTALS
.Vpartmcnts For Kent
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 7.52-3881
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. 752-3.376
3 R(K)M AlARTMENT FOR i)oys (lose to University. Call 7.5(V(iy82
1 DUPLEX APARTMENT house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot '2 block from Iniversity. All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. Call 7.56-1260.
327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA235 Financing means low monthly payments.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN REALTORS
212 W. 5th St.
752-7194
HOMES
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. Lot 1^/4 acres.
:102 Biltmore Street I story. 3 bedrooms, living room. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.
$16,500.00
1101 E. 4th St.
I story. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1'^ bath, and kitchen forced air heat.
$16,000.00
1115 S. Washington St.
1 * story, living room. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,500.00
INCOME . PROPERTY
1407 E. 4TH ST.
House and garage apartment.' hot water heat, brick veneer.
I>2 story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.
Stokes. N. C.
Really nice new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. The store is 40* x 60 and the lot is 2(H) x 120*.
$27..500
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Service Fee Optional No Usng Fee List Job Openings with
Placer Personnel Service
Nancy McKcithan
MANAGER
Phon* 752-4067
414 Washington St. - P O Bo 3073 Grggnville, North (^rolirtg 27834
2110 PENDLETON, NICE home with 3 bedrooms, brick, subject to present loan or FHA-VA financing. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW ANL Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.
2205 E. 5TH, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, living and formal dining, family room with fireplace, air conditioned, excellent location. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._
HAVE BUYERS for :i and 4 bedroom houses. .\lso for apartments, farms, land, and businesses.
List your property with us, today.
THOMAS REALTY HMi W. (ireenville Blvd. 7.56-. 166
BEAT THE HOUSING COSTS. 9 frame homes for sale with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen area, 1 bath, located on N. Sylvan Dr. Will sell 1 or in group. These are good houses cheap. Contact D. G. Nichols Real Estate, 752-4012, 752-4364.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen-den combination, fireplace, 2 full baths, 1800 sq. ft., large garage, excellent loan can be assumed. Located 3 miles from city limits. 756-4211 or 758-1708,
2212 CHARLES ST.. BRICK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364._
II5S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to $10,000
3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen & carpet.
BOWEN REALTY & U)AN
REALTORS, JH W. FIFTH ST. 7$2-7194
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-2016 after 5 p.m.
1104 E. 14TH ST.. BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kit-dien with breakfast area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard. $27,500. Contact D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012. 752-4585. Mrs. Stott 752-1364
ISciACr > Suatc
.\P.\RTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unlurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
7$2 4225
Featuring
Q32X1JU1JI
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
f SaCENVRUS MAM OF DSTINCTIOR
mmw
apartments We Invite You To Visit Our F^xclusiveCommunity
Liivurious l-2RdnM)m
.\|);irtments Featuiing:
All electric "HOTPOINT" appliances
Wall to wall carpet
Electric heating and air conditioning
Washer and dryer outlets Swimming pool and patio
Private Clubhouse Tennis courts
Individual storage bins
Other modern conveniences
(LASSIFIEI) DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDR(X)M UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave Call 756-1130.
1 HKI)R(J()M FURNISHED nr iinfiirnishod fullv carocted. aW conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 fur-, nishcd, $95 unfurnished 752-6643 or 758-2439.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage at Play Meadows. 756-11.30
2 HEDROO.M FURNISHED aparlnuTil. $125 2 bedrfxitn
tinftimishrd. $tf)ft Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heat and tsaler furnished 2401 3rd St . call M E Sutton or C L Thig|x*n. Jr.. 7.52-6121
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$99 UP
( omforlahle efficiencies with double bed, sofa h<d, kitchenette. uall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished, ('all 756-
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Wintervillc. We feel we have the best to offer you I'or renting or information contact by calling 7.58-4315.
OAK.MONT SQlARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, *-closets, fuHV carpeted,, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Red hanks ltd.
Tel: 7.56-4151
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. MEMDKIAI, DRIVE
Houses F'or Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT IN WIN-terville. brick, 3 bedroom. !'. baths, carport, utility, central, heat and air. 1 year old. available Mar 21 Call H W (iooding. house 746 .3.541 or office. 746-6569.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E 5th St., 752-6137 day. 756-.3465 night.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED OR unfurnished. 756-5851.
NICE DUPLEX TO SETTLED colored couple or woman. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
6 R(X)M HOUSE FOR RENT. Also 3 room apartment for boys Close to University. ICall 756-0982._
Office Space For Rent
NEW (3FF1CE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M E Sutton 752-6121.
Offices For Rent
Oifitr space, heated and air conditioned. In (ieorgetowne Slioppe complex. $4(1 and up. 7.>S-.V5 or
752-4211 Rooms F'or Rent
BEDROOM TO WORKING OR college boy. 756-3214
RKSORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Ser\ice Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF CARPET BEAUTY doesn't show* Clean it right and watch it glow Use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler
__WANTED
Wanted To Rent
NICE COUNTRY HOME. NEAR Grimesland Call 758-3071.
5,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. \UPTON CO.
7.52-6116
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
.Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING!
DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH.
Part or full time positions needed in this area. Retfiiires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2i)!K) cash, secured by inventory and equipment.
Write for personal interview', giving phone number to:
Strategic Franchises Dept. 6884 5a:i South 2nd West i;alt Lake City, UUh 85101
12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 23.1970
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Forty years ago soybeans were rate in the United States. Today they rank second among cash crops and are the leading dollar earner ^in our export markets. In the last two decades the United States has shifted from a net importer of oil seeds, fats and oils to the number one producer of soybeans and the largest exporter of fats and oils in the world. Besides being important to farmers, soybeans are a major source of income for processors, exporters and other grain handlers.
Since the early 1930*s when soybeans were hailed as the "golden crop" production has expanded rapidly through the mid 1960's to meet ever-growing demands for soybeans and soybean products. And unlike other major crops, this rapid growth occurred without a buildup of excessive carryover stocks or the use of acreage control programs.
But beginning with the 1966-67 marketing year, the balance shifted A combination of events caused the soybean supply to grow more rapidly than demand at prevailing prices. Competition in soybean product markets increased sharply, soybean prices became tied to the price support level and the soybean industry entered a period of steadily rising
carryover stocks. The old-crop carryover increased from a minimum pipeline level of 30 million bushels in 1965 to an estimated 322 million bushels in 1%9. In short, the golden crop began to tarnish.
TIPS
By S.J. Weeks
More Smoking Outside Of U.S
of living is going up, especially but still 8 per cent more
Farmers, soybean handlers and government policy makers have all been concerned about this situation. In an effort to slow down the increas^in supply and stimulate growth m demand, the 1969 United States average support price for soybeans was lowered to $2.25 per bushel for No. 1 grade. By reducing the price support level, soybeans should be able to compete more effectively with crops which have been expanded as a result of relatively high prices. While this action will show the carryover build-up, it may not solve the longer term problem. Over capacity, both at the farm and processor level, still exists at prevailing prices unless demand for soybeans, oil and meal increases.
If the lower support rate will not solve the soybean problem, what are some possible alternatives? The answer to this question requires a thorough look at the soybean industry, conditions leading up to the present situation, and the nature of the over capacity problem.
Honor Lists Issued By Robinson School
WINTEHVILLE The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period for W. H. Robinson School have been released.
Students named to the honor roll include:
THIRD GRADE Joyce Edwards. Kenneth Phillip-s. Lenvia Maye, Charles Ward, Lucille Rodgers. James L. Whitehurst, Dennie E. Mobley, Judy K. Smith. Nora R. Smith. Rosa B. Smith;
Wanda Washington, Peter Carmon.' Linda Maye, Jeffery Moore, Jeffery Credle. Erma R. Crandall. Clyde Willis Jr., Gregory K. Moore, Charlene Best, Clara Pierce, Melba J. Hall and Anthony Daniels.
FOURTH GRADE Patricia Cannon, Priscilla Tucker, Carolyn Ward Jeanette Henderson. Agnes Parker. Bemita Tyson. Lois Williams. Jennifer Jones, Michael Phillips and Darlene Best:
FIFTH GRADE - Trent C. Knight and Cathy A. Greene;
SIXTH GRADE Geneva .Mobley. Brenda Mercer, William Turnage, Caldonia Dixon, Pedro Wilks, Cynthia Patrick, Roscoe Tucker, Ver-nonica Mayo, Sharon Moore, Linda Mills, James Johnson, Danny Patrick, and Debra Daniels;
SEVENTH GRADE Bertha Credle; EIGHTH GRADE -Annie King, Annie Clark. Denise Blount, Denise Anderson, Jeanie Carmon, Allie Wilkins, Linwood Brockett, James Phillips, Clarence Dixon and Melton Tucker;
TENTH GRADE Ethel Ennis and Margaret Streeter; ELEVENTH GRADE - William Roundtree; TWELFTH GRADE - Clinton King.
The following students were placed on the principal's list: THIRD GRADE Ronnie Payton. Rejenna Crandall. .Nathaniel Williams. Carolyn L. Anderson. Margie Phillips. Henry L. Ormond. Vergenell Person, llene Grimes and Thomas Ellis;
FOURTH GRADE ^ Bertha Knox. Clarissa Mobley. Pamela Tyson. Linda Ebron, Cathy Ward and Jonothan Waller;
FIFTH GRADE - Mary G Tyson. Cherly Smith. Vickey L. Streeter. Alice M. Costin. Kevin Daniels, Shirley R Williams. Stephen Smith, Linda Cox. Shelia I) Washington. Manon Anderson. Daphene Greene.
Gregory L. Daniels, Gwendolyn Admas, Lynette Rodgers, Lorenza Carmon, Para Jones and Ruby Smith;
SIXTH GRADE Phyllis Gilbert. Lennox Green, Dianne Streeter, Ronnie Mabry, Debra Ebron, Dennis , Boyd and Thomas Rhode;
SEVENTH GRADE Gary Mobley, Lena Cox, Mary Turnage, Linda Smith, James Moore, Tina Mercer, Clifton Anderson, Ricky Blount, Eddie Smith and Sandra Jones;
EIGHTH GRADE Evelyn Cox, Elaine Mills, Polly Ward, Verna Mills, Dallas Barnhill, Cynthia Moore, Ronnie Staton, Sara Corbitt, Bonita Harrell, Willie King and Alvania Bryant;
NINTH GRADE William R. Patrick, Linda Cannon, Julius L. Spain and Brenda F. Mills;
TENTH GRADE Mary L. Stephenson; ELEVENTH GRADE Argie Cannon, Brenda J. Simpson ana Patsy Dixon;
TWELFTH GRADE -Thomas Brown, Milton Knox, Brenda Bryant, Doris Phillips, Alice Patrick, Fred Carmon, Devonne Blount, Ella Burney, Edna Rountree and Veronica Ward.
Nematodes and other tobacco diseases reduce the potential net return from the Pitt County tobacco crop by thousands of dollars each year. Much of this loss can be eliminated by applying certain chemical soil treatments prior to transplanting tobacco in the filed.
There are several good fumigant type nematodies available for the 1970 crop. All fumigant type nematicides require a Waiting period of at least 14 days after application before transplanting tobacco in the field. Fumigant type nematicides available are: DD, Vidden D, Telone, EDB-85, EDB-40, Dorlone, Fieldfume, Peen-phene, and others. All of these are rated as good for the control of root knot nematoes. Most of them rated as good for lesion nematodes.
There are two contact or nonfumigant nematicid^^ available for the 1970 crop. They are Dasanit 15 percent G and Mocap 10 percent G. No waiting period is required for the non-fumigant nematicides. Both are rated as fair for the control of root knot nematodes. These materials will also control wire worms when applied two weeks prior ttr transplanting. It is suggested that these materials be broadcast and disked in the soil prior to preparation for ridges for transplanting.
Multi-purpose chemical treatments are available that are effective in reducing loss to black shank and Granville wilt in addition to nematode control. Available for multi-purpose treatment are: Telone C, Vorlex, Terro-cide 15, Terro-cide 15D, Terro-cide 30, and a DD-Chloropicrin mixture. The waiting period for' the multipurpose treatments is 14 days except for Vorlex which is 21 days.
For more detailed information on the use of these chemical treatments, contact the Agricultural Extension Office.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite some reduction in cigarette smoking by Americans, the rest of the world seems to be puffing away more than ever, the Agriculture Department said today.
Thus prospects continue bright for U.S. tobacco expwts if American growers keep producing high-quality products at competitive prices.
A report by the Foreign Agricultural Service estimates world puffing last year at a record high of around 153 billion packs.
This was a 3 per cent gain from 1968, reported Joseph R. Williams and Charles J. OMara, FAS tobacco analysts.
The department earlier had estimated U.S. cigarette consumption down about 2 per cent last year. Per capita American smoking in 1969 was estimated at about 202 packs compared with 209 in 1968.
In all, Americans smoked about 535 billion cigarettes last year, or more than one-sixth of total world consumption of 3.064 trillion.
There was no estimate of world per capita smoking comparable to U.S. I figures, Williams told a reporter.
The rise in world cigarette
smoking has been steady. In the early 1960s the average annual total was 2.4 trillion cigarettes. This rose to 2.7 trillion in 1965 and by about 100 billion a year since.
Williams and OMara said world cigarette output is expected to continue rising although
growth may not be as rapid as in recent years. And the U.S. tobacco industry is expected to share in the increase.
* "The American blend requiring high-quality tobacco is a symbol of prestige, the report said, "and rapidly increasing in most areas where the standard
Mail To GIs Cut In Half By Strike
of living is going up, especially in countries like Italy, France, Spain and Brazil.
Exports of U.S. unmanufactured tobacco products have set records in recent years and are expected to continue high. Last fiscal year foreign sales totaled $507 million and may almost equal the mark in 1969-70, the department says.
The United States also is a big shipper of ready-to-smoke cigarettes, with more than 25 billion exported last year. This was down 5 per cent from the 1968
peak, but still 8 per cent more than average.
British smokers are traditionally ,the best customers of American tobacco growers, the FAS report said. Last year the United Kingdom bought 4147 million worth of U.S. tobacco.
The report said 23 million persons in Great Britain buy 10 billion cigarettes per month.
"Cigarettes, in fact, the only item bought oftener than bread and milk, account for about six per cent of consumer expenditure, the report-said.
Superior
Court
-i
Judge Hubert E. May disposed of the following cases at the March 16-19 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Frances Perkins became the first woman Cabinet member when Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed her Secretary of Labor in 1933.
James Alton Harrington, breaKing, entering and larceny, nol pros.
Johnnie Williams, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for 12 months.
Roosevelt Morton, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs and $3.50 restitution to Tommie Stevenson and placed on probation for 12 months.
William Owens, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $3.50 restitution to Tommie Stevenson and placed on probation for 12 months.
Alex Darden Jr., driving under the-influence, nol pros.
Alex Darden Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license.
Paul Milo Roseman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Daniels, rape, pled guilty to assault on a female, six months jail.
William Earl McCotter, larceny, nol pros.
Tony J. Hines, driving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Julius Vines, larceny, nol pros.
Carrie Elizabeth Harris, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, mistrial.
James Taylor, assault with intent to commit rape, not guilty.
By CARL D. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) The postal workers strike in the United States is cutting air mail to American servicemen in Vietnam in half, according to military officials. '
And the mail that arrives slows down here. Military postal units have to sort out the bulk loads normally broken down by civilian workers in the United States.
Officials said surface mail has not been affected by the strike yet, but postal authorities expect delays in coming weeks, after ships now en route arrive in Vietnam.
Mail for American forces in South Vietnam averages more than 6,0(X) tons a month. Between 1,000 and 2,000 tons are sent the other way every month.
The officials said outbound mail is piling up at receiving points in the United States.
Air mail sent through the military postal system ordinarily reaches servicemen here within four days after having been sent.
It is handled through San Francisco and Seattle, where it is sorted according to Army post offices (APO), each of which has its own zip code.
wireworms play for keeps
Pill Power Said No Substitute
NORWICH. England (UPD Dr. Lincoln Ralphs, chief education officer for the County of Norfolk, has devised an aphorism on the dangers of the "permissive society.
Pill power is no substitute for will power.
WOMAN BEATEN GAUHATI, India (AP)A crowd of 300 persons in this eastern Assam state town beat a 55-year-old woman to death following rumors that she was a kidnapper, police reported. No cases of kidnapping have be^n reported in Gauhati or its suburbs for a long time, police said.
TTie first Bachelor of Arts degree in the United States was conferred upon nine graduates of Harvard Cbllege, on Sept. 23, 1642.
You can, too with DIazlnon.
. Just broadcast Diazinon spray or granular on your tobacco ground.
Or add Diazinon SOW to the transplant water.
Youll stop wireworms for sure. And cut out
a lot of replanting this year. Order your Diazinon today.
Corner Line& Chestnut St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-3173
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
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Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
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or ch^ks-u?s Th'sTnormal tune required for your wearing ti^jie to Pro^^^^
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Then it is flown to Vietnam aboard contracted commercial airliners.
Higher classes of mail are being given priority for shipment and delivery in Vietnam during the postal crisis, with parcels going into storage in San Francisco and Seattle for handling after the strike ends and the main crush is cleared, the officials said.
Despite the severe curtailment of mail to Vietnam, officials said, the situation is not as bad as that affecting military system mail to Europe.
"Thats really fouled up because it goes out through New York, one postal officer said.
TAKE IT OFF, GREETING DOESNT OFFEND BEAU'TY MANCHESTER, Vt. (AP) -Skiers at Bromley Mountain kept telling one gorgeous girl on the slopes, "take it off, but she wasnt offended. She was Gunilla Knutson, TVs popular Take It Off giri.
Im flattered that they recognize me, she said.
Lassen Peak in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California, is the only active volcano in continental United States.
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Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can effectively control aU types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much more for you than othejr fumigants.
This is the year to grow your crop Fumigant.
with Vorlex oil
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