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Weather
Shouers spreading across the slate tonight. Warmer Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 10 Japanese Strike
Rack
89th Year
NO. 76 ,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30. 1970
Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 .\pollo 13
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Cambodia Moving Toward Civil War As People Choosing Sides Over Leadership Of Sihanouk
One Of Many Quake Victims
KAHTHOrAKE VICTIM Body of man iies iindiT rubble at (edi7. Turkey , after earthquake struck the town in western part of the country. I'he quake hit just before midnight Saturday.
\iiliiall> wiping out (iediz. located 130 miles south of Istanbul, and flattened villages for miles along the Vnatolian fault. i,\P Wirephoto)Fires Continue To Burn Rubbled Town: Quake
PHNOM PENH. Cambodia I.AP Cambodia appears to be moving toward civil war as the nation chooses sides over the leadership of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk
Sihanouk was toppled as head of state on March 18 in a lightning constitutional coup and his stunned people have begun to react Violent demonstrations have erupted in dozens of towns and villages.
In an attempt to check this movement, the army is trying to make a barrier of the Mekong River, which bisects the kingdom No cars are allow ed to cross on the river ferries, and only a few villagers now make the trip. .Army troops guard all
crossings, and gunboats dot the length of the ri\er Hoads throughout the country are closed from dusk to dawn Troops are being moved into major trouble spots to quell demonstrations against the new government Local police can not ix* relied on. said one military captain in the provincial capital of Kompong Cham This has brought the army into confrontation with the pto-ple in several instances, and many Cambodians have been killed In Kompong Cham, on the Mekong, troops opened fire last week after demonstrators killed two anti-Sihanouk national assemblymen .The troops killed 29 and w'ounded another
68
More dangerous for the new go\ernments fragile hold ()n power ;ye 'reports Irom m-lormed I'rench sources that some army units are detecting to Sihanouk s side These could not he contirmed Pro-Siliannuk elements m some cases apparently organ ized by the more disciplined Viet Cong, are striking hack \i olently The government pictures much of this as \iet Cong activity Typical was the report by the government that three columns ot \'iet Cong troops were marching on Ihnom ienh Instead first-hand evidence gathered in the prov inces shows that organized Sihanouk sup
jmrters are ready to march on the capital not Viet Cong troo|)s
In the city of Kompong ('ham some 20.INMI demonstrators sup jiorting Sihanouk lauruhed vi-oU'iit attacks on government of .tices last Thursday gutting the govmnor's mansion and the courthouse Two national assemblymen who backed the..new regime were hacked to death .Army gunfire restored order but troops patrol the streets now .md machine-gun nests guard empty intersections Rut pictures ol Sihanouk still hang in Iront ol virtually every shop and house
The uprising at Kompong Cham while the most violent
rejHirted so far is not an isolat ed example
.Meanwhile,^ CamlxHlia s new leaders f.'Tcing mounting challenges from the \ iet Cong and sup|M)iters ot Sihanouk asked otiu'r countries to use their in fluence to get North N ietname.-e and \'iet Cong troops out ol the country
Radio Ihnom Ienh said the Foreign .Ministry had called the attention ot some ol llie diplo malic missions in the Cambo dian capital "to the t.ict that the Viel Cong and the North \ lel namese are violating Hu- (iene va .Agreements and their solemn engagements to respect the territorial inlegrily of tUimbo-di.i
Bad .Weather Adds To ProblemsAir Controller Sick-Out Hurts
May Claim 1000 Lives
By NICHOLAS S. LLDINGTON .Associated Press Writer
GEDIZ. Turkey (AP) Fires continued to burn in shattered Gediz today despite rains that pelted the agricultural area devastated by an earthquake that claimed possibly 1.000 lives over the weekened Archeologists. troops and highway workers combed through the rubble for victims New. tremors shook the area, spreading panic among survivors
The quake rumbled along the
dangerous Anatolian Fault in western Turkey Saturday night. It flattened half of this town of 8.000 persons 150 miles south of Istanbul and devastated other towns and villages for miles around
Survivors wandered in a daze through the srnoldering rain-soaked ruins. Some wept for their lost families. Others were still numbed, their faces pale and blank.
Housing Minister Hayrettin Nakipoglu surveyed the area and estimated that 1.000 persons
Money Remains Roadblock
Key
WASHINGTON (AP) - Money was said to be the sole issue Monday for bargaining teams of the government and 650.000 postal workers.
Postmaster General Winton Blount has agreed with the seven postal unions that such issues as postal reorganization can wait for the moment.
Both sides have declined to reveal their opening wage positions
Individual unions have talked of a 20 per cent wage boost. Estimates of what the administration might accept range from six per cent to 11.1 per cent.
Students Begin A Mass Exodus
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Students poured out by the thousands from Daytona and Fort Lauderdale beaches Sunday night at the start of a mass exodus that ended a week-long Easter yacation.
More than 100.000 youths flocked to Daytona Beach Easter Sunday before hitting the road northward to return to campus
Police said the annual student influx also reached a^ak at Fort Lauderdale Beach over the weekend. An estimated 25.iX)0 sampled the mixture of water and sunshine.
Months ago the Letter Carriers Union asked a retroactive boost of 12 per cent, another boost in July, and regional living cost adjustments.
Bargainers talk of an early settlement. One union leader said there would be a repeat of the wildcat walkouts if a settlement has not been reached by Thursday. Other union leaders have not supported his statement
The negotiators met three times last week By government request a Saturday session was called off.
The administration is sensitive to the effect a postal wage hike will have on pay dertvands of other government workers.
Members of Congress have said that all civil service employes and the military should - get the same wage boost finally accepted by the postal workers.
Wreck Injured Maria von Trapp
BURLINGTON. Vt (AP) -The mother of the famed singing von Trapp family, hospitalized after a recent automobile accident, had a happy holiday Sunday.
.Maria von Trapp. 65. is at .Mary Fletcher Hospital recovering from a fractured arm and ribs.
had died in Gediz and surrounding villages By Sunday night. .586 bodies had been found, and there were 460 injured counted.
Despite a steady rain, a w hole district of Gediz was burning. .An entire village nearby was also in flames, and the fires burned many bodies that had been placed next to the ruined houses where the deaths occurred.
The rain left a thick, greasy mud. hampering relief workers struggling to find the dead, treat the injured and free anyone still alive and buried under debris. ,
Tne ground shook periodically. reminding survivors that they lived in a zone traditionally beset by earth tremblings and quakes
Tents sprang up in Gediz and environs to house the homeless.
In Eskisehir and Kutahya. two large cities near the disaster area, all the output of bakeries. including loaves still warm from the oven, was trucked to the quake survivors.
The road from Eskisehir and Kutahya was jammed with fire engines, trucks carrying relief supplies and trailers hauling builldozers.
Passing them going the other way were dozens of ambulances and pickup trucks taking the injured to Kutahya.
The district administrator of Gediz telephoned the governor of neighboring Afyon province asking for help,
"The administrator was crying." the governor said. "He told me please to send equipment to move the rubble I have sent all the heavy equipment in my district to Gediz.
' - Gov. Thsan Aras of Kutahya Province said he needed at least 7.KMI tents to shelter the homeless The Red Crescent relief organization sent in 2..300 tents, along with blankets, a 50-bed mobile hospital and other supplies.
In five previous quakes along the Anatolian Fault in the last five years, a total of 2.679 Turks have been killed The worst tremor along the fault occurred in 1939. in the eastern province of Erzincan. when 30.(KX) were killed.
By JOHN LENGEL .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The air controller sick-out. now in its sixth day. has cut further into air travel with the dispute deepening into legal moves, accusation. and apprehension over flight safety.
Easter weekend departures were delayed up to five-and-half-hours in the Northeast and Midwest, the areas hardest hit by the members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers or
ganizationP.ATCOcalling in sick Bad weather added to the trouble on the northeastern runways and slowed buses, a popular alternative for the embattled air traveller New York's Kennedy Interna--tional and surrounding metropolitan airport traffic was off 69 per cent .All major airlines, represented by the .Air Transport ^ Association of .A^merica. said the number of flight cancellations in general was rising with some 300 to 500 of 7.000 de-
AAajority Hopeful
NEW YORK (AP) A Louis Harris poll conducted tor Time magazine indicates that the "vast majority" of Negroes in the nation "want to work through the existing system" to improve their lot.
The poll, released Sunday by Time.shows, however, that 9 per cent of the nations black populationroughly two million personsconsider themselves "revolutionaries" and belieie that a "readiness to use violence" will further their position.
O' er the last four years, the poll showed that those who believe blacks "will probably have to resort to violence to win rights" had risen from 21 per cent to 31 per cent of the Negro population. Among Negro teenagers, the figure was 40per cent.
The poll of 1.255 blacks across the nation showed fhat 64 per cent of those queried believe "things are getting better than they were four or five years ago.*'
At Least 15 Died In N,C. Accidents
parturt's already scrubbed The Federal .Aviation .Administration had sent telegrams jo controllers saying they would fx* suspended in 30 days if tlx\v did not return to work Edward Williams. president ol New Aork I.ATCO said his controllers "are ignoring to a man any telegrams sent to them"
In Philadelphia, chief controller Leo Marshall sketched further punitive action saying "actions to remove from service" he did not elaborate further were being taken against ten controllers involved in the slowdown there Pilots employed by Trans World .Airlines .sent a telegram to ITesident .Nixon Sunday ask^ ing for immediate mediation of the dispute They said, "pdot reports now indicate air traffic control problems have reached a critical l(vel our lives and the lives entrusted to us are iM'iiig jeopardized"
But there still were no signs F.ATCO was ready to call off the slowdown that began last Wednesday P.ATCO is protest-jng F.A.A positions on training lilies, equipment and workloads
Transportation SecTetary lohn .A. Aoipe Sunday accused leaders ot the P.ATCO sick-out of spreading false and misleading reports about air travel haz
ards
President .Nixon expressed appreciation to those controllers staying on the job at 3.59 airport control towers and 27 F.A.A flight radar operation centers .lohn Sbafler. F.A.A adminis'-trator. said Sunday night the slowdown was a power struggle fought by P.ATCO to gam con' trol of all six labor groups representing controllers The airlines, through their as s(K-iation. claimed the controllers actions were causing the
loss ol millions ol dollars anit that the> intended to hie suit against the union in fixltial court
P.ATCO's executne dinxtor F Lee Baile\ called the suit the most toolish tiling T\ ee\er heard
Bailey said that^ol R.4()o con trollers all told. 3.8(Ki were oil the joh Saturday night "There has been a decided expansion ol the trend m the last 24 hours and 1 pr**dict it will skynxket." he said
North Vietnamese Open Fresh Drives
Ajgainst Laos Bases
Murder Conviction 'Thrown Out' For Shorter Sentence
LONG BINH. Vietnam (AP) - A U.S. military court today threw out its murder conviction of 1st Lt. James B. Duffy because it didn't realize the con' iction carried a mandatory life sen) tence. and found him guilty on two counts of manslaughter.
The court said it would sentence the 23-year-old officer from Garemont,Calif .Tuesday. The maximum prison sentence he could get is six years.
Tht? court^ found Duffy guilty of in\oluntary manslaughter and conspiracy to commit involuntary manslaughter in the killing of a Vietnamese prisoner of war last Sept. 5.
Duffys civilian attorney. Henry Rothblatt of .New York, said earlier that the court s shift was a "nice chance to take the Army off the hook and that he would view a manslaughter con-' iction as an acquittal
The court on Sunday found Duffy guilty of conspiring with Sgt. John R Lanasa, 23, of Baton
Rouge. La., to kill a Vietnamese prisoner of war last Sept 5. Lanasa. who is charged with firing the tatal shots, will go on trial soon.
/Alter the murder verdict was returned, the president of the court. Col. Robert W. Selton. said no member of the court was aware that the life sentence was mandatory. Military law allowed the court to reconsider the verdict, and it decided to do so.
"How do we o'-erlook these things^ the court's military judge, or legal adx iser. Col. Peter S. Wondolowski. asked Rothblatt.
"Your Honor, anything can happen in Vietnam. replied the noted criminal lawyer, who w as intrtxluced to the local legal situation as the attorney for several of the defendants in the Green Beret murder case.
"Well, I'm a free manuntil tomorrow, anyway," said Duffy, who had admitted approving the killing and then telling his superior officer that the prisoner wa shot trying to escape. ---
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 15 persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents over the Easter weekend The toll for the year rose to 334. or 14 fewer than in the corresponding period last year.
Three persons died in one accident and two in another. Six were fatally injured when their cars slammed into trees.
The collision of two cars on .\. C. 58 near Walstonburg 12 miles southeast of Wilson killed two Camp Lejeune Marines and a civilian. Robert Lee Ingram. 42. of Washington. D. C. The marines were Daniel Scarfo, 20. of Somerville. Mass.. and Lawrence John Schubitzki. 21. of Esko. Minn.
An accident 10 miles north of North Wilkesboro, near his home at McGrady. killed Robert Shepherd Jr.. 32. and Nancy Carol Johnson. 18. of North Wilkesboro Their car hit a tree and both were thrown from the vehicle.
Four other persons were killed when their cars ran off rural roads and hit trees They were Paul Steven Smith. 18. of Rt. 1. Clemmons, in a crash near Winston - Salem; James Harold Hilburn. 30. of Raleigh, in a wreck 6 miles east of Raleigh; Tommy Ray-Low ery Jr.. 17. of St. Pauls, in an accident near that Robeson County town; and Douglas O. Carroil. 19. in a wreck near his home south of Burnsville.
Hilda Faye Newsome, 43, of
King near Winston - Salem was killed when the car in w hich she was riding collided with another on a rural road in Stokes County,
William Wayne Isaacs. 15. of Hampton. Va.. was struck and killed by^ a car while he was walking on .N. C. 731 near Candor in Montgomery County
Lonnie Ray Shuffler. 21. of Rt 7. .Morganton. was fatally injured in the collision of two cars four miles north of .Morganton
Linda S. Smith. 14. was killed when a car overturned near her hometown of Waynesville
George Damon Wyatt. 4:>. of Gastonia, lost his life when his car hit a bridge abutment on U. S. 29 in Charlotte.
Pete Sauls of Rt 3. Elm City, died when the farm tractor he was driving overturned on him on a rural road 13 miles east of Wilson.
Kidnapping Of Russians Is Foiled
Court Rejects Appeal Of Nat'l Guard Dropout
Hot Bees ^
MCCONNELSVTLLE, Ohio (AP)What would'someone do with 35,000 hot bees?
Deputy Sheriff Jim Brown pondered this question Sunday while investigating the theft of a beehive containing about 35,000 bees and 40 pounds of honey from farm of Russell Riddlebar-ger.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court rejected today the appeal of a Minnesota man who dropped out of the National Guard claiming he is a conscientious objector to the ^Vietnam war and now faces trial as a deserter The court turned dow n the pe tition of Darwin Earl Schultz. 28. okAw Brighton, without commenting on his legal claims After more than three years service in the guard, Schultz stopped attending drills in 1%7 and in 1968 was ordered to report to active Army duty for a period of more than a year and a half.
When Schultz did not report to Ft Leonard Wood, Mo., he was arrested as a deserter.
BUENOS AIRES (AP)- -,Four young men failed in an attempt to kidnap two Russian diplomats Sunday night, apparently to retaliate for the kidnap ing last week of a non-Commu-nist diplomat by a left-wing .Argentine organization .A patrolman opened fire as the kidnapers tried to dnve oft with their captives in a Soviet Embassy limousine The shots smashed the rear window of the limousine and apparently wounded both diplomats and kidnapers Inconlirmed reports said the Soviet commercial attache. Ivan .N Diakov. was one of the diplomats.
Beyond confirming that a kidnap had Ix'en attempted and had failed, the police and an embassy spokesman declined to give any information But a little-known right-wing organization called "Mano hand-issued a communique describing the four kidnapers as "hercx*s."
Police said the Foreign .Ministry would have to study the case before they could make any statement But Alberto Gonzalez .Magno, chief of a local police office. denied a report that one of the injured kidnapers had been identified by a hospital nurse as a federal policeman ^
Witnesses said the four young men. brandishing weapons, stopped the diplomats as they were garaging the embassy limousine after an outing with their wives and ch.ildren.
The women and children were forced out of the car, and the terrorists started to drive off with the diplomats.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer VIE.NTl.ANE. Laos (AP) -.North Vietnamese troops today launched Iresh attacks just to the north of the Laotian government base at Long Cheng and on another front along the .Mekong River within two miles of the Thailand border Informed sources said more than KHi North Vietnamese troops, moving under the cover of a mortar barrage before dawn, attacked a go\ernment hilltop position overl(K)king Long ('heng Long Cheng. 80 miles north of Vientiane, is the headquarters of Gen Vang Pao's guerrilla army and a major base for .American Central Intelligence .Agency ope^ralions The attack was repulsed, the sources said Enemy losses were unknown Government casualties were described as
Will Return Hijacked Ship
light
.About 19(1 miles west of Luang Prabang. the Royal capital, some 2(K) .North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops made an unu sual daylight attack on go\ ern-ment positions at Pak Tha on the .Mekong River, within two miles of the Thai border
(asualties and other details were not known Field reports said Laotian air force T28 pro pt'ller-driven bomlx'rs flying from Luang Prabang made 4(i strikes in efforts to drive off the enemy force
In a jx)litical development a standing committee* ol the National .Assembly voted to sup jHirt the "idea of corn ersations " Ix'twet'n the Laotian govern ment and the Communist Fathet Lao but without any advance conditions The vote apjx'ared to reject a Pathet Lao proposal that .American iHimhing he halt ed over t)ie entire territory ol Laos as a condition lor negotia lions
This. Ill effect supports the stand repealedlv taken In the Laotian premier. Prince .Sou vanna Phouma
PHNOM PENH I.API - The CamhiKfian government has de cided to return the hijackt'd am munition ship Columbia Eagoe to the United Stall's (ieii Lon .Nol., the premier told newsmen at his home Sunday that the ship could leave at anvliine He then (jualilu'fl it to sa> ('ambodia was asking a neutral countiv to assist He said the government is considering ask Ing India's help in liuning back" Hie sliqi IdJided wlTTi bomb^ iMHind lor Thailand ThirK'en crewmen plus ('apt Donald O Swann have been held ineommunicaido since the shrp was hijacked two weeks ago and brought into Cambo dian waters by two young seamen
Compete To Make Music
Alleged Burglar . Left A Wallet
CHICAGO (AP) It wasnt what he took but what he left that was the downfall Sunday of an alleged burglar Nathaniel Williams Jr. of Chicago was charged with attempted burglary after a wallet, allegedly belonging to Williams, was found in the office'bf a Loop attorney.
UNION GROVE. N. C ( AIi-I'he generations melded m common enjoyment of open air country music this weekend as music makers twanged, sawed and hufled their wav through the annual old Time Fiddlers Convention Raw and ruddy country virtu nsn?: m.ide music with bearded college students The competition at Upion Grove 29 miles north of Statesville was started in 1924 by H P Van Hoy. now 83 years old It has for years drawn crowds of music loving spectators and contestants who speixl their Easter weekend dipping into Southern culture in a town that Van Hoy describes as "as far from anywhere that you can be"
Two contests ran simultaneously this year. J Pierce Van Hoy and his brother Harper, sons of H, P , had a difference .of policy* so each held his own convention. Harper ran his at Fiddlers Grove, a year-round musical compound he operates on his farm, and Pierce held his on his 77-acre farm. .//
/.
2~Thc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. March 30.1970
Is Divorce Paper, Valid If Unsigned?
I
Engagement Announced
MISSJOANNK HOKNE ... is the daughter of Mrs. William 11 Hoane Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif, and the late Mr llorne. who announces her engagement to 'I'homas K. Justice, son of Mrs. George Alton of Monrovia, (alif.. and the late Mr. Burby Justice. The wedding will take place in June.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
i.:iu p m Rotary Club K:(M> p in Lodge No 88.5. I.oyal Order of the Moose TlESDAY a.m.Members of the Ronae Artes Book ('tub meets with Mrs Frank Arwood with Mrs. Kd fetrie as co-hostess 12 N(K)n IX Noao Book ('luh luncheon at the driHii' ille Golf and Country (luh
12 Noon- Mrs Curtis Hendrix will entertain the Ex Lihns Book Club
12:;i0 pmMrs. R.L. Honeycutt will hostess to the Thailian Book Club 12::i(t p.m.Members of the fickwick Book Club meet with Mrs Harry Allen 12:;io p.m. Mrs Hugh Winslow will entertain the I>ector Book Club at the (ireenville Golf and Country Club
12 :10 p.m C'arpc Diem Hook Club meets for a luncheon meeting at the Grienville Golf and Country Qub with Mrs. O.E. EX)wd Jr. as hosttss
12 : 4.5 pm. Luncheon honoring M^iss Sherby F.'crctt. bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Wilkcrson 1:00 pin. The Thetis Hook ('lub meets with Mrs W S Dawson l:(Kl pm Mrs H.L Or mond will be hostess to the .\theneum Hook ('lub
1 :00 p m Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Three Steers, .Memorial Dr :i;00 pm The Round Table meets with Mrs D.L Moore
:i ;io p m The ('hatham Hook Club meets with Mrs W H Moore :l.:lo pm .Mrs. Irby .lackson w ill be hostess to the Inter .Se Hook ('lub 7:00 pm Creasy K Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 pm Pitt ('o Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .\A Hldg on F'arm-ville Hwy Telephone 7.52-2%l WEDNE.SDAY 1 :00 p m Worship ser vices in chapel at Pitt ..Memorial Hospital
1:45 p in Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club wwkly game at Planters Hank
fi::io p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:(Ki p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information ('enter Telephone 756-:i222 or 75(>-0.567 8:00 p.mJunior Womans ('lub of Greenville meets at club bidg.
THURSDAY 10:(H) a mSenior Citizens meet
6::) p.m.Exchange
('lub meets 6; JO p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at ('ommunity BIdg.
7:00 p.m. Alpha Nu ('hapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8;(K) p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8;(K) p m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9::io a m Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country ('lub
:i:00 p.m. General mieting of Womans Club at club bidg.
7 :?0 p m Redmen meet 7::io p mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7::U) am. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
1 : :10 p m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St Iark
SlNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Personal
if-
By Abigail Van Buren
u l*7 H CWcit# Triii#-N. Y. Mr* Sm4., Ic.)
DEAR ABBY: Most people believe their problems are unique, and I am no exception. A Uttle over a year ag<>, my wife of 20 years sued me for divorce. For some time prior to that, I had been suspicious of her extra-curricular activities and hired private detectives to report on her behavior outside the home. A clean slate was the result. I failed to realize that the search for the other man could have begun and ended in my own living room!
Before the divorce was final, she left this state. I didn t sign any final divorce papers and neither did she. Three months later she married her STEPBROTHER! (That is where my living room enters the picture.]
The question is. am 1 still married to this weirdo? And if so, is she a bigamist? The financial beating I took as a result of the divorce action makes it impossible for me to secure legal advice In short, where do I stand in the event I decide to remarry in the future? Signed; IN LIMBO
DEAR IN: Your local Legal Aid society provides legal advice for those who need It and cant afford to pay. If you are sUII married to the "weirdo who married her stepbrother. she Is Indeed a bigamist which Is HER problem, not yours. But dont YOU marry again until yon are certain your present marriage Is dissolved, or you will be a bigamist, too.
DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you saw a neighbor who lives in the same apartment building and uses the same laundry room wearing one of your new blouses? I must admit it looks much better on her than it looked on me, but I did Uke it a lot. If I see her wearing it again, would it be rude of me to say, My, that locrfcs just like a blouse I used to have about two weeks agountil I hung it in the laundry room? J. W. IN PORTLAND
DEAR J. W.: You may not have to say anything after this hits print, but you are certainly within your rights to ask your neighbor to either produce proof that she purchased that blouse or to give it backif you are absolutely sure Its yours, that is.
DEAR ABBY: The following letter appeared in your column recently:
Dear Abby, Is it possible for a man to be in love with two women at the same time? [signed] JAKE
You replied: Dear Jake, Yes. and Its also hazardous.
Well, tell Jake that its possible for one of the women to love him enough to remove the hazard by walking out of his life. I did. ME in MOUNT RAINER, MD.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO HAVE WHI-TTEN TO ASK IF I EVER HEARD FROM PRESIDENT NIXON: Yes! I received a very warm and friendly letter from HERB
Fi special pei)le
NEW YORK (UPD-Genetic counseling now helps couples afraid to have children because of an inheritable disease in the family.
There are 157 genetic counseling centers in the United States. At these a pregnant woman can be given tests that show whether her baby will be born with genetic abnormalities, Information about the centers is available from the National P'oundation. 800 Second Ave., New York, N Y.
\s .1 (Itcssmg wedges I clu 'g lelliu-e use smu eieam mi\ed with (heed eueumbei and lhiid\ sliced ladishes Spoon the d'essine over the leltnee .md top u ilh Imelv sliced s. allioiis I c.ieen onions'
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Falkland announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to J. Franklin Edwards Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Edwards Sr of Falkland. The wedding will take place May .31.
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
USE
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at. , .
Eckerds Drug Store
recommend it.
Only Si-SO
Eckerd's
Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
(ieorge W. Gardner, formerly of (ireenville. has returned to his home at Bayview from Beaufort (ounty Hospital
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR CLEA.M.NG
Hour Glass Cleaners
MR CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
1 Itli St. and ( liarles St.
(orner Across From Hardee's
Complete laiiadi N and dr\ ele;MM4tg sei \ ic*.
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our 125.000 termite damage repair warranty.
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969 1959 1952
tf you are thinking abo(/t CONTACT LENSES lo start ftus sct>ool year tww B the timV^o make your appointment! The ideal situation rs to allow f^r to five Weexs foT roiir doctor's eye examination, your contact lens f.tt.ng, and follow-up vis. s or clScs-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing -time to so that you adapt to your now contact lenses before going off to schooL Don t put it off . Call your eve doctor for an appointment and ask him about the man advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
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804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409
Also 'ir Greenville, N. C. Oeensboro CKortette
First in the
CNrolinas
piJgeiuajt
mciANS. Nm.
KLEIN INIxone Number One mao in CommunlcaUoni] explaining that the delay was due to the tremendona volume of maU delivered to the White Houae, but ALL lettera, carda and telegrama aent to Preaident NUon are Indeed acknowledged and very much appreciated.
Whata your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off
your cheat. Write to ABBY. Box ttlM, Loa Augelea. Cal. MM!. Far a peraoual reply euctoae itamped. addreaaed eavelope.
Far Abbya heoklct. Hew to Have a Lavely Wcddiag. send SI to Abby. Bex S97M. Laa Augelea. Cal.
Mif
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srillf. mm iJi.cMC' tuick t.itlt. ?M I. Ml IM iltn .1 tlMM M.trtiMt SiU. /
M. M >l*ck I. >tl.i.i.M4
<Immc. mmi.)
1 IIUSVI TNI SISNT ttllMITMMTItlll I
The I)ail\ Kef lee tor, Greenx ille, N. C.Monday. March 30. 19703
Miss Pamela Cannon Is Bride Of David Spain
MI{S BAVID JATIE SPAIN
Tea Honors Miss Everett On Wednesday
Miss Sherbourne Everett, who will marry James C McGrath III on .Aprd 11. was honored at a tea Wednesday at the home of
osaaa
BY
LARRY
AVERF/TTE
Pronation, what is it?
One 0* the most common foot disorders among children, and adults as well, is pronation the inward or outward tilting of the foot The early symptoms are that the shoes quickly lose their shape and arc usually run over at the sides The shoes wear out rapidly because of the pressure on the sides of the shoes which breaks them down The ankle bone usually tilts inward causing gapping shoes
I
Children's feet usually will not hurt in the early stages of pronation but they may complain that their (eet are tired. If pronation is not corrected over several years, not only tiredness, but pam will develop. A young lady will have difficulty wearing flat type dress shoes and also high heels Her ankles usually will be swollen so that her feet cease to look pretty.
If pronation continues beyond a few months, a loot checkup by qualified doctor is definitely recommended. If left untended serious disorders may result and continue throughout life.
at 5 POIMS GKEENVll-LL. N C. TEl.EPHONE 75-734 OPEN FHl. TJL 9 F M-
Mrs Milo H Smith Hostesses, in addition to Mrs. Smith, were Mrs Elmer R. Browning. Mrs Jasper O. Derrick. Mrs James R, Jackson. Mrs .Ander M Mumford and Mrs Howard G, iorter
Guests were greeted by Mrs, Derrick and were introduced to the honoree and her mother. Mrs Grover W Everett, by Mrs. Smith Mrs Jackson and Mrs. Dorter welcomed guests to the dining room were tea and refreshments were served Good-byes were said to Mrs Mumford. -The house was decorated with arrangements of camellias and other spring flowers in various shades of pink and white, Pink tapers complemented an arrangement of camellias on the buffet in the dining room The table was covered with white organdy cloth with pink underskirt appliqued in pink and green single chrysanthemums and centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, white daisies, and pink rosebuds.
Mrs Winifred J Clingempell of Gibsonville, aunt of the bride-elect. Mrs Robert R, Browning, daughter-in-law of one of the hostesses, and Mrs. RE. Laughter poured tea. Assisting \Mth the serving were Mrs. William S Corbitt Jr , Miss Peg Corbitt and Misses Susan and .Ann Clingempeel of Gibsonville. cousins of the bride-elect
The honoree was presented an orchid corsage by Milo H. Smith
lliHisf'hiild Hints |t\ I Hi ted Press Intel iiatinnal
For an unusual arrangement lor the centerpiece ot a holiday ' table, use dried milkweed pods sprayed with gold or coppc'i paint Arrange them uith small tree branches (sprayed white or silver I. pine cones and e\ergreen boughs
The Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Pamela Gail ( annon and David Jatie Spam on Sunday at 3:00 pm The Rev B B Nicks officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Sammy Pittman of Greenville, soloist, and Judy McLawhorn. pianist The hride is the daughter of Mrs Bessie Stallings of Greenville and the late Mr Jesse Cannon The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs D J Spain of Rt 2, Greenville The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Harvey Stallings, wore a Bridal original organza gown with short puff slee\ es and a redigote empire .A-line skirt trimmed with \enice lace The back was enhanced with a full built-m chapel train edged with \ enice lace She wore a matching lace headpiece with an ellxiw length illusion veil She carried a cascade bouquet of white Pixie carnations and mums tied with streamers of white satin and tulle
Miss Judy Briley of Greenville was maid of honor She wore a floor length mint green satin gown with an empire waistline She carried long-stemmed mums tied with streamers of satin ribbon mixed with spring colors
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Diane Craft of Ayden and Miss Carrie Carr of Greenville They wore floor length gow ns of light blue satin with empire waistlines and carried bouquets simflar to those of the maid of honor Carlos Cannon of Rt J, (ireenville. was best man I'shers were Randy Spain of Rt 2. Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. and Ottis McLawhorn of .Ayden The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and works part time at Whites, The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School, attended fitt Technical Institute and is employed by DuPont.
f'ollowing a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside near Greenville
MRS. CLAYTON HENRY SUTTON JR.
Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday
Births
Fillinga me
Born to Mr and Mrs. Raymond A. P'illingame. Rt. 2. X'anceboro. a daughter. Sandra Lynn, on March 24. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Meeks
Born to Mr and Mrs. Thomas .A. Meeks. 401-C Manhattan Ave., a daughter. Lisa Michelle, on March 25. 1970. in Pitt
.Memorial Hospital.
Meeks
Born to Mr and Mrs. Franklin I) Meeks, 411 Pittman Dr.. a daughter, Lon .Ann. on Maroh 25. 1970. in F^itt Memorial Hospital
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Roser
Born to Mr and Mrs. Samuel Roser, 105-A S. Elm St.. a daughter. Gretchen Elizabeth, on March 26. 1970. in Pitt
Memorial Hospital
Daniels
Born to Mr and Mrs. Franklin Daniels, 205 .Nichols Dr.. a daughter. Sonya Lynn, on March 26. 1970, in I^itt Memorial Hospital
Bailey
Born to .Mr and Mrs. Jerry Bailey. Rt. 1. Fountain, a daughter. Rachel Leigh, on March 27. 1970. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital
F.ARMVILLE - .Miss Lois Jean I'mphlett became the bnde of ('layton Henry Sutton Jr on Saturday at 4:(Ki pm in the F'irst Baptist ('hurch here Parents of the couple are Mrs Lou D I'mphlett of Bell .Arthur and Mr and Mrs Clayton H Sutton of F'armville Marion D. Lark officiated at the double ring ceremony .A program of nuptial music was presented by Hazel Gray, organist, and Dana Paul Oakley, soloist
The bride was given in-marriage by Jes.se V. Im-phlett She wore a formal gown of scalloped acetate nylon Chantilly lace The gown was designed with cascading ruffles which sweep into a cathedral train The sabrina neckline featured pearled chantilly lace scallops
Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a matching lace headpiece She carried a bridal bouquet of w hite flowers
Miss Lola I'mphlett of Bell Arthur was maid of honor She wore a Boor length gown of chiffon over satin of lavendar designed with long full slet'ves She carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were .Amanda .lames. Connie Baker. Jackie Tyndall and Jo .Ann Little, all ot Farnnille They wore street length dresses of pink chiffon over satin w ith long full sleeves They carried bouquets of orchid chrysanthemums.
Miss Cora Beth Jenkins of Benson was flower girl. She was dressed in a white street length dress with fitted bodice and .A-line skirt She carried a basket filled with flower petals
Lester Wells of Farmville was best man Ishers were Danny
Griffis and Louis Willoughby, both of F'armville Bobby R F'lake.Ir of F'armville was ring bearer
F'ollowing a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in ('hestertown. Md . where the bridegroom is stationed with the I S. .Army .An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night following the rehearsal in the church fellowship hall Hostesses were Mrs. Lou D. Umphlett and Mrs ('lifford L. Sullivan
Watch the mildew SILVER SPRING. Md (UPD Clothing left in warm, moist and humid areas w ill encourage mildew spores to ferment and grow, especially if the clothing contains any starch.
The clothing care experts at the .National Institute of Dry-cleaning advise that once nuldew grows on your clothing. It's impossible to remove unless the fabric and dye can withstand bleaching.
When you are making a custard pie. chill the pie shell thoroughly before adding the filling.
TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS.
Guaranteed relief with Pruvo Tablets or your money back.
Eckerd's
Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Rinse raisins in very hot water and drain; stir into cooked oatmeal Small fry usually enjoy this way of serving cereal
Serve green peas with a curried white sauce. To 1 cup of the sauce add i to 2 teaspoon curry powder
painting
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4 - The D.lly Refl^U. GrvUle. N. C -M-d.,. M.rlU. !
Robberies Tied To Narcotics
Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, has pointed out a fact that may not be surprising concerning armed robberies.
He said the sharp rise in armed robberies in the state during January and February was due to an increase in drug use.
Dunn estimated that there were 200 armed rob-l)eries in North Carolina during the two month period. There were less than 200 in the correspon-
old Scene Of Joys, Sorrows
T<hI;i\s column wu.s unllcn lor .\ ( Associiition ol AIU'I'ihxmi Dailies by Moll ' Ml Ilu'i son. Kdilor of the lli^^li I'omt Knterpnse.i I'.x lini.l M( IMII.It.SON I'OI.NT CI.KAK. ALA line lor the midwinter meet inn ol the SNIA direi loiale, v\e lind this (|iieeii ol .Soulhern resorts leekiiin with historieit>
Ioiiil CUmi- has been the scene ol such romances. Irant'dies. )o\s and .sorrows lli.il il has a hislorx so ' aried .mil "o leeminn with in-li i e^lmu e< (Ills that only a liMi I iMitlme 4s possible here Hie lii^l (a and Hotel was I",ill III I1U7 ti> a Mr.
' lianilM 1 l.im. w ho owned . I. iivi f l.miL I rom which III li.iil Iniiilier nil lor the on It III lion it was ino< ed li\ s.iillio.ils across .Mobile li.i> Iarts ol the onnmal III11 III inn were list'd as a hosnii.il (liiriiin the ( il War.
The (iiinnison llou.se, two iloors lioni the pre.sent hotel.
1 .ilniosi as old as the hotel itsell II bears the mark ol a xhell lired Irom .Admiral I'arraniitt s ship on .August .5. Iii,">
Durinn the (nil War. the Jlsl .\labama Hegimcnt entani|ed on n'"ids just east >1 the hotel. Some 150 Mildiers who died there are liiirietl in the Point C'lear cemelei N. liK ated fust oil the Mh lee ol the beautilul kikewiHHl Coll Club.
I 'lH' destroy I'll the hotel .mil lell onl> the M'exas Iniililinn standinn- around i::vo rht' hotel w as not rebuilt 'inlil -ome let' or so years I II I In C.ipt.iin Baldwin, whost' son in law. Ceorge .lohnson. was treasurer ol the 't.iteol Dniisiana. Me took an .nil'.I' pari in the recon-viriietion and a assumed chaige ol the hotel after Bald win's death The matt'iial came Irom Iearl Ki'i'r. Louisiana, the furnishings from .New Orleans.
During the 1890s. Point ('lear became again the centt'r of the most brilliant siH ial lilt' to be found in the Det'p .South During the 'M'ason. the Crand Hotel II w.is Iht' scene of great Icsli'itx Boats filled with plcasiirt'si'i'kers from Mobile .mil .Nt'w Orleans dtx'ked at the holt'l pit'i- amid the flying |H'nn.lilts anti white sails of 111!' rt'galtas; carriages and laiult'm bic>fit's dashed in .mil out Iht' dri'es; blaring li.mds anil picnickers milled .ilmnt the grt'al lawns
rht' present Crand Hotel w.iN rt'Imill in f'CO. opening in I'MI Sc't'ial cottages on the croiinds wt're since pro |ded.
I luring World War 11 the hotel W.IS closi'tl. while, the pro|M'rt\ was Uinit'd O'er to 111!' Mobile .Air 'Ser'ice I iimmand lor use as a M.ii int' rraining .ScIkk! The reni.il W.IS si lor Iht' period ol use ihii ing which no shoes were worn in the building, thus pri'sei iiig the pine llooiv IInin damage
I'l.igt'dx struck when Hiirricane Camile pill'd in and dt'slroM'tl .so much in the bayou county, but Point l ie.II has hist nont' ol its ch.irni aiitl gi acniusness ol Its prt'tlt'cessor Crands
Ilolels
Ioml ('ear is approached Irom Iht' I'asI ' ia Pi'iisacola O'er nioth'in highways Ihroiigh moss draped li' e o.iks. at ro's ri'ers and -Ik.mis III Ih.il wontlerland whnh IS callt'tl .Slephwi I 'lislei connliw In truth, that t iinipoM'r nt" t'l i" t'li .saw it. bill Iht' .SnwaniUH' is the pidlolxpt' ol picturest|ue v|i t .mis. .1 gt'iille re t'r rising in the nkt'lt'imkt't' Swamp to -wt'cp through north anti it iilr.il l-'loritla into the Culf III MiMtt) .\ tup through \oi rii I 'lilritl.i tt'Hs one that it I '.I lour st'ason state, em-belli-ht'd with * historical 1 fills that make it a dil-lei eiil worltl Irom that ol the glillermg rt'soiTs to the Sililll
S|)rmg was breaking out lie.in'liliill around Cains'die .mil up through historic r.ill.ih.isst' I some TiKi miles ii'ino' t'tl Irom the Florida penmsiil.i's stnithernmost bp' .iiitl into Pensacola en
y '
,roiilt' to Point Clear ablaze with Bowers e'en bright \ellow dallotlils were raising Iht'ir ht'atls. while the Judas Iret' brighti'iu'd the scene as Irnit tret's llowered with promist' ol apples, peaches .ind pt'ars to come. Weather was .so beautilul that the loptmat anti raint'oat carried ,is prt'caution nt" er had to be riano't'ti Irom the caF. '
Bt'Inriimg ' ia .Montgomery ,md .Mlaiita. we couldn't help U'ing impressed w ith the'way highwaxs and throughways h.i'' been built through and roiiiul cities not as l.irgt' as High'Point We by-passi'd .Atlanta on a mar-' elons expressway that linkt'il togt'ther and ser'ed lour st'pralt' Interstate high-wa>s b'l'ding into that city abt'ailx claiming to bc' the hub pl jht' .South. They still h.i'o a lot ol rural road building to do in Ct'orgia. for Ml.inta. with forethought and ' morons planning, has cl.mnt'il .so much ol the road mont'x that it has geared ilsell tor business and in-diislrx that creati'd KKi.lKKl iK'w jobs iluring a past decad*' . that saw its |M)pul.ilion exceed the million m.irk
\l I'l.m C.illie. Florida, we eiu ounli'ri'il an interesting -lor\ ol how school children ol Biill.mtl, \ ermont. got rid ol sonit' ol tht'ir excess snow e.irliei Ibis \ear by shipping _oo snowballs, wrapped in -iM olo.mi and packed in dry he, lo Kail (iallie. where mo-t ol Iht' children had ne'er seen a flake of snow, d'ht' I'i.m C.illi.ins. bless 'em. respoiult'd by sending 2(Kl Floriiia oranges to the thildren ol Kutland .Now isn I lhal a bargain showing N aiikt't' ingenuity 1
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, (Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S! WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at (Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail.. One Year Six Months Three Months
' 127.00 13.50 6.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively,entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and" also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches he're are also reserved.
r
ding peri(xl last year.
Several of the armed robberies this year were committed by persons on drugs, Dunn noted.
He cautioned store clerks and attendants against trying to halt robberies. If a man's mean enough to rii) you, he's mean enough to kill you, Dunn said. Youre dealing with people who are extremely nervous or perhaps high on drugs."
The SBI director urged those held up to be ob-.servant so they can supply a description of the rol)bers and their car.
It seems that whereever the traffic in illegal drugs increases, so tcx), does the number of armed robberies. Obviously a man who is addicted to a drug will do anything to get the funds to pay the pushers. F'or many so crazed, robbery at the point of the gun is the easiest way.
Evidence is mounting that drug trafficking is ou . the increase in North Carolina. As the drugs increase the armed robberies, break-ins and petty thefts will increase, as addicts seek the funds , needtxl to support their addiction. This in itself is reason enough for strong campaigns by law enforcement agencies to wipe out illegal drug traffic.
Inequities Should Get Immediate Attention
.Most of the nations postal workers are back to X Of k and they are properly moving the mails. This X as ilie first postal strike since the service was Kuinded and it should be the last.
'Ihe postal workers should never be allowed to X alk oil their jobs and bring to a halt something so vital as movement of the nations mail.
On the other hand Congress and postal aiBhorities and the president should be looking t areliillN to determine the reasons why postal X orkers \\ ere willing to walk off in the face of court atlions.
.steps should be taken immediately to correct I lie ine(|uities which must be there. This will cost inone> to l)e .sure, but at the same time we must iK'gm now to modernize the post office department lo make it more efficient.
riie department is years behind the times and I he cost can Ik? measured in cash and efficiency.
Mobile's Mess Over Schools
INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines avaiiaMe ig>on reqnest Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MOBILE. Ala. -Wholesale rebuff ling _ of _ -Mobile's county wide school system under Supreme Court t*dict a mere 4( school days Ix'fore summer vacation has only added to the deepening pessimism over the future of public schools here To Mobile's white community and. privately, to some .Negro leaders as well, it makes no sense to transfer students and actually close txxo schools so late in the school year in the interests of racial balance Yet. that is precisely what happened last xxeek xvhen the sch(X)l board exhausted legal remedies to escajK* the .Supreme Court s mandate That's not all More litigation lies ahead xvith the N.A.ACP Legal Defense f'und pushing for better racial Ixilance through busing and other devices Only faintly reassured by F*resident Nixon's anti - busing strictures I xvhich the courts do not have to heedi. xvhite school officials fear the xvorst in the next round of legal xxrangling "I don't see any end to it." school board member ChaHes Mc.Neil told us. adding he felt the federal gox eminent exentually xvould have to take over tlie shat-tert'tl remnants of Mobile's .school system Dr ('ranford Burns. .Mobile school suiH'rintendent for 18 years, predictt'd the devolution of public schools here into "paujx'r schools" for poor xxhitt's and jxxir blacks xvith more affluent children attending private schools These bleak prophecies art* not overdraxvn Registration
applications for Mobile's jxivate schools are swelling, and resegregation of recently integrated schools is xxell derxVay. Partly because of the school furor, what was once Alabama's most racially progressive city is racially polarized.
Visitors to this city from el.sexxhere. in .Alabama are apfiallt'd by intensified anti-Negro feeling The most forceful leadership in the black community here has j>asst*d from N.A.ACP to a It'fti.st - oriented group called .NOW I for .Neighborh(X>d (Organization of Workers i. (Opposition from the Wallaceite right and a boycott by .NOW contributed to last year's defeat for re-election of Mayor Joseph l-angan. a leading Deep South progressive Thus. .Mobile is a lalooratory case of the horrors ol school desegregation in a .Nouthern metropolitan area The approaching conflict iM're suggests that a basic change by the courts, jn'rhaps along Mr .Nixon's next anti - busing guidelines, may be tlx' only remedy This does not alter, the undeniable reality that Mobile school authorities have dragged their feet on dt'segregation Whetlier this XX as necessary to avoid hlotKlshed in the street <as school officials privately claim' or onl> added to the climate of uncertainty las one school board member pnxately admits f is deliatable
In any event, after three years of legal skirmishing XX Inch has preoccupied school administrators here, the Mohilt' school system is noxv (Continued On Page 5
Strength For Today
T()(iETHER
We have all heard the storx of the burdenbearers in a caravan in Africa who refused one day to go any farther, saying: We have been traveling entirely t<x) fast until our bodies have got ahead of our souls and we are going to wait here for a day or txvo until our souls catch up xvith us"
Some time ago a man rushed down the steps of a -New A'ork subway, stumbling the last four or five and only by a miracle landing on his feet at the bottom Then rushing to- the fast - closing door of "the subway, he'pned it ^open and tucked himself into an already overcrowded car Wha< was all the rush about? Well, of Course.
nobody who xvas watching him knew But we all suspected that he didn't know either It had become a habit for him to keep going at that pace It appeared that nothing made him more frantic than to see a subway door closing if he w as xvithin a hundred feet of it. or a bus starting off if he w as less than a half bl()ck away *
('omposure is rare, and xvhen we see it in face and demeanor we behold it with awe Some people actually have It. even in these frantic days in which we live And* they have it because their bodies and souls have decided to live together till death do them part. '
' By Earl L. Douglass
'!n> Vi lial if Suine Sureliead IJIarals Note .\oaiii^l ^(ui. Hamddi' B( liexe .Me. Vtm'll S|iieak T liroiigir
By ART BUCHWALD
The Mediocre Society
WASHINGTON - There scx*ms to be no end to the Judge Carsxvell debate. The main charge against the jurist is that he wasn't a very outstanding judge on the ftxieral bench. To support this charge. Carswell opponents maintain that he was re'-ersed .59 percent on all his decisions, a record that few
lederal judges can equal.
The sad part of it all is that the men defending Judge Carsxvell are not saying that Judge Carsxvell is a superior person, but are supporting him on the grounds that it is about time we had a mediocre judge on the Supreme Court.
Sen. Hruska said at a news
Other Editors Say
Resolution
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Last Tuesday the United States did the only decent thing it has ever done in its relations with Rhodesia since the latter's declaration of independence from Britain early in the 1960s' The U S cast its first Security Council veto in the United .Nations in rejection of an African-Asian demand for complete isolation of Rhtxlesia.
The U S. up to now has pursued a shameful policy in condemning and isolating Rhodesia from the community of free nations by siding xvith Britain against the Rhodesian bid for independence This is a phase of U S policy future leaders will have difficulty in explaining to students of .American history.
But the veto, the first cast after 24 years, den's serve to alleviate some of the harm done to the little pro-Western. anti-Communist nation in southern Africa
U.S. .Ambassador Charles Yost voted xvith British .Ambassador Lord Caradon to kill a resolution sponsored by .Asian and .African countries condemning Britain's refusal to use force against the government of its former .Vfrican colony and calling on
all nations to sexer relations and means of communications with Rhodesia.
Yost explained that even though the U.S. has closed its consulate in Rhodesia (an act xvhich in itself is indefensible) the proposed resolution "would amount to barring .American citizens in Rhodesia from contact with the outside xvorld and this we cannot support"^
.A generous display of hypocrisy came to the forefront on the part of the Russian ambassador. Jacob Malik, in condemning the U S. for using the veto on this issue He told the Security Council the U.S. vote was " a dark page in the annals of the United .Nations because the veto had been used to protect racist countries."
.And then Malik (even .Malikl) admitted that he had vetoed a 1968 resolution condemning the invasion of Czchoslovaekia. But he claims he did so to protect that countrx from "im-
[
pt'rialism."
Imperialism* From xxhere* F'rom xvhom* Come on. .lake, you can do better than that! A'ou xvho have exercised the veto more than KM) times.
conference. "There are lots of rruidiocre judges and J pt'ople and lawyers. They are .entitled to a little representation, aren't they*
And Sen Russell Long, another Carswell defender, has said the United States needs a "B" student or a C" student instead of an "A" student on the Supreme ('ourt.
It came as no surprise to me xvhen I was invited to attend the opening of the ha iohal hedq ua rters ofOiie Society for a Mediocre /\merica.
It xvas located in a very second - rate neighborhood, and after walking two flights up. I found myself in a dull room where volunteers were at xvork sending out folders in support of Judge Carswell. On the xvalls xvere large posters of the judge, xvhich read. "Ask the impossible and he'll do the ordinary."
Simon Listless. the executi'e director of the Society for a .Mediocre /\merica. said. "I'm so glad you got your inx itation. Our ' olunteers are a x'ery unexceptional gro.up. and I Ijelie'-e they got, the dates all loused up. E'-eryone xvho was .sent an im itation receixed it for a different date."
"Hoxx are things going*" I asked.
"All right. I guess. Of course, xve can't expect much xvith the inadequate people xve have xvorking here."
"What are you trying to do xxith your society*"
"We re trying to ofganize the mediocre people in .America to support Judge Carsxvell. We feel that they should be represented on the Supreme Court Sen, Hruska gave us the idea, and xvere running xvith it. There are a lot more mediocre people in Continued On Iage 5>
Telling
Guys'
& Dolls
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Can you tell the sexes apart?
Invariably? Sometimes? Never*
Woman, in her quest to be equal to man. has come to dress, act and look so much like him that it would be a brash person indeed who claimed he could always tell one from the other
Here's a handy little guide to help you in a dilemma all o us seem to be facing more and more often:
HAL
BOYLE
If it lifts its hands palms up-xvard to express shocked dismay. it is feminine If it pounds a fist into a palm and turns red in the face, it is masculine.^ f)(Hs it wipe the sweat off its forehead w ith a finger* That's a man Does it pat its perspiring brow with a piece of crumpled paper tissue* That's a woman If it can spell puce correctly.
It is a she If it can t spell or pronounce puce and doesn^t exen know what the word means, it is a he.
Can it only quote the verse of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Rudyard Kipling? ThaVs a man Does it like to read by candlelight the poetry of Elizabeth Barrett Broxvning and Edna .St Vincent Millay* That's a maiden Does it wear boxer shorts under its trousers* That's a guy Does it wear what-do-you-call-them under its slacks? Thats a girl .
If it walks a yowling baby at .3 a m., it's the papa If it takes the baby out in the stroller at 3 p m., its the mama.
Does it always say exactly xvhat is on its mind? That's a him Does it talk for hours and sttlF feax*e you wondering what in the world is really on its mind* Thats a her.
If it goes around the house murmuring. Now where on earth did I leave my glasses tliis time*", it is grandma If it answers in exasperation. "For fete's Sake, theyre on top of your head where they usually are." it's a grandpa
Does it cheat on its diet by sneaking a chocolate marshmallow sundae noxv and then** That's a fat girl Does it cheat on its diet by sneaking a double dollop of mashed potatoes at lunch* Thats a fat fellow It is late to xvork because it took t(M> long to dress That's the mistress of the hou.se Is it late g('tting home because it missed llirt't' trains after stopping off to liaxo just one with tht' boys* I'liat - tlx master of the house Does it love to recall everything that happened to it on its iHineymoon* Has to be the bride' Dot's it yaxvn every time the subject of its honeymoon is brought up* Must be the bridegroom . , * ,
If it likes to look at itself in the mirror xvhile combing its long (*8rlsand doesnt care il someone else sees itit's a girl 'teen-ager If it stumbles out of the xvashroom in a hurry if someone sees it admiring itself in the mirror xvhile combing its long curls, its a teen-age box-
Dispute At 'Shouting Stage'
By ELMER ROESSNER The dispute betxx'een the Inited States textile industry and the democratic nations of .Asia has reached a shouting stage
Japan, the major exporter of finished garments to the United States, has balked at a negotiated treaty to set limits on exports to us In .con-.se(|uence. American textile manufacturers and garment-
EL.MER
ROESSNER
makers unions are demanding Congress impose tariffs or quotas or both on textile imports Congressmen from Southern textile-handling .>states and unionist Northern districts shoutjng support of proposals to limU imports F'lrst action can come in a few weeks when thf House Ways and Means Commitjee
takes up trade legislation Hackles Rise
. The .American Textile Manufacturers, meeting in .San Francisco, 'called for immediate end to negotiations with Japan and immediate action in Congress to limit textile imports Speakers denounced "the uncompromising attitude of .la pan
In New York's garment center, thousands of workers have demonstrated, crying for action by the government.
In Washington. 500 delegates representing 45 unions, called upon the government to stop the loss of jobs by limiting imports not only of textiles but of steel and other products that are causing layoffs of American XX orkers,'
.Also in Washington.' both , -Senators and , Representatives sounded off in demands for action to protect xvorkers in their states who xvere being laid off because of imports
In Wilmington. Du Pont joined the chorus Charles B. McCoy, president, said he had been "disappointed and disillusioned" by lack of progress in the textile talks xvith JaparuDu Pont has a big stake in synthetic fibers. By 198(1. .McCoy predicted. .American consumers xvould buy at least 50 per cent more textile products and txvo -thirds of the estimated 16 billion pounds xvould be synthetics War of Nerves?
Some observers |see the turmoil as a xvar of nerves. Japan, they say. xvill eventually agree to quotas but is displaying recalcitrance in an effort to get the best deal possible The American textile industry would also prefer quotas to tariffs, but also xvants the best deal.
Japan has one sound argument: she is one of America's best custcimers for cotton and restrictions on cotton garments in America xvill mean a cut in cotton
purchases H o w e X e r . the situation involves more countries than Japan and far more than cotton textiles It involves xvhat amounts to the export of thousands of .American jobs. The rise in unemployment in the U.S. makes this even more critical '
In addition to garments, thousands of ele^ronic and other - ' components and finished products are being made for the .American market in Japan. Taixvan. Hong Kong, and the Caribbean countries by cheap labor The Mexican border is almo.st lined xvith factories, many American oxvned. where loxv-priced Mexican labor is doing xvork that could bt' and used fo be done by higli-priced American labor. , There are thousands of American workers, not only in textiles and in electronics. ' but in scores of other trades because their jobs have been exported to loxv - xvage areas
/
r<M I.AMATION DISTSSED. . . bv lliirr fhaii'womeii irf the Pill Coaiil> ( liaph'i' of the American Cancer sot ii|\ uifli ille Ma\or F'rank
\|. Woolen. Jr. F'rom left to right are: \lrx. W. I. W ooten. Jr.. Miss Adie (;ore. \fa\or WiMten. and Mrs. ('.ene T. 'kinn#*r.
Cancer Hits One In Four
B> JKKRYRAYNOR Reflet lor Staff W ritrr
amer w ill stnke onr m four Americans nou living according to present rates and will stnke over the years ap pro\imatel> two out ol thns-American families These chilling words are i|Uoted m the first paragraph of a j>roclamation signed F'riday fiy ' Mayor Frank M Wooten .Ir declaring the month of April as Cancer Control Month in thc' Cit\ of iireenville The mayor signed the proclamation in the* presc*rKf- of three of the chiorwomen who will Im' acti\e in fund rai'iru: activities plannc*d IfKally for tl|f month of April Miss Adie Core chairwoman of the Count> SchfKils Dnisun, ,ind CO chairwomen ol tf,. Residential Committee Mrs \\ 1 WcKiten .Ir and Mrs Cene T Skinn<*r discusse d tfwir plans with Mayor Wooten Mrs Natalie* Clark publicity chairman, was also prc*sc*nt fer the prfK-lamation signing The proclamation acknowledges that "IcKal
olur.te-,'. til ->ndi;cf an ruc .1*0?,..; .incf fund raising e .empce-gn du-ng Apnl to help tin* ^ education and
si-r^Ke pmerams to tace lues Tid r.-i'e 'hje suffenrg of
' . 'H f r patx-rts
M.*^e.r Wio*er added It (..nrHtt f*. o\pTemphasi/ed that siuf. . prcfgram > eery im Iert.*r.e .is r alti-< all (A Us in eirtsT*. :ile en a *.ery reai and *jete*nt mannc-T
Mrs (lark noted that large }Mrl of funds cnliected cor..-fMck to the couitty for k* al us. F\1e-nsne cancer research j>
amed rr, in North Carolina at I*uke I n:cersit\ the I'nnersHc .if Ncerfb Carolina at Chapel Hill rd at Wake Fore* Mrs Clark ri .-r T <a>ed that because of cut i. eks fe-dc ral funds i! :s more ii'-ge nt than e-er that , (^-spread commuritc support t'.ruughout The nation he gicen tnednce This :s e*>**ritial *hc eontinued loeve? rnairtair. the '..1 of research v.(** being < onduc ted
Miss Gore pointed out that anyone desinnft brochures and
;n!i>rmafion on cancer should
or.t.n t Mrs Robert Messner f\?iuti\ s.<ret.iry of the l<*.a'
11 apter of the Xmerican ' aiicer SHX ift\ The society is locatc'd at Fue Points in the .^tate Bank Building at Fue Points
Sh* also notc'd that in the county schools educational material in the form of films chatt's posters and other material were being incorporated into the schools' fx alfh program Beginning in early .April. \olunt*er fund collectors w ill be .ippearmg in communities throughout (irc*enville and Pitt
ounf\ in an effort to raise funds tor this cause
Royal Family Finishes Visit
>VINF.V AI An Kastc*r 'sOncbu sc'rxicc* at Waitangi Tr.tt\ Mouse* completed a thre e e*e*k visit fo New Zealand b\ tue*e n Fli/abc*th II. her hus-b.in<^ Prince Philip and their r-.'o ildt*st children. Frince* I borle s and Princess .Anne The* royal family amveei hy oir in a rainstorm texlay tei '{net fue wec'ks in .Australia The> were greettxi by heavy nun and high w inds
Evans'Novak
If eintinurd From Page* t>
(ie*scgre*gate*d b\ Northern t)igc if\ standards metre so for e\am|)le than Chicago ForiN schools are
(lesigregated that is. each IS at least in per eent minont> and 48 are se*gre'gal(d < le*ss than let per e e*nt Meire'eicer se'veral sc lieieils are* cleise le half anel halt in racial lialance* Thanks to se*gre*gat e*el h o u s I n g p a t t e r n s ' aggra\ ale*el b\ Fedei'.il lioiising preije'cls . the* pe csi'iit ele* lactei segre*gatiein 111 tile* ce'iife*! eil\ call fe* lireike'ii etnl> t)> leng distance liising el slueii'nls. the* Inghh t Miitreix e'l sial ste'p now i'c(|ticsi((i eil the* T'e*de*ral I out Is T'\e*ii wilhoilt this iiowe'\e*r re'scgrcgaIlein el pt .'scnilv inle'grate'et sc heieils I' iinete'i ua> as higlicr incennc whites I liaiige' ne'iglilMirlioiHts (II sciiet tlle-ll cllllltre'll to
P* |\ ate -I llool.s
(lUe'ti tills te'stenng situation. It IS no surjinse* that hl.K k separatist Icade'f Ro\ Innis ol the' Congress ol
Racial Kepialit\ CORK pie ke'et Mobile* as a pilot pidicti tor Ins scheme ot separate* and auteineimenis white* anel black scheieil (hstricts tei siihslilnic teif inle'L'raliein The Intns lor nnila u swe*e*l music le>th for II e Ne )\V black militants and r.nik ienel file white-s. gi i-galieinists - whe expre'ss It eir apprenal in radiei {iheinc in programs he*re- -r.iil the* white* leade*rslnp i,t I (' |s (ieepl> skei)tic;el -,\ t.e|he-r the- pl.m t-eiiild e*\ e*r
IMKTOICS DAY ... is coamroMratrd ia
(I t*c*n\ille b\ the piesentation of "History mt Me-dicine". b\ Fielding II. f.arrisoo. Miss Uh (opelaiid. librarian, .sheppard Mmorial Ijbiaiy. left, accepts the \cilume Iroai Airs. Cbaiies (lilhert. chairman of Doctor's Day (onimitte-c*. Mrs. (.ilbert noted the book is
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SL^KEN ^BOUR
weii k .inef ap|re*h(*nsi\c' afienit hi I k mihlanis c-ontrelhng acaele-mie policies and ( nri ie-ula leir Meiiiile's Negre> (hilelre-n Aside* Ireim a l minute* (hat with ('ORK ol tie lals Sn|M'rmtendent Burns has not studied the Innis jilan anet boat (I memiwrs ha\e shown no inlerc'sl in it ' To me- It s straight c-omiminisl (loc trine- Me Neil told us rims Innis black se paratism is scarcch seen here as the* sah alloil ol the-pulihc s( hool s> stem Rather s( hool authorilies \\anl relict lioin ince-ss.inl legal at l(-mpls al c-omplete-(t('(-gregation regardless ol housing patterns a rcs{)ile-lh(-\ sa\ IS necess.iiA to itnpreue* the (|iialit> ol eehie alion The impr(>halilit\ ol an> such pause acceninis ten- their pervading |M-ssimisin
Buchwald . . .
Continued Ftom Page 4 >
the Cmted .Stales than an>one wants to admit
But wh> .Indge Cat-swell
"Well, lor one thing, lie's known nationally as an unexceptional judge, and he's cnnlinually done nothing to nlake himselt noteworthy in the legal profession Carswell has a count le.ss list ot unrcmarkahlc (lualities. and
he represents e er> thing that we stand tor sincent\. honesiN and mediexrity
\Vh> are they fighting his .i{i{)ointment it he s all \ou sa> he is"
There' S a certain sc*gment ol America that is opposc'd to nu*(li(x-nt\ in the courts Thc*> want their Supreme Court jusfic-es to lie A Students, instead ol B and -( stndenfs
The\ can t stand to sec a tail- to middling {X'lson
.ippointed l\ the President ol the I nile-d States rhe\ c.in't tolerate {>eo{)U- who are no great shakes at their jotis II.I e >ou bpcn getting a good res{)ons' to vour .Judge' ( arswell cam{).iign "
PR1N( FI A \ FNIXiR
j.eiMiiiN .\P Crown
Iritue- < ha/i T'.iis.il pre-le-nde-i Id the-Ihrone-of Ir.iei has lurne-d lip.I- .1 hot dog \ e-neloi .me! ushe-i .il .1 Ke-iisinglon (hstrul mo\ le-thc.ile-r
I hf Daily Reflector, (.reenville, N. C..Monday, .March 30, 19705
IV* mg a medioe re soi iety wedon t expect too much We prcfe*r to muddle along and hope our message gets through
And what is .vour
message'
Carswell should be con firmed for the Supreme Court il for no other reason than he s the second best man for the job "_
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Inl M behalf of the Pitt County .Medical Ui\iliarv. hose chairman ix Mrs. Robert Daxtoa. "TIm* book is a good basic history of iniicMe." Alhts (opeland said, adding that The* i* the third saccessixe year the library has rereixrd a cimrmer^ti\e xolume on Doctor's Dax -
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BThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 30,1970
f>I ne Laiiy rvriicvwi, vilijiu ___
Winn-Dixie Store's Grand Opening Siated Tuesday
associated with the Clarksville, Va.. store before coming to Greenville. The Moore family moved here in December Serving with Moore as assistant manager will be Sonny Bolick, a Danville. Va. native and four-year veteran with Winn-Dixie Bolick, who also began working with the chain while living in his home town, said his main job would involve all areas of merchandise stock Bolick said that the store has a total of 14 aisles in addition to the meat department and various other food sections A Greenville native, W A. Case, will serve as market
manager for the stores meat department. Case began with Winn-Dixie at the Tenth Street market and has been with the firm for five years.
Ken Wiggins, originally from Goldsboro, will handle the produce line at the new center Wiggins comes to Greenville after working with Winn-Dixie stores* in New Bern and more recently. Washington
While in Washington, Wiggins served as assistant manager He has been with thechain for five years.
W J Bell is supervisor of the new store and C T Golden is the area supervisor.
Winn-Dixie, with close to 600 stores in its southern - state operation alone, had its beginning in the mid 1920s in Miami, Fla William "Papa Davis and his four sons opened a single store on borrowed capital, survived the latter part of the Florida land boom, and by 1939 had opened some 40 stores In December of 19.39. the stock of W. R Lovett of Winn; Lovett Grocery Company was purchased followed by the purchase of 31 Steiden stores in 194.6. In
Stores of Greenville. S C. was finalized in 195.6. incorporating an additional 150 stores located mainly in the Carolinas In 19.66. some 42 of the Hill Stores in New Orleans were purchased and today over 780 Winn-Dixie and Quik Chek retail stores are operated in all of the Southeastern states except Tennessee
V The facility will handle more than 20.(KK) items A new idea in refrigerated display will be incorporated in the store involving stand-up" cases for
1949. 49 Margaret Ann Stores quick accesss to food products were bought The new store has over 17..600
A merger with the Dixie Home square feet of floor space.
.I.\. M(N>ltK
.M\\V lUll.K
\V. A. CA.SK
KFA AVIGCIINS
Grand opening of the new numerous interior features jHiinting toward a successful
Winn Dixie Store on Grwnville Store manager .1 A McMire. ojH'ning
Boulevard has t><*en stM for who has lH*en with the Winn The new facility, termed Tuesday and jxTSonnel at the Dixie firm for 12 years, said that comparable in size to other new facility are busy adding most of the stores stcx'k has .-;tor('s of the Winn-Dixie chain, is linishing touches to the Ix'en put in and everything was tlie second to be located in
Health Industry Taking 7 Per Cent Of Our GNP
is
By .lOIIN Cl'NMFF \P Business .Analyst .\KW YORK (API - Health is now nearly a $61 billion industry. a giant that accounts for nearl> 7 per cent of our gross national prmfuct and seems headed toward lo per cent But the giant is not healthy That enormous sizefive times the size of 19.60 and 1.6 times that of 1930^-does not indicate strength, much of it is fat and waste and inefficiency. .Shrink it and it would be stronger
That, however, is not easy. Cut costs and you stand accused of cutting lives short A manufacturer might reach a compromise between quality and price; a hospital never can But. says Walter McNerney. president of the Blue Cross Association. a reduction in costs could be accomplished without any reduction in quality. "We are not living at the qualitative edge. he said in an interview "1 don't worry about a deterioration of quality." he continued "There is fat in the system and it's everybodys fault. We
Sunday Saw 2 Accidents
.More than $900 property damage was reported by Greenville police in two traffic . accidents here yesterdsy.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue w hich involved vehicles driven by Rebecca Monley Sanders, of 807 Fleming St and Kibby Ray Hudson. 30. Of 2123 \'illage Dr Officers, who charged Mrs Sanders w ith failing to stop for a stop sign set damage at $200 to the Sanders car and $:1(K) to the Hudson vehicle Alice Chaffin Williams of 1612 Sulgrave Rd was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11 a in. mishap on Elm Street 4(Ki feet South of the Brookgreen .Avenue intersection Police reported the Williams vehicle and a car driven by Anna Bonner Harrington of 909 Greenville Blvd collided and caused an estimated $400 ctimage to the Harrington car and alKiut $40 damage to the Williams auto
must figure a way of intervening with some discipline McNerneys contention that the high cost of hospital care is iw)t .so much an effect of need and demand as it is of inefficiency and mismanagementis supjMirted b^v considerable evi-dei1c<*
.A study several years ago by .New ^ork Blue Cross revealed that among 22 nonprofit hospitals in the city, basic costs for yiotel services." primarily room and board, ranged from $17..38 to $32.(H Hospitals also appear to be utilized wastefully People often are admitted for diagnosis or treatment that could be performed in a doctors office. Aged, chronically ill patients occupy expensive rooms in hospitals instead of nursing homes.
"If a bed is added to a hospital it will be filled. McNemey said, explaining that the addition of hospital wings with more beds really doesnt solve a problem as much as it might contribute to it Occupancy, he said, is not a good measure. "It doesnt indicate an attempt to save a life so much as convenience
A recent report from the Health. Education and Welfare Department stated:
beds are filled with these patients who dont need to Ix* there, and hospitals build more beds to accommodate more of them, and costs keep on going up. in a senseless spiral that has been repeating itself for years
If the continuing increases reached 10 per cent of the gross national product. McNerney said, "it will be a disaster Costs, he said, must be boxed in How* Mc.N'erney suggested these possibilities:
Franchising of hospitals by the state This would help control the chaos that results when facilities are built without any analyses of the needs of residents .Some examples from the HEW report:
"Two new hospitals, both half empty, within a few blocks of each other in one city neighbor-
\K\\(()MER
HOLLYWOOD (LPI)Yugo sla\ ian newcomer Bekim Feh-miu will tour in Toronto. FTiiladelphia, Washington. Atlanta and Dallas promoting his first .American movie. "The Adventurers. from Harold Robbins novel
hood, half a dozen hospitals in another city equipped and stafled for open heart surgery, where the number of cases would barely keep one of the centers husy
Development of data on unit costs This. McNerney believes.
IS an immediately promising area ('omputer breakdowns of costs would give a guide to the comparative efficiency of institutions and the doctors who work in them Changes in the method of payment "fut the hospitals on their mettle Make them predict what they will be able to live within In the absence of a competitive market. McNemey said, a simulated one must be created.
Developing this point! McNerney said he believes there could be a resurgence in group medicine, a practice that frowned upon by some doctors and the associations that represent them.
Group medicine, as McNerney pictures it. iuvolves associations of doctors possessing complementary skills to which patients would pay a fixed annual fee and receive in return whatever medical care they need.
Since the patients payment would automatically be limited, it is assumed that the doctors will have an incentive ndt only to keep the patient well, but to utilize the most efficient treatments when he is ill.
"Were going to begin embracing this concept." McNerney said.
Ailing Brewster Enters Hospital
BALTIMORE (AP) - Ailing Daniel B Brewster. 46. former O S senator from Maryland w ho is under federal indictment on bribery chares, has returned from Ireland and entered Johns Hopkins Hospital
He went to Ireland last summer and in January was examined at a Dublin hospital by a neurologist who said excessive drinking had caused "confusion, disorientation and loss of memo-ry
Brewster is charged with accepting $24.,6<Ki from a mail order house to influence his vote on a postal rate bill. A Democrat, he lost his .Senate .seat to Republican Charles McC Mathias in 1968
Becau.se of his condition, no date has Ix'en set for his trial.
Greenville. Another store located on Tenth Street Moore, a Statesville native, began his affiliation with the firm in his home town and was
John And Yoko Hope For Baby
LONDON (AP) - Beattie .lohn Lennon and his Japanese wif(v Yoko Ono. hope lo become parents about seven months from now Lennon told an Easter Sunday jM'ace rally, "if we are going to have a baby we must have jM'ace for it to survive
He said later his wife was eight w eeks pregnant Miss Ono, who married Lennon in March 1969. had a miscarriage last Oc-toher
(iK.WDOPKMNG ... of the new Winn-Dixie Store on Greenville of the Winn-Dixie chain In'the city.
Boulevard will be observed Tuesday. The facilit>^wlll be the second
^Tittle Susie cost us $25.00. She cost
Blue Cross and Blue Shield $1.247.85.
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Vincent Eiectrk c
w A JL ^ MLs ^ A VVINTKKVIIXE. .N. C. MGHT: 7
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756-1621
That-a-girl
^usie really was little. She came 7 weeks early, and needed to stay in the hospital almost 2 months before she could go home.
Susies mom and dad had a lot to worry about, but not about the bills. Their Blue Cross and Blue Shield Maternity Benefits took care of Susie and her mom for almost
nothingand they*re'i>oth doing fine. Well take care of your baby too. With benefits that include delivery room, hospital care, and 70 days for any complications. As well as routine nursery care and treatment for prematurity, postmaturity, and birth defects. We dont mind paying for little Susies. Thats what were here for.
w
%u donll know wdiat youve got until you use it.
North Carolina blue cross and blue shield, inc.
sveT
GF?EEM
STAN/IPSINVITES YOU TO
You Received in Your
Mail A 4 Page Circular Listing Free Merchandise Offers ... Bring It With You As A SHOPPING GUIDE
Also Visit Our Downtown Greenville Store At 10th and Clark Streets.
9:00 AMSTOREOPENING Shopper's Mart
VVest Side ci 26 i By At Intersection 'f i!. 43 .South
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STAMPS
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STRIKE UP THE BAND! We just cant help blowing our horn about our newest store. Its modern! Its streamlined! Its exciting! Its high,wide and handsome! Its well-dressed shelves are easy as ABC to locate. Its produce and meat sections are a mouth-watering treat! Its speedy check-out counters rate cheers and hurrahs. March over just as soon as you r^ake out your shopping list. Youll parade home with really great values, big cash savings plus S&H Green Stamps-Amer/ca's greatest!
HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, l7i
Stock And ^ ^ Market Reports
RALEIGH (APi (NCDAi North Carolina hoR markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 23 (K)-24 75 at Tarboro; 24 00-24 25 at Wilson. 23.25-23.75 at Siler (ity and Denton; 24 50 at Salisbury and Mount Olive.
RALEIGH iAPi iNCDA>
The North Carolina live poultry market was steady today Live, at-farm based valuation for broilers and fryers 12';;-13. mostly 13 rents per pound Hens market weak Heavies, too few sales reiwrtKl to quote prices. Lights, at farm K-K'-
\KV\ YORK W The stiKk market drifted lower in moderately a<-tive trading early today
'I'he Dow .Iones average of 30 industrials at 11 a m had fallen 3 04 to 7KH 01 This averag(' was pulled down l)\ los.s>s ol 1' . to %' _ by Du Pont I's to 77'H by Eastman Kodak 's to 74 v by General Motors and 1 to loK by Procter \ G.imhh'
|)('( hn(s piilU'd ahead ol ad \anccs by a slim margin among issues traded on the New ^'ork
Stock Exchange
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate
Securities Corp
AT&T 53n
Am Tob 34
Burroughs 48
Carolina Power 32V
Cnited Utilities 24%
Chrysler 28%
DuPont 97%
Gen Elec 73%
Gen Moters 74%
RCA 30%
R.J Reynolds 39%
S|x'rry .36^ h
Standard Oil : NJ i 37-^m
Texas Gulf 18^h
Ky Fried 35%
US Steel 37%
Union Carbide 37%
Vir Elec 25
Wool worth 35
.Jeff Pilot 30
OVER THE (X)UNTERS Franklin Life 19' i-19%
Hardees 9-9%
.NCN'B 28%-29%
Piedmont Air 8%-8'*4
Integon 10%-10''h
Eckerds 31%-32%
Obituaries
Taft
Mrs Lola ('herry Taft of 1113 W Fouth St . died at her home Sunday afternoon after an extended illness Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Gorham
.Mr George (iorham HI. 19. son of .Mr and Mrs. George Gorham Jr.. 210 Tyson Street, died this morning after a brief illness P'uneral arrangements are incomplete
Hathaway
.Mrs Irene Pollard Hathaway. 74. widow of Herbert E. Hathaway, died Saturday afternoon at 5:15 in Tarboro. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church near Belvoir by the pastor, the Rev. Harry A. .Jones Burial was in the Pollard Family Cemetery nearby.
Mrs Hathaway spent most of her life in the Falkland community until moving to Tarboro to years ago. She was a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sons. Herbert Hathaway of Tarboro. and Alton Hathaway of Fountain. a daughter, Mrs Inez H. Wooten of Tarboro; two brothers. Benny Pollard of Rocky Mount, and Leonard Pollard of Falkland; three sisters. .Mrs. Pauline Burgess and .Mrs Mary Queen Everett, both of Tarboro. and Mrs, Thelma Carlisle of Bethel; and 1(1 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren
.\dams
Mr Raymond C .Adams. 67. (lied in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington .Monday morning at fiv(* o'clock following one week of illness Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at Chapman's Methodist Church by tJie pastor, the Rev B.R Mc-Cullen Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. .Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave Th(> iKidy will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of .service
.Mr Adams spent most of his lilc in the Dudley's (rossroads Community and was a retired farmer and automobile salesman He was a member of Chapman's .Methodist Church and the \ ancelxiro Masonic Lodge
.Sur\i\ing are his wife. Mrs .Mar\ \'iola .Adams; three sons.
WANTED!
MEN - WOMEN
.e^e IS ,111(1 oxer, repare now for I . S t i\ if Serx ice jot) opening-, ilni ing llie ii(\( IJ 111011111-.
(oxeiniiK'nl positions pax
liigli starling salaries, liiex pi ox ide nuu li gn-ati-r
seiiri|x Ilian prixate ein-
plox nieni and e\c(ll(iit opporlnnilx lor ad-
xaiMiMiienl. Manx positions reipiire little or no
spe(i.ili/ed edncalioii or
e\|iei ieiKc.
Bill to gel one o( these jobs, xoii must pass a lest. I'he innp(lilion is ki-en and in some eases onix one out (d
lix e pass.
I iiidiln Serx ice has helped llions.nids prepare for lh(*se tests ex erx x ear since 11IIS. It
IS ...... oi the largest and
(ddesi pri\atl> owned s( hiHils of its kind and is not (iinnedi'd xxilh the (ioxern-nienl
Cor I RUE hooklet on (.ox ernnM-nl johs. including list ol |Hisiiions and salariis. Iill out coupon and mail at om ( - 1(H) \^'!
^ on XX ill also get fnll details on hoxx XOII can prepare xoiii sell lor these tests.
Don t delax - \( T NOW!
11\(Ol \ si;b\ h i;, ivpt. i7-ib
Iekin lllii^ois .............................
I am xe'rx mncli interested. Please send me absolu(el\ F'REE i|' \ list of U. .S. Goxernment positions and salaries; (2) Inlormation on hoxx to (pialilx for a I . .S. Goxernment Job.
N.ime ..........U'........................\ge..,........
Ni eel ................... ,..........
( ........................ DIB'
Annual Pinewood Derby Fewer Attended .. I n t r. I AAA jyAorovian Rites
Held By Cub Pock 200
JK jy,*' '9
. -s.. >
PARTICIPATING IN ( IIKKRLKADING CLINIC . . .
.Students from the Pitt County Schools
leurn cheerleading practices during a two-day clinic held Thursday and Kriday at Winterville High School.
Two-Day Cheerleading Clinic Held Last Week
Raymond C. Adams Jr of'San Francisco. Calif.. Linwood Adams of Chesapeake. Va.. and David F'arl Adams of Raleigh; three sisters. Mrs. Calvin Howerin of Norfolk. Va , Mrs. Earl Ashe of Norfolk. Va.. and .Mrs R.('. Johnson of ('hesapeake. V'a.; and four grandchildren.
Train Plunges Off Trestle, Many Victims
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A train carrying hundreds of weekend holidaymakers back to Karachi late Sunday plunged 30 feet off a trestle bridge in the darkness into a gully 25 miles east of Karachi.
Rescue workers said about 20 persons were killed and about 100 injured but trailway officials said five persons were killed and 58 injured.
Two passenger cars were jackknifed into the drybed gully on the main line to Karachi. F'our other cars and the engine were derailed on the Karachi side of the small trestle. Three of the cars were overturned.
New TV Tube Can Defy Sun
ELMIRA. N Y (AP) West-inghouse Electric Corp said today it has developed a television camera tube that can withstand being pointed at the sun. solving a problem which spoiled mans first color telecast from the moon
The new tube largely eliminates the damage that concentrated sunlight can cause to the sensitive target within the device. Westinghouse said.
Westinghouse said it expects the new tube will be used on future space flights, as well as for other industrial and military applications
WINTERVILLE - A two-day clinic in cheerleading techniques was held at W'interville High Sc hool Thursday and Friday for students of the Pitt County Schools.
Bill Horan and four staff members of the American Cheerleaders Association conducted the clinic.
The clinic was held to train a corp of girls for the cheerleading s(|uads of the four new consolidated high schools. The participants in the training sessions, as well as others, will try out for the cheerleading s(|uads later this year.
Representatixes from the
Gene Tunney's Daughter Faces Murder Charge
AMERSHAM. England (AP) The only daughter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney appears in a magistrates court Tuesday to face a charge of murdering her husband. It will be a preliminary hearing and will probably be brief.
Tall, dark-haired Mrs. Joan Tunney Wilkinson. 30. was charged six hours after her husband, Lynn Carter Wilkinson, was found dead Sunday with massive head injuries in their rented cottage on the village green in nearby Chenies.
Police refused to disclose the murder weapon or to give any details.
'arious county schools included:
Winterville High School Susan Tucker. Dee Jackson, Wanda Baggett. Barbara Grimsley. Wanda Dail. Lorraine IX-Cuzi. Glenda Denton, Hilda Jones. Beverly Little, Kathey Ihelps and Debbie Robinson;
Bt'l'oir-FalklandVicky Clark. Terry Briley, JoAnne Gates. Jerelene Welden and Gloria Teel;
Ik-thel - Marsha Drake;
W H. RobinsonIvey Pugh, Carolyn Streeter, Evangeline Carmon. Argie Cannon, Annie Humphery. Doris Daniels, IXlphia Clark, and Deborah Bryant;
South Ayden High School
Every Drink Is Law Violation
CHICAGO (AP) Every time a drink is poured at the governors mansion in Springfield, a law is broken, a state legislator contends.
Rep Paul Elward. a Chicago Democrat, says the liquor violates a provision of the State Parks Act which bars the serving of liquor on state landsincluding that on which the stately old mansion stands.
Elward said Sunday he will introduce a bill at this session of the General Assembly to exempt the governors mansion from the liquor ban.
The first nuclear chain reaction took place Dec. 2. 1942, at the University of Chicago.
Kaye Ellis, Arcine Rasberry, IXtty Wilson, JoAnne Dixon, Lucy Suggs. Marion Smith, Dorothy Grimsley;
Ayden High SchoolMary Jarx'is. Julia MacEdwards, .Susan Twilley, Diane Brown, IX'bbie Tripp, Susan Merritt, Gwen Taylor, Janice (^uinerly and Pam Pratt;
Stokes-Pactolus Annette Nobles, Nancy Jones, Marilyn .Summerlin, Karen Tripp, Linda Corey. Ann Murchison and Angela Crandell;
G R Whitfield Mildred
Sneed. Carolyn Daniels. Mary Battle. (Tieryl Tetterton, Dianne CTierry;
(Tiicod SchoolElaine Stokes. Carolyn Whife. Louise Hardee. Cynthia Taylor and Trudy Halstead;
H.B. SuggBarbara Warren. Phyllis Tyson, Linda Williams, Brenda Edwards, Marilyn Edwards. Lizzie Tyson, Vickie Hardy, Lawan Dupree, Betty Payton. Charlene Edwards, Brenda Barrett. Wilma Barrett, Hilda Williams;
F'armvilleConnie Baker, Becky Brumbeloe, Kathy
Brumbeloe, Jackie Craft, Teresa Harris, Patricia Hobgood. Pam Johnson. Delores Mercer. Lillie Mercer, Lola Umphlett. Debra McLawhorn. Judy McLawhorn. Ronnie Moore. Linda Moore. Mary Jo Mooring, Norma Pittman. Claudia Little. Bobbie Schlatter, l>eila Smith, and Sandra Winder;
Bethel UnionJacqueline Wilson, Patricia Brown and Eula Hollis.
Cub Scout Pack 200, under the direction of Cub Master George Evans, held their annual Pine Wood Derby race car meet last Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge
The cars, in miniature form, were designed and built through a father-son effort with the boys providing the muscle power and the father the guidance.
Grand champion of the affair was Jay Wood of Den Six and runner-up honors went to Mark Saaid of Den Two-Weblo.
Individual den winners included; Den One, Jeffrey Miles (1st) and Jimmy Miles (2nd); Den Two. Mark James (1st) and
Six Showed Up Wearing Bikini
NAMPA. Idaho (AP) - Radio station KFXD. Nampa, offered on the air to give a phonograph record to any girl who showed up at the studio dressed in a Bikini. Six girls didand each got a free record.
But also showing up. station officials said, were about 1.500 menwho got nothing more than a look.
Alan Drury (2nd); Den Three, Jeff Worthington (1st) and Ricky Black (2nd); Den Four, Steve Saaid (1st) and Lyle Stotts (2nd).
Other den winners were: Den Five. Donald Sexauer (1st) and Bill Cozart (2nd); and Den Six, Jay Wood (1st) and Bill Hopkins (2nd); Den Two, Mark Saaid (1st) and Stephen Parker (2nd); and Den Three. Jesse Baker (1st) and David Phillips (2nd).
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Rain cut attendance at the 198th annual Moravian outdoor Easter sunrise service in Old Salerh Sunday There were estimated 7.50 at the opening and between 4.000 and 5.000 as the service progressed to the Gods Acre cemetery.
In previous years the service drew more than .30,000.
Texas prohibits writing on the American Flag, even in advertising.
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WINTERVILLE, N. C.
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The first submarine actually used in combat was the American Turtle, built by-David Bushenll of Saybrook. Conn.. in 1776.
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921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OVVNER
the daily reflector 'MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 30, 1970
Southern Baseball Teams Begin Fight Among Selves This Week
\\K niD IT Bobby Allison (facing cannM-a). is hugged by his pit crew attT uiniiiiig the .\tlanta 5(H stock car
race at the Atlanta International Bacew.ay. (AP Wirephoto)
'Name Of The Game Is To Win'And Allison Is The Winner In Atlanta
All.ANTA, (a 'AP Bobby Mli-'Oii. at) opportunist of the III vt ordrr, sped to ' it tory in the .\tlaiita .>00mil*' stoc k car race Siinda> with this notation starinp at liim Irotn his instru-
Height Helped A Victory Romp
SlKINiiFlKLl). Mass iAP>
\ biptscM I nicersity Division ti ain iisc-d Its height advantage to control the boards and romp toa 1.>1 1IH \ i< tor> ocertheCol-lege Di\ ision Saturday in the ltli annual Naismith Mall of f ame basketball gamcv
lolin hult/ ol Bhodc' Island lc(l the winners with 29 points and \ias named thc> gam(*'s Most \ aluable Pl.i><r Dave ,\u-teii ot Amherst topped the losers with 21
Ray Floyd Back For Pro-Am
I \M:TTK\ ll.l.K. N ( 'APi Ha'. I'IomI rc-lurncd home to I '.i'. eltc' die toda> to [larticipate ill the Jiid .iiiiiual (> press Lakes I loll < lull Iro .\iii
Mil N.itioiial Irolessional (lolleiv .\'-soci;ition champion I| d a pack ol ahout 2U(i pollers on the eoiiise which his latlu-r is patowiiei I'l'c other touring pro-. |oiiied I'locd in ijuest ol the* -1 Olio pill ve
meiil panc-1 The* name ol the uaine is to win.'
' The 54 > ear-old Mueytow n. Via . 'etc'ian. had pu^ the sign there hc'iu'ath a picture of his Ihiss. an hour Indore going out to do hattle with .N.VSC'.AR's best. Ills Ik)ss. lk)b McCrary, general manager of the Dodge division of the Chr>sler Corp.. was in I letroit
Dl l'mg a winged Dodge. .-Vlli--on iH'at .Mercury's Cale Yar-iMirough to the wire by fi' e seconds alti'r a thrc'c hour. 34 minute chase that saw the lead change hands 2o times among emht dl l c*rs.
Vlli-on. who a'eraged a record 1 !9 .'>44 mih's per hoiu' for the distance. h\ all odds shouldn't ha' e been the winner.
Irailing Aarborough by -liahtl.c more' than a lap with miles to go. the' slcnder. dark-haired lathcf ol tour took ad-'aiitaue ot a caution flag that -lowcd the liclci 10 laps from the im^h to g(t back into the same lap with the' stocky Yarborough
riu'n. whcii the green flag fell si\ circuits Irom the finish, .Allison roarcd b> the three-time Vtlaiita .')0(i wiimcr to grab the lead which he held doggedly lor hi-- second carecr ' ictory on a niaior s|K'cdway
I'hc dillcrc'nce was that .Alli--on look on nc'w tircs during his I mal pit stop V arborough took on onl\ tiicl
Ills I .Allison's I tires gav e him more bitc' on the slick track.
-aid \ arborough who celebrated hi- .1st birthday m the garage area l'rida> \Ve decided to go with the tires we had on. figuring the\ would last the distance. rhc\ did not. and that s the hrcaks ol the game." -
V arborough led the most laps. 129 other leaders included Bud-d\ Baker m a Dodge. 89 laps, and Doimic .Vllison. brother of the wmiur. 84 laps. Baker had to (|uit alter 2ti3 circuits because of Ignition lailurc. and the engine Lull d m Donme .Allison's Ford 30 lap- hitcr He was credited with cmhlh place m the final order .Allison picked up $22.875his biggest single paycheck ever and said it was the most satisfying performance I've ever had in 1.5 years in this business ' Yarborough's share of the purse was $11.875 Pete Hamil ton of Dedham. Mass . w inner of tlu recent Daytona .5<ki. was thrrd in a Plymouth and was paid $().8(Ki.
Fourth place went to LeeKoy V'arbrough. who managed to hang on after his Ford dropped most ol its oil on the track It was this incident that brought out the caution flag that allowed .Allison to move into a challenging position Richard Petty s Plymouth was fifth .A crowd estimated by track officials at .5<l.(Mio watched the rac( that was originally scheduled for last Sunday but postponed for a weck bi'cause of had weather
B> TIIK ASSOdATKI) PRESS
After anywhere from one to four weeks of battling outside opposition. Southern Conference baseball teams finally start fighting among themselves this week for the league champion ship
Five doubleheaders - two Tuesda> and three Saturday will gel conference play under wa\ m both the Northern and Southern Divisions Virginia Military Institute's Keydets and Richmond's Spiders play four league games each and may have an idea how the\ 11 fare the rest of the way This years league format calls for the four teams m each
Archibald Builds Up Price Tag
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS. Ind i.APi -.Nate Archibald, a post-season sensation from TexasEl Paso, was busy last week building up bargaining power against the professional basketball teams that draftd him.
"I haven't talked to them much. " he said Saturday, after scoring 35 points in his West team's 116-102 defeat in the annual EastWest college basketball all-star game here.
But 1 think I can play pro ballin either league." he said.
Although just 6-foot-l. Archibald was the second-round pick of the Cincinnati Royals in the National Basketball Association draft and the fourth-round choice of Dallas of the American Basketball Association.
(harhe Scott of North Carolina. with 18 points. 11 rebounds and .several assists for the East, was named the game's most valuable player Purdue .All-.American Rick Mount, with 25 points, and Jim .Mc.Millian of Columbia, with 23. were the top scorers for the East The w inners hit on .50 of 97 field goal attempts, led by Mount's 10 for 15 shooting Archibald got his 35 points by hitting on 15 of 28 shots from the floor and five of eight free throws. Earlier last week, he had another all-star game at Memphis. Tenn.
The little Miner star averaged only 19 point a game during the regular season, but his 63 points in the two all-star outings looked real Like most of Texas El Paso's stars m recent years, he's a product of New 5 ork ('ity's playground courts.
diMMon to pla> home and hoim d.i\ m tlu NorllKi n I mmsioii
doublehe.iders with one annlher In addition tiure will be one m tcrdiMMon g.ime between eaih ol the eight for a total ot Hi conft'rence encounters
The Soulhei n Di\ ision sched ule beimi- Salurda> with David -on .It delendmg champion Fur man .md lAisl t'arolma at The Clf.idt'I foi doublelie.idi'-
Richmond go- to Ceorg inl\ the two milil.ii \ s. hMtls. Washingtfin and \M1 to William Th,- CiUidel .md Virginia Mill
and Mar\ for a pair ol Northern t.ir> In-lilute .ire-till unbealn
Division twm bills Tuesda\ that .md \M1 h.i pl.i\'d )ust oiu
get famih warfare under wa> g.une .i 1 d'eiMon m the
Ru'hmond go's to \M1 .'-atur Ke\del> opener 1-rid.iv .igamst
Bin kin ll
The < it.idel has won lour in .i row but w.i- r.niKd out of Sat with (iuillord I'll*' Bulldog-h.ive a night game at home to ntchl .Igamst Marvland >l tlv \ll.mti Coast Conferenee .md \ Ml I- .it ld 1 lommioii thi-.illernoon
I'od.iv - onl> other a< tion h.i-1-linn.Ill at Western < .irolina M.im also waslud out Satur ard.iv - sehediihd home game
d,i\ - \\ illi.iin ami Mar\ .it .1.1 k-oin ilh .md D.i\ids<m .it \rm-lrong St.de eiu'ounter-
1- iirm.m drubbed Millig.in 8 i to retnam nnbc.den sine r Inrnini; home Irom .i Florid.i trip ,iin* l- .i-l < '.iidlm.i r.in it-w iniun- -tre.ik tn Idur b\ bi'.d T; 1 '.irtmoimth K I but < u'urve W .i-i'im.tin W.I h.mded .i dmibh iti ti .it .it \ I St,ltd I e md I. J
Bob Menne Says He Blew It, And Trevino $40p00 Richer
Bx HI BERT MI/.EI L Associated Press Sports W i iter MIAMI. Fla i.AIi I.ee Tr<\ ino grabbd his S4o.ohi and galloped away with the swiftness of Paneho Villa Left Ije hind was lost'r Bob Minine. a golf tour nobody who is now simply a wealthier nolxKly "I wouldn't have felt so bad if Trevino had won it." said Menne. foreing a smile But I gave it to him Menne spread his hands m tlu* fashion of a fisherman telling of a catch: By this far. 1 blew what I had dreamed about so many years It was three .No. call it four feet becau.se that doesn't sound quite as bad ' Trevino watched Menne trickle in a 14-foot birdie putt Sunday on the 72nd hole of the $2tKi.0(M) .National Airline Open to'deadlock him at 14-under par 274
Lio mi'-lirid on .i six tooti'i minute- bi'tore that would .have lilteit him out ol reach
rill merrx Mexuan plunked 111 another putt from six l't on II'. scond sullii (h'ath luil' .ml M'nn lipp'l iut Tnxin) -la|)i'd his c.iddx on th' palms .ml was 1970'- first double lour nanunt w miur )
1 gott.i catch /that 5 50 plan. saul Lee as the sun start! sinking o\ r Miami Sun-lax (iot to g't back t> El Paso
.As tiurnament olfu'ials haiul Id over the check tir 4o graiul.^ Tre\ mo s caddy cnild be spoltc'd fU'emg lor the parking hit with clubs slung oxer a shoulder anl Lee s highlx p)lished cowluiy luMits 111 hand Trevino side steppid the usual long post-victory pre.ss interviews. but Menne stayed and
patuiillx t.ilk! >l his tuar
miss rr\mo sluil a wnulup roun! ol 71 aiul Menu rlus mg to toUi 111 his first big oppor tunilx. mal hd iT At on p)int. Ill .\nioxr Mass. unkiuiwn lll thre shots txhin!
Bob .'>tanlon. a slendr .Aussi missc'd an ight lit'r )ii 111* I8lh that wool! hax put him m th pl.yxoll
Tnxino bagged $4o.ooo and Mnn ma! $22.8oo. four imus 111 prxious arnmgs In the 28 \arol! New Fngl.in!r m his In st 15 months on tnir I'nx mo. who also won at Tucson this xear. upp'! his 1970 lot to $77.458 He leagud past Dick L)t/ as the leading nmiu'x win nr L)lz got $9.4(mi tor finishing fourth, making his total $64.425 , Menne rank! I05th until this tournex His total is now about $25.oKi. pu'.'limg liim ti 2oth
I W OUl(l gix $fo IMMI lor till' Xtiii[ilion Irom qu.ihlxing lh.it gos w itli XX inning s.nd Mim II I bloxx 111 >6 hoi' iil .It (.riisboro nxt week I st.irl all >xr b.itmg mx h.! .ig.imsi tilt XX all 111 Mond.ix <|u.ihtx mg
rrcxino was stre.ikmg lor |-J P.iso to m.ik' .1 Mond.ix court .i|)p.ir.mc I He sued his man agi Buckx Wox last De i'inbr .111! Wox coimlcisu!
riial 5 50 plane is th l.ist one that II gel me there s.iid Lee xxli) was mttre slimx lac! III.in usual !urmg the plaxolt
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Bx HIE \.S.SO( IATEI) PRESS NBA Playoffs Salurdaxs Results Western I)ix ision Semifinals
Atlanta 124. Chicago 1(14. Atlanta Uads lKst-of-7 series 2-0 Sundays Results Eastern Division Semifinals Baltimore 127. Nexv York 113. New 5'ork leads bc'st-of-7 series 2 1
Western Divisitm Semifinals PhtHiiix 114. Los Angeles 101. best III 7 series tied 1-1 Todays (lames Eastern Division Semifinals .Milwaukee at Philadelphia. iK'sl )f 7 series tied 1-1
I'uesdays (iames Eastii n Division Semifinals .Ne\x 5 ork at Baltimore Westii n Division Semifinals
Atlanta at ('hicago
ABA
W. I
.. Pet
G.B.
.x-lndiana
55
19
.743
Kentucky
40
;i4
.541
15
(arolina
37
:18
493
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New York
:16
40
.474
20
Dltt.shurgh
24
51
.320
31'2
.\liami
21
55
.276
35
Western
Div
ision
Denver
44
33
.571
Washn
42
34
553
Dallas
:i9
37
.513
4'
Los Angeles
39
37
.513
44
.New Orleans
37
38
493
6
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niThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 30, 1970Giants Finish Disastrous Basebaii^Tour in Japan
Didnt Play To Win In
Los Angeles
I,( )S A.\(;KLKS (AI> I'sual-U llif \\Iki1c ol the game is louiii l.iil Frank QuiIk i ochood the >cnlmicnls ol 4:t other |il,i\eis .IS he said "the only |Niint was to he here and help a alise
(/nilin. a Mtnt*Nria Twins m-h. Ilei u.is th' onl\ player who liiiln I pla> III S.itiirilji> s Kast-\\< v| II.isfhall ( lassie at Iknluer sI.iiImiiii
rill' u.iine. whuh atlraeted a i.'U I.ms w.is a ln'iiilit to liimoi till' late I)r Martin laither Kiiiu .li Ii IK (Is went to the 'ytiillii iii ( hn^lian IxMdership I iiiiti I I III I' loiinileil h\ Kinti. iiiil low.ml a proposed III!mill i.d eeiili i in Atlanta I III I niiipiiviiioii ol the teams , a iio' I'llN sl.irs repre . Ml M. i\ N.ilioii.il I .I'.ipiie .ind \ \nn!i<.iii l.e.iiaii' li'.inis on li 'i|iiad I le I .1-1 li d h\ lioiiie runs oil M. ii.ii III liiiM I .III l> ol Mon I . .,1 and Foil S.II1IO ol Ilie III. .1. 0 I iihs v\oii .') I h'airl> .1- ii.iiiu d dll' uaiiie s most |i,.i-hli pl.rvei
I Ml 111 ! liiii ' Miidi at (iraiit o! 11 iki.iiid wlio was to Ih onii llii- ' II lull ol .1 Ihree run lilli iimiiii; iiprrsiii^ put O',I iiilo ilir viii^iiiu ol the Na I oii.il \iillieiii .\nd Coretla Kill. willow ol the si.nil ei'il 1. Ill- iiMiti'i pul the ^;.ime in niohoii h\ ItirowiiiLi out the tirsi I..,II
si.ii- well' .ill O'er Ihe plaee I Ol i.i\ w el I .it hat and in the I . Ill N exlerd.i> s .lix* Itlaek. I . ii iw I oh\ Don Newi omlM'and oihei'. were 111 Ihe eoaehin^ lio\es .mil dil^oiits .'\nd m.iiiaumi; the learns were lorm It l.riMikl>n I xultier ureal Ko>
( .itnp.riiell.i lor the l^ast and N.itikee Clipper" .liH' DiMa^i-
\ew Nork Mels aei' Tom Sea- er .iiid .SI 1.0U1S lirehaller Bob i.ihson held the West to lour Ikii iide.ss hits throufili si.\ inn-. m;:s while SeallU' s Ix'w Krausse W.IS op Ilia lip sivoiid and third-iiiniim homers that decided the a.itite The West Imally scored in the eiuhlli oil riiiladelphia Miiillip.iw (rant .Jackson.
Exhibition
Baseball
Kvhihition Baseball B\ TIIK \SS<( lATKI) IKKSS .Saturday's Kesiilts
Wasliin^jton 7. .Atlanta 2 Cmcttmati :t. St I.ouis 2 Houston .). Minnesota 4 l.os .Angeles 1. New A'ork iN o hi innings
Montreal V*. Kansas City 0 I'lllshurgli .> Ihiladelphia 4. in innings ( liieago I .A I 7. Illtshurgli ( B'
( Imago iNi 10. .San Diego .7 Baltimore (). .New Aork i .A i o Boston .7. Detroit :t Calilornia 4. Cleveland :? .seatlli' 10. O.ikland 1 .Suiidav's Kesults Atlanta 2. Baltimore 1 Cmciiinali 4. .Nt'w Aorki.Ni l.os .\ng('les 0. Houston 4 ( hicago I .A I 2. Iliiladelpliia 1. 10 innings Illlshurgli Kansas City 1 S! l.ouis 10 Di'troil 4 Chicago i.N:i 1(1. San Diego 4 Boston 0. Minnesota 7 ( .ililoriiia 7. Cle\eland 4 New Aork lAi. Washton 1 .Seallh' 7 Oakland <!
Iokvo 10 San Franci.sco 0 Mondav's <aiiies All.ml.I \s Moiilii'al at West I.dm Beach ( UK inn.ill \s Illlshurgli at Br.ideiilon I .os Angeles \ s .New A Ork '.A' .0 S.irasola
lliil.idel|)hi.i \s Mmiiesola at (OlaiKk
s| I ,oui^ V s Bosloo at .S| |> lershurg
( lin .igo I N I \ s (.ililornia at S( illsd.ile S.iii Do'uo \s St'allle at Teiii
|M> ^
( levei.iiid \s Oakland at Mes.i
Di'troil \s Kansas City at I 'oi I .\lyers
luesda.xs (ames .Atlanta \s Iticlimond at West I.dm Beach Ciiicmnati \s Indianapolis af r.imjia
.Alontreal vs Kansas City at West Ialm l?each .New Aork (.\ i vs Ilttshurgh .It Bradenton Ihiladelphia vs St Louis at St Petersburg Houston vs Baltimore at Houston. .N
No Game
The baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon in Kinston between Flast Carolina University and Dartmouth was cancelled. ^ The Pirates will be in Wilmington on Tuesday and Wednesday to play the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
'Unbeatable' {Mistakes By
Ready To Attack Tormentor
SOOIIIINt; WOHDS Kon Santo. (Aiicago ( iihs. was upset h\ ra//ing fan during game with .S.1I1 l)i*'go Padres at .Scottsdale. Ail/. Sunday, and hail to he restrained by teammates from going into tiu' stands after his toi menter. Saying a lew sMthing words to the husky Cub are
manager Leo Dnrm'her. left. Krnie Ranks (without cap), and holding on to Santo is Jim Hickman. I'he fan was asked to leave the park anil .Santa remained in the game. (.\P Wirephoto)
FAA.NSTON. Ill (AP) - I made t(K) many mistakes ... I Cant rememb(*r anything that happened in the last 40 seconds I couldnt believe it
Those were some of the remarks of Dan Gable after his stunning loss to sophomore Larry Ow ings of Washington in the linals of the .NCAA wrestling championships .Saturday night Gable. 142-pound senior from Iowa State, was one bout away from one of the great feats in the sports history He hadnt lost a single previous bout in high scIkkiI or college, piling up a string of IKl victories. 108 of them b\ falls
By KK.N RAPPOPORT .XssiK'iated Press SpiM ts Wrilr .San Franciscos jet-set (Hants hobbled home after bombing in the Pacific and the .Seattle Pilots got set for a possible take off tKlay from thir storm-lashed runway on the West (oast
The (Hants concluded a disastrous tour ol the Far Fast Sun (lay. dropping a lo-ti baseball exliihition game to Ihe Lotte Dr ions lor their sixth loss in nine games w itli .lapanese t(*ams 'Ihe Pilots, meanwhile, hoped In land their financially i iddled I'andiise 111 Milwaukee while arguing Iheir case today belore a .Seattle hankru|)t( \ court hCdeial Bankruptcy Beh'iee Sidnev ( Xolinn was to rule on a pelilion In Pacilic Northwest Sports bit that the courl ap pune sale ol the Pilots to Mil waukee interests The petition s.i\s the Pilots owe more than St*, million and are losing $12..7(mi e.K II da\
Owneis ol Ihe team claim a pidjci lcd loss ol $1 7 million il il slaved in Seattle another year Sale ol the cluh would clear all delils they said
Two [Missihililies Kiuld keep the Pilots grmillde(( m Seattle .1 t)i(l lot Ihe team h> a Seattle gi (iiip headed In Fred Huge or an Older to Ihe Ameruan League rc(|uiring owners to
keep Ihe fi anchise out of the red m 1*170
The (Hants gifted the Orions with four un('jirned runs in the thud inning as Ihe .lapanese team lorged a 7-o lead .Steve Whitaker later put some life into the hsile.ss Giant offense with a solo home) and run-scor mg sat I iIk e fl>
\ erlial and pliysit al outbursts pumped spue into other base hall Ironts .Sunday as ( hicago ( iihs Ihnd baseman Hon Santo I* ie(l to I base a hei kler into Ihe sl.mds and Delnat .Manager Mavo Smith lashed Ins players
lot "I.K k ot pride Sailin'^ cilu re|MrtedI>
Exuberant Mike Burton Takes 3rd Gold Medal
De.spite (iables defeat. Iowa State had little trouble in nailing Its second straight .NCAA championship by piling up 99 points to 84 for runnerup Michigan Stale
Datsun Triumph In Safari Rally
Ihicw to tents III coins and showered Ihe Cuh inlielder with |>t>l.'nil> during a game he tween ( hit ago and San I )iego al Stdllsdale An/
VMien the ( iihs t ame to hat in the holloni ol the Sixth .Santo made several attempts to leap ove' IIh' hox seal railing to re.'t I Ills lieikler hut was re strained liv teammates The cilM was(|Ui(klv est (Mted Irom S( llslale Stadium I'S The ( uhs wtiii in l At l.aki'laiid Fla Smith lot lei Iv trilu i/ed Ins plavers alter Ihei' to I loss to SI I,ouis
"I never saw in all dep.nl liienls worse ('Xet ulioii Ilian to da> sanl a di.sgrunlled .Smith |hos< guvs are gelling paid gofKi monev riiev might gel ar resleil lor Iraiid Thev are tak ing monev under l.dse (ire tenses
I''It (til lias won oi*l> seven
times in 22 spring exhibitions
"I can t psychoanalyze them Smith added, "but I know this I know that if yoii (an I have any pride. Id want to go home and hide but Id want to come to the ballpark and do something about it the next day
What can be done to instill pride"
"I 111 not going to sluk some thing there that isnt tli<*re he s.'id ".No one else can. either
II vou haven I got it you haven I got it
Boh Veal ran his spring train ing re(ord to 4'^n and became the I li st Pitlshurgh pitcher to go nine innings as the Iirates whipped Kansas Cit> 1. long h,dl hitting hv .lolin Fills and 'I'hurmaii Munson |Kwered the New A (irk A ankees over Wash ington 7 1 Dannv Waltons hases lull single in the mntli sored the winning run in .Seat tie s 7 (> triumph over Oakland anil Le Maye s two-run homer
III the sixth carried Cincinnati over the New A ork"Mets 4-:!
Hookie Luis Alvarados third hit a hliHip single to right
h'rjoke .1 7 7 tie and launched
l.o''ton to an 8 7 win over .Mind nesoia Boti ( hristlan s Kith in nmg single scored Carlos Mav with Ihe winning run as the Clii (.'go W hite Sox nipped Ihiladel phia 2 I .Atlanta scored hotli its" mils ill the ninth inning in a 2-1 vKlorv ovei Baltimore Calilor 111.I spillei) ( lev eland 7 4 and 1.0^ AiiLeh'" turned liac k Hous ton (i i
Oregon State was third with 8(1. followed by Oklahoma State
Bv I FF BVRI)
Assoc iated Iress Writer
SALI L.AKF CriA ( Ali A|)
|i| 'iise still ringing through I t.'h s ? it/> n.itatorium an ex-h.msted hut (|Ui('tlv exuheraiit Alike Burton pulled out ol the wate> lor the last time m his h' illiant college career
It had heen a fitting final to the competitive swimming lega- V ot the I ( LA senior victory 111 the grueling l.l>.7(i-yard frc'e-stvle lor a third gold medal in the N( A.A cliampionslii|)s
He had. claimed the .TOJi-yard I'cestyK'Tmd 2(Mi-yard biiTTerfly titles on previous nights
Indi.ina won its third straight team title in the thrc'e day mc'et. .md Stanlords Brian .loh hroke .mothe'- of his own records on the tin.'I night .Saturday But the' he'o s ('ow n lielonued to Burton Alter a lew moments ol h'i'.ith galliering pensiveness the lormer ()lympi;in smiled .md look(d lor hotli his mother .md Ills liride ol nine months in Ihe picked crowd
And upon spotting the* joyous P'l' a laugh "Thev must have Ih'aten one another hall to (e.'tl
Indeed it had .seemed lor a wliih' that swimmings toughc'st 'ace would doom his dream of .1 t'iple championship
Hampered hv a torn knc'e* the (mageous Burton churned the lirst I iMKi yards at a minute per liiindred That would not he g(X)d enough to heat Colorado .States H.ilph Hutton who c'arlier had ( hn ked a 1(1:2:. 94 And ev ery IkhIv knew it Hence the yelling hegan: "(o Alike let s go Mike, and Bur ton |)K ked up the pace to about 78 seconds per hundred, still not '..lie But the frenzy mush loomed into an ovation and Biirfon went faster vet
When he tone lied home the I'lecl'oim scorehoaril glistened wilh a 1(1; III >9
riie time was espec lallv tre mendoiis in the 4. KMi loot alti tilde ol the I tali campus a lac_ tot whiili likelv prcH'luded any wholes.de assault U|K)I1 the record look
But Stanlords loh. a mere I'oshman. produced a 2:0.72*9 showing 111 Ihe -2(MI hreaststroke. good enough to crack his own NC.A.A and American marks .And liel done the same thing Friday night m the KMI breaststroke
Another .NC.AA mark fell when
I oiiL Beac h Stale' s Mitcli Ivc'v upset Indianas (ar_v Hall m the .("I backstroke with a 1.72 77 < lo( king Hall owns the Ameri-(.'11 record ol 1 .72 0 (ilher multiple W inners included Tennessc'c' s Dave Fdgar in li.e l(Mi and .70 freestyles and Indianas .lim Henry in both low .md high div ing Henry also was a double champion last yc*ar Ioworlul Indiana piled up :I22 team |M>ints. compared to 277 lor .Southern California and 2(Xi lot Stanford I'CLA was fourth .'t 18.7. I ol lowed by Long Beach State at T2(t. Mtcfiigan 118 and .Southern Methodist 9(>
79. Iowa 47. Oklahoma 44. W ashington 27. Pittsburgh 22. Ohio Cniversity 21 and Michigan 19
KAMIALA. I ganda (AP
A .lapancNc' Datsun. driven by (,ermans Fdgar Herrmann and
Two other defending chahi-pions came through for Iowa Slate with Jason Smith winning at 187 pounds and Chuck Jean at 177 Also winning for the Cyclones vvas Dave Martin at 158.
Other winners were' Greg .Johnson. Michigan State. 118 Dwayne Keller. Oklahoma State. 126; his brother. Darrell, also of Oklahoma State. 134; and (ieoff Baum. Oklahoma. 190
Hans .Schuller finished first in the IasI Alrican safari rally to day _
They are expi'cti'd to he the final over all winnc'ts Second vvas another Datsun. driven by Kenyans .loginder Singh and Ken Hanyard They vveri* followed by a Peu-gcot .704. driven by Tanzanians Bert Shankland and Chris Roth-s well
Marchant Stadium in Lakeland. Fla., where the Detroit Tigers train, has a concrete grandstand seating 4.KMI
qoodWear
Richest Step In
Pro Tourneys Begins Tuesday
AKHO.N. Ohio (AP 'The richest slop on the Professional Bow lets AsscK-ialion tour begins riiesday with $2.7.0(H)going to the wiiiner ol Ihe sixth annual Firestone Tournament of Champions"
riie lop 48 pros clash dui ing the to e days ol play 'i'he final iii.ildi ol Ihe SKHi.tHMi tourna iin111 will he tele' ised o' er .AB(' s.it April 4. .It :i :io p m FST
.Inn (iodman ol Flkharl. Ind.. 1.1st ve.irs champion, returns t'lit will I.ice slifl challc'nges troiii newcomers, including the lour s l.eadmg money winner this ve.ir. (eorge Piippas.
Pappas, a 22-year-oId from ( h.irlolle. N (' . has earned S22..71MI. including ' ictories in the Miller Open and Ihe Greater Bnll.ilo Cl.issic
'ALL-WEATHER Iff''TIRE
BUYNOW
(hicago (.Nl.vs Oakland at Aiesa '
By TIIF \SS(K lATFI) PRFSS
.N.AH.ASOT.A. Fla. i.AP -The Chicago White Sox reduced then- roster to 27 players Sunday when they'returned pitchers Bart .Johnson and Rich Maloney and catcher Art Kufnyer to their minor league complex for rc'assignhient
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Pakistan Politics Uses U.S. For Whipping Boy
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, <AP) Right wing, left wing, all around fakistan pirfitics, tiiey are rapping the United States
Th(> vigor of the attacks has worried the American embassy.
Officials there said they had discussed the attacks, especially those on Ambassador Joseph S. Farland, of Morgantown, W Va., with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
"No protests. said an officer "Just keeping the matter under discussion
One target has been President Nixon s Feb 18 foreign policy speech to ('ongress. The President expressed hope for Indian-Iakistan cooperation "if there nation building surmounts the centrifugal forces that have historically divided the subcontinent
The critics said Nixon was attacking the reason for Pakistan's existence as a home for Moslems wishing to avoid Hindu domination and wanted India and Pakistan to confederate
Chicod School Lunch Menu
l.iincliroom menus at (hicod High .^cluMil for the coming week iiavo been announced as follow : Wednesday beef vegetable soup peanut butter and jelly s.mduKli cluM'se slice. p<*ach half clKKolate cake,
Thursday fried chicken. Ltei'ii hc'ans. candied yams, orange hall, rolls.
I-rida\ hamburger on bun. (learned potatoes, green {K*as .01(1 ( arrots sc hool baked rolls, lello Milk each da\
The United States isnt the lone target in the campaigning for a promised general election Oct 5. According to Pakistan press reports, the Russian and the Communist Chinese Embassies have complained about attacks that politicians have made on their countries.
But the United States is taking it from all sides Nural Amin, a veteran h^ast Fakistan Politician leader of the conservative Peoples Democratic party, alleged American imperialism and called it the worst in the world " He said it should not be permitted to turn the eastern province into "a second Vietnam
A leader of the right-w ing religious party. .lamaat-l-Islam, ac cused the Americans of sending aid missions into East F'akistan villages campaigning for Sheik Mujibur Rahman, considered the East's most popular politician. The attack was a switch; leftist critics have claimed the Jamaat. a word meaning community. was backed by the Central Intelligence Agency.
An American Embassy
HarvardExpands Coed Facilities
CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) -Harvard University is expanding its coed living facilities to jxTmit 440 girls from Rad-cliffe's three upper classes to move into four or five of Har vard's nine houses next fall This term. 150 Radcliffe students are living in three Harvard houses, in an exchange with Harvard students living at Radcliffe FMans for the expandi*d program w ere announced Thursday by a committee headed by Er nest R May.' dean of Harvard College
spokesman said the accusation was "without foundation. When an English-language Ra-* walpindi daily, the new times, attacked the Nixon speecy public affairs officer Gilbert Austin told the newspaper it had misinterpreted j^acts and that over
the years the United States has provided more than $4 billion in aid for Pakistan.
The letter was followed by a })ress release omitting the reference to American aid but stating U S support of Fakistan independence.
Leftists regularly have made the United States a target a I^hore-base weekly, the Punjab Times, made a feature of attacks on Farland It sought to jxipularize the idea that Farland. a lawyer, coal mine operator and one-time consultant to tiu' R('adcr's Digest, is a CIA agc'Ut
Shortly after the embassy said it was considering a protest to the Pakistan government, the Funjab Times suspendt*d publication
The Americans occasionally see a brightening of their prospects to the left Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the former foreign minister who advocates greater friendship with ('hina. recently spoke for three hours at a rally at Lahore, mentioning the Ignited States harshly, but once.
He said that when he was foreign minister the American secretary of state. Dean Rusk, said in his presence that Pakistan and India "have been biting our tegs tike dogs."
According to Bhutto, ho res-jxmded. "Mr Secretary, this time we won't confine ourselves to the legs but go up higher .
An American officer, considering that speech, said optimistically. "Bhutto seems to bc> laying off us. "
If you can afford to buy a cup of coffee every morning, you can afford an extension telephone.
For less than 54 a day, you can get a handy extension. So give yourself a break. Costs as little as $1.25 per month, plus tax and installation.
Mliv-tltK I IH[ UNITFO TLUIHONI SYSTI MThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday, .March 30.197011
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NOW 23.95 reg. 27.95, 650-16/6 plus 2.61 fed. tax
NOW 23.95 reg. 27.95, 700-14/8 plus 2.73 fed tax
NOW 24.95 reg. 28.95, 670-15/6 plus 2.70 fed. tax
REG. 25.95...NOW
21.95.
blockwoll tube type plus 2.40 fed. tax
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
CLOSEOUT! AUTO AIR CONDITIONER!
FOREMOST -2rectongu
lor front and 2 round side louvers deliver the cool'. Recommended for compact and , intermediate size cars.
Installation................^ 44.88 (Including Freon)
169.95
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 30,1970
Nutritional Ills Afflict The Affluent
niAKLKSTON 'AP' - Mai nutrition, a South Parolina phy-sKian says, is not a problem of the poor alone. It also affects the middle class and the affluent.
Dr J I Waring of the Medical I ni' ersity of South Carolina and iKhtor ol the South Carolina .MiHlieal Association Journal, is eon'meed that many indi' iduals uho enjoy reasonable prosperity .ire sulfering Irom malnutrition.
It IS not because ot a lack of mone> needed to buy food ol pro|K'r (|uairtify or (juality, the physician rcfxirted. but rather iH-eause - these people have de ' eloped habits ol eating which r.in be as harmlul as the actual lack ol a profH'f I(mk1 supply " Dr Waring. an editorial prep.iri'd lor the\tate Medical .louriial and lateif in an inter-' lew . s.iid the current concern willi the plight ol the piKir has O' i-rshadoued the tact that mal luilrilion exists among the al lliient
The allliient |H>rson Xvho is m.ilnoiirishi'd. Dr Waring said.
I.ivs liinisell open to olx'sity. heart disease, anemia, to name onlv a lew ol the ills attendant upon diet deliciences "
these indi' iduals. he continued. are the ones who cpn-viantlv stiill lhemst1'es with snacks and lU" er hother to indulge in a lull tialanced meal.
I'liev seU'ct Io(k1 lor any reason exiept Its true nutritional ' .due
Nutritional IoikIs. Dr Waring s.11(1. - are well known to all. rtie> know what they should eat green 'cget;it)les. eggs and me.it
but m.inv ol the allluent. he tontmued. -still swill soft drinks .it all tunes and places l)ut ne' er Uither with milk They lo'C sweets and starches, to the neglect ol more sutvstantial loods.
rhey also dote on food attract!' el> packaged." Dr. Waring said. Iiut food that is not necessarily adequate,"
The physician said these indi-' iduals certainly have the intelligence and education to know what they should eat At least." he added, "they have had the ad'ice dinned into their ears olten and long enough.
"But." he said, "they just (Ion t Ix'lie' e they have much to Ih' concerned about."
Dr Waring said he is puzzled as to methods "of pushing these jx'ople into better ways, which might lead to a longer and more
Farm Scene
Bv KDW IN L. YANC EY.
IMK oiiiilv Toliacco \geiit
I t riili/cr injury to tobacco il.iiil KM)|s allci ts yield, ' alue. 1.111(1 unilormily. earliness ol low 111 .111(1 coslol rc'planlmg. It
om ol the most troublesome pMtblcins ciuounteled in ob i.imiim .1 stand ol unilorm plants
II Ibc ticid
\i1i(u;cn. pol.ish .ind chlorine .ill li . (lucntlv burn" the rcKits
III till \(luim lob.icco plants wh(n
tlicv .ire set loo near the li'r III I I \ .1 result ol this.
Muul.u growth .111(1 maturity iviill (.iiising culti'ating.
h.ii fstmu and curing to lx> moll dilliciilt
10 .I'oid Icrlili/cr injury at I' iii-pl.mtmu tunc be sure the iKil'- ol the tobacco til.mts are pi.II cd three lo le e inches Irom Ih. lerlili/cr III the pri'pared U'd
l.xperimciils .111(1 on the -I.II III b --ts h.r e shown th.it best l.mib ol tobacco c.in be ob
i.iim d by using band placenu'tit
II l'.\o b.mds s(" eii to eight in
. he- .iparl about two inches U lnw the root- ol the plants, or l.\ .ippiv mg the lertih/cr in one li.md dee|) When the deep ap ph. .ilion IS iis('d. the Icrtih/.er hould be a|)plied three lo li'c
III lies below the plant roots
11 voii desire to use a split ipphe.ilion ol mixed lertih/.er. Ik -lire to .ipply the second .ipplK .ilion .IS soon as [xissible .liter lrans|)l.lilting .\l the l.il. s| the second application
hmild Ih- .ipphcd within two u. . ks .liter lraiis|Mantmg.
SHOWEH SHAMPOO
NFAV YORK (ITM-Beauty exfxrts suggest shampooing the hair at least once a week The under-the-show er technique is a favorite way. since it's easy, quick, and provides an ideal means of rinsing. Work up two rich lathers, rinsing between, and massage the scalp vigorously with fingertips or knuckles.
enjoy able life.
"Education has not touched them. " he said, "and it seems likely that if they are not con-' erted they w ill dig their graves with their teeth-or without them"
('oiinty Extension ('hairman Cucumbers: Broadcast fertilizer lor cucumbers preplant, recommends (ieorge Hughes Extension Horticultural Specialist. According to Hughes, the ('ucumber plant has a relatively high fertility re(|uirement but when the fer-lilizi'f IS concentrated in the root zone roots w ill be burned and the plant will be stunted or kilUxl If any fertilizer is to be applied in lh(' row . it should b<' handed well out of the f(X)l zone Of c(Hir.se. a sod lest should be made to determine the exact nutrii'iit re(|uii('m('nts for your crop B(H's ai(' also important to successful cucumber production In fact, you won't get ( iicumbers w ithout bees to |iollmal(' the Bowers Hughes reiommends one hivo per acre near the fu'ld He further states that Im'cs should be placed on the south side ol th(' field to avoid msc(licid(' drifts After blooming starts, insi'cticides sbouhf b(' appli('d in late af lei noon to avoid killing Ix'cs I-(II moi (' inlormation on pukling cucumlx'r production, ((intact the .Agricultural Ex-lension (Hlice and ask for
Scott Faces Busy Week
RAl.EUiH i.APi A mini nc'ws conference, a groundbriMking ceri'mony . and trips to W ilming-ton and CharU'ston. .N. ('.. are on (OV Bob .Scott's schedule this wc'ck Th(' govc'inor will spc'ak bric'f ly TiK'sday at pm at a
dinner m Raleigh honoring the North ('arohna State I'niversity fiasketfiall f('am and Coach Nor man Sloan Wc'diu'sday at 2::Ui p.m Scott plans to hold a mini news con-h'lence in Raleigh
At ll::?(i a in P'riday he is to Ih' m Tarlxiro for a groundbreaking ceremony for a new Black & Decker Co plant At 7::tn p m that day will tx* in Wilmington to crown the North Carolina .Azalea Festival queen Saturday at lo .'fo a.m. Scott plans to be in Charleston to ride in the tncentennial celebration parade Then at 7 p m. he w ill attc'iid a tricentennial reception and gov ernor's banquet
BUIS SUBS sum W8SS
emnmi mums (ui im
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
Vorlex Sod Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can effec; tively control alj types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much more for you than other fumigants.
This is the year to grow your best crop . . . with Vorlex Soil Fumigant.
-Another Peace of Mind product from
IMOR-AM AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. INC.
' ti S.-r -g i c
.Oi'Ih pi.E .C." AGO ItviNOIS'-060:
'SUPER-RIGHT'" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
Horticultural Leaflet No. 14A Catfish: A special program on ( hannel Catfish farming is ilanned for April :f at 7:30 p.m.. in Nasville. N. C. Specialists from .Soil Con.servation. Ex-l('nsion. Department of Con-s('rv afion and Development, and Wildlib' Resources Tommission. will apjx'ar on the program A "dutch" deluxe catfish diniK'f will b(' served all who make reservations by calling T."))! iKx; Time is short. .s(j call imim'diately (between R:30 a m it. ) p m I
Swine Buildings: The
\giicullural F^stension Service has a complete range of swine production building plans which arc available to North Carolina lariners at no cost These liiiildmgs range from the simplest |M)le ty|x structure to lot.illy slatti'd. controlled en-viromiu'nl. farrowing houses If VOII are considering building a new swine building. the
\gri( ulliiral Ext('nsion .Service can prov ide you with valuable miormation
Bankruptcy Can Cost One's Vote
ROME (AP) Italy's Constitutional Court has ruled that an Italian can be deprived of his vote if he is bankrupt The court said bankruptcy could be evidence of "moral unworthiness." for which Article 48 of the Civil Code says the right to vote can be withheld.
"It is not unreasonable." the court held, "that for the reason of unworthiness, the bankrupt be deprived also of the electoral right because the electorate pre-.sumes in the citizen suitable (|ualities of the highest civic level '
$100000 Grant Avvarded NCSU
RALEICH (API-The National Science F'oundation has awarded $1(K).4(H) to North Carolina State University to support an experimental program in the educational uses of computers for engineering studies The tw o-year program will be directed by Dr Donald C. Martin. director of the analog and digital computing facility in the Sch(X)l of Engineering.
WHOLE
BEEF
25-35 LB. AVG. CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
INTO ROAST
AND-OR STEAKS LB
VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY CURED
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1970
10 14 LB. AVERAGE
ONE-FIFTH WHOLE
HAM SLICED
i
LB. 98
LB.
ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON
I LB. PKG.
69*
2 LB. Pkg.
4.35
COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE LB OLL 69
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
JUICY
LEMONS
FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS
12 CT. BAG
LB
^ SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA
JUICY SWEET HONEYDEW EACH
FRESH CRISF
..W.
35* MELONS
49*
69*
CAULIFLOWER...o45* CARROTS 19
Fresh From Jane Parker!
I.::-
' NOW! JANE PARKER BRINGS YOU A NEW LOAF OF BREAD!
LOOK FOR THE STAR-SPANGLED WRAPPER
JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE
BREAD^a%22* 32* -p 44*
JANE PARKER
CLOVERLEAF ROLLS
JANE PARKER
DANISH PECAN RING
JANE PARKER
HOMESTYLE DONUTS
JANE PARKER REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 499
MARBLE POUND CAKE
JANE PARKER
ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE
( JANE PARKER
CHERRY PIE
2
^ 2 LB ^ CELLO J BAG
19*
13 01 Pkgs
49'
9 oz Pkq
49*
1Ct 22 oz Pkq
45*
ISoz
Pkqs
69
17 oz Pkq.
55*
22 oz. Pkq.
69*
SM
Dependable Grocery Values!
ANN PAGE PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE RED
ELBOW MACARONI 2 .VV 39' KIDNEY BEANS
A&P BRAND
HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
EVAPORATED MILK OUR OWN TEA BAGS
A&P SPECIALLY PRICED
49* APPLE SAUCE
MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT
2 'ko39* cinnamon BUNS
A&P BRAND
69' CREAM CHEESE
100 CT. PKG.
ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO
KETCHUP 2iiS 39'
CAMPFIRE SUPERSOFT
MARSHMALLOWS
20 OL. BOTS.
MEL-0 BIT WHITE TWIN
CHEESE SLICES
MARVEL BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED
1 LB. PKG.
3 Llh
99* 3 47*
15* 29*
10 oz.
PKG.
8 0Z. PKG.
LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR
FREE PRIZES
FREE CASH PRIZES
>
WILL BE GIVEN FROM THE lofH. ST. AND SOUTH DICKERSON STORES. YOU MAY ALSO REGISTER AT THE 1009 DICKINSON STORE FOR THE CASH DRAWINGS TO BE HELD AT THE SOUTH DICKINSON AVE. STORE.
FREE PRIZES FROM EACH STORE
FREE AMERICAN FLAGS
FREE COFFEE MAKERS
, - NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER WINNERS WILL BE
NOTIFIED
ALL
FLAVORS
V2GAL.
CTN.
FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS
WESSON OIL
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT
20 CENTS OFF LABEL ON
IVORY LIQUID .
MARCAL ASSORTED COLORS
BATHROOM TISSUE
10
48 oz. Bot.
95*
Lb.
Can
75*
32 Oz Bot.
65*
Rolls
99*
B.S. ENGINE 31/2 H.P. 22
P0WERM0WERS<.U9.95
A&P BRAND FROZEN
EACH
2 LB. PKG. 39c
10 OZ. PKGS.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 French friend 4 Sable 7 Word of approval
11. Gameljie napoleon
12 Imitate
13 .Geraint s beloved
14 Cha^Ktenst c 40 SoF
22 Unbleached
23 Clairvoyance 27 Constraint
29 Entreaty
30 Negative vote
31 Memorize
32 Bonbons
35 Lather
36 fotpojrn 37. Oygjn
ARAg
ili
L|l ^
E|N I
pMeHIIM
LMEi'NiOiS
D< I Ml
ISi I !D
HiA NQjA RMZlOlR
EMI T V RlAlNiT
, N |E IEX
MY
US
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
16 Advance 17. Social insects 18 Seeps 19. Great care 21 Grampus
Al. Spoticg^ht ^2 Pipe ^itti'
43 English rive
44 Cheer word
45 Firmament
DOWN
I Qualified 2. Spring month
22
27
32
3
2C
33
iC
2
23
37
21
35
I
i3
29
25
38
1
26
39
Par tirpe 25 min
AP Newi'eoures
3-30
3. Mars
4 Data
5 Poisonous tree
6 Unit of reluctance
7 Tricycle
8 Girl s name
9 HoneysucHe 10. Computes 15. Slurs .
18. Alternatives
19 Through
20 Expe/t
'21. Smallest__
integer 23. Creeper 24 Stemware 25. P'onoun 26 Sunburn 28 Stingaree
31 Meal
32 Filly
33 Medicinal plant
34 Baseball team
35 Antitoxins
37. Needlefish
38. Kind
39. Foxy
The Worry Clinic
An Only Child Is Handicapped
Dolly's case should challenge every parent and school teacher F'or her mother and father, though college graduates, have tailed to prepare their daughter for success in school Indeed, they have hampered her chances of success in marriage, too' Discuss this case at PT.A meetings'
By -(1K()R(1K \V.( R.WH.
Ph.D., M. I).
(.\SK M-.56H: Dolly G.. aged 7. is a problem Dr ('rane." her mothei asked. What should we do ir Dolly's case?
She is our only child and ver\ quiet, seldom speaking unless-spoken to "Maybe that has hamperec her in school, for the teacher now says she should repeat I hi first grade, for she is a lati bloomer.'
Dr Cfane. if sheAvere youi daughter, what would you do?'
First of all. I would not havi let her remain an only" child Hither she'd have receivei natural siblings or else have been given a little brother oi sister via adoption.
For children educate childrei by stimulating far more con versation. even in quarrels am group play <
Furthermore. Dolly's parent should have taken her to Sunda; School early* where she wouh have learned the give - and - tak-of other toddlers so she wouldn' fx* the shy. untalkative little git she now is ;
.-\s an only" child too. she should have been sent t a Nursery .Schixd from Monda through Friday to teach her hiv to mjngie"socially and feel a ease, even though .Mamma wa not present.
Besides, she'd have learned t use crayons and blunt scis.sors i schoolroom tasks, thus beini prepared for public school late on
Tragically, many of yoi supposedly smart parents ac stupid when you coddle am shield and tie your child to you -apron strings, emotionally Your child is not like a pupp.' or kitten, to be pampered am jM'tted as an animated toy!
Instead, your child needs to bi taught to be self-reliant and abh to fend for itself, at least at tin level of its own age group Many good mothers feac appropriate stories to theii youngsters and help stimulati their imagination in tha manner, which is good.
But such mental calisthenici is not the entire goal when yoi
- LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
t; 1 e a t r* o
are rearing kiddies.
Kmotional developmeni likewise is vitally important .And this involves pushinji them tactfully into play groups with others of their own age Unless a youngster learns tc mingle gracefully and happilv with toddlers of his own age bracket, he will be a hazard when he enters kindergarten or first grade In fact, even the toddler's l.Q. will be lower if he has been deprived of arguments^ (juarrels. stories and the casual conversation of both youngsters and adults Remember, families with a telephone actually increase the I Q. of their children /or the latter hear Mamma talk mor.
And people who converse a great deal, stimulate the vocabulary, as well as the I.Q.. of their youngsters!
Remember, language is the major medium for e.xchanging ideas. ,A child thus whets its wits on spoken words!
.And to prevent holding a youngster back for a repetition of a school grade, it is better to do some deft sugar - coated home tutoring via the flash card method This can bring a normal child up to the average of his classmates within 6 weeks!
So send for my booklet How Raise Your Child's School
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN tc It7t: Tht cmufle TribwMi
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, ' you hold: / ,
AKQJ 1096 3 ^7 08 6 2 AS 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
I 0 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Four itpadrs Ftrit of all because there U a good chance you will make It- and second because the enemy.may have available a game contract In hearts which your action will serve to forestall
Q. 2Both vulnerable, you have 60 part score, and as South you hold:
AKQ9 <i;2AQ9 0AQ61 4bJ 9 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 A Dble. 1 NT Pass
Pass Dble. Pass 2 F?
Pass Pass 2 A Pass
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You hold, to be sure, a hand of considerable merit Do not on that account, however, subject vourself to a deliberate ' loss. Pause for a moment to ask what are the chances of your making nine tricks with your poverty stricken partner and you will see that discretion calls for a pass. You have given your all
Q. .3East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold; bAKJ7 6'2 4 0 8 4.32 *A 3
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Pass <
?
What do you bid now?
A.-- Your holding falls slightly short of the reniilrements for a Jump rehId to three spades, and you must content yourself with a simple rcbid of two spades - This hand had an original valua tion of onlv IS points Yoii
should, therefore, await partners
further action before making
any highly aggressive move
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
A-16 4 FT>10 8 4 2 <" 9 4 3 AM 6 2 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 A Dble. Pass ?
- What do you bid**
.A.Follow- the example of the chap who said, "I seen my duty and 1 done It. Obediently bid two hearts, the best suit you have. Some players engage Ir. the unsound practice of responding with two clubs on worthless hands of this type. Such practice would be acceptable if you had no four-card suit of your own. but the natural four-card
Sheriff's Story True-To-Life
.MOl'N'T VERNON. Wash (API Sheriff John Boynton told parents at a drug abuse stmiinar about an 18-year-old
suit should always be showh la preference to responding with a three-card suit
Q. 5Your partner has opened with one spade and you hold:
A82 ^93 OKJ9742 KJS
WTiat is your response?
A One no trump This hsnd Is not quite strong enough to Justify a response at the level of two In a new suit It contains only eight point* In high cards It is true that valued at diamonds the hand Is worth 10 points, but It Is better policy not to make a forcing bid at the level of two with less than nine or 10 points In high cards
Q. 6Both \-ulnerable, as South you hold:
AA8.-i Fr?AK7 4 0-AQ8 3 A 82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 - Pass 2 Pass
n
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds Your hand !. worth 18 points valued at hearts and 17 at no trump Therefore. one further try should be made If partner merely returns to three hearts, you may pass but. If partner bids three no trump or four hearts, you should accept his choice of game
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
A-A9 6 2 10 9 1 3 010 5 4 AJ
The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass Pass I A
1 A Pass 2 A 3 A
, Dble. Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has very little in the way of defensive values. A.S a matter of fact. It la totally In partners bid suit, which detracts from Its value. It is therefore Improbable that the three club contract can be defeated. In self-defense you should return to three spades
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A6 OKQ985 AAK963
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
. 1 C ' 1 A 2 V Pass
3 A Pass 3 ' Pass
What do you bid now?
.A.Three hearts. Since partner has made'a free bid at a high level, he undoubtedly has a go<M! heart suit. From the fact that you failed to raise his major suit at once, he will realize that you probably have no more than the are and another trump, and you will be In a better position to Judge the possibility of the hand after his next bid
Declares Program Benefits Everyone
Feed gram and wheat producers who sign up and divert to a conserving use acreage which normally would be planted to wheat, corn, gram sorghum or .barley will benefit the general public, the farm economv and themselves, ac
cording to Stacy J FTvans. county executive director for the Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation Service "Kxcess production is a threat not only to farmers for whom it means lower prices, but to the public Consumerii and tax-
The Uailv Reflector. Greenville, N. C.
payers benefit when crop production and farm prices are stable and when excess grain is not allowed to pile up in costly storage year after year." Evans said
Aims of these farm programs, he said, are to insure an ample supply of grain for domestic and export markets, strengthen and stabilize farm prices and deter excess, production To help prevent excess grain prixluction the 1970 feed grain and wheat programs require a
Monday, March.10,197013
minimum acreage diversion on each participating farr, and also provide that producers can earn payments by additional diversion Sign up period - for the voluntary farm programs continues through March 20 at the County SCS office
MYERS
Theatre
.\vden
MoTMWALLETS wife kEPT NAOoifJO MiM POR A LA0OR-SA^ib4O APPLIAfKTE -
IP YOU WERE ANV RiMD OF A RU66AND, 'AXi'O get me a OtSMWASBER 60 I WOULDN'P ^ HAVE 10 6PAN0 HERE AMD SLAVE rr
So HE BRORE Hl6 HEART AND DENTED Hie CHECK!BOOk-N0W WHAT6 THE SCORE?
AM OiMG ID 6E THE DISHWASHER' BUT First I HAVE TD RiNSE UP TH D6HES.'
------n VOU CAN'T PUT DlRTV
S DISHES IN A <
. dishwasher'
STARTS
TODAY!
MOOHEKMOWSWHAT
TROUBLESIRGmHAE...
"TV
wr^f
MONDAY
7:00 TrutI 7 30 Gunsnok
Log
Ch. 9
MONDAY , 30 yvorlcl
7:00 TrutI Or
7:30 Gunshioke ^ qo Sploncior<-cl
8 30 Here'kLucy^ 3 jo GuKlmg,
Liht '
IS 3 00 Secr.-t
Storm
3 30 Edge ot N'dhl I 00 Gomer Pyle I 30 He Said S-00 Laramii 5 S5 Paul M,\rvi y
to
Marks." enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2(ic That also lifts his morale! .(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2(ic to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
A
Revival Series Begins Tonight
R('\i\al services will be held .It Hopewell Pentecostal - lloliiK'ss Chureb Monday througli next Sutulay each night at 7:4(1
Rev Kenneth Dixon w ill be the revival I'vangelist. according to Ih-v Fred .Iones, pastor of the (hurch. which is located eight mih's sputh of Greenville on the Black -lack highway The public IS Invited
OVHHSK.AS CAMPAKiN
WASHINGTON (APi - Rep Rogers (';B. Morton, the. GOP national chairman, plans a two-vvei'k trip to Kurope. primarily to drum up support for the party and the N'i.xon administration among .American living abroad
METRO GOLDWYS MAYER
WILUAM WYIER'S
9.00 Maybe 9:30 Doris 10:00 Carol Burnett 11 00 Final Report
11 30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY
6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sc>wing 8 25 Meditations
8 30. News
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show 10 30 Hillbillies
n 00 Andy Gr fldh
It 30 Love Of L,ife
12 00 Ni ws
lx)\ who planned to go to college.
The youth had a bad trip" on some amphetamine He took his father's gun. threatened his mother, father and younger brother, then left the house carrying the gun The parents called for help Sheriff's depu ties and police soon caught up with the youth's car.
He stopped once, his hands gripping the wheel a if in a trance. " Bovnton said. Then
0 * jK
he zoomed ahead for a'iew hundred yards, stopped, laid down in the front seatand sht and killed himself
It was the other fellow's child to everyone but me." hi said
He was mv son.''
6 00 News '
6 10 Sports 6 25 Weather
6 30 News
7 00 Truth Or
7 30 The Lions
8 30 R- cl Skelton
9 30 Gov and J J
TOO CBS
I? 15 Farm News ports 12 25 Weather 11 00 i mal
12 30 Se arch R-port
I 00 Th-' Heart " 30 Mi rv
1 25 Timely Tips Or-ll n
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
7 00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11 30 Movie TUESDAY
7 00 Yogi Bear
8 00 Romper Room
8 30 Sesame St
9 30 T BA
10 00 TBA 10 30 TBA
10 50 Kay Corne-r
11 00 Bi Witched
11 30 That Girl
12 00 Everything 1? 30 World
Apart
1
00
My
Ch
ddr
en
1
30
Make Deal
2
00
Newlywed
2
30
Dating
3
00
Hospital
3
30
One Life
4
00
Shadows
4
30
V/oyage
5
30
Flinfstones
6
00
Batman
6
30
N<ws
7
00
News
7
30
Mod Squad
8
30
Movie
10
00
Marcus
Wclby
11
00
News
11
30
Movie
QUITS SPORT
ALBUQUERQUE, N'.M (AP) ITenry Gabaldorr of Albuquerque. made 791 parachute jumps without injury.
On his 792nd jump, Gabaldon. president of the Albuquerque Parachute Club, broke a leg
The veteran sky diver says he is going to give up the sport
MEADOWBROOK
MON.-TUES.-WED.
NUBBIN
m ^ ler-e THIRD
FDR 1Wn< in Twg UA6T Two Wgg<6/
WITN
MONDAY
7 00 Real Me Coys
7 30 My' World
8 00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11 00 News
n 30 Tomght TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect
6 30 Father Knows
7:00 Today
7 25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today
9 00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes T wo
10 25 News
To 30 Concentra tion
11 00 Sattr -
Ch. 7
V-
ARLO
GUTHRIE
Auce^
EESTAUlKANr
COLOR by Deluxe
United Artists
rr
...an' st/ll
MAC? A^ Mg.'.'
7
ONg OF Twgeg C?AV6 TM divg ONg.
BEETLE BAILEY
12:55 News 1 00 Divorce Court 1 30 Linkletfer 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World
3 30 Bright Promise
4:00 Somerset
4 30 Fgnny Page
5 00 The Munstcrs ,
5:30 Hazel
6 00 News ;
6 3 Hunt Brinkley
7 00 Ri al Me Coys
7 30 The Brass "TTttrCoWCTkX V 00 Movies
TICE
DItlMMN
TIIKATHE
11 30 Hollywood
12 00 Jeopardy n 00 Ni ws 12 30 Who, What n 30 Ton.ghf
MON.-TUES.-WED.
RAOUEL WELCH INFLAREUP
most men
WANT TO LOVE HER... ONE MAN WANTS TO KILLHER!
JAMES STACY "
MCTNOCOCON
@32- __
PLAZA
C X 3TX3 3K.A1.
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOBODYS MAMA SHOULD BE AS BAD AS "MA BARKER
JULIET JONES
JAMES H NICHOLSON SAMUEL Z ARKOfl
PRESSMAN WILLIAMS presents
BARRY GORDON
JON VOIGHT in
OUT OF IT
(GP) STARTS TUES.
LAST DAY: "THE ALAMO'
NOW THRU WED.
SHOWS AT- 2:00 & 730 RATED (G) IN COLOR
752-7649
Shelley WINTERS,
Bloody Noma
Pat RINGLE -.Don STROUD Diane VARSI
C(KOR -2" .sAMIRICAN iNTtRNAIIONAlihciuiH . |
SHOWS DAILY AT 2 4 6-8 50c BARGAIN MN THRU FRI. 1:30TIL2 P.M.
acres of F REE PARKING
N-E-X-T
WINNER OF 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS: ^^VjHE^HOOT^ORSE^ON^TJTHEYj^
Th iiNCCXK OCNt
S'C SOUGHT -'^RNS Ou
THEN IM A PEASANT' I LIKE THIS 5Tu-f- aBCuT ECCAPt BFCAUSP
N SPtTE OF "HE uiAAiTED ENU I'Vt Ff^V-NP PfcAw PEACE ON THIS ISIANP'
YOU'RE WELCOME TO iT ' EVER/BOPy WHO FLOPS IN life whines ABOUT ESCAPING TO SOAAE KINP OF lotus lAnP'
-it's people like me who
KEEP the WORLP spinning ON ITS AXIS'.' yr...,-.v:
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 30,1970
Easter 'Spoiled' By Winter's Return
By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer
Winter staged a.surprise return over much of the nation Sunday, snarling holiday trans
portation and spoiling many traditional Easter celebrations Easter finery was left in the closet or covered by gear for foul weather as a storm dumped
6 to 12 inches of snow from northern West Virginia to cen-' tral Pennsylvania, southeastern New York and into southern New England
The storm coupled with a continued nationwide air traffic controllers work slowdown to strand many would-be air travelers from coast to coast. Jets
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Cooking and Cleaning at their Best!
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Three Removable Storage Drawers
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$
299
95
COME EARLY.DON'T MiSS OUT N THESE BIG BUYS!
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST. - GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736
waited up to five hours to take off from Kennedy Airport in New York at one time
Travelers warnings were in effect for much of the East Police reported abandoned cars dotted highways in scattered areas.
It was 87 degrees and sunny in Key Biscayne. Fla., where President and Mrs. Nixon attended Presbyterian -church services, but sleet rattled on the stained glass windows of St Patricks Cathedral in New York
Addressing the noon Mass. Msgr. Thomas McGovern seemed tifsum it att up when he told the St Patrick's congregation he wanted to greet them on this ChristmasI mean Easterday"
New York's traditional Fifth Avenue Easter Parade was cancelled by snow for the first time since 188.5 The Weather Bureau said the four inches that fell in 12 hours broke the citys 8.5-ycar-old snowfall record for the date
Atlantic City. N.J.. moved its 95th annual Easter Parade from the blustery boardwalk to hotel lobbies where judges selected best dressed winners as usual.
The storm brought nine inches of snow to Beacon. N.Y. ' Boston and Harrisburg. Pa., each were socked with six inches of snow in six hours. Wilkes Barre. Pa., reported 11 inches on the ground for an increase of seven inches in a six-hour span Forecasters admitted the sudden storm'took them bv sur
prise.
The storm was moving farther out to sea today Gale warnings were displayed on the Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts: wind gusts of up to 58 miles an hour were recorded at Nantucket. Mass.
Cold air funneled down behind the storm and the temperature dropped to 18 at Youngstown, Ohio. Sunday night, equaling the low record there for the date Elsewhere, cold weather with occasional snow or flurries occurred from Idaho and north east Nevada to upper Michigan and northwest Texas.
Travelers warnings remained in effect in northern Minnesota and New Mexico Portions of southern Alabama. southwestern Georgia and northwestern F'lorida were threatened with hail and damaging winds this morning Easter was sunny in Los Angeles where temperatures were in the 60s as 20,(Hm persons filled the Hollywood Bowl for the traditional sunrise service A sunrise service being broadcast nationally from Paradise Valley golf club near Albuquerque. .N.M.. was cut short when anti-Vietnam war demonstra-tors tried to take over the microphone There were disruptions by Vietnam protesters at two church services in San F'rancis-co Six Negroes who interrupted services at the F'irst I'nited Methodist Church in Wichita. Kan., were given 10 minutes to appeal for $2 million for the Black I'niled P'und
retaining the character of real property in which respondent owns a partial remainder interest seeks to reinvest said proceeds in a similar house and lot.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May kth, mo. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This, the 26th day of March, 1f70 Harry J Rowen, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner O'Connor & Cole Attorneys at Law P O Box 773 Greensboro, N C.
March 30, April 6, 13. 30, 1f70
Dr. Wm.- Hoots
Directs Conf.
Dr William R. Hoots Jr.. associate professor in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University, will direct the National Conference on Elementary School Industrial Arts in Louisville, Ky.. April 3-5.
The conference, funded by a grant from the U. S. Office of Education, is composed of 20 of the most outstanding elemen
tary industrial arts educators from throughout the U S The Louisville meeting is the third and final meeting of the conference.
According to Dr. Hoots, industrial arts as a part of the elementary school curriculum helps the child to understand his
NOB SflVMGS (HmnCATES.
A GOOD RETURN FOR THOSC WHO
CANT AFFORD TO TAKE IAIKES.
DR. W.R. HOOTS JR.
IClLLti 1L> S_CIL11IS.C41.S_ 4/0 C4I1VS ------------------
of SIOOO or more, you g'et three interest payment options. So move your money to NCXB now. You can depend on getting' all of it back. And then some.
reqsnred to dopoit wth Mid Trsrtt W percent of the omosmt of hi* bid to S1JW0 and S percent on oil ine*cei of 1J0 to snow his good foifh.
This *m day of AAarch. If70
Loois W Gaylord, Jr., Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys At Law AAvch 14, 23, 30; April 4, 1*70
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County.
The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C Meber Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present therri to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This the 26th day of March, 1970 WACMOVXA BANK B TRUST COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina Executor. Estate of C Meber Forbes
Sam B Underwood, Jr Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina March . April 6, 13, 20. 1970
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 agamst the estate of said Henry F Speight, Sr. to present them to the undersigned Ad mmistrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons mdiLifo lo '.' d esta'e p*ease akc immcdiafo payment
t:.. iitii wv >i!'ch. I97C JOHNNY W SPEIGHT Route 5, Box II* 3 Greenville, N C Administrator of the Estate of Henry F Spe ght, Sr., Deceased GAYLORD 8.-SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville. N C March 23, 30 & April 6, 13
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 Gebrge L House. Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carofma. this is to notify all persons having claims agam'st the estate of the said George L House, Sr to present them to the unders'gned with six |6( months from the date of the publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded m bar of fheir recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate wiltpiease make immediate payment to the urtdersigned.
This the 12th day of March, 1970 (s) Eunice P. House EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE L MOUSE SR
2611 Calvin Way Greenville, North Carol na March 16, 23 and 30 and April 6
-role and relationship to our highly technical society and to develop keener concepts of the world of work. I The primary purpose of the National Conference on Elementary School Industrial Arts is to'give national direction to this vital phase of elementan*' school education.
This conference provides us with an excellent opportunity to provide leadership in a phase of education that will help make learning relevant to the real needs of children They must know and understand their environment before they can relate to it" says Dr, Hoots Dr Hoots and other participants of the conference will remain in Louisville through April 10 to attend the American Industrial Arts Convention at which a report concerning the philosophical basis of elementary indu^itijial arts, methods and facifities necessary for implementation, and methods and techniques appropriate for preparing staff for programs of elementary school industrial arts will be given.
NOW YOC K.NOW '
NEW YORK (IPD-One of the functions of enzymes is to break down the various types of organic mattercarbohydrates, fats. proteinsinto simpler particles Nutritionists say enzymes found in the human digestive system break down food materials into smaller, more assimilable forms
Public Notices
NCNB
PEOPLE WITH THE RIGHT IDEAS.
North'Carolina National Bank
v.-l.r S*!!-! I- fUf'ti 0CS : Ini.i.Ktf CS'POrSt Oi',
.AUCTION S.ALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tionSalc Tuesday April 7 at 10 a. m 125 tractors, -loo implements. Wax no Implement. Inc.. (kildsboro. ,\ C . South on Hwy
IF
.\CTOMOTIVE
.Xiitiis For Sale
Bl 11 K I9G9 Rjviera. blue with Nack vinyl top., blue bucket seats, fuliy equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc.. 758-1123
1 HEVELLE1969 Malihu. 307 engine, pow er steering, air. 2 dr hdtp . white. $2295. 758^212
CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746 3141
CORVETTE coupe. 350 hp. 4 speed, excellent condition. 752-1440 or 746^4
IMPERIAL1966. Le Baron. 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning Book value $2125 Reduced to $1595 Brown-Wood. Inc . 752-7111
JEEP1965 pick-up. radio, heater. 4 wjieel drive, red. $895. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.. 756-2150.
OLOSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr..
hdtp.. air condition, radio, white wall I
tires, white finish, nice 2nd car. onh- $395 Smith-Wakirop Motors. 756-4267.
OPEI^1969 Kadett Rallye. low mileage, all options, yellow, black vinyl top. pay small equity and assume payments 746-60%
RAMBLER1968 Rebel SST. 2 dr.. hardtop.' V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top. green with green interior. $130 briow clean wholesale. $1688 Phelps Chexrolet. 736-2130
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the oosver of sale contained m a certatn deed of trust executed by Raymond A Peele and w fe. Beulah L Peele, dated the 23rd day of January. 1969, and recorded n Book G 38, Page 108, in the oice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded m Book A 39, Page 441, m 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 havmg demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 00 NOON, on the 6tn day of APRIL, 1970, ,
the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lymg and bemg m the City of 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 of intersection of the south property line of Fourth Street and the East property line of Vance Street, and running thence S 71 30 E S2 5 feet cornering, thence S IB 36 W 144 5 feet cornering, thence N 71 30 W 52 5 feet cornenng, thence N 18 36 E 144 5 feet to the pomt of BEGINNING This bemg the iflen tical property conveyed to Reba Allen Satterfield as appears in Book H 24. at page 224 of the Pitt County Public Registry And bemg the same property as appears on survey by Roger L Mann, Jr., R E., dated January, 21, 1969
The above property ts to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale This the 3rd day of March, 1970 E HOOVER TAFT. JR SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E Hoover Taft, Jr.. Attornex March 9, 16, 23, 30
VOLK.SW.XGEN 1969
Squareback. automatic, diamond Mue. offer above
SI995. T36-lim
The big l]fiitK (fifference is quality, performapce and-economv. Test dri' e todav at
Moll (Ildsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
Volkswagen
It makes vour house look big.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
261 Hypass
LOW RATES Daily
Waakly
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop .Motors
Linroln - .Merrurx \meriran .Motors ti.Mt Tracks
Cy cles For Sale
NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (Special Proceeding)
In The Superior Court Before The Clerk ,
State of North Carolina Pitf County FLORENCE BOYD vs.
RICHARD W HARDY, et al.
TO NELLIE LEE HARDY BOULWARE Take notice that a plead mg .seeking relief against you has been filed m the above entitled special proceeding The nature of the relief being Mught is as follows- Florence Boyd, life tenant of money proceeds
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pift County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sam Williams (Single), to LouiS W Gayicrd. Jr.. Trustee, dated the 25th day of March. 1969, and recorded m Book J 38, page 631, Pitt County Registry, default having been made m the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust be.ng by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havmg demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness,* the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tne tsignast -bidder for cash at .the Courthouse door m Greenville, Pitt County. Nortr Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the lOfh day of April, 1970, the lot or parcel 01 land conveyed m said deed of trust and described as fonows Lying and bemg on the west side of Carolina Avenue on Sheppard Stree< and bemg known as Lot No 4 m Bidck "C" on a map made of the Sheppard and Cherry land, containing one sixth of an acre, more or less, and being the same lot fully described in a deed from H Sheppard to Norris Tucker, of record in Book P 7, at page 1Z2. and bemg described in deed trqm Norris Tucker to Spillman Gray recorded m Book S 8. at page 44, and by ^illman. Gray conveyed to C C. Pierce by deed recorded in Book U 10. at page 247, and bemg 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 bemg known as 606 Sheppard Street; and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed to the said Mariah Clark by Zilphy Williams on the 17th day of January. 1949, and recorded in Book I 2S at page 348 to which referertce is made.
This saie will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a hen on' the atsove described lot or parcel of land and the nighest bidder at Mid Mte will be
HO.\DA 1968 90. LOW MILE-age. like new. price with new helmet. $200. Can be seen anvtime. 756-0906
Trucks For Sale
M.AC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van Pinner-White Chevrolet. .Avden. 746-3141.
VAV1969 Ford Econoiine. in excellent condition, radio and air condition^, used for light weight dehverx Call 756-1355. 9 a m to 5 p m
OPPORTlXm'
A R.\RE OPPORTLMTY
SUNOCO
Want to be sour 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 E.ARNLNGS POTENTI.AL. PAID TR.AIMXC n.VAXaXG
For fmtber information CaU Gary Raffner
Sun Oil Co
7S8-42t3
RENT
a new ear iron us I
r
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day
The Dailv Uetlector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. March 30,197015
To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
Look! Here's How. the want ads are RENTED!
.selling for your neighbor._
Mr Itonnic Hardee rented his house with the following ad
;t HKDHOOM. (KNTHAL heat. 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen 1411 Allen St . 7f)ti 4703
,\Ir llardcr said.
1 rented it lirst dariiH ran
Dial 752-6166
S00NF:K ok 1.ATKH NKAKLY KVERYONK TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a belter jot) ('heck now!
KMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
THERE'S NO FLACE LIKE home! Theres notxller place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.
THEYLL COME A RUNNIN! Advertise motorcycles and bikes in the Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
OPPORTUNITY
THIS IS NOT VENDING
SPORTSMEN
The nation's largest franchise orqaniiation has a limited number of new opportunities for the sport-sminded man or woman to get into the field that they enjoy the most.
We need an ambitious individual who would like to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who is aspiring to extremely high earnings.
This IS one of the most amaiing, but tun businesses you'll ever have an opportunity to look into.
SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush men Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc.. 311 W 1*4 St.. Cireenville. any afternoon after 5 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
Miscellaneous For Sale
You do need at least $3,547.50 cash to start.
$1,647.50 to
Write, giving phone number, to:
ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.
P O Box 566 Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS & PETS
2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female, good for pets or breeding. $100 each. Call 758-4776.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help
REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8.000 plus fringe
rnOilv ITira.
946-7142 Washington._
AVON
Tired of Housework? Then get out- meet people earn Money be an AVON Representative.
Call now -Mrs Willa Wooten, 758 2444, or
write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.
.Male Help Wanted
WA.NTED ASSISTANT MAN-ager. experience helpful but w'ill train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.
RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS exprienccd welders and sheet metal workers
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. F:xperience not necessary. Established route with good pay. paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd.. Greenville, N.C.
.MfBS AVAILABLE IN Trucking Industry Immediate need for line drivers to run 5 states. Must ha)e at least 1 year expi'rience with Tractor Trailer optTation to qualify. Al.so in need ol straight truck and tractor trailer driiers for local work Out ol Wil.son terminal Applications iH'ing taken from 9:(K) A.M. until ii iKiP M Daily Thurston Motor Lines, Pender St. Extension, Wilson. North (arolina.
SALESMEN
ARE
RARE
You Have To Find Them One At A Time
National Chemsearch is looking for a special kind of man not a specialiied set of skills.
Our many faceted business involves the manufacture and sales of specialty chemicals and related product lines to the industrial, institutional and commercial markets. The backgrounds of our men are varied; some are experienced salesmen, some are not. We are interested in the man and are villina to invest our time, money and effort in training the right man to become successful.
It you can work well under normal business pressures, make decisions, and learn to lead others. National Chemsearch can otter you an outstanding career opportunity in this area now.
The average income of our salesmen after their first year is over $17,000 annually, and they have a growth potential dependant only upon their own ability. Rewards are directly proportional to individual effort.
HORSE BOARDING WITH plenty of riding area All modern (.UK .S1.IP WA.S SHOWING conveniences Call Benny The bultdInK has been repaired .Horn Stables.
and we have reopened to serve 758-1889^ ------------ -----
you from 7 to 11 every day REGISTERED DURO BOARS Groceries and your favorite gjps for sale Robert L. beverages Handy Dandy. 500 N. Jr.. 7.56-2473.
rM per
cent rate annually tor the past 8 years and intend to continue, at National Chemsearch you aon't stand in line for opportunity; your future IS limited only by yourself.
It you're interested, we would like to talk to you.
Raleigh Interview
Call Harvey Rutheiser Mon., March 30 after 11:30 a.m.
Out of town call collect
919-828-0333
If unable to call write details including area code and phone to Harvey Rutheiser
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
CORPORATION
600 5th Ave.
New York, N.Y., 10020
Fancy resumes not necessary, we hire people not paper. ,
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORNI
end neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You'*can be an outstanding salesman end earn $8.000. $10.000. $15,000. $20.000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
e Age 21 or over
e Ambitious e Energetic e Sports Minded e Bondable
YOU WILL:
e Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh Expenses paid Be guaranteed $ 700 month to start
And, what's more 'you will derive 60 % or more of
your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY.
WE GUARANTEE TO:
e Teach and train you in our successful sales methods, e Assign you to th sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director, e Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefits Include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now tor personal interview
Mr. S. B. Robbins Mon.,Tues., March 308.31 9A.M. to 5 P.M.
751-3401 Long distance call collect
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053
Greene St.. Greenville
TOMATO PLANTS, BIG. early. 62 days. Big Boy and VF. wilt-resistant W. M. Mizelle. K2.5-7511. Bethel
ANTIQUE SOFA. 2 MATCHING chairs. May be *een betw-een 10 a. m and 4 p. m.. 752-6769.
SEARS DRYER, LESS THAN I year old. $85. Frigidairc washer. 3 years old, $60 . 40 Frigidaire electric range. $65. ('all 7.52-4119 or 758-1219.
WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a name you can trust. Larrys ('arpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line ol factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and
bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of
Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
LOST^ND FOUND___
FOlJND-2 BLACK PUP-pies, both female, in Avery St. area. Call 758-2439._^
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW (T)URT Moliile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3fH4 or 758 4842
RF.AL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE
V
HOMES
2110 E. lOlh St.
I slor>. 3 hedriMims. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. antn oil heal, large storage. 3 carport :iiidpaved driveways. .Shown bv appointment onlv. Lot I'l acres.
:jo2 Billmoi e Street
I sitnv. 3 hedrHtiis. living
REALESTATE
Houses For Sale
.5 ROOM frame HOISE w ith garage Call 7.56 ii461
H'TBITLDER, new 4 BED-rtxim home. 3(K>6 Pinecrest Dr . many extras. $37..5(Kl Day 7.56-(1741.* night 756 24.58
RENTALS
DUPLEX AIT , WILi.OW AND Stancill Drive 2 bedrooms each carport $23..5(Mi Bill Williams. Real Estate 752 2615.
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er. air conditioned and washer Lot 50. Azalea Gardens, 752 .5026 or 7.58-4174
LIVE IN
AZALEA GARDENS
The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas
Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets
2 car off-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week
Deep well water
CONTACT AZALEA MOBILE . HOMES
758-4174
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale. $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville.
WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for service station. Good salary and hours. Must be sober. Averys Gulf Station. 2312 Memorial Drive, 756-2933.
M.ilt*-Iein:tlf Help
ACCOUNTING
Wanted; Accounting graduate, or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.
REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBeso tablets & E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs. _
Mills
TROPICAL FISH SHOP
Colonial Heights Come See Our
Easter Specials
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city. 7.56-585L
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752 :1286. ___
2 BEDROOM, 14 BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.
2 BEDROOM, GURGANUS Trailer Court. 752-5362.
3 BEDROOM, I'z BATH. Shady Knoll, available Apr. 4 7.56-2846. _____
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDl-tion mobile home. Shady Knoll Park, call 7.56-(K)83.
itMtm. I hath, liiiiiiig r<Nim. kiuhtMi and garage fnrci'd air ImmI.
I KM E. 1th St.
I stniv. 3 heditNtms. living riNiin. dining itMtni. !'.> hath, and kitchi'ii Inrved air heat.
NCOME
PROPERTY
11(17 E. nil ST.
House and garage apartment, hnl water heat, hriek veneer. I'.* stoi v, fnniished. Real gond inenne,_cash nr assume loan . vvitli eash difference.
.Slokfs. N. ('.
Iteallv nit I- new sttn e alktnl fivt* veaisttld vvilli plentv nl private paiking. The store is III \ lill' and IIm Ini is iMin' \ ijo'.
S27..51M1
1614 S GREENE ST , 5
riMims. $41(Kl 2(ir> (ireenfield
Blvd . 3 iMxlrmim. $K.(MMi 903 W 5th St . 3 apartments. $10I95 List yiHir Real Estate with us for Quick .Sale I) I) Garrett In-surance Agency. (i06 AllMTinarle Ave . 7.52-4476 or 7.52-77.56
204 N LIBRARY ST . AIR conditioned, 3 hcxlroom. hnck. living room, dining nMini, kit (hen breakfast rcMim. drape's and carpeting $17..'>(MI Turcolte Realty, 752 :1KK1
RENTALS
rn.LKRS. LAWNMOWKRS^ .aireators. lawn rakc's. c'dgers. 'Unilc'cl Rent All, 264 By Pass 7.56-3K62
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
FARM EQUIPMENT
1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed, throw out wheels, $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition, $6(K). Call Ralph ('. Tucker. 7.56-4126. _
__FARMS_
F'arms For Rent
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.
SENTRY SAFES
These .Safes Ai'e Certified 11, Label For Fire Protection
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 'with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-.3780, Ayden
FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307._
Mobile Homes For Sale
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs-^Painting 204 W. 10th St.
_758-4711_
Houses For Sale
I ISS.AViBodlawn Ave^ RedcKed to $10,000
1 bativ, dining room, kitchen 8, carpel.
3 bedroom, living room
BOWEN realty & LOAN REALTORS, 112 W. FIFTH ST. 752-7194
APARTMENT HUNTERS IxMik' Crier RentaT Agency has a listingof the best in Greenville Cheek with us First' 7.52-5700
.\parliiieiits For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr unfurnished fullv carocted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished 752-6643 or 7.58-2439
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for r(*nt in new subdivision in Winterville We feel we have the iK'st to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 7.58 431.5, _
OAK.MONT S(H ARE .A pa rime Ills
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-clo$el$, tullv carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Recibanks Rd.
Tel : 7.56-1151
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartnu'iil. $125. 2 hedix >
uriLirn.she'd. $1(K). Wall to w ear|H'l, air condilionmg. heat and walc'r furnishc'd, 2401 E :trd SI . call M K Sullon or C. L
Apartments F*or Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $1.35 pc*r mo Call M E .Sutton 752-6121
FURNISHED APARTMENT with private' entrance, near eollc'ge Also 2 rcKims with private c'ntranee for college' hoys or mc'M Call 752 43.58
ELM VILLA. 208 S ELM .ST . Taking applications for fur nistic'd apartments for .hinc' and .Sept no jx'ts 752-:i:i76
Houses For Rent
\!(E 1. 2. AND 3 BEDROOM houses Close downtown, for settU'd colored Call 7.52-:i847 after 6 p m
2 BEDROOM lioUSE. 34 miles NF3 of Greenville, idc'al for family of 4. call 7.58-1889
FOR SALE OR RENT IN Wmtc'rville. hnck, 3 hednioin, 1'.. baths, carport, utility, cc'niral heal and air. t year old ( all H W (IcKKling. house* 746 3.541 or office. 746-6.569;
Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPAfE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St .' next to Social Security Building M E Sutton 752-6121.
Offices For Rent
dlticc' >|iac'. heated and air c iHidltioiied. Ill (h'CH'gc'towiie slio|)|ir eomplc'x. $10 and up. 7.'>S-2.>J!." or
7.")2-i:M
Rooms For Rent
WANTED: I COLLEGE BOY, air conditioned room. 1 block from college. 403 Jarvis St.. call 752-3546 after 5::iO p m
LARGE R(M)M..VKRY QUIET lor working gentleman or college student. Call 7.56-:T214
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE *'"I*"- 7.2-6121
for sale in todays Classified
79.50
ir
I \l I on l( E EQl IlMENT
211 E. 5th .St. 7.52-217.5
8 X 34 1 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5<p.m.
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, NEW-ly painted outside, new air condition, Oceananna Pier, Atlantic Beach. $1200. Call 758-2769^__
PROFESSIONAL
NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON
327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $1.5,2tKI
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA 235 Financing means low monthly payments.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194
Beautiful Country Estate
iM'diooiiis. 2 baths, deii with I i I r p I a ( (. k i t c- h' II - d i II i II g
c oiiihinalioii. garage', loan .isMiinptioii. near Brook \ alley ( Olllltl V ( lull.
8.000 LBS. moved. 15 758-2044.
TOBACCO TO BE cents per lb. Call
TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECORD-er All equipment included. 5 months old. Best offer over $:J(K). Retails for $425. Call 758-4572 after 7 p m, or weekends.
3002 E.10th
758-4414
Thomas Realty
7 I h(i
Co.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5th St.. 7.52-6137 day. 7.56-:t465 night.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 l)odroom unfurnished $75 per month. 1 block from college Married couple or small family 7.52-4339
.STRATFORD ARMS APART-mc'iits 19<Ki (harlt's St An ex elusive community dc'signc'd to provide the ultimate in gracious living Mcxlern 1. 2. and 3
hc'droom garden apartmc'uls and Townhouse Furnislu'd or unlurnished Phone 7.5t> 48iMi
.MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 beciroom fur-nisht'd. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
SCHOOLS
MEN \\l) WOMEN WANTED
In tram lor luture Civil Service Evammations lor this area and Mu roiuulmg countics High pay a (I V a nee m e nt . p a i d 'aealions. holidays with pay. good retirement. (Irammar mIkxiI education satislaetory lor many |ohs .Stay on present loh vvhilc' training, until ap [xuiiled For inlormatioii on |ohs .111(1 salaries, mail name .ind adclrc'ss. age. telephone. Iiine home and dirc'clions to home' to (ontmi'iital .Ser viec's 1M Box 1967. Gn'enville, N (
WANTEJ)_
Wanted To Huv
FOR SALE
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
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 84. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG. $:15. Call 7.52-4:175 after 1 p. m.
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. Call Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St.
SKNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 7.58-4942 after 5 p m
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service 800 gallon tank & 400 square feet
rock
$295
PLUMBING
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners.. 18.000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & F'urniture, Dickinson Ave.
-Tetterton
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 75*2-2791.
C:ihiiie(
1=^11 K-\\ssi'r
Makers
7->6-47(H)
HEATING
Hea ting & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME improvement FAINTING WALLPAPEltlNo By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.'
756-4758
SEWING MACHINES^
SEWI.NG MA(HI.\E REPAIR servic e, only S3 75. All work guaraiileeci. 758-25;?5.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $:iH .Seal Covers $20 Up
Cireenville Custom Tiim & Upholstrx
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-407*
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. Fur. nitufe. where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.
1 YEAR OLD GAS WALL furnace, 1 year old 9,000 BTU air conditioner. 16.500 BTU air conditioner, call 756-5130._
WANTED:'SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zip-Zags.and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.__'
Sporting Goods .
1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . S300
1000 gallon tank & 600 square feet rock . . . S350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES EN-ergy Pills nonhabitforming. Only $1 98 at Big Value Discount Drugs.
AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
MAKE
livable
YOUR LIFE MORF with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads. , j
>
18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable I V. 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.
CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home PAirniture Co.. 758-2879.
5 PIECET LIVING ROOM suite. $80. Cail 752-2830.
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, 50c per bale. Call Benny Eastwood, 758-1889.
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^_
12 AND 14 ALUMINUM fishing boats. Wholesale close out. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 pm %_
INSURANCE
automobile
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down*-EASY TERMS
-
Ed Tipton Agency * 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 7Se-0U
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E> H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us
IliNises Fur Sale
1119 s. Washington St.
$!l,ftMI
Inclc' Sam pays up to 4 the monthly payment.
(.\L1. BOWEN REALTY 752-7191 212 \V. 5th St.
Lynndale
4 bedroom, 34 baths, carpet, drapes, built-in appliances, central air conditioning, triple garage, spilit-level. Shown by appointment only. Very reasonably priced. Situated on wooded lot, it is one of Greenville's best buys, exclusive listing, not shown by other brokers.
East 4th St.
2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home on wooded, corner, beautifully landscaped lot, screened-in porch, carpet, drapes, priced to sell. Exclusive listing, not shown by others, shown by appointment only.
Ed Tipton Agency
'7ar ^<*er Sitdtei
APARTMENT More than lust a place to live. Located at the North end ol Elm Street on the Tar Rtver 1-2 bedrooms unlornished or completely (urnished il desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Featuring
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious
( LASSIFIFI) DISPLAY
V\A.\T 15.(hmi t(>h;ifCO R ( E;irni\ illc*
TO IH.ixmi LB.S Lew i.s. 7.5:{-3(l6.3
WA.NTED gr;inds(n s
TOY TRAIN FOR hirthdav 7.56 2932
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 2.(Ki(i I,B.''; tdUifco at UK" |M'r Ih 752-6496
( LASSIFIEI) DISPLAY
Resident
Mgr.
752-422$
M ARDW ARE-RODFINt;
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116 _
756-0(911
LASSIEIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
National firm has immediate opening for 2 men in this area.
Salary $150 per week
Opportunity for advancement Hospitalization, no experience necessary.
For confidential interview call 758-0003 or 752-2939
ANNOUNCING!
Joe Carr
Lenwood Hea tn
Joe Carr and f .iwood Heath are now associated with F & D Motors. For your sales and service needs, contact either Lenwood Heath or Joe Carr at
F&D Motors
758-4408 . Bethel, N. C... y
16The Dailv Reflector, (Ireenville, C.Monday, March .10. 1970
Abollo 13 Mission Said To Entail Greater Risks
. .... _1 I. 1 ^ A ^ A. A A A
W\ MOW \HI) HKNKDK T \l Anospacr Wriler ( AFK KKNNKDY. Kla (AP) Wlu'n th' Apollo in astronauts (irscotul to th<* moon's Ocean of Storms next month, they will attempt a pir^mt landing m a ihrrrow ' iiTey mong hills, eraters and rocks as big as automobiles
The risks, greater than those ol man s lust tuo moon landing, will be taken l)> James A I/)\ell li and I'red W liaise Jr in the interests ol science Kor these .UK lent ( i agg> highlands called I I a Mauro on lh( eastern shore ol Itie (Kean ol Storms. ma> h.irbor the vci ri't ol the origin ot tie HHMm
lleK lies nialerial Irom thia'e iiioeii .iges Imbrium. Coperni . .Ill and i;ralo''lh('ntan
It s ,1 risker landing than \pollo 11 or. 1J We dont ha' e iiiiieli llat ,irea to pla> with." I .O' ell s.11(1 111 an inter' lew Me will coinmand .\mericas third l.mdmg and expedition
(>111 guidance has got to 1h' ' el > giMKi The actual landing
site in F'ra Mauro is flat But we cannot b<' off too much The terrain to the south is ' cry hilly with many craters. If we go short, to the east, there is Cone (Yater and just to the north of that IS a tx'ak which is even higher
Our computer actually is targeting lor a landing area about one kilometer ('n of a milc' down range from where we want to land. the commander said Thafs to make certain we don't hit the crater, which IS car' ed out ol the top of a 400 loot high cone shaped mound (hice past the crater. I ll manuall> redesignate and try to land at a spot about 4.(H)0 feet Irom Cone, within walking distance. I.o' ell said
He and liaise and the third crewman rhomas K .Mattingly II ha'e chos(>n lh(' l.atm phase '\ luna, scientia trom the moon, knowledge " as their motto
1.0' ('11 and llaisi* will spend :14 hours on the Lunar surface rhe> plan two lour lo li' e-hour
SI IM'.H VISION OK POI.ICE PERSONNEL was the subject
.1 two week schcMil for State Highway Patrol sergeants which .'iided I'ridax. March 27. in Durham. Shown with Instructor I I nest Magb> ot Northwestern I'niversity*s Traffic Institute is s'meant I'.M. Lemmon, stationed in Pitt Count> . The school was sponsored h> the (iovernor's Highway Safety Program. I Department ot Motor Vehicles photo.)
excursions outside their craft, during which they are to set up a nuclear-powered science station. drill nearly 10 feet into the soil and walk two miles on a geology field trip. They will work their way some 400 feet up a twulder the strewn slope to the rim ol Cone Crater, where they hopr' to plant the American flag and collect some of the moons oldest rocks.
The astronauts w ill begin their 10-day journey at 2:i:ip.m F2ST .Saturday. April 11. on the giant .Saturn .i rcx'ket Two ol them. Haise and Mat-Imgly. will be making their first space trips They ll be led by the worlds most experienced spaceman Ui'cll. a 42-ycar-old Naiy captain who has spent more than .)72 hours in space, will be making his fourth space flight and his second trip to the moon. Wlien he returns this time he will ha' e logged a total of more than a month in space He has said this w ill Ik* his last tlight
.Mtcr a three-day outw ard ' o>ag(*. Apollo i:i fires into lunar orbit ranging from >0 to 17U miles abo'e the surface at 7:J8 p in Tuesday April 14. On Apol-los II and 12. the lunar lander si'parated from the command ship at an altitude of (K) miles to start the descent to the surface.
'On our Might. Mattingly said. we plan to change the orbit ol the still<'ombined ' ehicles to one ol H miles by GO miles abo' < the surtace and release the L.M (lunar moduk at the low point
Mattingly said theyll make one pass o' er the landing area at the eight mile altitude before separating on the second orbit.
'By using the command module engine to drop to the eight-mile altitude, we sa' e ' aluable luel in the LM. That will give them about 14 seconds extra ho' er time to look for a smooth landing spot. he said.
Ixi'ell will then redirect the lunar craft-to be called Aquar ms and if all goes according to schedule, the two men will land on the moon at 9:55 p.m.. Wednesday. .April 15.
Ix)' ell said he and his crew
men ga' e a lot of thought to the names of the two ships. The command vessel will be called Odyssey.
We wanted something that would be of an international na ture and which al.so would em-phasi/e science Mythology seemed to fit the requirement .. (Klyssey means a long wan dering and was the title of an ancient (reek Epic poem about the wanderings of Ulysses. ,\(|uarius was the Egyptian wa ter carrier who brought knowl edge and lertility to the Nile \ alley
"The name also has sort of a iiHKlern meaning A lot of young people have utilized the name as a result ol the chang, of the ad'ancement. which they're progressing toward /And wc would like ' ery much to relate the name /\(|uarius and what weri* trying to ad'ance as a symbol ol what they look for ward to
The first moon walk is to begin at 2:13 a m . Thursday.
.A color television camera will record the astronauts, footfalls in th(* dusty landscape. They will be careful not to point the camera at the sun. to avoid the buniout problem that ruined
Easter Message Stresses Peace
VATICAN CITY (API Pope Paul \I devot(d his Easter message to jK'ace. urging an end to conflict "in those places where local wars still rage an ap parent reference to Aietnam and the Middle East
The pontiff said that modern man is "shipwrecked on the s(*a ol his own humanism and th( \ictim of "reeling doutil but that religion offers a "sc'cure foundation for alle Mating mankinds condition
If you. men of our time, do not w ish to be deceived by your very wisdom. he said, "nor w ish to turn your very progress into a w eapon of destruction, remember the prior claim of that kingdom of God which Christ prcK'laimed as the supreme justice of the world
Apollo 12's color TV. In case there is trouble again with this camera. Lovell and Haise will have a spare black and white unit, the same one taken to the moon by Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E Aldrin Jr
Our first EVA (extra-vehicular activity) will be concerned mainly with setting up the scientific experiments. Haise said
One is a seismometer similar to that left behind by Apollo 12 and which still is transmitting data on shock waves created by meteors striking the surface and possible moonquakes From the characteristics of these waves, geophysicists can learn much about the internal structure of the moon
Later, after Lovell and Haise leave the moon and rejoin Mattingly in the command ship, they will aim the empty Aquarius at the moon to hit a spot between their seismometer and the one left by Apollo 12 This will provide a pair of readings and perhaps shed additional light on the mystery.
Other Apollo 13 instruments will record the energy and dis-
Battle Of Bands Set For Tarboro
The Tarboro Jaycees are sfKinsoring a "Battle of the Bands from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday night at the National Guard .Armory in Tarboro.
Jaycee project chairman. David Greech. said that six bands have been entered in the c' ent. an affair held annually ^s part of the state Jaycee project.
Creech said that a dance will Ik* held in addition to the band contest Tickets, he said, are available through local merchants in Tarboro
IHSTOBK MORTGAGE
DOWNEY. Calif. (UPD-The city of Downey stands on land originally mortgaged for a $5C Christmas season loan which was later toreclosed for failure lo pay the debt.
AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BEDDING SAIE. SAVE $50.
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
Kingsdown is discontinuing this $159 mattress set at a special price of ^
^109.
This IS not a special set maije for a "special purchase" sale. Nothing has been changed or substituted in the way of materials or construction on the outside-or whats more important -on the inside. Its the very same mattress and box spring set we've sold for years at $ 159 (with the one-inch layer of foam quilted right into the cover to make firmness more comfortable).
This sale will last until our stock of golden damask cover material is used up.
Also available in (jueensize and Kingsize. At the same honest-to-goodness savings!
S.iNc Sbd.iHi (III this (iuoeii si/e iH'diiini; ciiseinble. Rejiular SHllLIMl.
s
139
00
Sa\(* STO.IMI (III this King si/e hedding ensemble. Regular SJIMMMI.
$
We Offer Revolving Charge For All Your Purchases.
229
00
Home Furniture Store
( (II nei Of .'fth St. and Dickinson .\vemie Free Parking Back Of Store
tribution of charged particles in the solar wind, the density of the lunar atmosphere and the accumulation and effect of lunar dust. All will receive power from a nuclear generator intended to keep the experiments alive at least a year.
During this excursion Haise will become the first moon driller. digging three holes with a battery-powered, rotary-percus-sion drill which he said acts like a jackhammer and makes a lot of clatter." Each hole will be nearly 10-feet-deep and about one inch in diameter
In the first two holes, which will be lined with the long, hollow fiberglass shafts which make up the drill heads, he will place heat sensors to record temperatures at different depths, how deep the suns heat penetrates, whether the moon is heating up or cooling off. the radioactive content of the lunar interior and if the moon has a molten core like earth
From the third hole, the astronauts plan to extract soil from the 10-foot depth so geologists can compare it with surface material
Haise said. It will give us a look-see through the surface structure which in terms of time could represent several billion years of the moons history.
The last part of the first excursion will be devoted to collecting rock samples near the LM
Then the moonmen will re-enter the LM. to eat. sleep and recharge the oxygen in their back packs.
The second walk is to start at 9:58 p m Thursday April 16 This EVA will be a geology traverse. Haise explained Well walk to a series of craters and different terrain to obtain a large variety of samples.
F'ra Mauro. Lovell said, has unique features from three basic age groups from which geologists date the moon There is the early Imbrium. the Coper-nican and the Eratosthenian He explained that Mare Imbrium. the Sea of Rains 5(K) miles to the north, was created when the moon was struck eons ago by a huge comet or meteor It is the largest of the moons
U.S. Funds For India Projects
NEW DELHI (AIM The United states has signed an agreement with the Indian gov ('rnment to provide $86 6 million m rupees this year to help finance major development projects
F'unds for the loan, which is to be repaid over a 4(i-year period at interest rates ranging from 2 to 3 per cent per year are derived from rupees pre\ iously paid by India for agricultural commodities supplied by the United States through the F'ood for Feace program The loan is to be used for financing agricultural development. power generation devel opment of ports, expansion ot highways and improvement of rural health centers
waterless seas, and the debris tossed out by the impact formed the Fra Mauro highlands.
From Cone Crater. Lovell and Haise will trek to Outpost Crater. where theyll dig a two-foot-deep trench and make gas and magnetic tests of the soil. Then on to Triple Crater for more rock samplings and back to the LM after four or five hours outside
Liftoff is slated for 7:22 a m. Friday April 17. linkup with the command ship about four hours later
Then down to earth, and a s( hcdulcd splash down Tuesday at :U1G pm in th(> Iacific ()( ('an
Police Officers Assigned Planes
.SF:oUL (.AH' The Korean Air Lines (KAL has begun |K)sting a police lieutenant aboard all its international flights as precaution against hi jackers
A spokesman said II police lieutenants. all of them Faiglish speaking and specially trained in self-defense, are post ed on the airlinc(,s flights to Tok yo Osaka. Fukuoka. Taipei Hong Kong .Saigon and Bang kok
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