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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

89th Year

NO. 83

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 6. 1970

Page SNew Dollar Standard

Page 6f)bituaries

Iage 12Most experienced in

Space

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

One Gunmah Holding Hostage

Four Calif. Patrolmen Killed

By MIKE RUBIN

Associated Press Writer

SAUGUS, Calif. (AP) Four patrolmen were shot fatally Sunday night while investigating reports of two men brandishing guns at motorists on a mountain highway.

Sheriffs deputies started a search for the two gunmen and as they did so one of the men entered a nearby house and took a father hostage.

The man then started firing at the more than 100 officers surrounding the house, officials said.

They identified him as Jack Wright Twinning, 35, who said he held Steve Hoag captive.

Mrs. Hoag escaped from the house and their son, Jeff, was safe in an outbuilding bedroom.

Because of the hostage, officers outside held their fire as deputies with bullhorns ordered him to surrender.

One deputy quoted Twinning as shouting: Ill be dead if I walk out.

The other man wanted in the

Talbert was wounded in the gunfight, a sheriffs spokesman said. The spokesman said he took the campers truck and was captured soon after. He said the camper was beaten over the head. Talbert apparently had run out of ammunition.

An earlier report that Talbert surrendered himself to employes of an electric power station was incorrect, the spokesman said.

Deputies said both Talbert and Twinning were wanted in connection with the slaying of a federal officer in Oregon.

Mrs. Hoag told deputies that Twinning knocked on their door at 4:15 a.m., demanding the family car. When it was offered, she said, the gunman changed his mind and took Hoag captive while she slipped out.

Officers said one suspect was believed severely wounded in the original shootout. With two patrolmen dead and one mortal-

huddled on the floor. A car of that description was found about 10 minutes later on a deadend street about a block from the shooting scene Three helicopters and more than 100 law enforcement officers on foot and in four-wheel-drive vehicles scoured the rugged, brush-covered hill and canyon area in search of the as

sailants .A highway patrol spokesman said the men apparently were armi^ with a shotgun and a caliber magnum pistol and fled with the four officers service revolvers "We're not sure if the officers even got off a shot. the spokesman said However. on* of the mortally wounded officers had

muttered 11 19" a code phrase meaning officer neevls assistance over his car radio and other |>atrol cars sped to the scene Two of the officers were dead .Another died en route to the hospital about 15 miles away, and the fourth died after reach ing the hospital The patrol cars were nddUd

witfi hull(ts The Highway Patrol spokesman said the two fleeing men miglit hav<* hitched a ride with a passing motorist if the car found neart)> was theirs ,\fout 1(1 customers were in tfie .(11 night Js coffe( .Shop, including soim* :io young church group memfiers t.iking .i breather from a charter bus tnp

ly wounded, the last officer had

------- ------ -------- ------- held off the two gunmen alone

slayings was apprehended by for five minutes until he was hit

deputies in the nearby Antelope by*a shot in the face, a witness

Valley after he exchanged gun- said,

fire with a camper. He was identified as Russell Lowell Talbert, 28. -

The men fled in their red, late-model sedan as 40 customers in a nearby coffee house

Wilmington's Big Day

States Upheld

.\PP0INTEF:S ... for the Governors School from Rose High School are shown above with their counsellors: Front row, left to right are: .Mrs. Rosalind Britt, counsellor, Susan Walker, Brenda Bell and

David Barnhill, counsellor. Back row. left to right: Steve Rogers, Susan Hill, Kathy Petrie, (;eoffre> .Mitchell-and Trenton Teis.

tHEF.N AMONG .AZ.AITTAS .. . Karen Jensen, the 23rd annual a/alea festival queen waves to spectators as she rides in the parade .Saturday morning in Wilmington. Flocking the streets and sidewalks, some persons got ring side seats at 5 a. m., others sat on buildings and perched on high grandstands. Miss .lensen is co-star on "Brackens World in which she portrays Rachel iiolt. Other well known personalities are, George Lindsay (GiMiher of .Mayberry RFT)"), Former Miss Amercia .Vonda Kay Van Dyke. George Hamilton IV, Peter Brown and -ftevid Soul-of llwe- Come The-Brides^, and the Burgundy .stifH1 .Singers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy F'orrest)

Expand Districts

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court, on a 5-3 vote, upheld today the power of states to set a maximum limit on the amount of welfare assistance that goes to one family.

Justice Potter Stewart, giving the decision in a Maryland case, said: The Constitution does not empower this court to secondguess state officials charged with the difficult responsibility of allocating limited public welfare funds among the myriad of potential recipients.

The ruling is a setback for advocates of the poor, who have been uniformly victorious in the high court in recent years.

Justices William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall, the courts liberal core, dissented from the majority decision.

Stewart said federal Social Security law gives each state great latitude in dispensing its available funds.

So long as some aid is provided to all eligible families and all eligible children, the statute itself is not violated, he said.

High

Seven SfudentsJFrom Rose Appointed To Governor's School

Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved expanding four fire districts in the county from three to four-mile districts.

The districts approved for expansion included Falkland, Simpson. Stokes and Belvoir. Enlarging the four districts means that persons living within a four-mile radius of the fire department will be eligible W reduced fire insurance rates, Pitt Fire Marshall .Michael Worthington reported.

Worthington also reported that rural departments in the county responded to 157 alarms (outside, municipal limits) during the first quarter of the year, and said replacement value of the property involved in the fires totaled an estimated S.5W.U00 Actual loss due to the fires, Worthington said, totaled $218.(i()() (including $100,000 loss in a Bethel stable fire). Rural departments last year were called to 540 fires, Worthington noted

In other action during todays morning session. Commissioners appointed board member Charles Gaskins to represent the county on the Tar River Basin Council, and heard reports from various county departments and agencies.

Commissioners also discussed the possibility of establishing sanitary land fills in the county for disposal of trash and garbage No action was taken.

Governor Of Florida Defies

Judges' Orders

Five juniors and two sophomores of Rose High School have been selected to attend the Governors School in Winston --Salem- this, summer. JEbe_^V?n were chosen from 22 candidates from Rose.

Selection for this coveted appointment is based on achievement by a student in a particular field, and is in competition with recommended students from all over the state. Four hundred are chosen annually.

The students chosen for the 1970 Governors School sessilfci and their field are:

Susan R Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hill, Steve Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Rogers: and Susan Walker, daughtfir. of . -Mr, PJld Mrs. Charles Walker.

Instrumental music is the field of two Kathie Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Petne; and Trenton Teis. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Teis

Traffic Toll

R.ALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-

Susan Hill and Steve Rogers are sophomores. All otlx*rs are juniors.

Mrs Rosalind Britt and'David Barnhill are counsellors for the high school students and m fFiTs capacity work with the selected students.

All candidates for the academic fields are made Irom juniors. Mrs. Britt explained. The only sophomores nominated are ones who are outstanding in some field other than an academic one."

The Governors Seh(K)l. designed to give special assistance to students sh(v ng

exceptional ability or talent, is eonduetd each summer on the campus ol Salem College in Winston-Salem.

This year, the seven will register oh^Tuhe2LTiegTnIheir eight weeks ot intensive studies on June 22. and complete their ' work on .Augu.st 8

Will Leave Guatemala

Resuming Apollo XIII Countdown

By HOWARD BENEDICT .AP .Aerospace Writer ,CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) TJfie space agency reported today if no 'l(5?ger had a fuel pressure problem in Apollo 13s moon landing craft and the countdown moved ahead toward Saturdays launching of mans third lunar landing mission.

The bothersome helium system. which pressurizes fuek tanks in the lunar lander, recorded excessive pressure during a test Sunday. Specialists monitored the potential problem throughout the night and said today the pressure had stabilized.

A .NASA announcement said the operation of the system is satisfactory and well within parameters It said there was no plan to replace the helium tank.

The three astronauts who are to fly.*the missionJames A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. Mattingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. wakened early today for their final major physical examination.

The exam not only determines if the spacemen are healthy, but also provides heart rate, respiration and other baseline data for comparison during and after . die lOKlay flight.

ticing launch procedures and possible abort maneuvers in case of rocket trouble. ,

Launch. Director Walter Ka-pryan had ordered the long countdown to begin on schedule at 10 p.m. Sunday while experts wrestled with the pressure problem. But he delayed installation of heavy ordnance on the rpcket and spaceships until the trouble cleared.

This work began today, which resulted in some portions of the countdown being seven hours behind schedule. The launch team said it would have no trouble making up this time.

By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Claude Kirk, directing pupils and teachers to ignore desegregation transfer ap

proved by the U.S. Supreme Court, today personally as-, sumed custodial supervision of the Manatee County public school system.

Kirk called his action in the best interest of the children.

In an executive order Sunday, -Kirk acted 14 hours before the desegregation plan was to be implemented in -Manatee, a coastal county on the Gulf 'of Mexico 50 miles south of Tampa.

On the scene before classes opened, Kirk huddled briefly behind closed doors with Lt. Gov. Ray Osborne and two assistant superintendents. Col. Philip Doyle and Dr. William Bashaw.'

Then addressing some 150 administrative staff members, Kirk said: We have exercised every legal opportunity possible with the Manatee County School Board. We will now exercise our rights as governor.

Our job is to educate children

He added that the federal judges who ordered desegregation were not concerned with this.

There will be no changes, Kirk said. I see no problems. I

see a great staff.

We have come this way reluctantly. We have not been given our day in court. We imagine we will be given our day in court now.

Doyle said results of Kirks action wouldnt be known until midmorning.

-Brenda Bell, natural menfs reirt of highway deaths science. Brenda is the daughter and injunes for the 72 hours end-of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell. at midnight Sunday.

(Jeoffrev Mitchell, son of Killed Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, Injured (rural) math Killed this year

Three students were Killed to date last year selected on the basis of Injured to Feb. 1. 1970 achievement in choral work Injured to Feb 1. 1969

111

359

4.375

4,188

GOING HOME

BOSTON (.AP) Richard Cardinal Cushing. 74. who has l)*en under hospital treatiiKMit since March 19 for what his d(Ktor descrilK's as a resistant infection, is expected to go home within the next few days

Shepard Dies

Needed

Sources

Home

Have

Financing Dried Up

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Dr. Sam Shepard, former Geveland osteopath who was convicted and later acquitted ofkilling his first wife. died at his home here today.

His third wife, Colleen, said cause of death was not immediately learned.

He died here at home, she said. He had the flu for several days and apparently it was more than the flu but we didnt know this.

She said no doctor had seen Shepard during the illness. He wouldnt let us call anyone, she said. He got sick two days. . . no really three days ago We have no idea what caused the death.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain or showers Friday. Warming trend through Friday.

By NOEL Y.ANCF:Y Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The 1969 General Assembly placed an 8 per cent ceiling on home mortgage loans while allowing interest rates on other types of Moans to go higher

An Associated Press survey indicates this well - intentioned concern for the home buyer did him little good The survey showed that with higher interest rates available elsewhere, some important sources for home financing in North Carolina have dned up.

Insurance companies, which formerly financed many Tar Heels in buying homes, got out of the home mortgage field and placed their money in commercial investments on which they could get 12 per cent or more.

Out-of-state investors who used to channel funds into North Carolina for conventional residential mortgages sent iheir

money elsewhere where the returns are higher .As a result, persons seeking to borrow money to purchase a home in North Carolina must get either a F'H.A or a V.A loan or go to a savings and loan association

The borrower who gels an F'H.A or V.A loan will find these loans are exempt from North Carolina's 8 per cent ceiling and will find himself paying up to 9*4 per cent

Those who go to a savings and loan association for an 8 per cent loan are likely to find themselves on a waiting list.

"We are making commitments up to 15 months in advance." said Joseph J. Long, president of the Raleigh Sav-^ ings and Loan .Association .A bofTOwer who wanted his loan nght away would most likely have to go the FHA or the VA route and pay the higher inter

est. he said Herbert W Wentworth of Greensboro, executive vice president of the .North Carolina Savings and Loan League, pointed*()ut that when the (ien-eral .Assembly held the ceiling rt*sidential loans at 8 per It fKTmilled higher rates

cent

BO.NN, (iermany (APi Foreign .Munster Walter .Scheel said today West Germany will n'call its embassy staff from Guatemala. as indignation mouiiu a i.ire over the terrorist killing ol Count Carl \on Sprcti. kidiiapt'd ambassador .Seheel told a news conference the Bonn government was loretHl to act lH*cau.se the government ol Guatemala apparently IS not in a position to guarantee tlie salety ol the rep-r(siiitati\es ot the (West (jer-main Federal Hepuhlie

.Seheel also indieated thai (iuatem.ila s ambassador to Bonn, .Antonio Candara, wilj be .isked to leave West Germany He added that he plann(d to tell the amhass.ulor public opinion in W('st Germany would not tolt i.iif the presence here of a It presenlative of the Guatemalan government

on all other forms of loans

"When this distinct comjx'ti-tive erige was allowed, it was obvious that lenders would put dollars to work in other than 8 per cent real estate loans, he

Mansfield Sees Confirmation

said

"This caused a reduction in the available funds for single family houses, which hringTus Ixick to our basic statement: there are not enough houses being built in .North Carolina This trend will continue un

WA.SHI.N'GTON (AP/ - As the .Senate neartHl a crucial vote today on the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court. Democratic Lead-(>r Mike .Mansfield said it looks as though the judge will be con-firnuxl

The Montana DomiKTat, still declining to say how he will

til loans for these single familv-AU^iiild. piA:xiyUib: JCtited the units are pul on. a par with outcome of the hard-fought bat-lending or other types," he con- do over the Tallahassee, Fla., ' jurist's nomination a toss-up.

N.C. Election Officers Confer

Labor Outlook Remains Dim Despite Efforts

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Election officials from North Carolinas 1(X) counties met here today for their 18th conference.

Later in. the day, the astronauts planned several hours in a command ship simulatn-, prac-.

This mornings main speaker was State Sen. Clyde M. Norton of Old Fort. Norton, chairman of the State Election Laws Committee in the 1967 and 1%9 General Assembly, reviewed changes in election laws adopted during those two sessions.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The administrations efforts to end the air controllers walkout showed slow progress today but its proposal to finance the postal workers pay hike appeared doomed. Wildcat strikes threatened a national trucking contract.

The Federal Aviation Administration reported that 82 per cent of the controllers were back on the job but the sickout continued to cripple opera

tions in cities including New York, Chicago, Kansas City and San Francisco.

Generally favorable weather Sunday helped ease the movement of end of vacation air traffic although airlines remained on curtailed schedules ordered by the FAA.

Scattered wildcat walkouts by truck drivers continued today in cities including Los Angeles, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cleveland, St. Paul, Minn., and Rich

field, Ohio.

In Chicago businesses stockpiled supplies against a possible strike by the citys 50.000 truck drivers. In 1967 when Chicago truckers rejected a national pact they walked out and took drivers in other cities with them. I.

of $1 10 an hour over three vears

rilen was doomed

The national* agreement reached last week between the Teamsters Union and trucking industry called for an increase

Chicago, drivers demanded $1 70 over the period In Clex e-land the men wanted a $2 an hour increase over the tlvree year span In Washington. Senate Democratic Leader Mike .Mansfield of Montana said President .Nixons proposal to raise the price of first-class postage to 10 cents to pay for the wage boost to mail-

1 think the administration will have to cut expenditures more and well have to reduce appropriations more, Mas-

per cent for nearly all federal workers retroactive to Dec. 27, and 8 per cent more for mailmen if and when a post office ntorganization bill becomes law.

field said. 1 think we ought to look again at the defense budget and our commitments overseas

The postal agreement, reached after the nation's first postal strike, provided a two-step, 14 per cent wage boost6

There were further indications that some postal workers were not satisfied. Pittsburgh letter carriers voted 315-289 Saturday to reject the pact and walk out if Ne^ York City earners lead the way again.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. April 6,1970

( liriUll PLANS STrniKD board of directors

and the iiiinistcr - dcsifince of Faith Pentecostal Holiness ('hnrch look over plans on the church site. Shown above are (left to rij^ht): Sidney (iarris,

.lohnnie Kdwards, Earl Spain, Frankie Seamster (minister), .loseph Burroughs and Preston Harrington ,lr.

Ground Broken For Church Here Yesterday

A ground - breaking ceremony yesterday at noon marked another step in the progress of plans to establish the P'aith Pentecostal Holiness Church one and one half miles south of

(reenville on the old Red Banks Hoad,

A number of local dignatarios State Senator Vernon White. Mayor pro tempore Percy Cox, i'itv Councilman Jerrv

Unusual Happenings At The Baby Zoo

B> .lOIIN I.KKillTY

OAKLAND. Calif <IPL I'nusual things hapjx'ii at the Oakland Baby Zoo One recent visitor hand her dress chewed hy a goat Another fell in a pond and one man. fwling a draff, looked up just in time to see a monkey swinging away with his hair-piece^- but a little Ixiy evened things up sQ,i}it* by snatching the bottle being used to feed a baby goat and taking a pull on it himself.

The Oakland Baby Zoo, w here baby and miniature animals roam freely among visitors, is the creation of Lutz and Heintz Huhe, whose (erman family has bi*en in the zoo or animal business for four generations Inusual things happen because the emphasis is on physical contact between pwple and the zxiosters. The contact might fx* a free ride on the back of PrtHl, a ,">H0 jKiund tortoise, or his companion. Dolly, who weighs- 280. or an actual game of hide and seek fx'twwn baby goat kids and human kids Animals pick up childrens games quickly and necome very gcxid at them,' said Heintz. the older of the two finithers However, only the youngest are this playful As they begin to age, begging tor food Ix'comes of primary inqxir tance

To involve the \isitor and thus increase the enjoyment ot a visit to the experimental zoo. the Huhe brothers ndease the animals in shifts "This keeps the animals active and always slightly hungry and allows (he best possible show." one brother

.said

If the zoos dwellers become Ixired or want privacy they can escape under a fence or into a sjx'cially designed home.

"We give our animals free I'hoice of how much physical contact they can stand." Lutz said. "One.camel lovgs to be hugged all day long."

The zoo. which the brothers have operated four-and-a-half years, has guinea pigs living in a miniature village, the only dolphin you can pet. a baby hippo name Kaplunk, that prefers a shower instead of a pool

Plan Mowing Of Cemetery

BF:THEL Chief of Police Walter Gray is asking all people with wreaths or pots of flowers in the Bethel Cemetery to remove them prior to next Monday morning.

We will begin mowing at that time, Gray declared, and must have all potted plants, shrubs and wreaths out of the way before we begin.

He noted that it will be necessary for the town workers to remove any that are left when mowing starts."

PTA Will Meet Thursday Night

Beginning classes..jn interior decorating or home sewing will start on Tue.sday at 7 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church on Eighth Street

Interested persons are asked to b(' present

Sutherland. City Attorney David Reid. Police Chief Tommy Gladson, and Assistant Chief Glenn Cannon attended the ground breaking as special guests of the congregation.

Frankie Seamster, formerly of Wilmington, and a graduate of Emmanuel College was recently appointed pastor for the church. He joined board of directors Johnnie Edwards, Sidney Garris, Joseph Burroughs, Preston Harrington. Jr. and Earl Spain in the formal ceremony of dedication of the two and one half acre church site.

Edwards, spokesman for the board of directors, stated We hope to begin construction by the first of June. Weve already collected enough funds to pay for our site and are now working on the building fund.

Minister designee Seamster explained Although the church was only formed in early February, there are already 38 members and a Sunday School enrollment of about 100, so we have a good start in a short time.

In addition to the ground breaking ceremony, members of the new church and their families provided dinner on the grounds for those attending.

Community ^ Notes

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary F'WB Church will have a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Fannie Barnes. Ward St.

City Ushers Union will meet tonight at 7:.30 at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Beta Clubs To Convene

RALEIGH The State Beta Club Convention will be held Friday and Saturday at the Sir Walter Hotel here.

Included in Fridays activities are registration, rehearsals, business sessions and a keynote speech by the State Beta presicent. Campaign speeches by candidates will also be heard.

Saturday morning events include business sessions, various addresses, election of new officers, a luncheon and council meeting.

A talent contest will be held Saturday afternoon as well as the installation of pfficers and the awarding of prizes. A dance will conclude the two-day event.

The North Carolina Beta Club is 35 years old. The first club was chartered on Oct. 1, 1934 at Woodleaf High School.

There are 119 Junior clubs with 3,525 members and 19 new clubs to date this year. There are 271 Senior clubs with 8,500 members and six new clubs to date this year.

Local Beta Clubs will participate in the convention.

Arrest DriverFor Hit And Run

William Benjamin Anderson, 32. of 701 East Gum Road here was arrested for hit and run after an accident at the Tar River Bridge here Friday.

Michael William Warren of 209 Church Street here told police his car was hit by a car which then hit the bridge and left the scene. The license number he gave police led to the charged mans apprehension.

GIVING UP

WASHINGTON (AP) David Eisenhower. President Nixons son-in-law. says he is trying to give up smoking "and get in shape for the Navy.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7 p. m.

John J. Payne, master G. C. Elks, secretary

Hong Kongs estimated population at the end of l%9 was 4.034,700.

Lyricist Also Writes For Stage And Screen

By BOB>THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Writing can be a great help; its like a rope to a drowning person. It was writing that helped me keep my head above water.

Dory Previn was talking. For 10 years she was the wife of the composer-pianist-conductor Andre Previn. Then he left her and became the father of Mia Farrows twins. The Previns are still not divorced.

The matter is in litigation, Dory explains, and thats all Im going to say about it.

She seems to be recovering from the affair that made her the third person in the film worlds most recent scandal. Obviously the hurt ran deep, but now she has other things to think about. Such as a career as a film writer. And tomorrow nights Academy awards. She is a nominee for lyricist of Come Saturday Morning, the song for The Sterile Cuckoo which she wrote with Fred Karlin.

I dont think Ill win, she said candidly. I think itll be Raindrops Keep Failin on My Head. People believe that Bert Bacharach and Hal David should win this year because they missed out on The Look of Love and Alfie in past years.

She was nominated twice before: for the theme from Two for the Seesaw and Faraway Part of Town from Pepe.

Dory Previn is an attractive young woman with brown poodle-cut hair and wide eyes behind her octagonal glasses. She grew up in Woodbrige, N.J., then went to New York for a career as an actress. After a year at the American Academy of Dramatic lArts, she made the casting rounds, singing her own musical material.

Producers showed more interest in her material than her acting talents. In 1959 she landed an MGM contract with Arthur Freed, who wanted to establish a stock company for musical creators. Her collaborator: Andre Previn.

The decline in musicals caused her firing at MGM. But the collaboration with Previn led to marriage, and she wrote lyrics for his songs in films for several studios. She also teamed with such composers as Gene DePaul, Elmer Berstein, Johnny Williams and even Fred Astaire.

Four years ago she started writing screen plays, because Previn had begun work on Coco with Alan Jay Lemer. How can I compete with Alan Jay Lerner? she reasoned.

What started out as a hobby

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became a necessity,' she said. Before, I had always written from the actors point of view. But then I decided to write out of myself, my own feelings.

When a woman is married to a very talented man, she tends to subjugate her own energies to his career. Now that Im on my own, writing has become a motivating force. Before, it was my husband.

Dory has written five scripts, and one, Dont Touch Me, has been optioned by producers seven times. Two others have also been optioned, and one was commissioned by a film maker. She will also be writing lyrics for stage musical of Great Ex pectations, to be produced by Alan J. Pakula.

She added this observation:

During the 1930s, songs were about the depression, either describing it, as in Brother, Can You Spare a Dime, or seeking escape, as in Top Hat, White Tie and Tails.

The 1940s were the war years, with things like Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition and Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree. The 1950s were the years of the silent generation. Then came the explosion of the

1960s, when young people poured out their emotions in song lyrics.

That has helped me, too. Last year I was involved in a news story in which the other two persons were famous individuals who were widely quoted. 1 said nothing. But if you are a lyricist, you can Write your private emotions. You can tell peo

ple in song: Look-I have been

in pain.

Now I am finishing up an album of my songs. Teen-agers drop in at the recording sessions bnd they listen and understand. Oh, I knbw there is a generation gap between us. But if you communicate with yourself and express your feelings honestly, they will listen.

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The Daily Keflector. (ireenville, N. (.Monday. April 6,1970.1Engagements Announced Couple Says Vows In Ceremony

AYDEN Miss Audrey Diane Briley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Brien Briley of Ayden, became the bride of Lonnie Bruce Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meadows of Or-mondsville, in a formal candlelight ceremony Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony. '

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John T. Beddard Jr. of Ayden, aunt of the bride, organist, and Miss Lavonne Irene William of Ayden, soloist.

The church was centered with a 15 candle arch, with two

MISS PEGGY LOU RE A VIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavis of Rt. 3, Henderson, who announce her engagement to John I. Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price Sr. of Fountain. The wedding will take place June 28,

IP*

mt'

MISS MARGARET ANN DAVIS ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hiram E. Davis of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Richard Wayne Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Orr of Glen Burnie, Md. The wedding will take place Aug. 15

Calendar Events

Readers Reply To Critics Of Charities

By Abigail Van Buren

l70 by CMcate Trlbniib-H. Y. New* SyM., IbC.)

DEAR ABBY: May God love you for the answer you gave that person who objected to sending contributions to a cause in memory of a loved one.

I am a retiree, after 38 years with A. T. & T. and Im one of those nuts who loved every minute of it. On retirement. to keep out of mischief, I took a volunteer job with the American Cancer society.. My job is filling in those printed cards" advising the recipient that a donation to the Rinky-dink charitable organization has been made in memory of a deceased loved one. And may I say, in all those years I worked for Ma Bell [as we called A. T. 4 T.land she paid me well, never did I get the soul-satis-faction I get out of writing memorials for The American Cancer society, who I feel certain will one day wipe out that dread disease thru researchmade possible by^ donations.

My prayers are with that woman who'cannot see the value in making such a donation. May she never die of cancer. * CLARA IN PHOENIX

DEAR ABBY: This is for LONELY who resented having to write thank you notes to friends who made tax-deductible donations to a charity in memory of her deceased loved one!

Recently our son was killed in Viet Nam. My husband and I and his young widow agreed that a donation to a Vietnamese orphanage in our sons memory would be appreciated. The response from friends, relatives land even strangers! 1 was heartwarming.,

I have some advice for you who are experiencing the pain of bereavement: Dont sit around, waiting for someone to come to you and console you in your grief. Get out. Take a walk. Go to church. Talk to strangers. See a movie. Drive to the country. Read. No one wants to seek out unhappiness.

SYMPATHETIC IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR ABBY: I want to reply to LONELY who voiced her displeasure with those who made charitable [tax-deductible] contributions in the name of her deceased Toved one.

My beloved father recently died at a very early age of a coronary attack. While many lovely floral tributes were sent from friends, we were extremely grateful for the many contributions made to the Heart Association in memory of Dad.

It made us feel that perhaps these contributions to research of the cardio vascular system may well someday allow another heart as fine as his to go on beating to a ripe old age.

I cannot help feel that somewhere my wonderful father smiles his benediction on these thoughtful people who honored him so that others may live.

GRATEFUL DAUGHTER

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.R,c.ary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.rn.Christian

Business Mens Conrimittee "meets .

6:30 p. m. Greh vte Toastmasters Club meets at the Three Steers Rest., Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Iter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Norman Little 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III

8:00 p.m.Greenville

White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY ^

9:30 ' a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for getting acquainted. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 for information 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

6:30 p. m.Barbecue for McGrath - Everett bridal party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. William Byrd

meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

12:30 p. m.Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Sherboume Everett at the home of Miss Susan Laughter

6:00 p. m.Rehearsal dinner for McGrath - Everett wedding- at Greenville Go\f/ and Country Club

7:.30 . p.m.Redmen meet 7::) p .m .-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p. m.Party for Miss Sherbourne Everett and James C. McGrath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bissette

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

11:00 a. m.The wedding of Miss Sherbourne Everett and James C. McGrath will take place at St. Peters Catholic Church 1 : 30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park

Problems Will Begin In Summer

PARIS (WNS) - George Serid, a 28-year-old hobo, was hailed into court for selling his wife to another man for $12.60. The poor mans defense: We had nothing left to live on. and she was going to sell me for $9.40 if she could. Serid will have no room - and - board problems until summer. The judge sentenced him to four months in jail.

candletrees on each side with kneeling bench, palm trees, and two baskets of flowers. Candles were used in each window.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of delustered satin with an empire bodice and long sleeves. Venise lace and satin ribbon trimmed the dress sleeves, and detachable chapel train.

Her headpiece was an illusion veil in blue and white with a cluster of satin flowers and leaves. She carried an orchid nosegay showered with net and blue satin streamers tied in.love knots.

Miss Angela Marie Meadows of Ormondsville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown made of light blue crepe styled with an empire waist. She wore a matching hat and carried a nosegay of white and blue pom pons with blue satin streamers and lace.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Lucille Briley, sister of the bride. Miss Delores Beddard Briley, sister of the bride. Miss Sandra Francis Cox, Miss Kathy Lou Manning, and Miss Cheryl Lynn Claybrook, all of Ayden.

They were dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried nosegays made of white pom pons and blue satin streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Susan Beth Meadows of Ormondsville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Cynthia Yvonne Craft of Ayden, cousin of the bride. Miss Lisa Rae Jones, and Miss Jennie Lynn Jones of Fountain, cousins of the bridegroom. They wore dresses styled^imiliar-to .tl^se::<rf' the., bridesmaids. They carried a white mum with blue lace and streamers.

The flower girl was Miss Cindy Hope Meadows. She wore a white crepe dress styled identical to those of the junior

Dutch Coeds Have New Fads

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Unbeard your beau, scalp your favorite scoundrel, and carry the evidence on your belt. That is the new fad with Dutch coeds, who are deciding that they like the well - groomed male look after all. Vilma Drosten, 19, a leader in the movement, now has a collection of eleven beards and hair - dos on her belt.

Bulletin Tells: Bachelors Beware

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS)Notes in the seasonal bulletin of the University Bachelors Organisation: Remember, a man has friends, but a woman has accomplices. Remember, a husband is never worth much, but a wife is always expensive." "Remember, a woman always chases a bachelor, but she only steps on her husband"

bridesmaids She carridil a white basket and scattered rose petals.

Bruce Meadows was his sons best man. Ushers were Henry Allen Baldree of Ormondsville, John Thomas Beddard III of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Ray Autry Jones of Fountain, uncle of the bridegroom. Danny Patrick Bowen and Edward I>ee Mooring both of Ormondsville, cousins of the bridegroom For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Briley chose a* blue linen dress with matching accessories and a blue carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink linen dress with matching accessories with a carnation corsage.

The bride is a senior at Ayden High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School lie is now employed by Carl Freeman Construction.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden Mrs. Cliford Earl Ball was director of the wedding Misses Rebecca Jane Smith and Elizabeth Ann Merritt of Ayden, presided at the guest register. \ft<M -Ueh-ai sal Party Following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in the church fellowship hall Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Briley, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beddard Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, Mrs. Ernest Jones, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Beddard, aunt of the bride, all of Ayden.

Misses Elizabeth Ann Merritt and Kaye Jones, cousin of the bride, helped serve.

The building was decorated throughout with a pink and white color scheme.

Bridesmaids Dinner Miss Diane Briley and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids dinner given by Mrs. Walter Beddare and Mrs. Carolyn Craft at the Beddard home.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Beddard and invited into the living room which was decorated with a yellow and blue color scheme.

(jn arrival, a mum corsage vas given to the bride while pom corsages were given to Hit mothers.

The hostesses later presented the bride-elect with a gift Miss Briley rememl^ed each of her wedding party with a gift.

MRS. LONNIE BRUCE MEADOWS

Births

Murdough-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Murdough Jr., Aurora, Ohio, a son, Marshall Clarke, on March 27, 1970, in McDonald Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Murdough is the former Joy Perkins of Stokes.

Hoell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoell Jr., Rockingham, a daughter, Teresa Michelle, on April 1, 1970. Mrs. Hoell is the former Aliene Squires of Greenville.

Smithson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smithson. Rt. I. Ayden. a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on April 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keys

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keys. Rt. 1, Chocowinity. a daughter, Carol Lane, on April 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Ar Announced

The regular game of the F^aculty Duplicate Club was held at Planters Bank Friday evening.

North - South winners were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern, first; Glen Creath and Ed' Simmons of Kinston, second; | Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Larry Eagles, both of Tarboro, third; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill of Kinston, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston in a tie for first with Dr. T. Rb and S. Tnabe; GirMaHIa and George Konizer, third; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers of New Bern, fourth.

Star Wants No More Flowers

PARIS (WUS) Sophie Desmarets. star of tl)e Paris stage hit Four Rooms With Garden. wants no more flowers, please Playwrights Barillet and Grcdy. the team who also wrote Forty Carats" and Cactus Flower,* bought the largest pot of flowers they could find for Miss Desmarets to celebrate the :i(K)th performance of the new hit comedy The actress suffered a hernia carrying it home from the theatre to her apartment. The play closed for a week so that she could recover

If the Shoe fits..

C).

LARRY

AVKRETTF.

How

from?

many shoes to choose

American shoe manufacturers are making over 300 sues and widths, using more than 10,000 different types of 'lasts' (or form s). Many large shoemakers have as many as 80 different last styles in perhaps 80 or 90 sues and widths. No shoe store can handle them all in stock, but it li readily -reatuedwith ^ch .a varietyoi shapes and sueswhy the assistance of an e*perienced shoefitter is necessary.

In selecting from a self service shoe rack, for example, a pair of shoes may seem to be a good fit may 'feel' alrightbut during the wearing, friction points may develop, causing blisters, callouses and corns. You may realue, too late, tnat the 'counter' IS too high, and is rubbing beneath the ankle bone causing reddening and pain The shoes are worn they cannot be returned.

You wouldn't think of fitting your own eyeglasses or dentures Foot health likewise dictates the assistance of a professional shoefitter.

Al 5 POI.NTS GREESYH-LE. N. C. 'TEl.EPHONE 75?-rw34 OPEN FRl. TIL 9 P.M.

Gay nor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gaynor. 612-B Howell St., a daughter, Monica Shontell. on April 2, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Curtis N. Mills of Rt. 2, Ayden. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E2dgar A. Rouse. 1505 Myrtle Ave., a son. Thomad Edgar, on April 2. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Stocks. Rt. 1, Winterville. a son. Dalton Lee, on April 2, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Fifth Annual

Antique Show and Sale

RECREATION CENTER

Wilson, North Carolina The Antique Capital of the East

SHOW AND SALE PREVIEWWED., APRILS,1970 From 8:00pm til 10:00 p.m THURSDAY, APRIL 9 10:30 a.m. til 10:00 p m. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 10:30 a m til 6:00 p m.

DONATION Advance SI .00 At Door SI .JS Sponsored by WILSON SERTOMA CLUB

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

painting

DECORATING

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Painting Or Decorating?

The Decoiating and Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decorators adventure' Fine drapery fahrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designers are. on hand to help ymu achieve the extra-plus in jout decorating tesults.

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1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C*. '

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. April 6.1970

Priority For Reorganization

Sooner or later the federal government is going to have to come to realize that more manpower and skyrocketing postage costs are not the answer to the nations postal problems.

Just recently we have faced a strike because postal employees were unhappy with the salaries that they were being paid. And with the high cost of living in some of the cities we could not say that the postal workers were making unjustifiable demands.

The government negotiated with the postal workers all right. Now, however, comes the news that the president is asking that first class rates be increased from six cents to 10 cents. This represents a 65 percent increase in first class rates which is enough to send any businessman watching costs, in a state of shock.

As this is happening Congress drags its heels on organizing a public corporation to operate the mail service because members of Congress are fearful of losing a little patronage which comes with creating still more jobs in the post office department.

It is well known that the post office department needs to modernize its equipment and to use labor saving devices if it is not to become impossible to mail letters and packages because of high cost and inefficiency.

The president has urged that Congress take

New Life For Deserted Pup

(Todays column was written for the Association of Afternoon Dailies by Editor A. Howard White of the Burlington Daily Times-News.)

By A. HOWARD WHITE

BURLINGTON - The young wife and husband, on their night out to celebrate her birthday, had an ex-..._ perience.

And it caused tears in the brides eyes, as was learned later.

It started as they were on their way to a restaurant and . spotted a small puppy on the roadside safe, but almost. certain to be killed by the many cars on the road.

They stopped, and the husband agreed that they would do something about it. They put him in the car, then went to their dinner.

But dinner was not a lengthy time. The pup needed some attention. Not only was he deprived of one leg at birth, but he showed his hunger.

Later, he ate almost a full can of dog food and at such a tender age too.

What to do with him?

They had their own dog, and they couldnt keep another.

Then determining the next morning that they should take him to the veterinarian or the dog pound, they took the veterinarian course. It was possible that he may know someone who would provide a home. Someone had deprived the small dog of a home and had put him out in the open area, but someone else may compensate for it.

No, said the veterinarian, he wouldnt put him to sleep.

We dont do that until every effort has been made to locate a home. Many people want puppies even three-legged puppies.

So the young wife went to her job feeling better. She was later, but the sadness of depriving a small pup of his chance had disappeared, at least temporarily. The veterinarian had taken over.

It was quite a birthday night. There was a special dinner for the couple and later for the small pup.

And a deserted puppy had gotten a new lease on life.

The package was long and narrow, as if a mail-order rifle was inside.

As the package was un-, wrapped and as the contents came into view, it was an ax handle.

It was a Lester Maddox ax handle.

It was at the Post Office.

He has a talent in the way he remembers things which mean something to him.

He remembers his earlier days well, and he remembers things which impressed him. As the years have mounted, he still remembers those things which have registered strongly.

Thus, C.G. Somers has a Motto on a blotter from the Somars-Pardue Agency. It is an expression from his younger years, somethings which he kept.

It says:

Just keep cool and plug away.

Do the best you can each day.

If you are pateint, you will prevail.

Work often wins where talent fails.

It was on Satuday afternoon, and there was some Spring shopping to be done.

In the lawn department of the store, the clerk was smiling to himself as we approached.

Ive just had an interesting customer, he said.

He then told how the man who was a strong, health-looking man.

That man had an interesting observation to make, the clerk continued. He said that he had decided to get his wife something different for her birthday.

He said hed brought her flowers in other years, even bought her a hat one time. He said she didnt like the hat.

Then the clerk said that the man had brought a lawn-mower for his wife to celebrate her birthday.

He quoted the man as saying the wife, hadnt done enough yard work in recent summers, and a new lawn-mower might inspire her. Thats what he got her.

And weve wondered since then what that wife thought about when she awakened on her birthday morning and found a lawnmower for a present. . *

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnClie Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establlihed 1882 Published Monday nirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Hiree Months

I27.M ' 13.54 f.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.^1 righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

action to reform the postal service. Somehow, however, we think the priorities - are confused. Congress should be asked to vote the reorganization plan for the post office department before wage increases and additional mailing costs are voted. Our citizens have a right to expect that postal funds will be spent efficiently if they are going to pay the ever higher costs of mailing a letter.

Man's Litter Reaches Even Into The Depths

It is sad that a world five miles down in the Atlantic Ocean has turned up a small, rare fish and mans litter.

Yet that is just what a ocean research found in the nearly lifeless world. A rare six-inch fish was half the catch of an ocean research ship. The other half was mans pollution.

The fish is a primitive flowerlike marine animal. The litter consisted of more familiar objects such as paint cans, fruit cans, beer can tops, empty bottles and flash light batteries.

It is but another reminder that if we are to preserve the natural beauties of the world, we must find better ways df disposing of our litter.

Voting Reform Interest Dies

imilTEDPRiaSINTERNATIONM,

Advertlxing raldx and deadllnex avaUaMe ig>on requeit Member Audit eau of OrculatloB.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON The dangerously blase attitude of the Nixon administration toward the Presidential election reform became vividly clear when a conservative Republican Senator recently requested the current White House position.

The Senator, a strong Nixon supporter, went to a man who ought, to know: Presidential counselor Bryce Harlow, an Administration cognoscenti. Harlow politely sent him to the Justice Department. The Senator duly made his request there,' but at this writing, some three weeks later, there has been no authoritative reply, only a promise to study.

This non-response reveals everything about the Administrations position.

It has no intention of reiterating last summers hasty endorsement by President Nixon of the House-passed Constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College and establish a direct popular vote for President.

But neither does it intend to renege on Mr. Nixons thoughtless endorsement. Rather, top Nixon political strategists are reduced to hoping privately that the direct-vole amendment-sponsored in the Senate by , Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh of Indianawill be killed on the Senate floor this spring.

Logic and the testimony of political scientists suggest that no change at all would be preferable to the dangerous and untested medicine of the Bayh amendment. But by failing to press for a less radical reform, Mr. Nixon may actually contribute to retaining the existing electoral system which permitted George C. Wallaces scary close call of 1968.

By running as a sectional third-party candidate, Wallace came perilously close to preventing Richard Nixon or Hubert Humphrey from obtaining the required majority of electoral votes. Had that happened, Wallace would have sought a deal with Mr. Nixon, offering up his own faceless Presidential electors in return for Republican favors (rather than let the matter go to the House of Representatives, where Wallace had little

leverage).

Wallaces near success frightened all politicians, who quickly agreed that some Constitutional revision was necessary. It was here that President Nixon displayed his first lack of serious understanding about this question. He endorsed a revision so heavily weighted to rural, conservative, and Republican interests that nobodynot .even Republicanspaid much attention to it. ~

But then Mr. Nixon backed himself into a corner by asserting blandly that his only objection to the direct popular vote was that it couldnt pass. When it did pass the House (thanks to 80 percent approval in public opinion polls), the President had already cut off his retreat. He lamely endorsed it.

Hardheaded Republican politicians couldnt believe their ears. Because voter turnouts in the South are markedly below the national average, direct popular vote would negate the rising Republican Southern vote (and give added weight to the growing black Democratic vote there).

But there are non-partisan arguments against the direct vote. Inevitably, it would lead to fourth, fifth, and sixth party candidacies. Anticipating passage of the Bayh amendment, for example, supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy envision his independent Presidential candidacy in 1972.

Belatedly, however, this threat to the two-party system has cooled off early Bayh amendment backers such as Democratic Sens. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Joseph Tydings of Maryland. The once certain two-thirds vote in the Senate (needed for Constitutional amendments) is fading away, and ratification by three-fourths of the state

legislatures seems unlikely.

But if not the Bayh amendment, then what?

Eagleton and Republican Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas are cosponsoring a direct vote scheme that protects the two-party system but is too complicated for most

Senators to understand, much less support.

There is one other ap-(Continued On Page 5)

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINOTON i

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Let there be no mistake, my unequivocal on HUMAN RIGHTS is:

stan(d

Sincerely yours,

170 I. A. TIMS SYNDICATE

White Pa|M*r

By ART BUCHWALD

Looking To The F-112

The Senate is now holding hearings on the F-111 airplane originally called the TFX. It is developing in the hearings that this all-weather, supersonic, electronic marvel can do things no other plane can do. The ordy thing it cant do is fly.

Billions of dollars have gone into developing, building and defending the F-111 program, and while most of the money has been well spent, there are some who insist we should forget about the F-111 and go on to something else, like the F-112.

I spoke to one of the designers of the F-112, who told me that they were ready to go ahead on production of

its as soon as the Air Force started scrapping the F-111.

How will your plane differ from the F-111? I asked him.

We think that with certain modifications our plane can do anything the F-111 does, plus get off the ground. The Air Force told us that while they consider the F-111 the finest plane ever designed, their defense needs for the 70s would have to include some kind of craft that could get into the air.

But cant the F-lll get in the air?

Not for too long.

How could that happen? Surely the people in the Defense Department insisted they wanted a plane that could fly.

All Defense asks is that when a company wins a contract it makes an honest effort to do what it promised to do.

But billions of dollars have been lost on the F-111, I

ART

bUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Maryland's Law

(Kinston Free Press)

The Maryland Legislature has enacted what may be a trend-setting move to modernize abortion laws in the United States. The new Maryland statute makes the matter of abortion purely a private one between the patient and the doctor. If the Maryland Governor signs the measure, a licensed physician could perform a legal abortion in any licensed hospital. No residence requirement or similar restriction would be involved.

Hawaii has a law almost as liberal as Marylands a half a dozen other states have acted in this controversial matter in recent years. It was in 1%7 that North Carolinas Legislature sought to liberalize its abortions law, but it added enough restrictive clauses to the new

measure that it is almost as restrictive as before.

New York State has failed to liberalize its law, although it has been working on reform for some time now. The trend, if there is one, may follow the Maryland enactment, ..but most states will want more restrictions on the matter of legal abortions than Maryland has imposed.

The problem of population control is a major factor in what Maryland has done to liberalize its abortion statute. Certainly the health and wellbeing of the mother should remain a major factor in all legal abortions.

What is needed now is some uniformity in the state statutes so there will not be a trek across state borders to take advantage of such a liberal statute as that in Maryland.

said.

You must understand the background on building planes for the military. Most plane designs, when originally submitted to the Pentagon for bids, look like piper cubs. Then someone says, Can you add some equipment so it will fly above clouds? The manufacturer says, Of Course. Then someone else says, How about adding guns and bombs? The manufacturer says that will increase the cost of the plane, but Defense says it doesnt care. Then a general demands it carry nuclear weapons, which the manufacturer says is no problem, providing Defense will pick up the bill.

During production, someone remembers the plane should be able to fly in all kinds of weather at almost any speed. The manufacturer says they were thinking of the same thing, so they add more equipment to the plane. Then someone suggests a computer be installed which can do most of the work for the pilot.

The computer is added, which forces the designers to increase the size of the engine, which makes the

(Continued On Page 5)

Better

Than

Money

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Memories are better than money.

You cant keep warm with a $10 bill, but you can with a memory. You have to guard money against thieves, but no one will steal your memories from you. Money tends to decline in value with the passage of time, but every year makes a memory worth more.

Life has enriched you bounteously if you can look back and remember when

You got what you paid for. Grandmothers rarely went to beauty shops.

People ran out into the front yard and looked up when they heard an airplane flying by.

The only time children usually got an orange was when they

HAL

BOYLE

were sick or it was Christmas.

There were more walrus mustaches on men than there were on walruses.

You were pretty' hep with your slang if you used such exclamations as by cracky and hot diggety dog!

Prideful citizens of a small town were pretty sure it was on the way to becoming a metropolis when its business section became larger than its cemetery.

Most of the folks on a pcice-mans beat learned to call him by his first name.

It was the ambition of every farmer for miles around to grow a gourd or pumpkin so large it would be put on display in the window of the local newspaper.

Any kid who couldnt milk a cow or harness a horse was thought to be a bit backward.

When two people parted, one was pretty sure to say to the other, Well, dont take any wooden nickels.

The Saturday chore that boys hated most was carrying out the ashes from coal-burning furnace. It always delayed the start of the baseball game.

A juvenile delinquent was a lad who always insisted on playing marbles for keeps.

When a schoolteacher married, she had to resign her job.

One of the reasons a small son didnt like to go to church with his mother was that she wouldnt let him try to catch flies during the sermon.

The most popular lunch among American working men was a liverwurst sandwich.

It was a pretty big financial decision as to whether to pay the dentist a buck to have a tooth yankedor two bucks to fix-it.

The three people who knew the most secrets in the village were the doctor, the druggist and the barber.

A seasoned traveler was anyone who had seen both Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon and if you gave him a chance he was. always willing to spend an hour telling you about the splendors of each.

If you had been a go(xi boy, the doctor at the conclusion of a house call would let you put on his stethoscope and listen to your own heart beat.

A kid could earn a dime to attend a weekend movie matinee and perhaps a nickel (pr a sack of popcornby collecting scrap metal and selling it to the junk dealer, who toured poor neighborhoods with a handbell and a wooden pushcart.

((Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Addicts On Business Horizon

Its Important If you were to pick out the central thought in your mind, the idea that seems most continuously to dominate your consciousness, what would it be?

How to do my job better? How to make more money? How to be in line for promotion the next Jime promotions occur?

How to get along better with my life partner? How to get the children in line and keep them there? How to get the greatest delights out of indulgence? How to make my life better and keep it so?

A great deal of our life every day consists of fantasy. We dream about something that w,e are not but would like to be. We dream about something we should like to have but do not have. We grow angry at times and

vengeful in our thinking. We chuckle over the

mpnkeyshines of the children, or the good story we heard at the club,

Wholesome-mindedness is a gift, and one of the best gifts a f)erson can have. If all the minutes of the day when we are not thinking about definite and serious projects could be put together they would make quite a slice of our existence. Practically everyone has a central thought in mind that is dominant. Sometimes it is depression. For others it is good cheer. For still others it is angry brooding.

We need to get hold of the central daily thought in our minds and ask ourselves' what its all about. It can make life sunny, ^y, contented. It can make life depressed, angry, resentful.

Its important.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Companies are waking up to the difficulties and costs of alcoholism. And just in the nick of time, too. They are about to get socked with an even bigger and tougher problem.

An increasing number of firms now acknowledge that

ELMER*

ROESSNER'

alcoholic workers adversely affect their business. More and more also recognize that alcoholics are truly sick and have undertaken programs to help them.

For example, the latest National Industrial Conference Board study of the problem shows that three out of ten executives denied that

their companies had an alcoholism problem. Nine companies conceded alcoholism was affecting them seriously compared with three admitting jt in aslate 1950s survey.

Moreover, over 40 per cent of those interviewed said their firms had one kind or another of a program to ^ssist alcoholics.

Main Goals

The primary objectives of such programs is to counter alcoholisms detrimental effects increased costs, higher absenteeism, poorer production, more accidents, unsound decisions, loss of skilled workers and low morale.

Businesss newest problem narcotics addiction brings out the same problems in spades, with a couple of special twists thrown in. In addition to physical or mental absences from the job and all

that they entail, the hard narcotics user will be, sooner or later, a criminal.

He must be because the longer he is hooked the more drugs he needs and the more they will cost. When his salary can no longer support his habit, the drug uses wilt get the money any way he can.

This is seldom true of the alcoholic because all sorts of cheap alcohol are available. Moreover, the alcoholic is not, typically, a proselyter. But the addict is eager for converts, especially if he can sell drugs to them to support his own habit.

Easier To Spot jpne redeeming factor is that addicts are easier to recognize than problem drinkers. Checking references and a call to the police often will unmask the drug user. Thorough medical , exams* are also revealing.

And they can be required both on hiring and periodically afterwards.

If it is any comfort, alcoholism is not likely to grow rapidly although it will remain h real problem. Rising estimates of the number of alcoholics may well be due to increased recognition of the condition and more accurate reporting, not greater incidence, y

But drug use is increasing at a very fast pace, especially among the young who are now, or soon will be, entering business and bringing their grass and smack along with them.

Any business that has a large work force and siiys it has no alcc^olism problem is either kidding itself or trying to kid someone else. The business that claims drugs are not affecting its operations may "be perfectly right for the time being.

New Standard Evaluating The

Used In Dollar

By JOHN CUNNIFF AH Business Analyst new YORK (AP) - After five years of reporting a steady decline in the power of the dollar we are, mercifully, going to start afresh with figures that wont hurt nearly as much.

We are, that Is, going to declare the dollar of 1967 as being worth 100 cents. During the past 10 years we have measured the value of our dollar in terms of the period 1957-1959 equalling 100 per cent. That made things look real bad.

For example, some distressing calculations reveal that at the close of 1969 the dollar was equal to only a bit more than 78 cents in terms of 1957-1959. But in terms of 1967 it was worth more than 90 cents What can be said of the rose a rose is a rose is a rose - cannot be said of the dollar A dollar is as good as the base against which it is measured. And since inflation is a fact of life, there is a tendency for the dollar to be worth less as it is measured against a more distant base.

The government isn't changing the base period simply to get a fresh start or to disguise

Evans-Novak

(Continued hYom Page 4) proach. ignored by Administration and Congress, but highly regardtxl by Yale law professor Alexander Bickel and other Constitutional authorities: a

Constitutional amendment proposed in 1966 by Nicholas de B Katzenbach. then attorney general.

The Katzenbach plan is simplicity itself. First, it would eliminate electors as persons but would retain the electoral vote system. Second, if no nominee had an electoral vote majority, the deadlock would be broken by both Houses-of Congress on a basis of one-vote, one-Congressman That would exclude any more nightmares of 1968 and it would reinforce the two-party system.

But Nixon Administration political strategists, tied down in theory to the Bayh amendment by the Presidents foolish endorsement, seem to have lost interest in any reform at all.

the deterioration in buying power. although inevitably those will be among the effects.

The real reason, it explained, is that statistics must remain pertinent for its economic indicators, such as the consumer price index and the index of industrial production. The base, therefore, is updated every decade.

A good thing perhaps. How would you feel if the government used 1939 as the base period and you were constantly reminded that the Federal Reserve Note in your pocket was worth less than .38 cents?

The fact of the matter is that inflation is rarely absent from the economy in times of expansion. During recessions, of

course, the dollar tends to hold its value, but the problem then is that too few people have enough of them.

As an economy expands it demands more workers and raw materials, and that usually means higher prices. More money gets into circulation also, and that permits customers to bid up prices.

The result is that while an economy booms, the value of its money sometimes slips This often goes unnoticed while the purchasing power of workers continues to grow, the result of earning enough dollars to offset the erosion

The question that more and

more economists are wrestling with today is; Can inflation and dollar erosion be avoided'

Thwreticlly. inflation isn't inevitable In practice, however, an inflation-free economy ap-fx*ars very difficult to obtain. In the past decade it was received only from early 1%1 to late 1964 Then prices took off.

The surest way to control the upward spiral of prices would Ix* to toss the country into a depression. But that, of course, is not only impractical but unthinkable madness.

Nevertheless, the dangers of continued inflation are considered so great that the Nixon administration did turn the country in that direction by forcing reductions in spending and demand.

Naturally it never intended to bring the economy all the way to its knees, but it clearly was willing to risk a recession, and

by some measures the nation has lx*en in one for several months now

If recessions bring dollar sta bility. however, they also hring unemployment, which cannot be tolerated for long The F'mploy ment Act of 1946 commits ^his country to a so-called full employment policy.

Moreover, if any administration is willing to trade too many jobs for price stability in this day and age it is bound not only to be run out of office but to see its eviction attended by violent .social disturbances

You can bet on it: If the decision is Ix'tween a little inflation and a littljj^recessioi^ almost any administration of the future will accept inflation and dollar erosion

In the year 2000 it is entirely possible that the l(X)-cent dollar of 1970 will be worth about 65 cents. You wont necessarily Ix*

Wrecks See 8 Injured

Fhght persons were reported injured in two wrecks in vestigatiHl here Saturday by (Ireenville policemen

Officers reported a half-dozen p<*ople were hurt in an 8:06 p. m. collision on U. S 264 1,500 feet West of the N ( 43 intersection that involved cars driven by Randy Ellis Boyd. 20. of 2816 Jefferson Dr and Mary Adele drier, 18, of 1704 vSouth Elm St

Officers, who set damage to the Boyd car at $800 and damage to the drier vehicle at $550, said Miss drier. 13oyd and four passengers in his vehicle were

aware of it though, because it will be measurixl in terms of the 1990 dollar

I he Reflector, (ireenville. N. C..Monday. Apriifi. 19705

No Charges In

injured

Miss drier was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety

Jo Ann Jones, 21. of Route 2. dreenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign in a 12:55 p m collision at the in tersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets

Police reported the Jones car and a car driven by Lillie Coward Haddock, of dreenville collidixl. causing an estimated $800 damage to the Jones vehicle and about $400 damage to the Haddixk auto

Mrs Haddix k and a passenger in the Jones vehicle were rejxirted injuri'd

Car Collision

No charges were reported in a 3 15 p m Sunday mishap involving two cars at the intersection of 10th Street and Wright Road Police identified drivers of the vehicles involved as Wanda Rose Strickland. 16. of 2921 Rose St and Donald Benjamin Heath. 30. of 1406 Myrtle Ave

An <*stimated $120 damage resultixl to the Heath car while damage to the Strickland auto was placed at $80

Th<>re are more than 200 million major appliances in use in American homes

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

HI5 Dickinson Avenue

Boyle

(Continued From Page I)

It didnt do a fellows reputation any good for him to be seen either going in or coming out of a pool hall in the middle of the

day.

Those were the days- remember

Buchwald . . .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

frame workers increase the size of the wing, which causes the engineers to restructure the undercarriage, which brings about a suggestion that instead of one pilot the plane have two. which means that another seat has to be added, which adds weight causing the designers to have second thoughts about the size of the flaps.

By this time everyone is so excited alxiut all the features of the plane, which can fight at night as well as day. in fog as well as clear weather, bomb on land as well as sea and refuel in the midst of a hurricane as well as carry any atomic weapon in our well - plenished arsenal. that the question of its flying is completely forgotten. Only after the wings start falling off does Congress get a little mad. But if Defense goes ahead with the F-112, what will it do with the F-llls theyve already paid for?

They could give them to the U.S. Army. You couldnt ask for a better - designed tank in the world.

BLAST BETRAYS BOMB FACTORY Broken fjirniture and bloud spattered walls testify to force of explosion which ripped through one-story home five miles from d'owntown Buenos Aires Saturday night, injuring two men, whom police described as members of a terrorist ring. Police said a bomb appareiitlv exploded by accident at the home, which they termed a bomb factory. Investigation of the incident subsequently resiilU'd in the arrest of 102persons, (AP Wirephoto)

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fiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 6,1970

Stock And tife Insurance Week' Market Reports Proclaimed By Wooten

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets 25 to 50 lower Tops 23.50-24 Rocky Mount; 22.50-23.75 Tarboro; 22.50-23.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Alberf-spn, Lumberton, Bethel; 23.00-23 25 Wilson, 22.75-23.25 Siler City, Denton, 24.00 Salisbury; 23 50 Greensboro.

RALEIGH lAP: NTI)A>

North Carolina poultry market fair to g(X)d Price of live poultry at farms 114 cents per pound

NEW YORK -AP' The st(K-k market drifted lower in moderately active trading early today.

The Dow .Jones average of :10 industrials at 11 a.m. was off 0 92 to 790 92.

Losers widened their margin over gainers to more than 200 among issues traded on the New York Stock P'xchange.

Selling pressure on glamor issues continued, with Burroughs sharply lower, off 54 at 139; ('ontrol Date down 3'k to 48; and National Cash Register off 2', at 128

Rubber issues, electronics, utilities, and motors were down with most other categories mixed

F^astman Kodak was trading at 77 4. down 4, and Polaroid was off 5 at 904 after a report that Kodak was preparing to challenge Polaroid's monopoly in the instant-camera. field.

Levin-Townsend oh a delayed opening was up 4 to 8 on 3,300 Shares. Boothe Computer and I^vin-Townsend said they had signed a letter providing for continuation of negotiations for a possible merger or consolidation.

Computer Sciences opened at 16*2, down 4>2 from Friday when it said it was closing subsidiaries which provide specialized services, including Compu-ticket Corp., a majority-owned subsidiary that sells theater and sports tickets through computer terminals.

Big Board prices included

Transamerica. down 'h to 21'h; Hammond, off at 10'4; Safeway Stores, up 4 to 274; Mag-navox. down 4> at 35; Telex, off 34 at 1.30; Dart Industries,

ahead 4- at 484; and Ford Mo-torn down 4 to 46' .

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T 514

.Am Tob. 33*4

Burroughs 1.394

Carolina Power 32

United Utilities 244

Chrysler 27^4

DuPont 994

Gen. Elec 744

Gen. Moters ^ 734

RCA 304

R.J. Roynolds 394

Sperry 354

Standard Oil (NJ > 57^

Texas Gulf 184

Ky. Fried . 294

US Steel- 384

Union Carbide .374

Vir. Elec. 24'>4

Woolu'orth ^4

Jeff-Pilot 2^4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 644-6S

Franklin Life 20-20-4

Hardees 82-9

NCNB 284-28-4

Piedmont Air 78-8-h

Integon 10-10'2

Wachovia 55

Eckerds 314-324

Waciiovia Realtiy 21-2J-^h

Conner 534-64

Obituaries

Murphy

Mr. William H. Murphy, 59, died Saturday at 4;45 p. m. as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident near Loris, S. C. Funeral service were conducted Monday at 3:30. p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Military honors were accorded at the grave and the chaplain conducted the funeral service.

Mr. Murphey was a native of North Carolina and had previously lived in Greenville. He operated the Tasty Bakery in Tarboro until January, 1970, when he had retired to live in Garden City, S. C. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and a veteran of World War II. being discharged in 1947 after 20 years service.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Cannon Murphy of Garden City, formerly of Greenville; and two brothers. J. C. Murphy and Lockie Murphy, l)oth of Norfolk, Va.

Strickland

Mrs. Eunice Young Strickland, 78. widow of Richard T. Strickland, died Sunday at 1:55 a. m. at the Greenville Nursing Home after several years of declining health. Funeral services were conduct kI Monday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson P'uneral Chapel by the Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Greenville. and burial was in the Strickland Family Cemetery at Bell Arthur. *

Mrs Strickland spent all of her life in the Belvoir community of Pitt County and was a member of the Bell Arthur h>ee Will Baptist Church Mr.

Motel Clerk Exchange Shots With Bandit

CHARLOTTE (AP) A night clerk at a Charlotte mOlel exchanged fire with a wenld-lx fxindit Sunday night. He was shot three times and police said they believed the bandit was wounded also.

The clerk, Ross H. Glenn, 61, was reported in fair condition at a hospital today. He was shot in the finger, elbow and chin

Glenn said the two men entered the motel office and" demanded money. When he refused, he said, one of the men pulled a pistol and shot him in jhg chin. Glenn reached for his .38-caliber pistol and fired back. One intruder ran but the one with the gun fired twice more before fleeing.

Police said they followed a trail of blood from the motel about a block to a point where the wounded suspect and his companion apparently fled in a car.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten has Greenville in conjunction with a In officially recognizing the

designated the week of April 5-11 state wide proclamation issued scope of the life insurance in-

as Life Insurance Week in by Governor Robert Scott. dustry, Mayor Wooten pointed

Strickland died in 1958.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor of Greenville, and Mrs. Harry M. Smith of Kelly ; a son, W. Heber Strickland of Havre De Grace, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. O. M. McLawhorn of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. P. S. Rasberry of Bell Arthur; two brothers, Charlie C. Young of Farmville, and W. W. Young of Bell Arthur; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Wilkes

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Alex Wilkes died here Sunday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday in New Haven.

Surviving are two brothers, Anthony and Charlie Wilkes, both of Greenville, N. C.; and a sister. Carrie Lee Tilmon of New Haven, Conn.

MFK INSURANCE WEEK ... in members of the Pitt Greenville is designated as Mayor Association of Life Underwriters rrank Wooten signs the official A. Pollard (L) and W. Wilbur NicI proclamation. Looking on are two

County Nichols.

Thigpen

Mrs. Jesse Thigpen, widow of Elias Thigpen, died this morning at her home on Rt. 6, Greenville, after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Arrested 50 In Sunday Raid On Cock Fight

DALLAS, N. C. (AP> -Police arrested .50 persons for cock fighting during a raid Sunday on a well-attended fight in a rura' section of Gaston County.

Magistrate Bill Withers of Stanley, called to the scene; by officers, collected $1.200 in fines and costs from 48 persons who pleaded guilty. Each was fined $10 and charged $15 in court costs.

Those arrested included residents of Concord, Kings Mountain, Shelby, Lincolnton. N C.. and several South Carolina towns.

Raiders said surprised specta tors fled into the and at least four men tried to swim a river but were captured on the other side.

Police said this was the largest number of people ever caught in a cock fight raid in Gaston County. They estimated lx>tween 150 to 200 fighting roosters were present.

False Alarm Saturday Night

Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm from Box 72 at SadieSaulter School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

The City of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

Keel Voted To JC Post

Sam Keel of Greenville was unanimously elected to a state vice presidents seat in the North Carolina Jaycees Sunday morning during the Northeast Regional meeting held here,

The local Jaycee topped five qther candidates running for the seat and was the unanimous choice to represent this area as one of the four state vice presidents.

The other three vice presidents elected to represent their respective areas in the northeast region were Harold Colston of Rocky Mount, Wade Roach of Plymouth, and Jim Dixon of Elizabeth City.

James Chandler of Selma was elected to the regional national directors seat during the morning session.

Highlight of the Sunday meet, which concluded the two-day regional gathering, was the address of the state Jaycee president, Jim Ollis of Laurinburg.

Cambodians 'Moving Up

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Large numbers of Cambodian airborne troops, artillery and armored cars moved toward the South Vietnamese border 90 miles southeast of Phnom Penh today.

Military sources said the movement was aimed at pushing Viet Cong troops back into South Vietnam within the next day. The Viet Cong have moved passed the Cambodian border town of Bavet near the end of what is called the Parrots Peadk. Cambodian territory that juts into South Vietnam.

The Cambodia forces were seen moving from the provincial capital of Svay Rieng, 25 miles west of Bavet and 65 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. Both Svay Rieng and Bavet are on Highway 1 which runs between Phnom Penh and Saigon, South Vietnams capital.

The Cambodian buildup began after a Viet Cong mortar attack on a military post near Chiphou over the weekend which killed two Cambodian soldiers. Si civilians also were killed, military sources in Phnom Penh reported.

Blame Oil Hunt For No Caribou

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)

Eskimos on the western arctic slope of Alaskas Brooks Range are accusing oil firms and geophysical crews of hindering the migration of caribou, on which the natives depend for existence.

Joseph Upicksoun, president of the Arctic Slope Native Association. has written Interior Secretary Walter Hickel, asking him to take action.

Thousands of animals are flocking around the Point Lay airport, Upicksoun said, due to the intense activity of huge snow tracked vehicles He said the vehicles are traveling north and south, blocking the animals trying to migrate toward the ,vi#asL

Crowd Is Drawn To Open House

Approximately 1,000 persons attended the open house yesterday at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Two new additions to .the facility were officially opened yesterday afternoon for public viewing.

Some 43 beds have been added to the homes capacity. One-third of the new beds are in private rooms. Each room has its own bath and thermostat control.

Other new and improved facilities include: a laundry, a nursing station, several storage rooms, an in-Service training classroom, physical therapy room, improved beauty shop, and examination room.

Participating in yesterdays activities were: Percy Cox, Greenville mayor pro tempore; Congressman Walter B. Jones; State Representative Horton Rountree; Erwin Brown, executive director of Community Health Facilities; and Dan Powell of Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Dr. Howard Gradis; Dr. E.B. Aycock; Capt. A1 Smith, commander of the local Salvation Army Unit; and the Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Laurel Patton, director of nursing, and the entire nursing staff conducted tours during the afternoon. Mrs. Helene Riddick, the beautician at the facility, explained the beauty shop facilities, and Mrs. Marie Zincomb, registered physical therapist, showed visitors the new physical therapy room and equipment.

Mayo Allen, director of the home, said, The residents and staff were very thrilled over the large turnout yesterday

The public seemed to be well pleased and satisfied with the new facilities here, and were especially pleased with the physical therapy room, he added.

The new in-service training room will be used for both staff training and an arts and crafts class taught to the home residents. Both classes are

PRISON POPI L.XTION

MANILA (UPD-Of the nearly 9.()<K) inmates of the Philippine National Penitentiary. 69.8 per cent are in the 21-to 40-year age bracket. Convicts under 21 years old make up 18.9 per cent of tht' prison population.

out that more families own life insurance than any other form of thrift and savings

Life insurance, he said, has contributed to and benifits by the great social and economic changes, and renders a service by carrying the Policyholder dollars back to Main Street where they go to work aiding all segments of the economy and the community as a whole.

Mayor Wooten noted that the Pitt County Association of Life

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Underwriters is cooperating in a program to inform the public of the many and broad aspects of life insurance.

Several area underwriters will be in Raleigh during the week to attend sessions of the three-day Sales Congress scheduled for April 8, 9, and 10 in Charlotte, Winston - Salem and Raleigh, respectively.

Going from here will be W. Wilbur Nichols, association president, W. A. Ike Pollard, secretary - treasurer, and J. D.

Wilson Jr., director. Other Greenville life underwriters expected to attend are Leonard E. Hignite, Harold H. Pittman, J. W. Tadlock, Leon Simpkins, and Coy Fulcher, all with Life of Virginia.

Gov. Scott, in proclaiming the week as Life Insurance Week in North Carolina, pointed out the industry annually honors claims in excess of $185 billion on the $20 billion of life insurance in force in North Carolina and pays nearly $10 million in taxes to our state.

taught by Pitt Technical Institute.

Approximately 10 groups participated in the singing and services held in the chapel during the program yesterday.

Several VIPs said the nursing home is a credit to the county, Allen reported. They also said that the extra beds gained by the home may relieve part of the demand the hospital now^ has.

In the past, Allen explained, the hospital was full and the nursing home was full. The additional beds may relieve this problem.

Allen expressed appreciation for those who participated and contributed their services to make the dedication a success.

I want to especially thank the doctors and the home employees for making this the most outstanding nursing center, he said.

Towns Share Rural Honor

RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of Marion and Laurinburg today accepted awards from Gov. Bob Scott for their towns efforts in rural development.

Scott presented plaques to Marshall Dark, president of the McDowell County Chamber of Commerce, and to Wade Dunbar, chairman of the Scotland Scounty Industrial Development Committee

The towns won the awards known as the Governors Award for Rural Developmentfor becoming the first to meet standards set by the state.

The standards involve establishing an organization to promote the community, developing industrial sites, completing a community audit, creating a brochure and conducting a fixup, clean-up campaign.

Delegations from both towns attended the award ceremony in the conference room of the State Administration Building.

The ceremony marked the beginning of S(?otts official duties for the week.

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6. 1970

Bugs Win 3rd Gome In Two Doys; Drub Wilmington

^ . V. ^^4 c*^rkv*4k 'irtoin until I hn ninth

Defending Champions

Furmans Pitching Shows Power

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three teams have launched Southern Conference baseball competition with doubleheader sweeps and in two cases it was the pitching that overshadowed other elements of the game.

A pair of sophomore righthanders, John Katona and Bill Boyd, pitched Furmans defending champion Paladins past Davidsons Wildcats, 9-1 and 8-1, and two junior right-handers, Ron Hastings and Willie Robinson, hurled East Carolinas Pi-rates past The Citadels Bulldogs, 5-1 and 6-1, on Saturday.

Virginia Military Institutes Keydets got excellent pitching from sophomores Vern Beitzel and Wayne Harrell and senior Fred Carver in 2-0 and 2-1 victories over Richmond, but the Spiders lax base-running and fielding played an equally important part.

As a result, Furman and East Carolina are tied for the Southern Division lead at 2-0 and VMl is all alone at 2-0 in the Northern Division, where the two other teams played outside the league. George Washington whipped Scranton twice, 9-5 and

4-0, but William and Mary lost to Virginia Tech 1-0.

A lot of light could be shed on the eventual winners with seven doubleheaders on top this week including the completion of their first go-round in their divisions by VMI and Furman.

Tuesdays twin bills have Richmond at William and Mary VMI at George Washington and The Citadel at Furmam. Four doubleheaders Saturday send William and Mary to VMI, George Washington to Richmond, Furman to East Carolina and Davidson to The Citadel.

Todays only game has Davidson at home against Eastern Baptist.

Katona p iched a three-hitter and struck out nine and Boyd hurled a four-hitter for Furmans Saturday triumphs. Jerry Martin hit a.solo homer for the Paladins in the opener and John Campbell a three'- run blast in the nightcap, which pushed Furmans over-all record to 9-4-1.

A four-hitter by Hastings and a three-hitter by Robinson were the keys to East Carolinas sweep. Robinson lost a shutout in the final inning of the second

game on Bryan Burns homer.

Beitzel checked Richmond on five hits in the first game and Carver and Harrell collaborated for a six-hitter in the nightcap for VMI, but the Spiders helped the Keydet cause immeasurably.

Besides giving VMI one of its first-game runs on three errors in the second inning, Richmond was a triple play victim a runner trying to score from second on a double play missed the plate and was tagged out and lost three runners at second, two who overslid after stealing safely and one who was doubled up on a fly ball.

Down 1-0 in the bottom of the last inning of the nightcap, VMI loaded the bases with none out on three singles, then got the two decisive runs on a one-out sacrifice bunt when the Richmond infield apparently didnt believe the runner on second was headed for home which he did and made.

The Keydets took their first loss of the seaaun Sunday by dropping the first installment of a doubleheader, 1-0, to Old Dominion at Lexington. But any triumph associated with its first

victory of the season was short Wester across the plate with the lived for the Monarchs, who. bases loaded and two out to

were dumped, 2-1, in the nightcap.

Second baseman J. C. Hanks put the Keydets back on top in the second game, hitting a first-inning homer and singling Ken

break a 1-1 tie in the final inning.

George Washington, also playing outside the league Sunday, split a doubleheader with Fenn State, 8-1, and 5-1.

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Playoffs Saturdays Results Western Division Semifinals Phoenix 112, Los Angeles 102 Sundays Results Eastern Division Semifinals Baltimore 96, New York 89, best-of-7 series tied 3-3

Soviets Set Games Pace

Western Division Semifinals Atlanta 113, Chicago 107, Atlanta wins best-of-7 scries 4-1 Los Angeles 138, Phoenix 121. Phoenix leads best-of-7 series 3-2

Todays Games Baltimore at New York Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Phoenix

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports F^ditor WILMINGTON - East Carolina University won its third game in two days, and gained revenge for one of its two losses Sunday. The Bucs rolled by the Wilmington branch of the University of North Carolina, 5-1, on the UNC-W field.

Wilmington had downed the Bucs 5-2 last Wednesday at Greenville, when the Bucs allowed them to scrc all their runs on errors. But the Pirates got their wins going again with a pair over The Citadel in Charleston. S.C., on Saturday.

F'ast Carolina continued to have hot bats also, banging out

Verga Point Spree Fails

Furman Big Test

A crucial doubleheader with last seasons conference champions, the Furman Paladins, highlights the spring sports action at East Carolina University this week. Game

Doubleheader For The Bucs

time Saturday is 1:30 p.m.

The doubleheader will be the second conference twinbill in a week for Coach Earl Smiths nine. They met The Citadel last Saturday in Charleston, S.C., for

Football Ticket Sale Launched

two games.

Smith will likely go with ace righthander Ron Hastings in the first game of the Furman set and will counter with either southpaw Hal Baird or righthander Sonny Robinson in the svond game. Both Hastings and Robinson started against The Citadel.

Season football tickets to East Carolina Universitys four 1970 home games will go on sale immediately to Pirates Club members and on May 1 to the general public, it was announced Saturday by Athletic Business Manager Bill Cain.

The tickets, priced at $20, include the Pirates four home contests against East Tennessee State, Southern Illinois, West Virginia and Marshall. In addition, tickets to two special away games against North Carolina State in Raleigh and Richmond in the Tobacco Festival in Richmond are bt*ing sold at $6 apiece.

Based on the response from our booster club members we expect on of our greatest ticket sales ever, said Cain. People want to see the new brand of ECU football Coach Mike McGee is offering.

The game against East Tennessee will be Parents Night on Sept. 19. The Homecoming Game vi^ll be against Southern

Illinois Oct. 17 and the contest with Marshall on Nov. 14 will be I.,egislature Day. The first game kickoff is 7:30 p.m. with the other three games set for a 2 p.m. start.

Persons should send their ticket orders to Football Tickets, Athletic Business Office, Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. After May 1, ticket order forms will be available at any North Carolina National Bank.

The complete ECU schedule: Sept. 12 at Toledo (Night); Sept. 19 East Tennessee State (Night); Sept. 26 The Citadel at tharleston, S.C. (Night); Oct. 3 West Texas State at Canyon, Texas (Night); Oct. 10 N.C. State at Raleigh; Oct. 17 Southern Illinois (Homecoming Day); Oct. 24 at Richmond (Tobacco Festival); Oct. 31 Furman at Greenville, S.C.; Nov. 7 West Virginia; Nov. 14 Marshall; Nov. 28 Davidson at Charlotte or Norfolk, Va. (site to be decided).

The Pirates also play a nonleague game earlier in the week meeting Campbell College in Buies Creek Wednesday afternoon. Either righthander Ron Oxidine or lefthander Tim Bayliss is slated to hurl against the Camels.

The tennis team gets a chance to better its record this week with three matches, all on the road. The Pirate netters travel to St. Andrews today before meeting N.C. State in Raleigh Saturday on the start of a four day road trip. Sunday afternoon, the Bucs play VMI in Lexington, Va.

In other sports action. Coach John Welborns golf team plays three non-conference matches. The linksters open action at Duke Tuesday afternoon and come back home Wednesday hosting Southern Conn. State. They wind up the week meeting UNC-Wilmington at home Friday.

The track team travels to Williamsburg, Va., Saturday for the Colonial Relays. The Bucs, coached by Bill Carson, won their first dual meet of the year here April Fools Day, beating Colgate.

ROVANIEMI, Finland (AP)

With 16 out of 23 events completed in the sixth World University Winter Games, the Soviet Union has taken 32 of the 47 medals.

With eight titles at stake here and in Helsinki, the Russians won all Sunday except the one in the womens figure skating, which went to Hungarys Zsusza Almassy.

Russians completely dominated the speed skating, winning all four events in addition to Saturdays three. The only non-Russian to win a speed skating event was West Germanys Olympic champion and former world record holder Erhard Keller, who triumphed at the 500 meters.

Erik Poulsen of Olympic Valley, Calif., is leading the mens giant slalom after the first run with the second to come Tuesday. Saturday, Rosie Fortuna of Warren, Vt., won the womens special slalom for the first and only U.S. gold medal so far.

The United States got its second silver medal Sunday night, when Jennie Nalsh placed second in the womens figure skating. Thus, girls have provided for all the three U.S. medals, since the first silver came through Ann Black of Seattle in the special slalom. ,

ABA F^astern Division

W, L. Pet. G.B.

56 23 36 39 43 54 56

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.544

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Denver 47 33 . 588

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Los Angeles 40 39 . 506 6'2

Saturdays Results Indiana 132, Pittsburgh 116 Kentucky 101, New York 89 Sundays Results ^ Denver 112, Kentucky M New York 104, Indiana 99 Dallas 131, Los Angeles 127 Miami 111, Carolina 103 Todays Games . Carolina at New Orleans Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Dallas Miami vs. Angeles at.

Washington New Orleans at Washington

Sports Woman Dies At Age 103

Fans Greet New Brewers

Lund Survives 13-Car Pile-Up To Win Race

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., survived a 13-car pile-up on the first lap to win the Grand American Challenge Series automobile race at the Lakewood Speedway here.

Lund, driving a Camaro, av-eraged 75.62 miles per hour for the 100-mile race Sunday and took top prize of $1,200.

Ca maros swept to three of the first four finishes as Ken Rush of High Point, N. C.., finished second and Charlie Blanton of Gaffney, S. C., was fourth. The domination was broken only by Wayne Andrews of Staley, N.C., who placed third in a Cougar.

The spectacular first-lap crash occurred when a Camaro driven by Bobby Wilson skidded sideways into the turn and dust from the dirt track prevented 13 ^oncoming drivers from spotting his car.

No one was injured in the mishap, but several cars involved were unable to continue in the race.

Manager Preston Gomez of the San Diego Padres broke into organized baseball with the 1944 Washington Senators He played eight games and spent the rest of his playing days as a minor league shortstop

YOUR FRIEND FOR UFE

W. ray NICHOLS

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) Mrs. Hope Goddard Iselin, who twice sailed in Americas Cup yacht races, died Sunday at the age of 103.

Mrs. Iselin sailed aboard the Columbia in 1899 and 1901 when it beat Sir Thomas Lipton in the challenge races. The Columbia was one of four yachts prepared by a syndicate of which her late husband was a member.

MIAMI (AP) Bob Verga pumped in 35 points Sunday night but to no avail as the Miami F'loridians beat the Carolina Cougars 111-103 in an American Basketball Association game.

Miamis George Lehman and rookie A1 Cueto joined forces late in the game to beat back a comeback attempt by the Cougars. Cueto collected one basket and two important rebounds. He also blocked a shot, in the final seconds of the game The Cougars travo4 to New Orleans tonight.

Carolina didnt lose ground to Kentucky in the fight for second place in the Eastern Division. Kentucky lost 112-98 to Denver- Sunday but remained three and one-half games ahead of the Cougars. Kentucky is 43-36 and Carolina 39-39.

Indiana, which has clinched the divisional title, is 56-23

The third place team, now Carolina, will have to meet Indiana in tlie first round of the playoffs.

Red Sox Attain Player Limit

BRANDENTON, Fla (AP) -The Boston Red sox got down to the 25-player limit Sunday night by sending left-handed pitcher Bill Landis to their Louisville farm club in the International League.

The team obtained waivers on l^ndls but is trying to make a de with some other major league club.

11 hits against Wilmington They had collected 21 against The Citadel, bringing their last thrt'c game totals to 32 Hal Bjaird tossed the victory for the Pirates, making his first complete game for the year He scattered seven hits, never allowing more than one p<*r inning, and struck out 10 His lone walk however, hxl to the lone Wilmington run That came in the bottom of the first inning Jerry Martin drew the walk, but he was cut dow n on Paul Livingstons fielder's choice With two outs. Dave .Sandlin slammed a double into deep center field, scoring Livingston for a 1-0 Wilmington lead

That held until the fifth inning as the Bucs found it difficult to jMit a man on base. Two reached in the third, on a single and an error, but a double play cut the Bucs down F'inally, in the fifth inning, the Buc exploded for four runs and the lead With one out. Ken Graver hit a ball deep into short, and beat out the throw Baird then hit a liner to left that was dropped, putting two men on Dennis \ick singled into nght field, scoring Graver to tic the game

Baird had moved to third on the play, and Bryan McNeely laid down a .sacrifice bunt to score him The hall was never played, however, and Mc.Neely reached first with a hit. while Vick moved into second Dick (orrada singled into left, .scoring Vick, while Mc.Neely moved to third. Len Dowd finished things off with a sacrifice bunt, scoring McNeely for a 4-1 lead

Fast Carolina threatened 'again in the sixth, loading the base> with two outs, but didnt

score again until the ninth Vick, who picked up three hits during the day. bunted his way alKiard, and moved to second when the third baseman threw th( ball away trying to make the pla\ at first McNeely singled into left, moving Vick to third (orrada rounded back to the pitcher, who made the play at second to get .Mc.Neely. When thi> ball was relayed to first. Vick broke for the play, and slid in under the throw, just escaping the triple play, and bringing tlK* Bucs' last run Vick, howt'ver. was injured on the play and had to leave the game

Desfiiti-allow mg six more hits alter th(> first inning, Baird never allowed a runner to get tx'yond lirst base, as he hurled the win

F.ast ('arolina. now 7-2. travels to Buies Creek on Tuesday to meet (amplndl They return home for a douhleheadcr .Saturday with F'urman Iniversity. currently tied with th( Bucs lor the southern divisional lead of th<- .Southern Conterence

Ertit Carolina

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Gary Player Rides Crest On Eva Of Masters Play

^ ... ...u.. 1 Kcwon in rAin-HHaved tournament, also

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Goif Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Look out Masters, the little man is ready. Its a nice thing, winning the week before the Masters, Gary Player said Sunday after changing out of a closely bunched pack with a final round 65 and taking the title in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

I feel I have it going well.

Im thrilled to get this form, to win so soon after coming over to this country. Ive only been over four weeks. Its a nice sur

prise. I usually dont play quite this well this early.

Those first two rounds I played, 70 and 63, 1 cant remember ever playing two con-secative rounds that well. 1 cant remember ever hitting so many irons right at the flag, anything from a two to a six 1 was right on it.

Player, who won the Masters in 1961, left for Augusta, Ga., only a couple of hours after holing out. He said he would play a practice round Monday in preparation for the Masters, which opens Thursday.

Player, who has only been in this country for five weeks on his current tour, finished with a 271, 13 under par on the rolling Sedgefield County Club Course.

He held a two-stroke advantage over Miller Barber, who closed with a 68 and took second at 273. He was followed by R. H. Sikes, 69 for 274, Steve Spray 67 for 275 with Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Tommy Aaron tied at 276.

Trevino, the seasons leading money winner, closed with a 68, Aaron had a 71 and Palmer, who led the first two days of the

rain-delayed tournament, had a 71.

The little South African, the subject of some threats because of his nations apartheid poli- ^ cies, was guarded by a sprinkling of plainclothes policemen at the huge gallery that followed him and his playing partners, Palmer and Aaron.

Player called it the biggest gallery he has ever seen.

The $36,000 first place check was his biggest payday ever and boosted his earnings to mre than $43,000 in only four starts.

Donhie Allison Hangs On, Takes Win As Yarborough Failed Late

< OMIN(. (H I or Tin: WOOU.S (;arv l'la\(>r. Ill lilark shii l in oi rgroiiiKl and Arnold l*aliiii-. illi rad\ at lft, walk up to tin* th un-ni during .Sunday's final round of thr (irrator

(iri'riishoro Opon (olf Tournoy. Galleryites fl<H-k out of th vMHids in pursuit of the leaders. Ilaxer won the tourney. (.\P VVirephoto)

NBA Teams Dodgers, Yankees Move Girding For jgjQ Baseball Play

Playoffs

By THE ASStK 1ATEI) fKESS

The Chicago Bulls reached the end of the line, the Los Angeles I..akers received a stay of execution and either the New York Knicks or Baltimore Bullets are about to walk the last mile.

Thats how the National Basketball Association playoffs shaped up after Sunday's action in which the Atlanta Hawks wiped out Chicago 113-107. Los Angeles drubbed the Phoenix Suns 1.38-121 and Baltimore oulshot New York'%-87.

The Hawks eliminated Chicago four games to one and gained a spot in the Western Division finals. In the other Western semifinal, the Suns lead Los Angeles 3-2 with game six Tuesday night in Phoenix. The Suns won Saturday night 112-12.

The Knicks and Bullets, tied at 3-3, will settle their Eastern semi tonight in New York, with the winner opposing the Milwaukee Bucks. 4-1 winners over Philadelphia.

A 12-point flurry by Walt Haz-zard in the third period sparked Atlanta to an 85-73 spread over Chicago and the Hawks held off a late rally. The Bulls pulled to within 109-107 with 1:16 left but two free throws by Lou Hudson and one each by Jim Davis and Walt Bellamy sewed it up.

Joe Caldwell topped the winners with 24 points and HazzaVd and Hudson each scored 23. Clem Haskins led Chicago with

As Exhibition Winners

By THE .\SSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees, second division finishers in last years pennant races, will go into the 1970 baseball season as front-runners - on the Citrus-Cactus circuit.

The Dodgers capitalized on nine walks and four California errors Sunday to whip the Angels 10-4 for 17-8 finishbest-among National League clubs

in exhibition play. by the Yankees from the Chica-

American League laurels go White Sox in a winter trade, went to the Yankees, who socked Houston with a single, bombed Houston 10-1 in their fi- double and triple, good for three nal tuneup for an 18-9 record RBI.

oest for the club in 15 years.

Billy Grabarkewitz delivered three runs with a pair of doubles as the Dodgers beat the Angels for the third day in succes-

The Chicago Cubs, meanwhile, completed a sweep of their three-game series with the White Sox and wound up 19-10 for the spring by shelling Joe Horlen on the way to a 10-8 vie-

Farmville Rolls By Southern Nash, 9-0

FARMVILLE Farmville High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Southern Nash here Saturday.

Farmvilles Fred Sauls didnt allow a run in hurling his four-hit victory.

.John Dickerson and Don Blair, led the F'armville hitting with two each.

The Red Devils pqshed over two in the bottom of the first. Cloyce Wilson led off with a single and scored when Simon Cox tripled. Dickerson singled to score Cox for a 2-0 lead.

sion and Pete Ward, acquired tory. Horlen was tagged for 15

hits and all 10 Cub runs in the five innings he pitched.

Ninth inning doubles by Ron Swoboda and Duffy Dyer around a throwing error by Minnesota shortstop Leo Cardenas gave the New York Mets two unearned runs and a 4-2 ver^iict over the Twins, who fin-

in the second, Farmville "^ added another run. Cox reached " at 7-20.

on an error and Dickerson doubled to drive him across.

Two more Farmville runs scored in the third. William Sermons tripled and Blair singled him across. Phil Lewis then singled to score Blair for a 5-0 lead.

Farmville added three more in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Southern Nash 000 000 00 4 1 Farmville 212 301 x9 10 1 Brantley, Boone (5) and Edwards; Sauls, Sermons (7) and Blair, Dwyer (7).

24. '

Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain kepf Los Angeles alive against Phoenix. Each had 36 points and West fed off for 18 assists while big Wilt grabbed 14 rebounds.

Mel Counts, the Lakers other 7-footer.i chipped in with 18 points and 16 rebounds while Connie Hawkins and Gail Goodrich paced the Suns with 28 and 23 points, respctively.

The Baltimore Bullets werent a one-man| team Sunday. Two-man was more like it. Gus Johnson and Earl Monroe scored 28 of the Bullets 30 points in the third period and 40 of 55 in the second half as they sent the series back to New York for a seventh game.

Johnson finished with 31 points and Monroe 29. Wait Frazier was high for the Knicks with 18 while Willie Ret>d was held to 10 points and 16 rebounds aftsr getting :16 of each in game five.

Weekend Fights _By THE ASSOCIATED-PRE.SS

MISSOULA, Mont.Bob Foster, Washington. D C , stopped Roger Rouse, Anaconda, Mont . 3. Foster regained light heavyweight championship

NORTH ADAMS. Mass.-Al Romano, 147, North Adams, outpointed Walter Arsenault, 147, Prince Edward Island, 12.

TOKYOYoshiaki Numata, 130, Japan, outpointed Rene Barrientos, 129'4, Philippines, Numata won Wctrld Boxing

Patriots Likely To AAove Into Foxgoro

BOSTON (AP) The nomadic Boston Patriots, who have occupied a handful of stadia in their 10 years of professional football in Boston, seem likely to make their home in Foxboro.

The 17,(K)0-resident town, about 30 miles southwest of Boston. was the choice of the Patriots board of directors for a new 57,000-seat stadium.

All that is needed now to assure the Patriots of a permanent home is approval of Fox-boros 5.500 registerixl voters at a spiKMal town mt^eting April 13.

Foxboro Selectmen recently polled the town on the prospect of taking the Patriots under its wing, with the vote 2.900 to 400 in favor of the proposal.

Billy Sullivan, president of the Patriots, said the open stadium, which would adjoin the Bay State Raceway, would be financed by a group of private citizens, with the 20-25 acres of land l)eing contributed by the 'harness racing track.

Sullivan said the Patriots also would contribute to the financing of the stadium, but did not

say to what extent. Unofficial estimates say the stadium will cost $9 million.

Under the merger arrangements of the American and National Football Leagues, the Patriots, who play*ed in 26,000-seat Boston College Alumni Stadium last year, needed plans for a minimum 50,000-seat stadium this year or be forced to leave the area. ^

If Foxboro voters do hot approve the plan, Sullivan said the Patriots would reconsider plans submitted by Haverhill and Salem, N.H.

Host MIT Wins Sailing A Event

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tAP) ' Host MIT turned in the strongest over-all performances to win the 35th annual Boston Dinghy Cup in weekend sailing competi-tronontheCHARLES River.

MIT wound up with 74 points in the low-point scoring system, however, beating out runnerup Harvard, which had 82.

Philadelphia edged Baltimore 2-1 on Ron Stones run-scoring-singie in the 13th inning. Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Carl Yas-trzemski followed with another blast, carrying Boston past Pittsburgh 5-3.

. Detroit erupted for seven runs in the seventh. Gates Brown keying the rally with a two-run single, and trimmed Cincinnati 11-6. Willie McCovey drilled a homer, triple and single as San Francisco clubbed Atlanta 8-2.

Tony Horton lashed four hits and Cleveland smacked Milwaukee^ 11-4 behind a seven-run sixth inning explosion. Oakland topped San Diego 6-2 with the help of five errors by the Padresthree of them in the As three-run sixth. Frank Howard homered for Washington as the Senators played Montreal to a 3-3 10-inning standoff.

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) Donnie Allison hung on, his Ford ailing from a minor collision but still able to shoot into the lead when the engine of Cale Yarboroughs Mercury failed late in the 250-mile grind of the Southeastern 500 stock car race.

Im sorry Cale had to lose that way, Allison said after coming in the winner at Bristol International Speedway Sunday and collecting his $6,670 prize. But thats the breaks in this business.

Allisons big brother, Bobby, also of Huey town, Ala., finished second in a Plymouth and Yar-boroub^, who had led for 151 laps of the race and was three laps in front late in the chase, came in third.

I knew I was not running as fast as Cale, but I thought my car was outhandling his, stfid

Ashe Captures Governor's Cup In San Juan

SAN JUAN (AP) Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., took home the Governors Cup and a ' check for $2,200 today after winning the singles crown in the 18th annual Caribe Hilton International Tennis Tournament Sunday.

Ashe, second seeded in the tournament behind Stan Smith, beat Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 in a dull match before a capacity crowd of over a thousand"tennis enthusiasts.

The doubles crown went to Australians Bob Carmichael and Therry Addison, who defeated Ashe and Charlie Pasa-rell of Puerto Rico 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. The winners received $600 each for their effort.

Mary Ann Eisel Curtis of St. Louis and Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif, won the womens doubles with a three-set victory over Peaches Bartkowicz, of Namtramck, Mich., and Stephanie Johnson of Hollywood Fla., 6-3, 5-7, 6-0.

Allison. I spun out once when I got tangled up with Elmo Langleys Ford. . .1 couldnt run as fast after that. I think that was why Cale was able to get three laps ahead of me there once.

Wrecks and mechanical failures erased many of the top drivers early in the race but caused no significant injuries. Allison averaged a record 87.543 miles per hour in leading in the 10 NASCAR drivers, out of a field of 30, who started the race over the paved oval.

Allison led for 264 laps

Cager Tall 2nd Team

NEW YORK (AP) Tall Tar Heel Tommy Burleson has been named to the second team of the 1970 All-Star scholastic basketball squad picked by high school and college coaches.

The 7-foot-3 star from New-land, N. C., and Avery County High School averaged 28.5 points and 23 rebounds this season and his team posted a 21-4 record.

Burleson, who has said he wants to go to a college in North Carolina, says he has received letters from more than 500 colleges inquiring as to his plans.

The first team on the squad announced Saturday by Parade Magazine includes two 6-foot-ll players. Bill Watson of LaMesa, Calif., and Tom McMillen of Mansfield, Pa. Rounding out the first team are Kris Berymoon of Chicago, John Williamson of New Haven, Conn., and Tom Gilbert of Indianapolis.

and fought for the lead, bumper-to-bumper, with Yarborough, of Timmonsville, S.C., during one 100 - lap stretch. The lead changed 11 times during the course and the caution flag waved during 53 laps before Allison finished 44 laps ahead of Yarborough.

Finishing behind Yarborough were James Hylton of Inmann, Richard Brooks of Spartanburg, S.C., J.D. McDuffie of Sanford. N.C., Henley Gray of

Rome, Ga., Cecil Gordon of Arden. N.C., Coo Coo Marlin of Columbia, Tenn., and Ken Meis-enhelder of Charlotte, N.C.

Finishing out of the top ten were some of the favorites pole winner David Pearson, who blew an engine on lap 1801 Bobby Issac, who encountered the same trouble 18 laps later; and Richard Petty, who got only to lap 37 before his car radiator was ruptured in a scrape with another racer

Aftera long stay in the hospital what hnrts most is money.

We ease the pain.

Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us cure what worries you. See your man from Nationwide about the Defender Policy.

Council junior lightweight title

GOOD RETURN MAN

DENVER (AP) Rookie cor-iierback Bill Thompson of theC Denver Broncos is the first^ American Football League play-j er to lead the circuit in both! punt and kickoff returns. He carried 25 punts for 288 yards' and 18 kickoffs for 513 yards in 1969.

:i-H()lR SHIRT SERVICE

i-notR cleam.n;

. Hour Glass Cleaners

i^rCLEANERS

T"' "

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

1 Ith .St. and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardees

Complete laii:idr\ and dry cleaning service.

L. Henry Hudson Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752 *974

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W.H. Gifton

Pitt Pi Greenville, N. C. Phone: 754-2220

Nationwid* Insurance. The nwn from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE HEALTH HOME CAB BUSINESS N*lfcmwiW MuMJ Iiwirmnn Co. N.tioowU Muhiol Fir* Iniurn* Co. N*totw*(<ULo Imuronc* Co. HoineoBco: Cofcoolo.Ofclo.

Only 5-10, But He Is All-Time Great

SAN DIEGO (AP) With a 6-foot-3 father and a mother who stands six-feet even, Calvin Murphy figured to be a behemoth.

He stopped growing at 5-10, however, but it didnt stt^ him from becoming one of college basketballs all-time greatest scorers. Hes now got another distinctionshortest man in the National Basketball Association.

Calvin thought about three teams before signing a contract Saturday with the NBAs San Diego Rockets. Others given his attention were the Pittsbough Pipers of the rival American Basketball Association and the Harlem Magicians touring show.

The pact is estimated to be w()rth $300,(K)0 spred over three years.

Murphy, dispite his height disadvantage, became a prolific scorer for Niagaras Purple Eagles and three times was named an All-American. His

scoring averages for three years at Niagara were 38.2, 32.4 and 29.4 for a 33.0 varsity aver-' age.

Ive never considered myself small, I think of myself as average for a man. Its only too bad I have to play against guys, who arent average, Calvin says.

The Rockets fully expect Murphy to score, just as he did at Niagara, and hope his defense wont be a problem. Defense was a problem for the Rockets this past season. They allowed 121 points per game-far away the worst defensive performance in the NBA.

But Murphy, although short, might not be ripped on defense since he is reputed to have very fast handshe once won the New York state baton twirling title. He has also been called for goaltending and can stuff the ball in the hoop with both hands.

8% been from New\brk to LA. vvithout moving an inch.

Another miracle from Volkswagen: A Volkswagen goes through one of its most grueling tests in a gigantic wind tunnel.

Once inside, it can take (in effectl a

trip betweervony two given cities.__

We calculate beforehand what the road, altitude, weather and speed would actually be.

Then we reproduce these same conditions inside the wind tunnel.

This way we find out (before you do) what a VW can take on the road. And what if can't take.

Andanything bigitcan't take,wedo

something^bpuh__

, So if you aind a Volkswagen ever hit high winds in Miami or Chicago or even Anchorage, Alaska, you have one reassuring thought:

A Volkswagen's probably been through it before.

JOrPECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

U.S. ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N._C.

DEALER NO. 700

CRlhlGEdS LETTER 80X fiT-mEfDST OFFICE'ALWAV6 60 JAMMED ME COULD MARDLW BLAST iT LOOSE -

So HE RENTED 04E OF TMOSe BIG DOUBLE DRANER3 - SUOOFNLW HE SEEM<3 TO BE OFF >/ERfB0DV6 MAILING LI6T

HMM; 6EC0N0 BOST CARD V JHie WEEk- ^

I ' '

Tobacco Producer Required 'Certify'

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N. t.Monday. April6.19709

tolerances on cured leaf.

These restrictions are scheduled to become effective in January, 1973 It is essential for growers to. meet these standards now,

Evans said, because most of-the 1970 crop that moves under loan wijl not likely be sold and exported ppior to 1973. This is because tobacco is usually stored and aged for extended

periods before Evans explained

being used.

Tobacco producers must certify that they have not used pesticide products containing DDT and TDE on their 1970 crop tobacco plantings in order to be eligible for price support on the product this year, Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive

Not Meant For Wicked World

The Worry Clinic

A Better To Take

Way

Notes

David Zinman offers a brilliant plan by which students, as well as reporters, can double their speed of taking notes! And it does not require shorthand. It simply is a more efficient longhand system of writing. Teachers can profitably outline its essential in greater detail to help high schoolers.

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.

CASE M-573: David Zinman is a remarkable newspaperman.

now with NEWSDAY. 'T

A few years ago he decided to take the U. S. Civil Service exam for stenographers.

But he knew no shorthand whatsoever and a passing mark required 80 words per minute.

Much to the surprise of some of the Gregg writers, he says,

"I passed the test.

For he used a simple longhand system, called Rapid Writing, which had been devised in 1949 by his talented father, who was a shorthand teacher.

- Without detracting from the superb talents of those who can use shorthand, David says Rapid Writing can quickly be Jearned by failing high school ^ students.

In fact, he adds, it was designed for just such people. But it is also an ally of college students who need to take notes in class, plus you parishioners who wish to record vital statements by your clergymen.

Newspaper reporters likewise can benefit greatly by its use.

In a letter to EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, the journal of the newspaper profession, David outlines some of his simple longhand shortcuts.

He states that Rapid Writing is based on 3 principles - speed secrets; abbreviation rules; shortcuts derived from shorthand. ,

Under speed secrets, he says ^ont dot the i or j or cross the t.

David keeps the vowel in a word, if it is long, as in gat for gate.

Drop the vowel if it is short, as gt for get.

And under shorthand shortcuts, if words are used together as a common phrase or clause, then employ the phonic

letters, as ilb for

David Zinman expecially recommends this Rapid Writing technique for newspaper reporters.

But it is such a valuable tool for all students of high school and college, that I urge teachers to spend an hour or more outlining the salient points.

Bantam Books, the paperback house, has recently published a condensed version for laymen, called Zinmans New Rapid ^Writing.

While I was actively teaching psychology at Northwestern University, I placed on the blackboard some 20 symbols that would speed up their longhand note taking.

But I wish I had been able to offer them the much richer fund of materials that David Zinman describes.

David says he deems this Rapid Writing method as important to a newsman as his typewriter.

The best reporters, using

longhand without any abbreviations, can sometimes write 40 words per minute, but they can double this speed with the Zinman strategy.

I dont pretend, says David, that I can take an entire speech verbatim.

But when key quotes come at news conferences. Im better I will be handle them than

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)- A baby born with an abnormally long nose in the Marang district of southeast Nepal was immediately accepted by villagers as the reincarnation of the Hindu god Ganesh, the elephant -headed son of Lord Shiva, Villagers began to flock to the birth site, but the baby died six hours after birth Priests explained to the villagers that Ganesh had departed because he could not suffer existence in a wicked world.

Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, announced.

Growers were urged by Evans to use alternate materials which are available and have been demonstrated to be effective in controlling plant pests.

U. S. exports of tobacco face sharp reduction if DDT and TDE use continues, Evans explained. Approximately 35 percent of all U. S. grown tobacco and 50 percent of flue - cured tobacco are exported, and several foreign countries that are now large importers of our tobacco have indicated they will set very narrow DDT and TDE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Misleadlhg 6, KnickknacK

12. Fictional bell

13. Sprightly wit 14 Mortar inserts

16. Radiated

17. Overhead

29. Pretense

30. Common salt

31. Ladies

32. Sweet twice baked bread

33 Bridge bid 35 Finch

(si3r>]s zjsKHiaDm

nsBin tnaaagog cKSCsca nraa aag

013 anraan_____

M^AbOWBROOK 1

, awEisi

i aBaranaa iDoaiTi aaa

iiSsiai iiii

mm OK!

19. Has obligations 37 Coffee houses SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

nn ,1_____OQ r..rn>nar'c

IMGM Pnavition Metrocolor

20. Venerable 22 Geyserites

24. Cape

25. Hardship

26. That man 28 Of me

39 Carpenters tool

42. Thoroughfare

44. Irk

45. Scooted

46 Fed the kitty

DOWN

1 Adeps 2. Sweet drink 3 Spears

Texans Fighting Overcrowdind

when I was a longhand scribbler.

And in 13 years of fighting deadlines, Ive yet to be accused of misquoting anyone.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable,

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6 00 News

6 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke

100 The Heart

1 25 Timely Tips 130 World

Turns 0

2 00 Splendorcd 2 30 Guiding

Light

8 30 Here's Lucy 3 00 Secret

9 00 Mayberry Storm

9 30 Doris Day 3 30'etlge Night

10 00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report

11 30 Merv Griffin , TUESDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing

4 00 Gomer Pyle

4 30 He Said

5 00 Laramie

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6 10 Sports

6 25 Weather

8 25 Mi-ditations * 30 News

8 30 News 7 00 Truth or

9 00 Kangaroo ^ 30 Lancer

10 00 Lucy Show 8 30 Red Skelton

10 30 Hillbillies 30 Gov and J

11 00 Andy J

Grill,th iO 00 Public

11 30 Love of Life AMairs

12 00 Noon News 11 00 Final 12 15 Farm News f^eport

12 .25 Weather 12 30 Search

11 30 Merv Griflin

WNBE Ch. 12

Deal.

MONDAY

6 00 Batman ,6 30 Frank Reynolds

7 00 News 7.30 This Land

8 30 Movie 10:30 Now 11 00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY

; 00 Yogi Bear 8 00 Romper Room

8 30 Sesame St. Reynolds

9 30 LaLanne 7 00 Nows

10 00 Gourmet 7 30 Mod Squad

10 30 For Women 8 30 Comedians

10 50 Kays 9 00 Bob Goulet

Corner 10 00 Academy

11 00 Bewitched Avvards

11 30 That Girl 12 00 Movie 12,00 Everything

12 30 World Apart 100 My Children

1 30 Make

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating

3 00 Hospital-

3 30 One Life

4 00 Shadows

4 30 Voyage

5 30 Flintstones

6 00 Batman 6 30 Fr.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1976! by Tb# Ch caw Tribonel

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*K107 4 3 010 87 2 4>9 3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 14 Pass Pass

Dble. 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. The atmosphere has cleared a bit since the first round and it has been determined from Norths two heart ; bid that Souths mediocre hold- | Ing packs considerable power. The three spade bid is, of course, I not forcing and, in view of the , first round pass, may be made with distinct confidence.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as | Sou^h you hold:

4LA753 <:?64 0AK4 *K643 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 t:? Dble. 2^ 3 A

Pass ?

' What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your distribution is not at all attractive, for your ah-rt suit will almost surely dupl'cate partners short suit. Allowance should be made for a slightly aggressive move by partner in an effort to contest the adverse part score effort. It is true that a game might be missed by such caution, but we consider It the best long run procedure.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK1074 ^52 010976 *52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4k Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. You have sufficient values to accept partners Invitation but due to the slightly unbalanced nature of your holding it Is advisable to probe for a suit contract first. If North returns to three no trump, you can relax, but If he bids three spades you will go on to four.

Q. 4r-Both vulnerable,'^ South you hold:

4kA6 <i>AQl08 7 2 07 *AJ10 9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 i;? 1 4k Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Double This Is the approved method for reopening the bidding with a strong hand. The double is superior to a heart rebld because it offers the additional chance for flnctlng a club fit, if partner has something in that suit.

as South you hold:

4kQ6 5 <:?AK10 9 03 2 4kKl0 7 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 1 ^ 1 4k

3 4k Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A._Flve clubs. North opened the bidding and Jumped, and you have the equivalent of an opening bid which places your side in the slam range. A Jump raise describes your values perfectly* and will alert partner to bid six clubs if he has the necessary controls In spades and diamonds.

AUSTIN. Tex (UPDThe state of Texas has begun a campaign to develop small towns and villages and encourage migration out of the crowded melropolitn areas.

As part of the Texas Cxim-munities Tomorrow program, state officials have compiled a catalogue of government agencies to which local officials can turn for help in solving \ arious problems.

M *

*<3

4 Hair net

5 Centuries

6 Exist

7 Onager

8 Support

9 Foreheads*

10 Contour

11 French summers

15 lies 18 Mayfly

20 Limb

21 Happy 23 Termite

25 Treasure

26 Owns 27. Moose 29 Agitate

30, Twilight

31. Thin cooky

32 Mature

33 Saurel

34 Volcanic scoria 36 River bank

38 Prosecute

40 Hail

41 Married 43. Man s

nickname

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

A Reiver is an operator.

Steve McC^iieen inTfie Reivers

PFAMJIS

/ HAVE A MICE 6PRIN6..

Q. 6As South, not vulnerable, you hold:

4k762 ^KQ 10973 05 *Q53

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

'3NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.six hearts. Opposite a hand containing 25 points you could hardly miss making a slam.

I pf?AMeD that I FiMALL/

A Pf?Ad:rid^AL, ijse ftor the vv/Heeu,

-y-

PUT WHFM L vv/dxe UP, 1 cuDUi^ot^r WMAT iT '

.....WfAT PC2ES.THAT MFAM r

iT /VAEAN^ WETPe All, PCR A vV*-tiu& YfcTJ

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4^873 ^AK92 OKQ103 *92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14k Dble. 1 NT

Pass Pass Dble. 2

B L

A \ J ^

JV. .

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Despite the fact that It would be cheap to do so you must refrain from bidding two diamonds. Partner apparently has, the opposition on the run and should not be deprived of the opportunity of doubling two clubs should his hand be suitable for that purpose.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4k8 4 ^AKJ9 6 OQ7 6 4kA8 5 . The bidding has proceeded: South - West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 V Pass 4 0 Pass

. What do you bid now?

A.On the previous round of bidding you were obliged to Indicate a minimum holding, tho as a matter of fact It appears that your hand Is considerably above' minimum. The queen of diamonds has become promoted. Your assets are all gilt-edged. If partner has control of the spade suit, you should have a good chance for slam. The recommended bid Is five clubs at this point. Partner will surely construe this as an ace showing bid with a suggestion of some holding In diamonds. He may then do as he chooses.

OO -VOU REMEMBER THE OkV WE WERE MARRIED, DEAR 7

MOW C0Ul_O AMVQNE FORGET AU_ that GOOD FOOD

U B B I N , .

te ALWAYS SiViNd MS

Apvic^rsws -Thinks MSN a(2S roo DUMB ro MAKS t?scisiDN6 0y

comS dn , cc?aaS GN.'.'

NlS^C? VCTUf? cTf^iNiON;

what 00 yoi) Think, TwinK T

Too Moral And Conscientious

HOOHtKHOWSWHAT

mumSVIRGlMSHAVi...

BEETLE BAILEY

STARTS

TODAY!

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Real Coys 7:30 My

double feature

"Catherine Spaak is Curious Creen,

with envy... and decides to become a ono-womaa Kinsey sax sutvay."

-Bob Stimiggi, WINS, Rtbio

00 Laugh In 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What Me-12 55 News 1:00 Divorce World Court

TUESDAY 6 00 Aspect 6 30 Father Knows 7:00 Today

1:30 Linkletter 2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel

7:25 Alex Dreier 6:00 News 7:30 Today 6:30 Hunt Brink

9 00 David Frost 7 00 Real Me 10:00 It Takescoys

7 30 Envirpn

Two 10 25 News 10-30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12 00 Jeopardy

men!

8 30 Julia

9 00 First Tuesday

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

LOS angf:les (APi - a

sjxcialisKin studies on alcoholics says most compulsi> e drinkers arc too moral, too conscientious and set goals that are too high for them.

Blythe Sprott. associate pro-icssor of health studies at'California State College at L^s Angeles. told an interviewer Friday; Alcoholics have an over-dc'cloped conscience."

ITiey use alcohol to anesthe-ti/.e their guilt at falling short, he said.

/Xlcoholics arc often found among the most up-and<oming young executives, and thats why many companies nowadays ha' c become so interested in restoring them to full efficiency. the educator said.

LI6TEW.'.

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NEXT: MARLO THOMAS IS '^JENNY

10The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N. C.Monday, Aprils, 1970

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

We are now beginning a new peanut growing season. We all hope that this will be a good one. The law of averages says that if you have three years of unfavorable weather for peanut production that things should improve. For the past three years, our state average yield has been around 2,075 lbs per acre. Our county yield has been slightly under with an average of 1.850. The main objective this year is to harvest all we produce. That alone could boost yields 400-600 lbs. per acre, but it will takemore than a weather change to do this as we must strive to get growers to use practices that will keep the plants green and growing right up to digging time.

A new herbicide has been released for use on peanuts this year. The material is manufactured by Shell Chemical Company and is Planavin. This material has been used for weed control in soybeans for several years. The recommended rate for peanuts is three-fourths to one pound per acre. In tests last year, this material showed up just as well as Balan or Vernam. With any of these materials an over spray of DNBP, Dynanap, or Enide-Dinitro should be used to increase the control of all the preplant incorporated materials.

Planavin will offer growers a new material at a rather modest cost, retailing for about $6 a pound.

In obtaining good plants, good seed should be used. Seed that give the quickest plant emergence often yield 300-400 pounds more nuts than later emerging plants. This data, taken from work by Gene Sullivan, emphasizes the importance of seed soundness or vigor. It appears that peanut farmers need as much information about seed quality as they can obtain. Farmers have indicated interest in high quality seed, but are unwilling to pay the price and accept available seeds as tagged. As you know, seedsmen only have to tag peanut seed to germinate 80 percent. Farmers are unwilling to pay any more for seed that germinate 95 percent, but economically speaking seed germinating 95 percent at $.42 is the same as 80 percent ger

mination at $.36.

Researchers on seed think that the farmer needs to demand high quality seed and be willing to pay the price. Since peanut seed costs are high, farmers usually look for low price rather than high quality.

A large part of the problem has been the inability of researchers to show the exact economic benefit from high quality seed. We feel though, that farmers should get the highest quality seed possible to insure positive results in the end.

Rites Set For Judge Carr

BURLINGTON, N, C. (API-Superior Court Judge Leo Carr, 76, who served on the North Carolina bench for 32 years,' died Sunday.

Carr, who had announced earlier this year he would not be a candidate for reelection in the 15th Judicial District, was hospitalized a week earlier with a heart attack. He died in the Alamance County Hospital. The district is Alamance, Orange and Chatham Counties.

A 1918 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Carr began his law practice in 1921. He also was a teacher and high school principal in his home county of Duplin before entering the political arena in Alamance County.

He was a chairman of the Alamance Democratic Committee from 1928 to 1932.

Gov. Bob Scott called Carr

a personal friend and a longtime friend of my family.

He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. W. G. Pulk-inham and Miss Nancy Carr, both of Houston, Tex.; a son, James Lee Carr of Durham; five sisters, Miss Maude Carr and Mrs. Mary Whitson of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Furman Floyd of Fairmont. Mrs. Furman Parker of - Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs.~R. G. Banks of Holly Ridge; four brothers, Carlyle of Teachey, G. Paul of Hillsborough, Dewitt J. of Clinton, and C. J. Carr of Richmond, Va.; and six grandchildren.

District Court

Multi - purpose tobacco disease control chemicals are available for use in the production of tobacco. Vorlex, Telone C, Terr-o-Cide 15, Terr-o-Cide 15D, and a mixture of DD and Chloropicrin are all effective in reducing the incidence of black shank, Granville wilt and nematodes.

These materials are valuable when used along with the disease resistant varieties in fields where black shank or Granville wilt have caused damage to previous crops Proper use of such treatments could add $200 or more per acre to the performance of resistant varieties in problem fields.

In tests conducted in 1969, these multi-purpose chemicals increased the yield in black shank infested fields by $263 to $337 per acre over the untreated check.

There are several fumigant type nematocides that give effective nematode control. Included in this group are DD, Telone, EDB 85, EDB 40, Dorlone, and Fieldfume. Each of these nematocides require a waiting period after application of 14 days before transplanting.

The non-fumigant or contact nematocides do not require any waiting period. The non-fumigant nematocides available are Mocap and Dasanit, which are not quite as effective as the fumigant types.

The non-fumigant type nematocides can be applied broadcast and mixed with the soil by disking in just prior to the preparation of the beds for transplanting. If necessary, Mocap or Dasanit can be applied the same day that the tobacco is transplanted since no waiting period is required. They also provide wireworm control, when applied one to two weeks prior to transplanting.

More detailed information on chemical soil treatment can be obtained from the County Agricultural Extension Office.

Americans eat almost 67 pounds of frozen foods a year, per capita.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 23-26 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Gertrude Lent Kolh, driving under the inftMence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $1(X> and costs.

Ed Louis Smith, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SIS and costs.

Theodore Roosevelt Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Ward Braswell, speeding, pay S10 and costs.

issel Hines, hit and run, nol pros.

Aron Holman, carrying a con cealed weapon, (two counts), six months jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.

Charlie Davis, false pretence, nol pros.

William Elmer Craft, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jacquelyn Muriel Wiggins, ex ceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ashley Owen Holloway, operating left of center, pay costs.

Steve William Stox, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ervin Ray Corbett, affray, not guilty.

Gary Joseph Sandlin, breaking into coin machine, two years jail.

Gary Joseph Sandlen, breaking into coin machine, 12 months jail.

Gary Joseph Sandlin, breaking into coin machine, six months iail.

Gary Joseph Sandlin, possession of burglary fools, no probable cause found.

Gary Joseph Sandlin, carrying a concealed weapon, not guilty.

Gail A. Sykes, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Lee Edwards, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Aron Holmon, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Franklin Clemons, improper registration and no liability insurance, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Patricia Beachu Mooring, no city tags, nol pros.

Ronald Wayne Sparrow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janie Meeks Adams, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Louis Parker, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tom Barnhill, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Roger Grant Holton, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $135 and costs.

John Jackson Ingle Jr., wrong way on one way street, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

John Samuel Fleming, no city tag, pay costs.

Walter Joseph Frost, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mrs. Betty Smart, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

James Elks, public drunk (two counts) 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, and probation for T2 months.

Clyde Collice Moore, expired license plates, pay costs.

James Blake Godley, speeding and careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for nine months.

Rebecca Manley Sand, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Barbara A. Rupent, worthless check, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs and check.

Ernest Leslie Barrett, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Dallas Steven Tripp, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Lenwood Odell Taft, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

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William Leggett, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Peggy Wooten Braxton, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $15 and costs.

Margaret Crisp Scott, allowing person with license revoked to drive, not guilty.

Gerald E. Scott, driving while license revoked, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs arxl placed on probation for five years. -

Gerald E. Scott, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs.

Gerald E. Scott, assault on an officer, and resisting arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, and placed on probation for five years.

Mildred Reddick, damage to personal property, prosecution adjudged malicious and'frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

David Blackwell, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

James Rodgers, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

Clemmie Hemby, larceny of auto and money, four months jail.

George Taft, larceny of auto and money, four months jail.

James Reddick, larceny of auto and money, four months jail.

Delyhe Mooring Evans, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cassie Smith Tyson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Blow, no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thurston Roosevelt Boyd, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $15 and costs.

Billy Lee Martin, no operators license, not guilty.

Billy Lee Martin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Bernice Whittington, speeding,, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cos.tS-

Charles Luther Westbrook, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

Fountain Bumpers, receiving stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrew Fasion, receiving stolen goods, not guilty.

Benjamin Young, larceny, not guilty.

Paul Leonhardt, larceny, not guilty.

Myron Pharr, larceny, larceny, not guillVv

Floyd Gray Lancaster, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Wayne Fleming, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, four months jail susperxled on payment of $50 and costs.

Lonnie Tyson, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.

James Cornealious Dupree, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Smith, assault, motion to dismiss allowed.

Wayne King, assault, not guilty.

Sammy Nelson, assault, motion to dismiss allowed.

Richard Tripp, assault, not guilty.

Clifton Reddick, assault, not guilty.

Tim Leith, assault, not guilty.

Clinton B. McLohorn, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Allen Bruce Teall, no operators license and reckless driving, not guilty.

Robert Bryant Gurganus, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended'on payment of $50 and costs.

George Washington Whitaker, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Harris, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

W. R. Everett, worthless check, nol oros.

Donald Martin Morse, tail to stop in time to avoid an accident, pay $25 and

costs.

William Henry Allen, speeding, pay $25 and cosf$.

Alice Joyner Crisp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Thomas House III, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Wilbert Lee Newborne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernest Fields, driving under the infiuence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Irvin Mathew Barber, driving under the infiuence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Joe Frank Johnson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Valencia Hattie Willoughby, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Charles Martin Smith, fail to yield right of way, not guilty. .

Betty Butler Few, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Beulah Strayhorn Quinn, speeding, nol pros.

James Edward Gilliam, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Kenneth Robert Hines, no iiability insurance and no registration, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Russell Robert Galloway, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Samuel Earl Smith, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

John Alex Ramsey, driving under the infiuence, six months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Perry Crutchfield, rape, no probable cause found.

Shirley Jean Hansley, speeding, pay costs.

Daniel Edward Hardee, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

David Jefferson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mary Joe Glisson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Parker, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Kathryn Flay Watson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.-= Thomas Richard Stevenson, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Carolyn Jean Breedlove, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty. ^ -

Edwin Martin Kesmodel, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Charlie Mack Joyner, alias Charlie Junior Mack, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

Martin Snider, speeding and fail to have valid operators license, nol pros with leave.

Sandra Crisp Grimes, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Joseph Daniel Rippard, speeding, prayer for judgment coqtinued on payment of costs.

Jarvis Carroll Wainwright, fail to * see safe move, ndl pros.

Elmer Bullock, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Jenkins Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Lloyd Lee Ebron, fail to $ee safe move, not guilty.

Bobby Earl Elks, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton Mack R. Fleming, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and , costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

FACES JAIL Martha A. Meyers, 17. Arlington, Mass. high school student leaves court in Cambridge, .Mass., after being sentenced to six months in jail for burning American flag during student demonstration. Girl was suspended from school and the length of the suspension will be determined by the school committee at their meeting this week. (.\P Wirephoto)

Levi Mallard, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malkious, prosecuting witness pay $ST and costs. '

Linwood Keith Parker, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

, Jethro R Mills, fail to yield right ot way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ruben Carroll Stroud, no operators license, (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Willie Langley, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Hilton Naurice Harrison, speeding,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

James E. Hardy, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs^

James E. Hardy, resisting arrest, notion to dismiss allowed.

Kenneth Ray Jones, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bob E. Morlock, possession of taxpaid whiskey with seal broken, dismissed.

George W Stroud, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Charles Ray Vandiford, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Howard Garrett Dawkins, speeding, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cora Roache Wade, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ruben Carroll Stroud, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arthur Allen Mitchell, assault and battery, six months jail suspended on

Pre-Register April 15 For Griffon School

GRIFTON - Pre-school registration for the Grifton School District will be held April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Boys and girls who will be six years old on or before Midnight October 16, 1970, are eligible to enroll in school next fall and should register at the pre-school registration program. |N Parents of eligible cmldrai are requested to contact the school office for necessary registration forms to be completed and presented on the date of registration.

Parents who have already received the necessary forms should complete them and return the forms to the school office by April 8.

Immunization and booster shots, including whooping cough, diptheria, tetanus, polio and smallpox, should be up to date before entering school.

Charge Boys On Liquor Count

Two Greenville teenagers were arrested Saturday night on charges of possessing alcoholic beverages under age.

Police reported Henry Rivers Goodall III, 17, of 1708 Rosewood Dr. and Julius Brown Kechmer, 16, of 1044 East Rocksprings Rd. were charged after tax-paid whiskey was allegedly found in their possession.

The arrests were made about 10 p. m. after responding to a complaint that the two youths had been on an East 14th Street drive-in parking lot with the whiskey.

payment of $10 and costs and placed on probation for 12 months.

Henry Grey Gurganus, operating on left side of road, prayer for "judgment continued on payment of costs. <*

Wilton Russell Duke, fail to stop for stop Signal/ nol pros.

William Bert Best, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Richard King, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Gregory Whittord Powell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (Special Proceeding)

In The Superior Court Before The Clerk State of North Carolina Pitt County FLORENCE BOYD vs

RICHARD W HARDY, ef al.

TO NELLIE LEE HARDY BOULWARE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought IS as follows: Florence Boyd, life tenant of. money proceeds retaining the ch'aracter of real property in which respondent owns a partial remainder interest seeks to reinvest said proceeds m a similar house and lot.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 9th, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rell^ sought.

This, the 26th day ot March, 1970 ' 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, 20, 1970

by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Walter Wade Carson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Zoning Ordinance No 3M of ffi City of Greenville in order to divide his property located at 2410 East Third Street and construct duplex apart ments on the rear section of the lot to face Sycamore Street. Said property is zoned for R 6 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, April 23, 1970 at 8 00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

W.N MOORE City Clerk April 6, 13, 1970_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt .

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TALTON G. NAPIER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-. dersigned Executrix on or before the, 7th day of October, 1970, or this notice' will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix This 2nd day of April, 1970.

NANCY N PREWETT Executrix of the Estate of Talton G. Napier, Deceased 510 E Tenth Street Greenville, N C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

April 6, 13, 20 & 27, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

,North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certsin deed of trust executed by Sam Williams (single), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 25th day of March, 1969, and recorded in Book J 38, page 631, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed cf tru'.r being by the terms thereof jubjert to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 10th day of Ajjril, 1970, the lot or parcel oi land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows: Lying and being on the west side of Carolina Avenue on Sheppard Street and being known as Lot No. 4 in Block "C" on a map made of the Shepprrd 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 Nqrris Tucker, of record in Book P-7, at page 122, and being described in deed from Norris Tucker to Spillman Gray recorded in Book S 8, at page 44, and by Spillman Gray conveyed to C. C. Pierce by deed recorded in Book U 10, at page 247, and being the identical parcel of land that was conveyed to S. W. Williams and wife, Zilphy Williams, by deed recorded in Book C 11, at page 431, to which deed reference is made, said premises herein conveyed being known as 606 Sheppard S reef; and being the identicul pa> :el 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 25 at page 348, to which reference is ,Tiade.

Thissale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now aue or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the nighest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1.000 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000 to show his good faith.

This 9th day of March, 1970.

Louis W Gaylord, Jr., Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys At Law March 16, 23, 30, April 6, 1970

AUCTION S^LE

NOTSTOPPED HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Liza Minelli, nominated for an Academy Award as best actress, says she will be able to attend the awards ceremony Tuesday night despite ipjuries from a motorcycle accident Friday.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina '

Pitt County The undersigned, Wachovia Bank Si Trust Company, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C. Heber Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of March, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK 8,

TRUST COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina Executor, Estate of C. Heber Forbes

Sam B Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina March 30, 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 theestateof HENRY F. SPEIGHT, SR . late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Henry F. Speight, Sr. to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of March, 1970. JOHNNY W SPEIGHT Route 5. Box 129 B^

Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Henry F. Speight, Sr., Deceased GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

March 23. 30 B 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 George L. House, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said George L. House, Sr. to present them to 'the undersigned with six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar ^^f their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of March, 1970, (s) Eunice P. House EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE L. HOUSE, SR

2611 Calvin Way Greenville, North Carolina * March 16, 23 and 30 and April 6.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF

AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF - GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday April 7 at 10 a. m. J25 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., (toldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy.

117.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BITCK 1969Riviera,blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully 'equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc., 758-1123.

. CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, pijwer steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p. m.

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice, 2 dr., coupe, 396 engine, automatic, power steering, excellent throughout, radio, heater, good tires, by original owner. $1450. Call 758-3283 from 5:30 to 7:15 p.m.

FORD1963 Fairlane Squire Wagon. 1 owner, excellent condition, call 756-0403 after 6

FORD1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., extra clean, new tires, $600. 756-218L___

IMPALA1967 Impala, 4 dr.. power steering, radio, excellent condition. 752-2925 after 6 p.m.

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, radia, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. i

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150. *

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

ifii'i/aiiv ivfiiecior, <*reenville, N. t.Monday, /fpnl6, I97()II

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want- ads are RENTED! selling for your neighbor.

Mr Bflnnie Harder rented his twuse ith the fdkmmc ad

I BKI)K<MM. ('KNTKAl.

1 hath. Iivinu dininR room, luti-hen 1411 Allen St . 7rji 4703

Mr Hordte said.

| rented it first day ad ran

To put the Daily Reflector wont ods to work for you

Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a. Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.

Volkswagen

It makes your house look big.

Joe Pec heles Volkswagen

2(*l Hypass

7.>(i-i i:;.i

RENT

a new car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

. Weekly ^SiSnU'.

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors l.iiuolii - Mercury .\merican .Motors (IMC Trucks

Trucks For Sale

DOGS & PETS

s(K)Np:r ok later nearly

EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies, 2 females, 8 weeks old, AKC Registered, 752-6846.

WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesnt shed or have a doggy odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies 746-3092.__

EMPLOYMENT . Female Help

Redecorating This Spring? Then Pay For It By Being An Avon Representative. You'll Find It Interesting Fun Easy And Profitable. Call Me Now

EMPLOYMENT

PER-

LADY DESIRING MANENT

home wanted to live with and take care of elderly lady. $40 per .week Write Permanent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume

to:

Box 442 Greenville, N. C.

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to l>oan column of todays Classified Ads.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not neces-sary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

LP Gas Service man Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons. Bethel.

fld I

REPRESENTATIVE .

If you are a high school graduate.

An aggressive personality, with the ability to deal with people. A confident manner and good appearance.

This opening is worthwhile investigating.

For appointment, call

Home Credit Co.

758-3111 *

EMPLOYMENT Male-Female Help

NEEDED: WAITRESSES OR waiters Call 736-1237 for appointment

FOR S.ALE

Miscellaneos For Sale

TAPES FOR YOt'R STEREO t track or reel, made lb order S3 3* each 732-6711

Work Wanted

COLLEGE TEACHER desires summer work Young, married, mature, experience retail sales, typing References P.O. Box 282. GreemiUe.

Tk'PING AND BOOKKEEPING to do in my home Wnte Tying. Box 1967. Greenville.

F.AR.MS

Farms For Sale

ON 264 E OF GRIMESLAXD. 11.8 acres. 9 acres cleared; 1.15 acres tobacco. 4 acres com. Priced $8300. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-36*15. -J_

FOR SALE_

Miscellaneous For Sale

Y.ASHICA-TL SITER CA.M era. f*l 4 lem Call 73606BS

REDI CE S.AFE 4 FAST WITH-GoBese tablefs 4 E-Vap "water pills'* Big Value Discount Druts

THE HOO\*ER CLEANER FOR the homes that care You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 deaners in 1 Smith Electric to . 415 Evans S*

1 STEREO ' TAPE RECORD^ er 1966. Fcrd. 6 cylinder, extra dean, good mechanical con-dktion. bargain Call 736-3648

COMPLETE DINETTE SET. 4 piece with butch, excellent conditian. 752-6238

IXSIR.ANCE

MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VAN1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery ('all 756-3355. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp. top and trailer Excellent condition. 756-1546 or 758-4997.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, JOHN-son, 10 hp, guaranteed running condition. 752-3586.

17*2 GRADY-WHITE HAT-teras over-nighter cabin cruiser with 90y4}p Evinrude and Cox trailOrT^$1900. Call Bethel 825-4891.

OPPORTUNITY

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co.. Monday thru Friday.

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, Beauty shop, known as Ednas Beauty Shop, parcel of land, building, and equipment, Westwood, $12,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4.585, 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4.364.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p m._

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approv^ program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 7.56-5956.

WANTED: ATTRACTIVE

young woman to assist owner in operation of brand new better iadies shop. Fabulous opportunity, excellent salary, benefits. Write at once stating experience and background, strictly confidential, to: Ladies Shop. Box 1967, Greenville. N. C.

Salesmarfager Position's for Capable Women

Avon Prducts has excellent opportunity for career minded women iit North Easfern N. C.

1... Guaranteed b^e,at the rate f $6766, plus commission-

overide.

2... Expense allowance

3... Excellent training program

4... Fring-i benefits.

Are you ambitious? Can you lead people? Want a challenging position? Successful career with better things in life? Willing to relocate? Must be able to' recruit, train and supervise a large sales organization of women.

Call collect 8:30 a. m. to Pp. m. Jacob I. Brown Avon Products., Inc. Newark, Delaware. (302) 737 6700.

An Equal opportunity employer!

SERVICE DIREQORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE ^ FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

home improvement r _

WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 7.56-4171 for an appointment.

An old established textile machine manufacturers desires thoroughly ex

perienced design engineers in the field of spinning and twisting. Some development ex

perience desired but not necessary. Call Plant Manager collect (704) 865-7617 for interview date.

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! Artd

Professional Type People! Elam $I(M) to $2(IQ and up per week part time! One of the world's largiest producers of personal

motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville, or phone 752-4243._____

.WANTED; AMBITIOUS MAN to ride with me and learn a sales and service business. Salary and advancement good. Write Don, Box 425, Greenville, N.C.

SALES. HERE'S YOUR JOB! Ivoaded with company benefits. Salary plus commission, bonus plus special bonus. WOW! Youll need wife, car, and minimum sales experience to join Big National Co. Placer Personnel. 7.52-4067.

agent-finance:. nice

place to relax. Heat, air condition. carpeting, panelled walls, coffee breaks. Youll handle $.$. $,. Theyll even give you some each month plus co. benefits. Uncle Sam will donate to veterans Placer Personnel. 752-4067.

EXPERIENCED LP GAS Service man. Good salary, excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply in person, M.O. Blount & Sons. Bethel.

MECHANICTRAINEE

, Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby** Naturally you do! You 'also want the n^t \-akie for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros Fut;-niture. where the buying is . * 569 S Evans St.. 732-64.

CHARGE IT. PURCH.ASE Quality Home Furnishings on our resolving credit plan TAKE .MONTHS TO PAY. , Home ETimiture Co.. "52-2879

AUTOMOBILE

nSURAHCE

WelWn One Down

EAST TERMS

Ed FfTlon Agency ZtCGrmvilleBhii.

fWe75C-690

LOST AND FOUXD

FOUXD-FEMALE, PART German Shepherd, black and tan. Pitt Co. tags Contact Milton Das-enport. Ptymouth. 793-4974

RF\L KSTATK

KIDS WANTED TO BUY the toys for sale in todays Classified .Ads

CABIN. WATERFRONT LOT on Roanoke Rapids lake, needi some inside finishing but worth the pnce of $26(X) Take Hwy 46, 8 miles W of Gastonia to Voltare, turn left at Crossroads, go 1 mile to lake, turn nght at gate, go miles house and lot on right. Look this o\ er and call 637-3075. New Bern collect.

Loan Assumption

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras 1800 sq. ft.

S22,900

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide S700 per acre.

Lot no. 50. Cherry Oakes. Beautiful wooded lot, with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition. intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.

Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dininq room, den,' fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition, intercom, double garage, screened, pah. peted, loaded with extras.

Also several wooded lots.

Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing lor all types of rental property.

Thomas Realty^

756 5166

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Almost sold out! We need your home-Buyers waiting.

Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 756 0152

Mouses For .Sale

IIPI s. Washington St. SlI.fWHI

WHblesale

Outlet

lost-brown MALE, l-aCTOry boxcr.inswera to Duke, call 752-

37.

oHcrs tremendous sav first quality ready-m. drapes, manufaclurcd at store. Even more savings m c line of factory irreguters drapes, towels, sheets, a bedspreads.

Open from f a.m. til * p. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection Highway SS and 258 East of

^ MOBILE HOMES

omr Mobile For Rept

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

LI\-E -AT PINEX IEW COl RT Mc>ile homes and spaces for .rent. 75H644 or 75t~t2

12 X 30. 2 BEDROOM AIR condition, vasher. Shads Knoll. 732-7626 before 3 p m .

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air condrtnner. in Shads KnoU. lot -A 732-7866

WHEN YO^ MAKE A MIS

take buying carpet, you can't hide it On^ the rug Look for a name vou can trust Larry's 'Carpetiand. .1010 E 10th St

TOMATO PLANTS, BIG. early. 62 days. Big Bos and \T. wilt resistant W. M. Mizelle. fe.5-7511. Bethel

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tiooed. mobile hgm?.^ gpod location Call 732-32K.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick IS to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

PAINTING ^ WAI.LPAPKuiNi.

By F!xperts

L. E. HOUSE CO.

7.56-47.58

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pa^ ' '

756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

NLile-l'eiiiale 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.

ONE PAIR .MEN'S CHICAGO FuH-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8*3 $ CaU 756-2261 after 3

p.m. ____

Winter Clearance Sale Color T\s 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.

18' SEARS SILVERTONE Wack and white portable TV it

features solid stale. \*HF-l HF tuning and ear jack for private listening Just like new TV and roll-ahout stand for only $100 60 Call 756^5630 after 4.45 pjn.

WA.NTED: SOMEONE WTTH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch ft Sew. makes buttoniioles. Zig-'Zags. and au natic bobbin For information call Mary Cash 738-^5 __________

REFRIGERATOR AND GAS -Stove, in good conditian Tractor with all equipment 738-3730 after 5pm

USED .AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners. 18.000 BTU-$249 . Contact Fisher's .Appliance ft Furniture. Dickinson .A>e.

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE Call Keel Peanut Co.. 752-7636

BUSir^ES^.M^CHIN^

Hudson Business Machines Vidor F'actory Service 103 Trade Si. 7.56-317.5

PLUMBING

CABINETS

LANf^ASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-<K)10; Residence, 752-2791.

OUTSIDE ROUTE, SALES AND collection. Will furbish car. hospitalization, insurance, week vacation, salary plus commission. 752-4109

('ahiiiel 'T. Makers

1501 K V ANS ST T',6-4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County

I Free estimates gladly given

General Heating Inc. 1100 Evans St. -Tel. 752-4187

SEWING machines

SEWI.NG M.AUHLNE REPAIR serviee. only $3 7.5. All work guaranleed, 7.58-2.53.5,

IPHOLSTERING ^ SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat ( overs $20 Up

iireeiiville Custom Trim & Upholstry

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce SL 752-407

GENERAL OFFICE j CLERK

If you are a high school graduate with the ability to perform general clerical duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments.

Call

for an appointment

Home Credit Co.

758-31II__

THE WHITE CROSS STORES are looking for full and part time help. Apply in person at the White Cross Store* at the new Shoppers Mart Shopping Center, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES EN-.Tgy Pills" noohabilforming tmly $1 98 at Big Value Dtscount

Drugs.

GCXJD PE.ANLT HAY FOR sale. $.50 per hale Vernon Ptowell. Rt. 1. Stokes, or 7-3610. Robersonville.

SENTRY SAFES

I ht-^ .saf*-^ \i ( rrtifird Ul l-.hrf Km Kirc

2 BEDRXAM. 12 WIDE. UU caled in crty. 756-5851

LIVE IN^

AZALEA 6AMENS

The most modem mobile home park m the Carokwas

Beaotifwtty lamtscaped Mfide paved streets 2 car oH street parking pads AM midergrooiid otibties Garliage pKk op twice a week -Deep well water

COtlTACT

AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES

758-4174

2 BEDRthtM MOBILE IBlME with air cxMKbtMm and wa>her. itMpies only. no pet.'. locked in .Vaira Gardens, contact .Azalea Mobile

FDR SALE DR RENT. 12' wide. 2 bedroom with was^r. hke new. .Azalea Gardens ,.t6-1S46_

NanJo Hairsty ling has now openeda REDUCING S.ALON 3WCE lOlh 758-HI4

.NIG.VN TKUiK LETTERING, billboards inside and outsidp signs 758-C after 5pm

CARBIDE SAW SH.ARPE.MNG. tip replacement, all work guaranteed Maury Saw Shop. Box t34. Alaury. S C . 747^168

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BA YS IN RE.AL Estate see or call E H W ilhforc Realtor. 313 Colanche St PL 8-3911 List you- property with us

livinq room, kitchen A carpet.

KitWKN BEAt.TY & LOAN

REALTORS. 212 W. FIFTH ST. 7S2-7IT4

UOMMEKCIAI. BUILI)IN(i. 613 .Norns . L5INI s<i ft . heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft frontage SI6..5IN) (all M. B Massey. .Ir Realtor, 7.52-3966 dav. 752-5824 night

PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOMES 211H E. loth St.

I Mry.;; bedriMtms. 2 tile baths, tiling rMm. kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heal, large storage. 3 carport and pa\ed driieways. .Shown by appointment only. I.ot I', a n-s.

Uncle Sam pays up to '2 the monthly payment.

( Al l, BOWEN HEAt.TY 752-7 l!ll 212 W..5th St.

DUPLEX AIT . W ILLOW AND Stancill Drive 2 bedrooms each carport $23,5(8), Bill Williams,' Real Estate 752-2615

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

# . $1.5,200

3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA 235 Financinq means low monthly payments.

BDWKN HE ALT Y & DOAN

HEADTOHS 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194

:)5 NICHOLS DRIVE THIS will suit everybody. 3 bedroom, brick, l'-2 baths, living room* with dining area, fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 2 air conditioners, any type financing available* $21,000. Contact I) ( Nicliols Agency 752-4.585, 7.52-4012, Mrs Stott 752-4:164

1914 EAST EIGHTS ST , 3 BKD-robm. brick. 2 baths, living room, drapds, carpeting, large kitchen-family room combination. air conditioned. $23.500. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4.585. 752-4012. Mrs, Stott. 752-4364

Apartments For Rent

2 bedroom" KURMSHEI) aparlini*!)!. $12.5 2 hedroo.-i unfurnished. $1(K) Wall to wall car[)el. air conditioning, heat and water furnislied 2461 E :ird St . call M E Siillon or ( L. Thlg|X'n. .Jr., 7.52 <1121

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal,

hut and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. (all M. E. Sutton 752-6121

3 BEDHOO.M APARTMENTS for rent in new sulxlivision in W interville We feel we have IIm* tx'st to offer you For renting or information contact by calling 7.58 4:115

AIK ('ONDITIONED EFFI ciency apartment, ideal for solH'r lady or gentleman 7.58-1.598

PAKTIADDY FUHMSHKD apartment, central heat and hot water furnished. $8,5 (ontact W C Blount. 7.52 6163 day and 7.58-4764 night

'7at ^cvei Sata tea ^

\V XHTMKN I More than iust a place fo live Located at the North end ol ,Elm Street on the Tar River . 1,-2 bedroom-4 unfurnished or completely furnished if desired -plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, larqe river front park, and picnic area.

Appliances

752 4225

'BY OWNER. 5 ROOM HOUSE with garage. $5..5(K). ('all 756-0461.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 Itedroom unfurnished $75 per month. 1 bloek from college Married couple or small familv 752-4:139

ELM VILLA. 208 S ELM Available now. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished. 752-3.376. _

5 ROOM APARTMENT WITH carport large yard. $65 403 F! _ St.^ Ayden. 746-6095.

Vn.LERS. LAWNMOWEK.V^AND.MAHK APARTMENTS aireators. lawn rakes, edgers, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, i niteil Kent All. 264 By Pass .809 E 5th St . 7.52-6137 day. 7.56-7.56-:{862 :I46.5 night

2 BEDHOO.M FOR APPOINT-menl call 7.52-2114 day or 7.52-2040 night. Also have furnished efficiency apartment

HAHDEE ACHES <3 MILES E on 264). Spacious new 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home w ith family room and garage. I,ovely wooded lot. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co.. 758-4585

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr. Call for complete details. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

RENTALS

217 N. Woodlawn One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen. 2 baths, front porch, automatic heat.

S19,500

;:2 Bill more Street I. MiM-s. :t bfdrtMtms. living riMMii. I balh. dining rtMini. kiith-ii and garage forct'd air heal

SlK.tHl.lNI

I Mil E. 1th St.

I NitMs. - bedrttoniN. lising riHMii. Hilling nttMii. I'j halh. aiiH kilt hen forced air heat.

Slti.INNUNI

1213 Chestnut One story frame house, 4 bedrooms, a real good buy. 56,500

APARTMENT HUNTERS Ixtok' Grier Rental Agency has a list ingot the best in Greenville Check with us First' 7.52.57(8).

PROPERTY FOR RENT

1208 Cotanche St.

Unfurnished house. $45.00 per month $25.00 deposit.

300 Biltmore St.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage, (space heater). $85.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

316B. E. 10th St.

Living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, heater furnished. 575.00 per month $50.00

deposit.

313B E. 10th St.

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, gas space heater stove and refrigerator furnished. $45.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

J. L Harris & Sons

79.50

I I'

ayden upholstery shop

furniture upholstered all work guaranteed i -746-3700

)

: !h-V

NEEDED AMBITIOUS MEN or women, part or full time, high profits, no investment needed Write: Watkins Products. Inc., P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

I \UK nUUH E KMl IPMKNT

-MlK.rHhSi. 752-2173

TATAY CLASSICAL GLTTAR. made in 15. $2. < cbca price for such a good box. after 5 p.m.

TELEVISION. $15. automatic clothes Washer. $25

-952-2591.

HOTPOLVT REFRIGERATOR and large chest type Frigidaire freezer. In good cooditidn 752-4550.

FOR SOLE

Rher Front Property

House & Lot Also Vacant Lot

Boni OR PaNibco River at tlie WashiftglM Yacht a CovRtry

CMi

CoRtact

MR. UOYD SLOAN Sloai Reatif

Washington, N. C.

M66IM ar M61S

INCOME - PROPERTY

!1: E. ITH .ST.

IbMixt- and garage apar(meiu. hill waur heal, bikk seneer.

Mors, furnished. Real good iH tone, cash tr assume loan wiih cash dillereme.

VrtV -

Bealls on e new sime about fixe sejis uid with pleiitx ol pi ixate |Mi kiim riie slot e is III \ < .Old I he lol is 2IMI \ I Jti-

Real F!state Property Management Repairs Painting 261 W . Kith .St.

7.58-4711_

par I me Ills For Rent

J. L. Harris & Sons

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-ll30.

OAK.MONT .SQl ARE ' Apartments

3-bedroom, air condition, 4-closel$, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimminq pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redhanks Rd.

Tel: 7.56-4151

Real EsUte Property Management RepairsPainting 284W.mhSt.

758-4711

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroam furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-388L

STKATFOK) ARMS APaTr'T; ments, 1900 Charles St Ap exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious^ living. Modern D 2, and 3 bedroom garden .apartments and Townhouse ' Furnished or unfurnished Phone 756-4800.

1 Inuses For Rent

HOUSE WITH GARAGE. VERY clean, 4 bUxks from college Married couples only. 752-7066.

Office .Space F'or Rent

NEW OFFICE SPAiE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water imd lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building.

M E Sutton752-6121

Rooms For Rent

M(''E (jUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for g(*nlleinan 7.56-0221

LARGE ROOM. VERY QUIET for working gentleman or college student. 7.56-3214

DOUBLE BEDROOM. 1 MALE student, private home. 1 bUxk eamjHis. 7.52-2691

.Si 1100 LS

MI A \\|) WllMFN W \M i;i>

loll.III! lor lulure Ci'il .Si'lyc lA.mimalions lor thi> area ;md ''UrroiuHlmg counties High pay .1 (I ' .1 m e* m c nl p a 1 d 'ai .ilions, holidaxs with pa> . cood rcliri'inenl. Grammar s( hiMil education salislactory lor m.in> H'hs .Stax on present |iili xxhiU* training, until ap-|xiinlcd For miormation on |ohs and salaries, mail name and addri'ss. age. telephone, lime horn** and dirirtions to home to (ontim'iital Servlet's. P <) Hox 1967, (ireenville.

N C

RF.SORIX

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDHOO.M COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Serx ice. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

__WANTED

'Wanted To Rent

W ANTED: MCE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hardware-

roofing

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

12The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N. (.Monday. April (, I!)7

yidosf Experienced Space Pilot Aboard Apollo Xlll

__ t .1______ _e&__ Ot\ % 1 f\ vAf A #0 Ot%^f *0 I> O /I h O AH Al IC^H

By PAl'L RECER AP Aerospace

SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON. Tex lAP The world s most experienced space pilot will be at the controls for man's third, and most danfterous. landing on the moon James A Lo\ell Jr.. a 42-year-old Navy captain who has spent more time in space than anybody, will guide the Apollo 13 lunar module to the frst manned landing in the rugged highlands of the moon Apollo 13 is the fourth space flight in eight years for Lovell No other man has made as many flights into space or

stayed there as long.

The moon mission also is the finale for I^ovells space career He has announced hell retire from space flying after Apollo 13

"I feel that Ive had more, than my share of spaceflight, " says Lovell "I think in my career Ive touched on every aspect of space flight that we have done.

.Apollo 13 will be Lovells second moon trip. He was the command module pilot on Apdlo 8, which orbited the moon for the first time.

He was also aboard for the

longest space voyage, the flight of Gemini 7 in 1965. Lovell and P'rank Borman orbited the earth 14 days to test mans ability to live in space.

Lovell was commander of Gemini 12. the last of the Gemi ni missions The four-day flight included the first rendezvous using on-board computations.

After the two Gemini flights and th.* Apollo 8 lunar orbit, Ixivell was asked if he had had enough.

Itll be hard for an encore after going around the moon for 10-times and coming home, he said. But later he added: 1

\ IMEKERENT KIND OF TR.AIMNG All wttrk and no pla> makes a dull astronaut, so the* \pollo 11 astronauts and their backup crew indd a Uiree-da> training session on the Island of Hawaii m a different kind of note. Following Hilo Hotel entertainer .Mary Olival through the

By 'niE ASStKTATED PRESS

WASHINGTON XP) U.S.-French relations are at their best of anytime in the last decade. says Sargent Shriver. who recently resigned as ambassador to that country As examples Shriver gave the expressed French willingness to accept Great Britain into the Common xMarket and changing French attitudes toward the international monetary fund xAsked about the sale of warplanes to Libya, .Shriver said. "The French government doesn't have any requirement that they have to talk to us before they do anything"

Shriver was inter\-iewed Sunday on the .NBC program "Meet the Press"

ally on social occasions, a good time to get to know what the President is like and to get a story.

Reporters were barred Sunday from going through the receiving line with guests at the White House worship service. Saturday night the reporters were told not to approach the .Nixons d parties such as the dinner that night for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor

The rules were laid down by Mrs. Constance Stuart, a prdss secretary for Mrs. Nixon, who said they came from the President himself.

"It doesnt look right when ^the press surrounds the President. she said. "It offends the guest and the President.

WASHINGTON AP President .Nixon has imposed new restrictions on White House newsmen covering his activities.

The new rules make it harder to talk to the President person-

WASHINGTON <AP) - Sen. William Proxmire introduced a bill today which would curb the use of secret foreign bank accounts. especially to buy U.S. stocks and bonds.

Im PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You

9 IP" YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, there.s a capable young bu.sine.s.sman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!

YOULL F I N D hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a speciali.st in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to vour area! F"ully trained to plea.se cu.stomers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations!

IP HE has not called on vou as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

299 (otanrhc Street. Greenville, N. C.

want to command a moon landing mission.

Apollo 13 is that mission and Lovell believes it will quiet what he calls his addiction to space flight.

Where once he talked excitedly of more space adventure. Ix)vell, now speaks of trips with his family and of working with the space agency from behind a desk

It seems like ever since 1962 Ive been either going on a flight or off one, he says. My wife is pretty happy that I can slow down a little bit and not either be training or debriefing and going into training again.

Lovell grew up in Milwaukee where he showed an early, and almost disastrous, fascination with aviation and rockets.

He recalls that he and a high school friend once constructed model rockets using packing

casings with gunpowder and glue. One of the home built missiles exploded on launch, hi? says and he and the friend narrowly escaped injury.

Lovell tried for the U.S. Naval Academy after high school graduation but was rejected.

Instead, he enrolled in the University of Wisconsin and joined the Naval Air Cadet program. He dropped out of college after his sophomore year and began naval flight training at Pensacofa, Fla.

But within two months he received an appointment to the Naval Academy, left flight training and headed for Annapolis.

As a midshipman. Lovell was far from a bookworm, says a classmate, but he still managed grades well above average.

He married Marilyn Gerlach

of Milwaukee, three hours after his graduation. Lovell and Marilyn had dated since their high school days.

The newlyweds went to Pensacola, Fla., where Lovell started his flight training again.

Lovell was a test pilot at the Naval Air Test Center in Patuxent River, Md., when the space agency asked for applications for Americas first group of astronauts.

He was among the first in line, but was passed over. When second selection was announced, he again applied and was in the astronaut group chosen in 1%2.

Six years later, Lovell, Borman and William A Anders stunned the world by orbiting the moon 10 times on Christmas Eve.

They beamed earthward a television view of the moon

from 60 miles above its surface. In a Christmas time gesture, the three spacemen read the first 10 verses of the Bible, the story of creation.

On its 10th lunar orbit, Apollo 8 disappeared around the backside of the moon as Lovell was preparing to fire the rocket engine to start homeward. If the rocket failed, the astronauts would be stranded about the moon.

For more than 40 minutes listeners on earth waited tensely to learn if the rocket had worked.

They learned it from Lovell. As Apollo 8 reappeared from behind the moon, 1^ quipped from 223,000 miles out in space: Please be informed there is a Santa Claus.

Two and half days later, the three astronauts landed safely in the Pacific. Borman and An

ders had had )?aough. They dropped from the space corps within a few months.

Lovell, Fred Haise Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II served as the back-up crew for Apollo ll, the first moon-landing mission.

After that success, the trio were named to Apollo 13.

Lovells plans to retire as an astronaut are a relief to Marilyn Lovell.

Each space flight is more difficult. I cant explain why. says the astronauts wife. Im behind him, but Ill be very happy when he retires from space.

The Lovells have four children: Barbara, 16; James, 15. Susan, 11 and Jeffery. 4.

The Lovells live in a two-story house in a lakeside community not far from the Manned Spacecraft Center. Most of the other astronauts live nearby.

motions of a hula, are, from left, astronauts Edgar .Mitchell. Joe Engle. William Pogue, Alan Shepard ^ and Fmgene Oman. Mitchell and Shepard are scheduled to say aloha to the earth as the> take off for the moon in October. (AP Wirephoto)

The Wisconsin Democrats measure would require a broker to disclose the name of his client buying U.S. securities through accounts in such countries as Switzerland.

In 1968, foreign stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange amounted to nearly $24 billion, up $18 billion from 1964, and accounting for eight per cent of the exchanges volume.

The bills targets, Proxmire said, are income tax dodgers, illegal takeover of U.S. firms, stock manipulation and circumvention of margin requirements.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

These church services at the White House are a great idea. It is so good to see whole families come here together and for foreign diplomats to bring their families. too.Lady Bird Johnson to Mrs. Nixon at the White House Sunday.

Nebraska leads the nation in production of dehydrated alfalfa. milling 643,(MM) tons.

Clarke Stokes Earns Sales Honor

Clarke Stokes the Listener

Clarke Stokes wasnt out to set any performance records when he sold a million dollars of life insurance last year.

He just wanted to serve the financial needs of as many people as possible. Through listening. And he did.

This kind of sales leadership doesnt just happen. It takes a lot of other

qualities, like product knowledge, training and service. And a sincere desire to put each customers needs firsf.

Let a million dollar Listener help make your familys future more secure. Call Clarke at 758-3157.

INTEGON

FINANCIAR SERVICES