[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair and cool tonight. Continued fair but warmer Wed- nesday.

89th Year

NO. 84

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. " TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7,-1970

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Worlds best Bridge teem?

Page 5 - Guatemala Exodus . Page 6 - Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

No Signs Of Cancer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Coroner Robert A. Evans says an autopsy, on Dr. Sam Sheppard turned up no visible signs of cancer.

While exact cause of death will not be determined until completion of chemical tests later this week, Dr, Evans said, there were no indications of injury.

He added that it was obvious that Sheppard drank a great deal but I found no evidence to

indicate he had consumed liquor recently.

Sheppard, whose murder trial more than 15 years ago created headlines, died Monday in his suburban home.

Speculation that he might have died of cancer arose after attorney F. Lee Bailey, who on-tained Sheppards release from prison and second trial, disclosed that Sheppard told him three months ago he had the disease.

Awaiting Blood Tests

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 13 crew practiced descending to the moon today while medical specialists hurried blood tests to determine if the astronauts exposure to German measles is going to delay the $375 million mission a month.

The space agency said it ex

pected a report on the measles investigation late today or early Wednesday.

James A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. Mattingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. went ahead with their normal training schedule as if they were going to take off for the moon Saturday on schedule.

Abandon Plant Plans

Lease Agreement Approved For New

City Park Facility

missioners last night apim)ved a proiv)sc<l lease agreem(Mit with

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany (AP) West Germanys third largest chemical company, BASF, announced today it had suspended plans to build two , chemical plants worth $200 million on the South Carolina coast because of difficulties over the dumping of chemical wastes.

The brief BASF Corp. an

nouncement said the action was taken because of intervention by the Department of the Interior in Washington with the BASF Coip. in New York. It said plans were suspended pending clarification of questions between Washington and South Carolina about air and water pollution.

Season Opener

PL/WTING TIME Hart TuCker and Bill CYawford probably became the first Pitt County farmers to transplant tobacco for the 1970 crop. The two farmers set out about eight acres of

tobacco on a Rt. I, Winterville, farm yesterday. The two have about 60 acres of tobacco. Tucker and (Yawford said their plants looked good and healthy yesterday.iReflector Staff Photo^^ ^

Morgan Reviews -Multiple Roles_

Handful Of Senators Say They Hold Key To Nomination Of Carswell

f ' -

* i

"* A

T.V ft

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Foes of Judge G. Harrold Carswells Supreme Court nomination zeroed in today on a handful of senators they say hold the key to reversing an initial setback in the bitter Senate fight.

Although losing 52 to 44 in a first-round vote Monday, the opposition maintained they still have a chance to defeat confirmation of the 50-year-old Tallahassee, Fla., judge in Wednesdays showdown vote.

But Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and other key supporters said they are confident Carswell will be confirmed, although they conceded a tight margin.

Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, one of eight Republicans who voted to send the nomination back to the Judiciary Committee, told 9 newsman oppo

nents can block confirmation if they get the vote of Arkansas Democrat J. W. Fulbright.

Fulbright, who voted to return the nomination to committee, had said he would review the situation before deciding how to vote on confirmation.

The vote Monday on Indiana Democrat Birch Bayhs motion to recommit the nomination, apd thus kill it, was not necessarily conclusive because three senators who voted against it Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, and Robert W. Packwood, R-Ore. already Ifed announced they

would vote against confirmation.

And a number of other senators. some of whom voted on both sides of the recommittal question, had declined to say how they stand on the showdown vote.

Thirty-three Republican senators were joined by 19 Democratsmost of them Southernersin voting against Bayhs motion. Favoring it were 36 Democrats and eight Republicans.

The pressures from both sides on senators who have yet to take a stand is likely to be intense before the roll is called.

By T(M BAINES Hrflec lor Staff Writer Housing Authority com-ptovei l(Mll w

the city that would involve slightly over 17 acres of Ipw land in the northern section of Mo\ew(HKl for possible city us(> as a park facility.

Attorney Kenneth Hite told commissioners that the leasi'. calling for one dollar a year from the city for 4,0 years, had been drafted find would now retpiire approval for execution frmn the city before going to HUD.

The Authority - owned property lies between the Moyew(KHl housing units and the river and has been found unsuitable for use as housing sites due to poor drainage, and flooding possibilities

Known as the Moyewood Lowlands, the property would require substantial spending of money on the part of t^ Authority in order to make it usable for' housing sites but would only require mmlerate spending to make it feasible as a recreational facility.

The lease specifies that the land will l>e used as a park only and no other development w ill be authorized.

Following city execution of the lease, it will have to be sent to HUDs regional office in Atlanta for approval.

In other business last night, executive director A E Dubber said that Huds regional leased -housing specialist. Sid Curtain, had been in Greenville^ and had discussed with -Authority members the possibility of the old Proctor Hotel on Evans Street being leased ^s a housing -for - the - elderly project.

Dubber pointed out that Die owner of the hotel. Bob Smith, had approached the Authority with the idea of their leasing the structure for use as an elderly housing facility.

Smith, the executive director said, would renovate the structure and make it suitable

for use as a housing facility The IIUI) sp<cialist informed the Authority that .Atlanta would consider the idea if Smith comes up with a suitable projTosal for hnnging the building completely up to standards Dubber noteil that a rt*solution would be rcijuired from the city council authorizing tht* Housing Authority to be involved in the leasetl - housing arrangement The Authority has made no

Cambodians

Drive Off VC- Attack

CHIPHOU, Cambodia (AP) Viet Cong P'orces early today attacked this Cambodian town 10 miles west of the border with South Vietnam but were driven back after killing six Cambodian soldiers.

Military officials said .30 Viet Cong were killed, including a colonel.

Using 50-caliber American machine guns and B40 Soviet rockets, the attackers blew apart several buildings Cambodian troops had taken over.

The Viet Cong withdrew at dawn toward the border, and propeller-driven AlE Skyraiders could be seen above the border area attacking Viet Cong positions. The bombing lasted nearly an hour The planes were believed to be from the South Vietnamese air force since they flew off toward Saigon. 50 miles to the east.

There were other reports, officially denied in Saigon, that South Vietnamese troops cr6.ssed into the Parrots Beak area of Cambodia a few miles to the southeast of Chi-phou

committment to approve the elderly housing venture, H was pomtetl out, and will possibly make a decision after the proposals are made by Smith.

It was noti-d that a need for elderly housing facilities is becoming more evident However the feasibility of renovating the old hotel structure was (juestioned (ommission chairman. Jamt*s Sutton, appointed a committee of himself. Charles Howard and Dr John Wooten to meet with a committee from the city Planning and Zoning Commission for discussion of scattered sites for the proposed 100 housing sites in Newtown.

Final authority for selecting the sites lies, through continued jKilicy, in the hands of the Planning and Zoning Commission and Housing Authority commissioners will act in an advisory capacity.

The occupancy report submitted by the director of tenant affairs. Airs Sallye C, Streeter, showed that all 65 units inthe N.C. 21-1 section of Meadowbrook were in occupancy with tenants paying an average of $40 87 monthly rent.

In the N.C. 22-2 section of Kearney Park, she said, 159 of the 160 units were occupied with residents paying an average monthly rent of $42.04. N.C. 22-3 Moyewood tenants occupied all 188 of the units in that sub^ division and rent paid averaged $44.12

All 40 units in the N.C. 22-4 section of Moyewood were full, she pointed out. with residents paying an average of $45.12 monthly rent Dubber told commissioners that the annual Carolinas Council will be held this year in Raleigh on April 19. 20, and 21. Commissioners authorized the attendance of two from their board and also two staff members to attend the sessions In addition. Dubber said that the annual SERC-NAHRQ conference has been scheduled for June 7-10 in Atlanta, Ga.

Russia-China War Will Involve U.S.: 5ajisbury

New Chairman Of Martin Bd.

PREPARING PROGRAM . . . William R. Wright (left) program chairman for the Optimist Club discusses program with Attorney General Robert .Morgan. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

State Attorney General Robert Morgan spoke to the, Greenville Optimist Club last night on the topics of consumer protection, lawlessness, and crime.

Morgan explained briefly the duties of the state attorney general and gave a brief history of how the attorney generals position was established. He stated that the main job of the attorney general was the chief law officer of the state.

I am a strong believer in a closer government to the people and a more responsive government ip the people, ^Morgan stated.

Senator Metcalf of Montana has proposed that a federal agency be established to represent the consuming public before any federal or state regulatory agency which is considering matters that affect the consuming public. Continuing Morgan stated,, We have made it possible today for law enforcment agencies to

do a good job. We have provided too little security for these law enforcement officers.

In the last decade crime has increased nine times faster than the population, and with this, the major increase was among the every day type of crimes.

He also added that 65 percent of the petty crimes were in the 10-18 years old age group.'

Where have our youngsters been told the seriousness of pranks that ' were really crimes?

Morgan closed by saying that the state has set up a program to inform young people of crimes. Talks have been prepared from state files of the 20 most committed crimes. These have been published and sent out to lawyers and local law enforcment agencies so they can be related to the young people in schools and organizations.

These speeches have been prepared around actual facts and comments from persons^ serving sentences for such crimes. i

Data Center Grows

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WYiter

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon approved enlarging the countys computer, subject to cancellation of the order anytime up to 30days prior to delivery.

The boards action came after Gene Windham, manager of the countys computer center, explained that the present unit will reach its. maximum capacity -in about eight months. Earliest delivery date for the new unit would be from eight months to one year, Windham noted.

At present the computer is doing more than 2,000 payroll checks each month, including 400for county employees, 1,200 for Pitt school personnel and 550 for Pitt Memorial Hospital; doing the countys tax billing, and doing budgetary accounting for the auditors office, writing county checks for payment of expenses.

among other jobs.

Windham said programs to be initiated in the near future include the handling of all Pitt school disbursment checks, provide,tax billing service to the City of Greenville, and to Ayden and Fountain (other municipalities in the county are expected tp use the service in years to come), to hospital cost accounting, including in-patient and out-patient billing, handle class scheduling for the Pitt Board of Education, and store records for Pitt school students and patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Charges are made to towns and agencies such at the Board of Education and hospital for these services, Windham noted, to defray the expense involved.

The present equipment is rented for $2,586 per month, while the equipment approved yesterday will rent for $5,469 per month.

County Auditor H R. Gray told commissioners the additional computer capacity is needed now, because we are way ahead of what we anticipated, as far a programing is concerned.

Commissioners yesterday also set a Board of Ekjuilization and Review meeting for the first Monday in May.

ROBERSONVILLE - The Martin County Board of fi:ducation met in Robersonville last night in its monthly meeting as part of its plan to take the meetings to various parts of the county.

- Board members reelected Leroy Harrison of Bear Grass as chairman of the board, and Exum Ward of Williamston was reelected vice<hairman.

Bids were accepted for construction of a cafeteria at West Martin High School in Oak City in an amount totaling $104,000.

A school site and property acquisition for a school in the Williamston area was again discussed. No definite plans for a site materialized, but reports were made on possible property acquisition. It was also noted that the architect is trying to develop a preliminarv plat for such a school.

Announcement was made that the State Department of Public Instruction has allocated an occupational director slot to coyer four school units the counties of Martin, Beaufort and Washington, and the town. This person will act as a roving director, planning and directing activities connected with vocational activities in schools within the four units,-

A delegation from the village of veretts attended last nights meeting to seek Information on school plans for the coming school year.

AFTER THE LECTURE . . . Harrison Salisbury, noted journalist, center, chats with Rudolph .Alexander, .Assistant Dean of Student .Affairs at

F^ast Carolina University, and Gary KiiiR, rijiht, FX'U student who in-tr<Muced Salisbury at last nights lecture.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Wri^r I predict that if war'breaks* out between the Soviet. Union and China, we will be in it, Harrison Salisbury, noted journalist and lecturer, said during the course of a lecture at Wright Auditorium in East Carolina University last night.

Salisbury. Pulitzer - prize winning journalist of The New York Times, said Logic has nothing to do with a decision to participate in global hostility.

We saw what happened to logic in World War I and again in World War II . We felt sure each time that logically we had no reason to get involved, but hostility on a global scale makes it impossible for any large country such as the U.S. to remain uninvolved.

Recalling that he had been in

Russia four times since 19.59 to inspwt. to observe, and to see what is happcntTTg; Salisbury expressed a vital concern from what he encountered on his most recent trip of last spring and early summer

Along the .Mongolian -Siberian frontier, he stated, activity was on a 24 hour rush bases Missile, jets, all the hardware of'warfare were being put in place.

T couldnt get into China; however, a number of diplomats told me the same conditions existed on the Chinese side of the border.

Pointing to the ultimate consequences of a nuclear war, Salisbury warned, "We can protect outselves, but there is no earthly way we can possibly protect our resources. The fall o^t of such a warfare would

cover the US and Canada, affecting our air, oar streams, and uur soil, for which there are no effective measures.

Emphasizing that a concerned awareness exists on the highest level in Washington about the seriousness of the tension and conflict between the two great powers. Salisbury commented action IS quietly being taken to establish new lines of communications with China in order to make our influence felt. The first opening came soon after Nixons election, before he took office. The Chinese made an overture for discussions withjn the context of the Bandung Conference which had not been mentioned for 13 years. Although initial plans for an American - Chinese meeting did not materialize, related, (Continued on page6)

2_TheDallyRenector.Greenville.N.C.Tuesday, April?, 1970 ^ / 1J|# f

Dallas Aces Possibly Best Bridge Team In World

^ m m'mmmm m g, . u. .hat much. cled colunms and various

DALLAS (UPD-The team builds up its stamina with roadwork. In competition, coach and captain enforce a rigid curfew and supervise the players diets. The team often works out more than 60 hours a week and uses a blackboard for what sports writers call "skull practice.

Football? No, bridge. Started two years ago as the U.S. Aces. the team now is

popularly known as the "Dallas Aces, and the man who assembled it believes one day it will be known simply as "The Aces.

The * Aces may be the best bridge team in the world. The players have won the Mexican, Canadian and U.S. championships, the only U.S. team to win all three

Aiming At Italians In any event, the Aces will

PTI Outlook Told To Senior Citizens

Ed Bright of Pitt Technical Institute was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club of Greenville Thursday at the Recreation Center.

He discussed the possibility of Pitt Technical Institute becoming a community college.

"It would not change the courses offered now nor would a person have to be a high school graduate to attend, Bright said.

Bright added, "It would greatly benefit a student who may be unable to attend a four year college entirely.

By going to a two-year college and then transferring to a four-year college or university, many students would be allowed to further their education which otherwise may be impossible, Bright stated.

He said trade courses taught at PTI do not require a high school education.

Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers told the members who plan to attend

Troop Strength Gradually Falls

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command announced today that American troop strength in Vietnam dropped another 9,200 men last week, to 439,400. It is the lowest level in three years and results from continuance of President Nixons third-phase withdrawal now nearing its final week.

The U.S. Command also announced that a detachment representing the 1st Infantry Division will fly Tuesday from Bien Hoa Air Base to the United States, completing the divisions departure from Vietnam.

Writer Barred By Philippines

MANILA (AP) Peking-born Miss Han Suyin, who wrote Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, has been barred from entering the Philippines because of her political beliefs.

The authoress, who has written frequently about Communist China in recent years, had sought a visa to attend a meeting of the Press Foundation of Asia opening Saturday.

the district meeting in Rocky Mount Wednesday to meet at the Recreation Center at 10 a. m. to leave for the trip.

Two new members, Mrs. Louise Briley and Sam Whitehead, were welcomed into the club.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president, presided at the meeting. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Janie Johnston, Mrs. Hassa Napier and Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst.

The members played bingo after the program was concluded.

Cadet Lautares Elected To Elite Guards

CHARLESTON, S. C. -Citadel Cadet Peter George Lautares, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of 101 Dogwood Dr., Greenville, N. C., has earned membership in the elite Summerall Guards of 1970-71.

He and 60 other cadets achieved the ultimate in military accomplishment when they were selected to membership in the colleges precision drill team.. The 61 winners were selected from some 500 juniors who were eligible for the honor.

Cadet Lautares holds the rank of sergeant within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets. He is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC Program and was named to the Commandants Distinguished Service List.

Lautares is majoring in business administration at Tlw Citadel.

find out exactly how good they are in June when they play the Italian Blue team in Stockholm for the Bermuda Cup, symbolic of the worlds bridge championship

The Italians have held the cup for 13 of the past 15 years, a fact which rankles Ira G. Com Jr., a financier who owns the team and is its captain.

Corn, 48, wants to put the Bermuda Cup on a mantel in his home and keep it there at least as long as it has reposed in the Neopolitan Club in Naples

He is convinced that a champion bridge player has to have an unassailable ego. He has one himself and does not even concede the possibility of defeat in Stockholm.

We will win, he says flatly.

Rigorous Training If the Aces do win and bring the cup to the United States for the first time sincel954, it may mean a revolutionary change in the way major bridge teams train.

Corn, chairman of the executive committee and senior executive officer of Michigan General Corp., a conglomerate composed of nine of what Corn likes to call flagship companies and 13 add-ons, is an avid bridge player and one of major repute. He won the 1963 national mixed pairs with his executive assistant. Dorothy Moore, and in 1968 the national mens team championship in New York,

Corn believed American bridge teams were not winning the big international matches because they did not train together like the Italians.

Picked Top Players U.S. teams were put together from top players for a big match and after the match the teams dissolved. Temperamentsand top bridge players have king-sized oneswere largely ignored.

With the help of Bobby Wolff, 37, of San Antonio, Tex., one of the top master point holders in the country. Corn went through a list of the best professional bridge players i the country.

They eliminated prima donnas, hot' heads and those with excessive temperament and came up with^^-namesi^ Billy Eisenberg, 32; Jim Jacoby, 36; Bob Hamman. 31; Bobby Goldman. 31; Mike Lawrence.

29, and Wolff, t Corn put each man under personal contract.

Joe musumeci, a retired Air Force officer, was hired as fulltime coach, an innovation for a bridge team.

Jousting With Computer Com and musumeci also laid down training and match rules; physical exercise, no drinking during matches, a curfew, proper diet, homework and no chit-chat with opponents about plays after matches. The team has uniforms, a three-room office, a secretary and a hookup to a computer in , Houston.

The computer the team has access to provides the team with tailored hands.

"You have to visualize trillions and trillions of different card combinations, Coro said. There are so many there isnt any way to develop patterned hands by relying on ordinary dealing. A computer can produce a hundred such hands.

Members of the team now are permanently paired: Eisenberg and Goldman; Jacoby, son of the famous Oswald Jacoby, and Wolff; Lawrence and Hamman. In matches, Coro decides what players to play and what players to take out.

Exactly On Schedule

In practice, relatively little time is spent playing bridge. The team members work with the computer, analyzing hands they played in matches, or in separate rooms at their office, working on an exercise in which they describe hands bid over a loud-speaker system.

In June, when the Aces go to Stockholm, they will have been a team two years and three months.

"We are exactly on schedule, Coro said. If we had won every match we could not have qualified for the international championship any sooner.

The Aces won the right to play for the international

championship by winning the national team-of-four championship in Phoenix, Ariz., last November.

Coro has invested |250,(X)0 in the Aces and he said that as much as winning the Bermuda Cup means to him, it is not

worth that much.

He hopes to get his investment back, plus a profit, on television rights, books, syndi

cated columns and various other items produced by the Aces. The players also expect to profit.

THE DALLAS ACES may be the best bridge team in the world. Here, at table (left to right) are Robert Wolff, .lames Jacoby, Robert Hamman, Bobby Goldman. Mike Lawrence and Bill Eisenberg.

standing (left to right) are Ira G. Corn, ov>er nd

non-playing captain, and coach Joe Musneci. (UPl Telephoto)

Firemen To Be Honored

A Fire Prevention - Firemens Appreciation meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Candlewick Inn.

'The dinner is being sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

According to Harold Creech, manager of the association, the meeting will give the Chamber members an opportunity to express their appreciation to the members of the fire department.

Special Class Giving Program

The children of the trainable class at E. B. Aycock Junior High School will present a program to the Pitt County

Gene Skinner, president of the chamber, will preside.

Fire Chief Ray Smith will present a program on Fire Prevention in an effort to minimize the chance of serious loss from fire.

The meeting is dutch. Tickets aire $3.50 each and reservations should be made by calling the chamber office or by returning the cards received in the mail by chamber members.

Association for , Retarded Children tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.

All members, friends, and parents of retarded children are invited, according to Jim Furr of Farmville, president.

The beaver is the largest North American rodent.

FOR EVERYONE

HusH

Larrys Shoe Store

Fifth Annual

Antique Show and Sale recreation center

Wilton, North Carolina The Antique Capital ot the Eatt

SHOW AND SALE PREVIEWWED., APRILS, 1970 From : p.m. til 10:00 p m. THURSDAY, APRIL - 10: L*"-

FRIDAY, APRIL 1010:30 a.m.til 0:00 p.m. donation

Advance 01.00 At Door $1.30 Sponsored by WILSON SERTOMA CLUE

Elegantly Styled Lamps For Your Home

Add to the beauty of any room in your home with an elegant lamp. We have a fine quality selection, including fine crystal lamps and Oriental porcelian lamps, at . . .

Tommie Willis Interiors

Your Complete Home Planning Service 264 Bv-Pass Phoiie 756-1336

NCNB 4!1tlGIUR SMMGS.

IMS IS WHAT WE HWE M mUNb

What we have in mind is your mind. So we designed a savings account that gives you less to bother about.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

.j;.

MANUFACTURER'S

SAMPLE CUTS

S 500 YARDSOF LINEN WEAVES AND OTHER FINE FABRICS. VALUES TO $2.00 YD. . . . ONE DAY

SPECIAL

YARD

\\e keep you happy by saving you time and bother. \Vitli ])ersonalized deposit and withdrawal slips. Theyi-e all you need to put money in or take it out.

.\nd with this acccmnt, you can do it anvtime.

You dont have to look all over the house for a.

passbook. With this account, you dont hoed one to move money in or out.

For those of you who like to sniflF out the best deal in town, a reminder: we pay the highest bank interest on regular savings. '

Then, to take a load off your shouldei-s, we give you an accurate statement of your account every three months. So move your account to NCNB. the bank that keeps your convenience in mind.

PRNil WIIM1 RKHT KKAS.

;; V North C*r61in Bank ; r

. .T.'.

r.-.

Mtmbr Fadtral Rattrv* Sytltm and Fadarat Dapoalt Iniuranea Corperallon

Th<* l)ail> Reflector, (ireenville, N. ( Tuesday. April 7. ^^703

White Shrine Officers Installed In Ceremonies

Authors Luncheon

Speaker Is Named

Mrs. Alma Paramore was installed as Worthy High Priestess and T.l. Moore as Watchman of Shepherds of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White* Shrine of Jerusalem on Friday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

Other officers installed were Mrs. Nancy Willard, Noble Prophetess; Elwood Edwards, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Worthy Scribe; M.W. Maxwell, Worthy Tresurer; Miss Annie Turner, Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Ruby Stokes, Worthy Shepherdess,

Mrs. Grace Forrest, Worthy guide; Mrs. Julia Lilly, Worthy Herald; Clifton Perry, King; Mrs. Marie Clark, Queen; Mrs. Ruby Brown, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, Second Hand Maid; Mrs. Nell Moore, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Ruth Bundy, Worthy Organist; Mrs.

Byrdie Williams, Worthy Guardian; Mrs. Winifred Holt, Worthy Guard; A.E. Forrest, First Wise Man; S. A. Paramore, Second Wise Man; Jack Holt, Third Wise Man; and Mrs, Eva Corbett, Flag Bearer.

Guests were welcorped on arrival by Mrs. Nell Moore and Mrs. S.A. Paramore. The granddaughters of Mrs,. Alma Paramore registered guests and distributed programs. Miss Mary Lee Paramore and Miss Margie Paramore also acted as pages.

The tenrjple was decorated with yellow and white spring flowers, the colors of the order. Seven branch candelabra, entwined with ivy holding yellow tapers were used in the East and West of the Shrine room.

In the center of the room, 21 chairs with white covers bearing the emblem of the order were placed in cross formation for the

Dont Feel Guilty About Your Decision

officers, who were to be installed.

After the lighting of the candles ceremony by Miss Mary Lee Paramore and Miss Margie Paramore, the meeting was officially opened by the retiring Worthy High Priestess, Miss Annie Turner, and the welcome address to the distinguished guests and visiting members of the order was given.

Mrs. Ruby Scott of Coastal Shrine No. 9, New Bern, rendered a piano solo In The , Garden. in tribute to the "Retiring Worthy Priestess and retiring Watchman of Shepherds, Alfred Kennedy.

The installing officers were escorted to the East by the Inviting Herald, Mrs. Ethel Allen, where they were introduced before assuming their stations. Mrs. Blanche Jackson, past Worthy High Priestess, was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Past Worthy High Priestess, as Installing Herald, Miss Alya Ray Taylor. Installing Scribe, Mrs. Ruby' Scott. Installing Worthy Organist, Mrs. Byrdie Williams, Installing Worthy Guardian,

Dr. James W. Batten will be keynote speaker at the annual Authors Luncheon on Saturday, April 25, at the Womans Club Professor of education and chairman of the Department of Secondary Education at East Carolina University, Dr. Batten will speak on The Challenge of the Space Age."

Sponsored each year by the Womans Club,Jhe highlight of the luncheon will be the presentation of 11 traveling awards in the Creative Writing Contest.

Dr. Batten is the author of four books and has written several articles for scholarly journals

and* magazines. He has also contributed extensively to research studies. \

TIESDAY

6:30 pm. Greenville

In 1960,-he was elected'by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to train the seven Mercury Astronauts in celestial recognition and celestial mechanics.

Tickets may be purchased now from Mrs. Dink James or Mrs J. Con I^nier Tickets will not be sold at the door.

The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 12:45 p. m.

AydenNews

IMI

Hi*

'ITWi

By Abigail Van Buren

|c itTO br ChicJte Tribne-N. Y. New* Synd., Ine.l

DEAR ABBY: I am a school teacher who has been liappily married for three years. We are expecting our first child, but thats not my problem.

Last summer my husband and I joined a nudist club and spent our vacation at their camp. I wasnt for it at first, but went to please my husband, and I must admit that the people there were the friendliest I had ever met.

Well, my husband wants to go again this summer, but I dont care to go. Why? Thats my problem. I dont know why. Maybe Im afraid the news will get back to my parents or some of our friends who think nudism is wrong. Or maybe its because I was brought up without ever having seen a naked adult body before I was married. [It still bothers me some, even now, but maybe thats a wrong attitude on my part.)

Should I force myself to go just to please my husband? Or should I follow my feelings and ask my husband to go somewhere else this summer? FEELING GUILTY

DEAR^ FEELING: guilty.

Follow your feelings, and dont feel

DEAR ABBY: I have a terrible problem. My beautiful

2>^-year-oId son is spoiled rotten. He still sucks a pacifier. I ^ _^

have tried everything from putting hot sauce to castor oii ohr<^ We was covered with a white

Mrs. Ethel Ricks, U.S. Color Bearer.

After the officers to be installed marched in and were seated in the formation of the cross, the American flag was presented and the Pledge of Allegiance given. The altar ceremony by the Worthy Chaplain followed the singing of America.

Appropriate music was played by tHe Worthy Organist as Mrs. Paramore and T.l. Moore were escorted around the cross to their stations in the East. After being duly installed, Mrs. Paramore stated that with the assistance of the outstanding officers elected to serve with her, she was assured of a year of progress and pledged her- best efforts to achieve this goal.

Moore pledged his support to Mrs. Paramore and the Shrine and thanked them for the honor bstowed on him.

Mrs. Grace Forrest presented jewels to Miss Turner and Alfred Kennedy. She also presented gifts of appreciation to them from their officers.

The installation ceremony tilosed with a dedicatory prayer by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

A reception followed in the dining room. The refreshment

Gary Johnson, a cadet al Oakridge Military Institute, is

here for a vacation with hi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglesby, Misses Nancy and Janet ()glesb> visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby during the Easter weekend at their home in Kearnersville.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cox had as guests for the weekend, Mr and Mrs. Don Westby and daughter. Ina Marie, of Neenah, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, visited during the weekend in Star with

Miss Donnie Stout and in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford.

Miss Connie Johnson has returned to Washington. D.C., after a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce Allegood

G 6r6inOnV VOWS family spent the weekend in

.stniifnn Va with Mr. and Mrs.

DR. JAMES W. BATTEN

Couple Speaks

Stauton, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. BETHEL Miss Brenda Ann Darrell Hurst.

Doughty became the bride of James Robert Jenkins on March 26 at 7:30 p. m. in a ceremony held at her home.

The Rev. Thurman Griffin officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Doughty of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. James Redden Jenkins of Rt. 6, Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white bonded lace with a shoulder length veil.

Mrs. Janice Viti, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bob Jenkins, uncle of the bridegroom, was best mam.

The couple will reside near Robersonville, i

A reception tbllowed ttfF ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton OGeary of Jacksonville, Fla., visited relatives over the weekend.

Donna Allegood of Mount Olive College spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Linwood Allegood has returned to ACC, Wilson, after visiting his parents.

Toastmasters Club meets at the Three Steers Rest , Memorial Dr 7:00 pmCreasy K Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:(KI 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 pmPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 7.52-2%!

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a. m Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs Tom Rivers

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in tlx* Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 pm Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plan ters Bank 6:.30 pmKiwanis Club meets

7:00 p m Jay-('-Ettes meet at P'iddlers III 8:00 pm Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:(K) p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 10:00 a. mChurch Women United will have a business meeting at St. James United Methixlist Church 6:30 p. m.Barbecue for McGrath - Everett bridal party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. William Byrd

' 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

Tin RSDAY

9:30 am.Newcomers

Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for getting acquainted Telephone Mrs. Savage. 752-3966, or Mrs Gillahan. 758-3634 for information

8-00 p m Agnes Fuliilove Elementary School PTA meets in schcxil auditorium H:(K) p. m. South Greenville PTA nuHts m sch)l auditorium 8 (K) p m ('hifpter 1308 of the Women of the Mixise

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 FJm Street Park

AH purpose flour can lx> used in place of cake flour by deleting two level teaspfxins from each cup calhxl for in a reeipt*

FRIDAY

9:30 a in Ladies Day al the Greenville (olf and Count rv Club

-r

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

6:0(1 p m Rehearsal dinner for .McGrath Everett wedding at Greenville Goll and Countrv Club

Clara Garris

7:30 pm Redrnen meet 7 30 p in Regular session ot Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p m Pitt Coin Club nu'ets al Wachovia Bank

8:(K) p m Party for Miss Sherbourne Everett and James (' McGrath at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles B Bissctte .

SATURDAY

7:30 am. Christian Business .Men's breakfast at

Wo were discussmq teenage skin problems'last week and to continue, I would like to add an important tip If your skin has become badly blemished, do-visit your doctor or a dermatologist. I know you will find this visit worth the time and effort ... If you take* care of your skin now you will be rewarded m later years by a lovely glowing complexion which will be the envy of all. If skin blemishes are a probjem to you, stop in and see us, and we'll

do our very best to advise you.

I,A I) IKS

Siipei flumis hair removed permanently ! < Medically

.\ppi-(i\ed) <Hi\e M. Morrill, experienced licensed elec-trologisl. Falkland. N. C-Phone Greenville 7.52-6.513

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center

(;reenmli.e.n.( . telephone 7.2-7f>:iO

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

Birth

it to make it taste bad, but he still asks for it again and again.

I am expecting another baby soon and I would like to have my 2^-year-old off that ugly pacifier by then. He wants it mostly at night and Im determined not to glv,e it to him but he keeps crying until I finally give in. I think hes much too old to be sucking that thing.

What can I do, Abby? Im at the end of my rope. Dont tell me to just suddenly take it away from him. Ive tried it. but I always end up giving it to him.

Please help me. Its about to drive me nuts!

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: First, sucking bn a pacifier will do your child no harm. But denying him the pleasure, comfort and security he obviously needs and derives from it can do him a great deal of harm. Let him have his pacifier as long as he wants it. And if you donbt the soundness of this advice, ask your pediatrician.

organdy cloth over green and centered with spring flowers in yellow and white with yellow tapers in crystal candelabra.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Ethel Allen, and Mrs. Nancy Willard. Mrs. Hortense Edwards rendered background music at the piano.

During the social hour, Mrs. Paramore presented gifts to her installing officers.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Paramore and T.L Moore.

Abernathy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Abernathy Jr., Great Falls, Mont., twins, a son, John, and a daughter, Jennifer, on April 2, 1970.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

GreenvillTs Only Registered Jeweler

4 j MEMMR AMtmCAN GEM SOCIETY

FISH FRY

Given by the Brotherhood of the

First Baptist Church

AYDEN

For the Benefit of the Building Fund

Wednesday, April 8

5:00 P.M.

At the church at 303 East 3rd Street

*1.25 per plate

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

DEAR ABBY: It has been a long time since I wrote to tell you that I was a <:ompulsive gambler who had lost a fortune in time, money and self-respect. I also told you that I have written bad checks, embezzled money, served time, and lost my family. Not to mention one attempted suicide.

I just want to thank you again for recommending Gamblers Anonymous. I joined them and have not gambled sinceand its been three years! I still go to meetings and give strength and hope to others who were in the same shape as I was. Ive met doctors, lawyers, cab drivers, school teachers, bartenders, millionaires and bell boys who couldnt resist betting on anything from the roll of the dice to the horses.

'Thanks again, Abby, and God bless you in your work.

STILL FIGHTING

ENROLL NOW

.MimIimii PiaHo Instruction With

)

KDK atok-ai>t>hovkd V\/URLTzER* f GROUP PIANO instruction

DEAR STILL: Im not a betting woman, but Ill gamble on you! And if others want information about GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS, write .to their home office: P. O. Box No. 17173, Los Angeles, Cal. 90017.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG ED: Better start looking around for another job. From too much YESSIR. NOSIR, a man can get an UL-SIR.

CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR STUDENTS OF ALL AGES,

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $ to Abby. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

per week. Fee Includes The FollowingCONGRATULATIONS

AND BEST WISHES TOTHE1. 12 Week Program Includes I Hour (iroup Lesson Per Week.2. Full Use Of Wurlit/er Piano In Home For 12 Weeks. Instruction By Professional Teachers 1. .Music And MaterialsGREENVILLE NURSING

ANDCONVALESCENT CENTER

We Are Proud To Have Provided Draperies For Their New Modern Health Facility.COLONIAL DRAPERY SHOPPE

SHOP

3008 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE207 .5thSt. GREENVILLE Phone 7.T2-.S110

VHOW MANY TRIPS HAS YOUR PHONE SAVED YOU THIS WEEK?How .much shopping did you do by phone? How many appointments did you make? The most simple errands could take rniles ^and hours without your telephone. That's another reason it s (ClCuHOHC

_ , I , / MEMSER o* THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEMone of your best values. . /

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April?, 1570

Trustees Had No Alternative

The East Carolina board of trustees had no alternative but to require that freshmen and sophomore students live in the dormitories which have been provided on the campus.

The newer dorms on campus were built to prepare for the steadily increasing enrollment at the university and they were financed with federal loans which are paid off with dorm rents. If there are empty rooms then obviously the revenues from the dorms will not be sufficient to meet the payments for these expensive housing facilities.

ECU officials say that there are now 1,200 vacancies in the dormitories which is a 20 percent vacancy rate. The enrollment at the institution far exceeds the number of dormitory spaces. What has happened is that more and more students have found off campus housing, usually with several students going together to rent an apartment.

However, as the dorms were being planned the university had to figure on expected enrollments and the probability of most of these future students needing dorm space.

A board chairman Robert Morgan said, We cried long and loud to get these dorms and now w e*re obligated to make sure they get paid for.

It is a problem that is facing most of the states institutions of higher learning, which for the first time in years are finding themselves with surplus dormitory space.

East Carolina is facing the prospect of having to use reserve funds to make payments and some schools could possibly default on the bonds.

It may be proper for seniors in college to obtain an apartment and live off campus, since within a year they will be out on their own providing their living quarters.

At the same time there is no reason why the university should not require freshmen and sophomores to live on campus. After all, the dormitories, which have to be planned years ahead, were constructed so that space would be available for them.

An Example Of What North Carolina Needs

Glum View Civilization

Today's column was written for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies by David Kinney of the Burlington Daily Times - News *

By DAVID KINNKY

BCRLINGTON - A letter came from a friend recently. We went to high school together, then off to Chapel Hill After his second year there, my friend tired of the grind and joined the Army. I still remember those years and the times spent talking with this fellow: enveloped in conversation, we often sat until the resurrected sun lightened an awakening sky.

We were and are good friends. The strange thing is as we talked, we usually found ourselves at complete odds. He is a staunch conservative, or rather a traditionalist. His main goal in college was to earn ah officers commission for a career in the military. My plans and ideals were far different. Yet we were united on a single common ground, a -deep-love of the South - he-

himself, sees colors, talks softly, usually becomes something resembling a child in religious fervor. Its very-pleasant, he can take it or leave it. the body wont cause any trouble. He doesnt have to have to take it again if he doesnt want to.

The Black and Decker plant which is being built in Tarboro is another example of the type industry North Carolina needs.

Gov. Scott called it a clean high-wage industry.

Black and Decker meets our highest expectations for new industry, the governor said at last weeks groundbreaking.

The firm is building a $3 million facility which will employ 500 by 1971. It already has a plant at F'ayetteville.

The plant is not in Greenville or Pitt County but when industries come into our area it helps the entire section. ,

As industries such as Black and Decker come into Eastern North Carolina we can expect to see a steadily improving economy.

"Ive heard one guy say all he wants to do is smoke or otherwise imbide hallucingics for all his life. This is my point. Let me drive it home: two weeks ago. only four were taking stuff, now-12... a miniature drug world blossoms: already there are pushers, knives, etc.

This is just one sympton. Its in every phase, area and part of our society (moral decay). You dont have the contrasts of form offered by living with men from all over the U.S. Maybe the signs of moral collapse havent reached home yet, but I dont see how our North Carolina society can survive the assault. . .

for what it had been, I for w-hat it could be.

Now. my friend is undergoing advanced training at Ft. Sill, Okla., a barren stretch on the fringe of the great Staked Plains. There he passes his time reading and thinking Though from a young man. a letter from him contains some of the best insights I have ever read into the mind and outlook of the rational conservative mind^

Here is a part of what he wrote:

"... What is is (sic.) our civilizatioh is falling apart, disintegrating, I have to prove this because its true. I see it in the faces and hear it m the voices of the men and -boys Im surrounded by. .Nobody seems to realize the army is dying too.

"Facts Im sure you dont need any. but heres one; In my section of 56 men. Saturday afternoon, no less than 12 were under the influence of drugs mescaline, speed, black, beauties, reds, bennies, marijuana, diet pills . . . Now-1 must defend against the attack from the pnx)f drug use is a sign of civilization decay's side

"I can do it Addiction isnt the problem. Have you seen a guy on mescaline He gets langourous, retreats into

From where I stand now-, I -ttTe~destructton,

perversion or submersion of all I know and care for. For all its faults, which anyway are mostly of omission rather than commission, where you live right now- offers more potential for the development of the human mind, spirit, even the body than anywhere else Ive ever been or heard of. Its one of the last outposts in an ever - encroaching jungle.

JThe jungle will win. I think. It will fight if 1 see a chance. retreat most probably before the jungle and end in futility. 'This maybe the basic tenets of conservatism (Is it a wonder they call conservatism negative? But how* can you tear yourself away from the awful spectre of a dying w orld long enough to plan and look positively to the future)

1 could go on and on. but its gloomy Theres hope; man was born to fight; if the jungle cant be defeated, maybe it will collapse of its own weakness.

The soldier - friend goes on to explain that this jungle is the jungle in man. He ends his letter by writing that an ambulance just came and took the first case of overdose of drugs in his outfit aw ay He said the man was in a coma Ixit would live

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209C9tanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at (keenville.N.C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include sales tax where applicaNe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Visociated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication 9II news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

1INITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdverUsing rates and deadlines available ^kni request Member Audit Bureau of Clrcutatlon. . ^

The Limits Of Vietnamizing

Zealot Of The Movies

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) William Wyler still takes a wistful pride in the $60-a-month disability payment he gets from Uncle Sam for damage to his right ear while filming high altitude scenes as a combat photographer during World War II.

"Its a shame that only war and common danger bring out the best in men. he said.

But at 67 Wyler, a landmark Hollywood director and producer whose films have accounted for 40 Oscars and 140 Academy Award nominations, is still trying himself to bring out the best in men.

HAL

BOYLE

It is my philosophy that a man should stand up for something, he said. I like to make entertaining pictures, but I also get great satisfaction out of making a film that hopefully can contribute something to the

'-Km- 111.. Mv Ivi-. :>lv Kair Onr anil <.iiii- .Vwav. improvemeni of our socieiy." iti^ ii|. . , iv . I a B'ght now he is hopeful tl

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK FIRE BASE CARROLL, South Vietnam TTie well-equipped 27th Regiment of North Vietnamese regulars was detected last week inching its way across the demilitarized zone (DMZ) into South Vietnam, setting up a brief but bloody battle that reveals both the success and the limits of Viet-namization.

One of the crack units of the South Vietnamese army the 2nd Regiment of the 1st ARVN (Army of the Republic

of Vietnam) Division was sent out to intercept the Communist troops. They collided head-on about four miles north of here and four miles south of the DMZ. The leading North Vietnamese battalion was cut to shreds with 83 dead and the capture of new heavy machine guns made in China, as compared with five South Vietnamese dead. The retreating Communistsdisappeared into the rugged hill country.

The engagement, ending weeks of quiet along the DMZ. showed that the best of

the South Vietnamese troops are more than a match for North Vietnamese regulars.

The fact Jhat the l-st-ARVN -population centers

U.S. helic(^ters.

The conclusion-is obvious. Even with the best South Vietnamese units involved (and some do not come close to the quality of the 1st ARVN Division), major U.S. combat support bombers, helicopters, and the two destroyers off the northern coast here to pepper Communist troops are essential indefinitely in this endless war.

Beyond that, actual American foot soldiers in at least a reserve role will be needed. for a long time. Behind their public optimism, there is. concern both in these northern outposts and at Saigon headquarters that forces in this sectw are even now stretched too thin by the pullout of U.S. Marines frwn the DMZ. There is agreement that the last remaining U.S. foot soldiers in the two northernmost provinces of the country, the famed 101st Airborne, should stay for a long time.

Ever since the pullout'TjT" the Marines, North Vietnamese regulars have been probing in the north. Infiltrating across the DMZ or out of Laos from the west, they are pressing closer to in an

Boondoggling In Skies

Secretary of Transportation John A. Voipe, speaking for the President, last week'renewed the administrations appeal for funds to continue work on the supersonic transport plane.

The appeal contained at least a demi - semi - quaver of desperation. The aviation industry is essential to our nation, Volpe said. If the SST should be dropped, then in six or seven years you would have tens of thousands of employees laid oft and an aviation industry that would go to pot.

Volpe also renewed a

number of other arguments in support of the SST: Its sale would help our balance of payments. A successful SST would boost American prestige. And as for the problem of the planes sonic boom, there would be no problem: The plane would never be permitted to fly at supersonic speeds over land. He concluded by contending that if the U. S. fails in the supersonic field, France, England and Russia will pick up the marbles.

A more specious line of reasoning seldom has been assembled. P'or the tax

payers to invest another $290 million in this venture and that is the sum to be asked this week would be a throwing of good money after bad boondoggles. Do we learn nothing from sach wretched experiences as the military F-111? Do we ever examine all the implications of progress?

The SST does not represent a change in kind, in the fashion of jet planes replacing prop jobs. It is only a change in degree: It will fly

that

his latest film, The Liberation of L.B. Jones. a drama of lust and revenge, will help the plight of the Negro in the South.

A careful craftsman who takes two years or more to complete a picture. Wyler has been remarkably successful in turning out films that ring the ca^ register whether they are pure entertainments or also carry a message.

The director came to this country at the age of 18 from his native Alsace and started as a film company clerk at $20 a week. By 1925 he was earning $60 a week turning out two-reel westerns budgeted at S2rOOO each.

His work since then has won him 13 personal Academy .Award nominations and three Oscars. TTiey were for directing Mrs. Miniver. The Best Years of Our lives. and Ben-

Other Editors Say Political Shifts

Division, best in the South Vietnamese army under the dynamic command of Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, has successfully taken over the crucial DMZ sector from U.S. Marines is a showpiece of Vietnamization.

But last weeks battle was by no means a wholly Vietnamese affair. Actually, two-thirds of the Communist deaths resulted from U.S. fire power.

U.S. B-52 bombers pulverized the 27th Regiment as it began to move off from the DMZ. U.S. Cobra rocket-firing helicopters further cut them up. Moreover, Fire Base Carroll the heavily fortified forward position for the 2nd ARVN Regiment can exist only if supplied by

attempt to reinvigorate a Vietcong guerrilla apparatus that is moribund in the thoroughly pacified two northern provinces.

The results have been singularly negative for the Communists. The unsuccessful southward movement of the 27th North Vietnamese Regiment was part of a coordinated Communist step-up of northern activity supposed to climax April 1. It was a dud.

Thanks to intelligence information, last weeks Communist terrorist attacks in populated areas were thwarted. Rocket attacks against military installations did little damage (though one

(Continued On Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The Census, which began last Wednesday, could very well set the stage for political change during the decade of the seventies.

For instance, early estimates by the Bureau of the Census indicate that a dozen states may gain or lose seats in the U. S. House of Representatives. California, whose population has already passed^that of New York, will become officially-the most populous of all the states when the Census ta\)ulation is completed. California is expected to gain four more seats in the House, for a total of 42 which would make it the largest of state delegations.

Strangely enough, other states expecting to gain lie in what is called the sun belt Florida, Arizona, Colorado and Texas. States expected to lose some House seats include New York, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

Reapportionment, however, isnt to be limited merely to this dozen or so

gainers and-or losers. It is expected to affect all of the 44 states having more than one House member. This is , mainly because of the intrar... state population shifts of the decade just completed, and which will be pinpointed by the census.

Since state legislatures draw district lines, party control there becomes critical during this new decade A party in power in the legislature of a state can, through gerrymandering, set the lines to its own benefit while still complying with Supreme Court rulings demanding population equality.

Forty-five of the 50 states will have all or some of their legislative seats on the November ballot this year. The five that will have none are Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia. Democrats hold a 245-186 edge in the U. S. House; Republicans now control both houses of legislature in 20 states with Democrat's controlling 21.

747s. That is the sole advantage claimed for it. Except for speed, the SST offers not a single advantage in range, comfort, passenger volume, profits, safety, ease of handling none of these. And unlike the 747, which the industry developed at its own expense, the SST would cost the taxpayers a fortune in subsidies unlikely ever to be recouped.

Wha needs the SST? Well, the Boeing company, out in Seattle, needs the SST. But surely, with deference to the* great State of Washington, something more than this is required. Who else needs the SST?

Not the traveling public. Relatively speaking, only a handful of passengers could be expected to pay the super -charges that would be required to make the SST a profitable operation. In theory, ap SST flying flawlessly on schedule could carry 100,000 passengers a year; allowing for realistic factors of down-time and normal loads, the number is probably half that.

Not the people down below. Let us take with great grains of salt the promise that the SST would never be permitted to fly over the U. S. mainland. At less,,, than

acclaim for such other films as Wuthering Heights, rhe Lit tie Foxes. Roman Holiday, Detective Story. and Funny Girl.

What are the chief requirements of directing?

Id say they are a knowledge of your craft an a passion for your subject. replied Wyler. You have to have both. One alone is not enough.

And thats a big problem. It isnt always easy to find a story or a subject that stirs a passion .in you.

And what are the rewards of directing?

Well, it is fascinating because there are no two days alike, he said. And when you do something good, the rewards are tremendous.

People remember what youve done for 20 years or more. Thats very gratifying, when you consider that so many millions of people who do good work every day in other fields get only a slap in the back.

Quotes

Provision for others is a fundamental responsibility of human life. Woodrow-Wilson.

('ontinucdOn Page 5*

Statistics are no substitute for judgment Henry Clay.

Strength

Example (

The word example. is important in the Christian gospel. It occurs a number of timesmore often in the New Testament than in the Old We are evidently to think of Christ as an Example, although he is vastly more than this. Lord and Saviour are words that rise even above example.

But an example, this carpenter of Nazareth undoubtedly was We date time from his birth. Even non-Christians throughout the world revere Jesus and.payv homge to his moral greatness Some years ago in a non-Christian country stage comedians were making fun pf the god which they all worshiped. The audience roared with laughter. Suddenly someone began to make fun of Christ and his religion. The mood of the

For Today

ence (

r. Sot^

More Soft'Drinks Than Ever

Taster Than one bTTli? new TTur: He 1ias xrtsir won criticsT^

audience changed im-medid^l^They cried out in anger. S^^bf them rushed to the stage and begaiv pummeling the actors. This was a different matter. They did not worship this Jesus or^ call him Lord, but they knew < the quality of his life and they would let no one make it the object of ridicule.

I have given you an example., said Jesus on one occasion (John 13:15). All branches of the Christian Church believe Jesus to be the incarnate Son of God. If one finds this hard to believe, it might be well to start thinking of him as an Example. No one can ever go wrong thinking of that Example.

We learn to walk physically by taking one step at a time. W'e learn to walk spiritually the, same way.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Despite the ban on cyclamates and doubts raised about saccharine, Americans will likely drink more soft drinks this year than ever before. Bottlers profits will fizz merrily upwards.

one of the last products to feel the drought of an economic slowdown. Its the big ticket items that are affected soonest and hardest. Besides being aBout the cheapest'

beers and ales when money gets short. The 21- to 40-year olds, the biggest beer drinking market segment, is growing with a 10 per cent rise in the last decade^

zoning of the rate.

thirst quencher available^"^ And its drinking more with

ELMER

ROESSNER

Earnings forecasts for 1970 range from 12 to 22 per cent over last year, depending on which company is doing the crystal gazing. On average, the industry expects a 9 per cent sales increase to more than $4 billion.

A moderate economic recession would not affect soft drink sales to any degree. Soda p<v is low-priced and

next to water, soft drinks are often substituted for Higher priced refreshments when budgets are cut.

Then, there is the immense youth population growing by leaps and bounds. This market accounts for a major part of soft drink sales. Water Cure

. In the unlikely event of a wingding depression the picture would change drastically. Everyone would go back to drinking water. But then we would have bigger things than soft drinks to worry about.

What is true for soft drinks is partly true for beer. Those who like a wee drop of the hard stuff tend to switch to

per person consumption going up about a half gallon a year.

This leads the brewers to anticipate a 3 to 4 per cent gain in beer guzzling tlus year 120 million barrels for the 12-month period.

Champagne, too, is enjoying greater popularity. However, because the French ^ also have more money for such goodies, the amount available for export will probably only increase slightly this year. French champagne prices can be expected to rise even faster than our cost of living.

Other Lookaheads

0 A renewed attack will be mounted on antiquated

building codes and restrictions because low construction housing shortage, high costs and interest rates. There will be some easing of bars to new materials and constructive techniques. Pre fab houses and mobile homes will find wider acceptance. But conservatism and inertia will limit reform.

A Credit cards will be

harder to get as the FTC tries |to extend its May 18 ban on mailing unsolicited cards by department stores,. oil companies and others. FTC pressure will next be applied to airlines apd banks if Congressional action doesnt beat the Commission to it.

0 Before summer is over, almost everybody will have an opp<x*tunity to try a soft drink out of a plastic bottle. Theyll be tested in many areas. And by next year, you may get bourbon that way.

TheDaiK Kefl-tor. (irwi\ille. N. ( luesday. April7. I97IK5

Guatemala Threatened By Exodus Of Diplomats

Mofion Picture Academy Is Making Its Awards Tonight

By GENE HANDSAKER

AssociaUd Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The movie academy stages its 42nd annual Oscar awards presentation tonight and its likely one of the most emotional and star-studded ever.

Besides a galaxy of contenders, 17 starsagainst last years 10will present the statuettes.

Among them is Elizabeth Taylor, wearing the $1.05 million diamond given her by husband Richard Burton, a nominee for best actor honors. Another presenter will be John Wayne, himself nominated for True Grit The two-hour program from the Los Angeles Music Center will be aired over ABC-TV start-

Nixon Invited To Dedication

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Presi-

dent Nixon is expected to attend the official dedication of a Confederate memorial carving on Stone Mountain May 9 if he can fit it into his schedule.

State Republican officials said Monday the visit was definite. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler described it as a good possibility

The carving, which measures 303 by 190 feet, on the granite mountain east of Atlanta depicts Jefferson Davis and Gens. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

supersonic speeds, the SST is a dead loss; it offers no advantages whatever. But when it flies beyond the speed of sound, the plane leaves a destructive path of sonic booms behind. Before a House Appropriations subcommittee grants the requested sum, it should study recent reports, notably from France, on^the damage this phenomenon causes.

It becomes increasingly doubtful that even the airline industry needs the SST. The latest cost projection puts the cost of each supersonic transport at $60 million. How do you recoup that capital investment? Pan - American, our largest airline, is beginning to wonder.

In February, Aviation Daily and Business Week reported some highly pessimistic observations by Pan-Ams president Najeeb Halaby. The British - French Concorde, he remarked, may wind up with only 112 comfortable seats. Its tube-like cabin will seem cramped and narrow to passengers grown accustomed to the airborne living rooms of the 747. High costs per seat - mile indicate poor profits; and if there is one thing Pan-Am (foes not need, it is a new plane with a poor profitability picture.

Let us pause. The overriding question, here and in many other areas of our civilized society, is the extent to which man will let himself be victimized by his own machines. A needless surrender of values to speed and noise isnt progress. Its a needless surrender.

ing at 10 p.m. EST. In the first satellite transmission, the show will be seen live in Brazil and Chile

The academy estimates at least 200 million persons in 40 countries will see the ceremonies live or by delayed broadcast.

The honors have been secretly voted by the 3,100 members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Leading with nominations in 10 categories, including best picture, was the historical drama Anne of the Thousand Days Challenging it for best film of 1969 was Midnight Cowboy, the seamy life of a Texas drifter and a Manhattan bum.

Hello, Dolly!, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Z also were nominated for the best picture award.

Favored among best actor nominees, in pre-award speculation, were the durable Wayne and the six-times nominated Burton, up for Anne of the Thousand Days. Burton has never won.

Opposing them from the youth-oriented sector were Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman of Midnight Cowboy. Another contender was Peter OToole of Goodbye, Mr. Chips.

Two second-generation stars

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

attack killed eight women and children in the village of Le Vang). A team of Communist terrorists, assigned to assassinate local political leaders in the port city of Dan Nang south of here, could not find their targets and ended up blowing up the home of an ordinary citizen.

Despite these failures and the lack of support from the population, the Communists are not about to quit. Nor are they a ragged horde. In contrast to hungry, often demoralized CommuniS'F regulars farther to the south who are never quite the same after their long journey down the Ho Chi Minh Trail from North Vietnam, troops along the DMZ slipped over the border for last weeks engagement were well-fed, well-groomed, and well-equipped.

With U.S. bombing of the North halted since 1968, these sleek North Vietnamese units have complete sanctuary above the DMZ and can pop back and forth across the border without great difficulty. This raises the possibility of an invasion from the North of two divisions or more once the Communists feel defenses are sufficiently thin because of U.S. tfoop pullouts.

Thats what. worries the South Vietnamese commanders.

were among competitors tor best actress honors: Henry F'on das daughter Jane, of They Shoot Horses, Dont They?, and Judy Garlands daughter Liza Minnelli, for The Sterile Cuckoo.

Seeking the same award were Genevieve Bujold. Anne of the Thousand Days; Jean Simmons, The Happy Ending; and Maggie Smith. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

The academys board of governors has voted two special awards. One goes to Cary Grant, for many memorable film roles. The other is the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, voted to George Jessel for entertaining U.S. servicemen in combat areas and hospitals since World War 1.

Besides Miss Taylor and Wayne, statuette presenters will be Fred Astaire. Candice Bergen. Claudia Cardinale, Clint Eastwood, Elliott Gould. Bob Hope. James Earl Jones, Myrna Ixiy, Ali MacGraw, Barbara McNair, Cliff Robertson, Katherine Ross, Barbra Streisand, Jon Voight and Raquel Welch.

By ELOY AGUILAR Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA (AP) - Guatemala is threatened with an exodus of ambassadors in the wake of the terrorist slaying of Count Karl von Spreti, the West German envoy.

Msgr Gerolamo Prigione, the papal nuncio and dean of the diplomatic corps, said Monday night that nearly 70 per cent of the ambassadors have said they are seriously considering asking their governments to reassign them or withdraw them from Guatemala.

Von Spreti was kidnaped last Tuesday by four members of the anti-government Rebel Armed Forces, or F'AR, and was found shot to death Sunday night in a mud hut outside Guatemala City. The government had refused to meet the kidnapers demands for the release of 22 jailed FAR members and $7(H),000 in ransom money.

The West German govern-

Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced the death in Vietnam not as a result of hostile action of two Army staff sergeants from North Carolina. They were Arnold T. Rider of Monroe and Clarence Logan of Fayetteville.

ment in retaliation announced it would withdraw the rest of its embassy staff and indicated Guatemalas ambassador to West Germany, Antonio Gan-dara, was no longer welcome in Bonn.

An army spokesman said special protection was 6bing given to all ambassadors.

The army continued itS search for Von Spretis abductors,, patrolling streets and making

Goldwater Hits Wage Demands

ELON COLLEGE. N C. (APi

Sen Barry Goldwater, R Ariz., accused striking truckers, air controllers and postal work ers of playing with inflation in asking for raises at this time

The 1964 Republican presiden tial candidate said the federal government should use the full power of the law to deal with the workers He spoke to the Alamance County Executives Club Monday night.

Goldwater also spoke out against the nomination of U.S. Dist Judge Harrold Carswell of Florida to the U. S. Supreme Court. He said, however, that if the Senate rejects the nomination the President would nominate another Southern judge.

house to^house searches under the 30day slate of siege de dared by President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro following the kidnaping But there was no indication that the arrest of the kidnapers was near Countess von Spreti spent Monday at the funeral home beside her 63 year old husbands body, which lay ih a cedar cas ket surrounded by huge wreaths The body was to be trans* ferred today to the National Palace to lie in state there until it IS returned to West Germany Mendez Montenegro declared three days of national mourning and wrote West (erman Chancellor Willy Brandt that his gov ernmeni had done everything it could to achieve the ambassadors release The government said to release the prisoners would violate the constitution

PTA Meeting Slated Thursday

The Agnes Fullilove Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p. m in the school auditorium The program will be presented by the school chorus Officers for the 1970-71 school year will be elected and year-end reports will be given

Brandt, visiting the United States, said earlier that the -('.uatemalan government had shown Itself,unable to give accredited diplomatic representa tives the necessary security

He and President Nixon planned to discuss possible ways of dealing with interna tional terrorism when they meet in Washington later this w<*ek In Washington, the White House called the murder most urtforturtate and expresMHl President Nixon s sympathies to the ambassadors family The State department said it was shocked by this brutal and in defensible art A >pokesman refused to say whether the U S government was considering withdrawing any of its diphs mats from potential trouble spots

In Santiago, hile mean

while, a top-ranking M*cunty official said leaders of a dozen i^tin American terror groups are planning to meet this month in l.a Paz. Bolivia, to "coordinate action He said some Bolivian authorities want to stop the meeting but others want to let It be held in hop<s of g;ither ing information afKuit the ter rorists

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Firmer Longer

D your treth aimov ni'd

tnlstrnu . vou hv f:.mlnK UKjue hPii u e.ir *.r talk Tlirn

put *onir KASTKKTH Denture Ad-h-al\e 1 iwder on vour plates Kaiv-to-use FAHTKKTH holds vour den-ture.s nrriier loni:er It ninkes ratliu; ea-.lrr FASTF.ETH l.s llk.iline unt a;ur under d*-iUure:. No ur: niv w'<">ev past\ tantr Den-firt that t-.t are <-s entlal to health :w>e your dentist re ul.irh 'let eay-lo-ue FASTFF.TH today at all dm? counters

Adv

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

Kvans Street (ireenville. N. (. 7:>K-i If;:

INSURANCE FOR HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWARDEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT

SltisC

IWOMETAX

more days

To Sm H a R BIOCK

ouARANiii mamB^ ^

W gworoniM occurot. prtporotion of .v.ry If ; moko onv orrors hol cost you ony ponotly or

AMEBICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 4000 OFFICE

112 E. 3RD. ST.

WEEKDAYS m.-*p.m.-sot. ond Sun. t - 5 Phono 752-4*07

NO appointment NECESSAR

Okay, calm down. Relax.

Just because there are more blankety-blanks than ever this year, you dont have to panic.

The new forms can actually help you, by making it easier to claim legal

deductions.

And every $10.00 in deductions

reduces your taxes by about $1.50 in the lowest bracket, with even greater savings in theligher brackets.

So PNB advises you to carefully itemize all your deductions befoie tackling the new forms. (If youre not sure about something, consult IRS.

And if you still end up owing

Uncle Sam, remember that PNB offers three ways to help you pay your taxes.

Master Charge. Cash Guarantee Account. Or a Time Payment Loan.

Drop bv anv PNB office, and we'll explain all three.Well even furnish the Alka-Seltzer while you make up your mind which one to use.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

We Want 1'o Help ^ <^u ^ave Mom-v.

6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April7.1970

Stock And Market Reports

Obifuaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Monday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons debvered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 43Vi to 44; medium, whites: 39 to 40; small, whites: 32 to 33.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady today. Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount, 22.75-23.25 Siler City and Denton, 22.50-23.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton and Bethel, 24.00 Salisbury and 23.50 Greensboro.

Lossers were leading advances by about 100, however, among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers say many investors are remaining on the sidelines and that some are wary because of the recent weakness in glamor stocks.

Some analysts say the glamors and other widely swinging stocks will have to stabilize before the market can embark on any general advance.

One Wall Street observer does not think glamor issues will be able to level off until after first-quarter earnings are in. A poor quarter is generally expected for the glamors.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry offerings about in balance today with generally good, ready-to-cook demand. Weights desirable at most points. Live, at-farm based valuaticm on broilers and fryers 11/i cents per pound. Hens supplies fully adequate for slow to fair demand. Heaviesat farm 14, f.o.b. plants 15>^-16. Lightsat farm 7.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned upward a bit in slow trading early today. * The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was ahead 0.73 to 791.91.

Volunteers Will Turn Out To Cleon Up Roods

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) About 4,000 volunteers are expected to turn out Saturday to clear trash from along 1,837 miles of road. Their slogan: Make Stanislaus County the Geanest in California."

The idea is the joint brainchild of Paul Philbin of nearby Riverbank, a stockbroker and member of the conservationist Sierra Gub, and County Supervisor Richard Vander Wall.

, Civic clubs, country clubs, student groups and individual citizens heeded the call.

The Stanislaus Disposal Association, an organization of professional garbagmen, volunteered to put trash bins at strategic locations along the roads and to pick them up.

Philbin estimated that one six-member crew could clear one mile of road an hour.

Misdeameanor To Leave Key

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The city council has passed an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to leave a car unattended with a key in the ignition.

* The ordinance, approved Monday arid effective July 1, will subject violators to a ticket calling for a $4 fine.

At Least Five Perish In Quake

MANILA (AP) At least five persons perished and more than 175 were injured today by a shattering earthquake that shook the central Philippines for nearly a minute.

Most of the known casualties were in Manila. There were fears that the toll would rise when reports come in from the Provinces.

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

AT&T 51^4

Am. Tob 327/8

Burroughs 38

Carolina Power 31/i

United Utilities 23%

Girysler 28%

DuPont 99%

Gen.Elec. 75%

(Jen.Moters 73

RCA 30%

R.J. Reynolds 39Vs

Sperry 34%

Standard Oil (NJ) 57%

Texas Gulf 18%

Ky. Fried 28%

US Steele 38

Union Carbide ' 36%

Vir. Elec. 24%

Woolworth 35

Jeff-Pilot 30%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 64%-64%

FYanklin Life 19%-20%

Hardees 8%-8%

NCNB 28-28%

Piedmont Air 8-8%

Integon , 9%-10V4

Wachovia 54%-55

Eckerds 31%

Wachovia Realty 21-21%

Conner 5%-6/4

$7 Million For Children's Fund

UNITED NATIONS-(AP) -The U.N. Childrens Fund is richer by $7,626,000a treat frwn American children who went trick-or-treating last Halloween, and from other U.S. contributors.

The Childrens Fund was given a check for that amount Monday by the U.S. Committee. It represents about 15 per cent of the agencys worldwide budget.

PTA Will Meet Thursday Night

The PTA of - Eastern Elementary School will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the school.

A musical program, including string instruments, brass band and Mrs. Langleys Chorus, will be given by students of the school.

NEW SLATE

DURHAM (AP) - A. Kenneth Pye is Duke Universitys new chancellor, and John O. Black-' burn is the new provost. Ttiis gives Duke a new slate of top officers along with President Terry Sanford, who announced the appointments Monday.

WUIIamt

Mr. Julius Williams of Falklatxl died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night after a lingering illness. F^meral services are incomplete.

Hughes

SNOW HILL Roy C. Hughes, 67, died enroute to Lenoir Memorial Hospital Monday. Mr. Hughes was a farmer and a resident of Greene County. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hookerton.

Funeral services were held today at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Ronald Howland, and the Rev. Gordon Sebastian. Burial foUowed in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Minnie Hughes of the home; one son, Marvin Hughes of Rt. 1, Snow Hill: one daughter. Mrs. Leonard Grant of Rt. 1, Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Fisher of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Willie Ham of Kinston; two brothers, Floyd Hughes of Rt. 2, Snow HiU and L. C. Hughes of Ahoskie; and four grandchildren.

Tyson

Mrs. Leatha Bell Tyson, 214 Railroad St.,' Farmville, died Friday at her home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Moyes CTiapel with the Rev. Jasper Tyson officiating. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was born in Greene County and was a member of Moyes Chapel Church.

Surviving are two sons, Melvin E. House of Battlebor and Glenn M. Tyson of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Milven Olds of Bronx, N.Y., Miss Gamie Tyson of Farmville, and Miss Ollie Tyson of Stanford, Conn.; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Hattie Sharrod, both of Farmville; one brother. Gray Briggs of Farmville.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Hwne.

The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. til 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Clark

Mrs. Dora Gark of Rober-sonville died Saturday in Robersonville HospitalUtfter a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ciernan Grove H<rfy Clwrch, Stokes with the Rev. Ada Andrews officiating. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.

She was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Martin County for a number of years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gemons of Patterson, N.J.; one son, Johnnie Spell of New Bumswhick, NJ.; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Lee Gark of Oak Gty and Mrs. Retha Brown of Washington, D.C,; three brothers, Charlie Spell of Robersonville, John Lee Spell of Bethel, and Frank Spell of Buffalo, N.Y.

The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to the home of her sisters, Mrs. Nina Lee Clark in Oak City today.

Arnold

Miss Cynthia Ann Arnold, seven, died in a Los Angeles hospital yesterday from complications following open heart surgery.

She was the daught* of SSgt. Robert A. and Jewell Johnson

Arnold, both natives of Pitt County.

The funeral will be held in Greenville, but arrangements are incomplete. The family is expected to arrive here Saturday.

Surviving in addition to her parents, are four brothers, Robert Jr., Michael, Tommy, and Randy, and her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold of GriRon.

Norman Mrs. Ellen Toler Norman, 84, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday night at 9:55 following one week of illness. Graveside services will be held Wednesday afternoon at three oclock at Pinetree Cemetery near Askins by the Rev. Charlie Rice, Free Will Baptist Minister of Emul.

Mrs. Norman was bora and spent all her life in Craven County near Emul. She was a membo* of Smyra Free Will Baptist Church at Blounts Creek. Her husband. Gilbert W. Norman, died in 1965.

Sunriving are a son, G. Leon Norman of near Emul; four grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Eakes

Mr. Raymond R. Eakes, 50, died Monday at 11:10 a.m. after suffering an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Russell Davis, Presbyterian minister of GreenviDe. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Eakes was a native of Greene County and had lived in Pitt County since 1943 on the Falkland highway. He operated a maintenance and repair shop for gasoline pumps. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Eakes; two daughters, Mrs. Joe McLawhora of near Greenville, and Mrs. Jim W. Wainwright of near Fountain; his mother, Mrs. Sallie Crela Elakes of Greenville; two brothers, Harvey Eakes of Greenville, and Donald Eakes of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Turnage and Mrs. Cara Leen West, both of Greenville, Mrs. BobSpittd of Burlington, Mrs. Bennie Gower of Kinston, and Mrs. David Cox of Chocowinity; two grandchildren, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Joe Haddock of Bell Arthur. <.

Speight

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie T. Spei^ST^of Greenville will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with Rev. J. A. Arnold officiating. 'Burial will follow in the Willoughby Ometary.

Survivors include one son, Willie Tyson of Greenville; her ipother, Mrs. Gara Anderson of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Tyson and Mrs. Louise Evans, both of Newark, N. J.; two brothers, Archie Tyson of Newark, N. J. and Oren Tyson of Greenville.

Pitt

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Pitt who died in the Robersonville Gtnic on Friday were conducted today at 2:30 from the Jenkins Chapel Church with Elder SIkmI and Elder Darden officiating. Burial ft^owed in the family plot at the

Parmele Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jesse' Pooler of Washington; D.C.; and Mrs. Lillie Mae Staton of Rocky Mount; three sons, James Pitt of Parmele, William Pitt of Washington, D.C. and Gus Pitt of Rocky Mount; 20 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

Williams

Mr. Julius Williams of Fountain, Route 1, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at St. John Baptist (^urch with the Rev. J.R. Person, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born in Pitt County and ^ent his entire life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and was a member of St. John Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adele White Williams of the home; three daughto-s. Miss Carrie Williams and Mrs. Hazel Barnes of the home, and Mrs. Lula Barrett of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, Ernest Williams of Greenville Route 4, James and Willie Williams of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Hardy of Fountain, Route 1, and Mrs. Neta Johnson of Speed; one brother, Oliver Williams of Route 1, Fountain; 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 Wednesday night. *

Salisbury . . .

(Continued From Page'll

Salisbury believes, "to the intensification of the Russian -Chinese border disputes which occurred at the time, other actions, hardly noticed by the press and the public have taken place. Among these he mentioned a decision by the U.S. to permit certain qualified and interested persons, such as serious students, scholars and doctors to get passports for (Dhina.

"Of course China has not issued any visas, but still such sniall events are a diplomatic gain, a certain mark of progress in relations, he noted.

Earlier he said, "we are so preoccupied with the question of Southeast Asia that we have hardly begun to notice the great

Of tKfLUMCf

Think you cant afford an^

Olds? Here are two reasons

to think again!

Our own surveys indicate that quite a few people think an Olds costs a lot more than it really does. Result? Many people buy an ordinary car and end up with a lot less car and value for their money.

Its so unnecessary, too, because Oldsmobile has priced right down with so-called low-priced cars. See your Olds dealer. He II prove that youre closer to Olds than you think._^_-

Cutlass S: The sporty Olds-priced right down with the low-priced names Included as standard equipment Recessed wipers. Hidden antenna Deluxe steering wheel Wall-to-wall carpeting Door side-guard beams. Flo-Thru Ventilation Rocket V-8 Bias-belted tires Foam-padded seats

Delta 88: The big Olds with the surprisingly modest price. Included in that pnce Power steering Power front disc brakes. Regular-gas Rocket V-8. Bigger 124-mch wheelbase for a smoother, quieter nde. All the room afKl pomfort and luxury you could ever

threat to th security of the world that is mounting. For the last two years this situation has become worse, and today it is the most critical crisis on the \ international fr<Mit. Ttie two powers have virtually bei on the brink of nuclear war.

Briefly touching on the continuing history of Communistic developments,. Salisbury said, "Nobody fights more often among themselves than Communists. Their history is a long, deep, bloody one.

Conjecturing on the chain reaction of possibilities which could evolve in the event of active war, Salisbury enumerated developments he feels could occur.

"India has an undeclared war with China that still exists. Russia has often expressed interest in liberating the Sinkiang Porvince of western China. India makes no secret of its interest in Tibet, so a possible alliance might be worked out.

"Southeast Asia is the second area. The Hanoi government is totally dependent on the help of Russia and (5iina. Both are in Hanoi. If hostility occurs between the two, Peking would immediately issue Hanoi an ultimatum to eliminate the Russians.' With Hanois traditional hostility to the CJiinese, Hanoi would likely reject such a demand, resulting in the' Chinese attempting to enforce it, Salisbury -commented.

"Korea is in reality an armed camp, itching for an opportunity to fight. A major conflict would open the Korean front again, and American interest would immediately be involved. Japan would also turn to us for assistance. /

Stating that the situation created "the most delicate diplomatic maneuvers the U.S. has ever been engaged in, Salisbury readily admitted he could see no miraculous solution. "Actually, food is probably the key to the whole problem. Chinas, population is enormous and continues to grow. TTiey need a reliable food source. Although we cannot solve the basic probiems, we can do something if we use our technology, resources and imagination toproducea surplus of food to use to good ends.

"I think the creation of a world food bank would be the best way to take care of this pressing - need,^&lisbury said.^____

Plan Begin Class For Radiological Monitors

A class in Radiological Monit(H'ing will begin Monday, April 13 at Pitt Technical Institute, according to Junius H. Rose, director of Pitt County Civil Defense Council.

The course will be offered by the joint efforts of the Council and Pitt Tech, with James N. Hoover of the Pitt Tech faculty as instructor for th'^course.

Rose reports there is still a need for more trained radiological monitors in Pitt County, even though the course has been taught several times before. The radiological course covers a series' of lessons in

protection from bomb blasts and - or radioactive fallout.

A total of 16 hours will make ^up the course, which will meet five times for over a two week period.

There is no charge for the course and necessary equipment for instruction is furnished by the Civil Defense Agency.

Persons interested in taking this course are asked to notify the Pitt County Civil Defense Agency, telephone 758-2006 or the director, J.H. Rose, at 752-3277. ___

An adult porcupine may have 30,000 quills.

Managing

Your Money

PNB PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Lets Look At The Records

A prerequisite to a sound money management program is some simple, yet effective, method of keeping records.

Records, as everybody knows are essential for tax purposes. If you dont believe it, try to o support a tax deduction without a receipt, cancelled check or some other acceptable record.

Over and above this essential con-sideration, records are an invaluable source of information for M the year to year comparison of recurring expenses. This can prove invaluable as a yardstick in preparing a budget. It also serves as a means of checking the efficiency of such items as the heating plant or the refrigerator.

For about six months each year, the typical homeowner swaps a snowshovel for a lawn-mower. The heating plant is shut down and forgotten. During that time, people are inclined to forget about the size of last years fuel bills. Having a month to month comparison handy, a homeowner can estimate the efficiency of his heating system. It might be working but its performance is so inefficient that the homeowner could be spending more on fuel than the cost of a replacement unit.

Few people consider the amount of money that can be

wasted in this fashion. They are usually content to leave well enough alone.

The same applies to a refrigerator or other major household appliances. They age. They, become less efficient-and more' expensive to operate. A sharp increase in utility bills would be a tip-off on these conditions.

Just as a matter of curiosity, do you recall the date you pur-cased your refrigerator or installed a heating plant? One of the miracles of American industry is the amount of trouble-free service they build into the products they sell. But, none of them can issue an eternal guarantee.

A family is a small business enterprise, as I have mentioned a number of times. As a business enterprise, we should recognize the fact that some of the equipment we use to operate the household will wear out. It will have to be replaced. We should prepare for such contingencies. We can do that by maintaining adequate records. A checkl^k and cancelled checks can do this automatically.

Major corporations set aside funds to replace the equipment they use. A family, as a business enterprise should do the same.

An estimated 5,(X)0 Negro cowboys r^e the ranges of the Old West.

Lets Look At The Record

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr., PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville.

OtdMMtM* -4-1 Mr Me* Car 1*Tf

OLDSMOBILE

Escape from ttie ordinary.

DIAL 752-5114

GENERAL SURGERY

RAY DONALD MINGES, M. D.

3 MEDICAL PAVILION - 1800 W. 5TH ST.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

April I, 1970

A. B. Whitley, Jr.

Boyd Avenue

Greenville, North Carolina Dear A, B.:

I read your artiple in our local paper with a ^reat deal of interest.

Several months ago when the Board of Directors of Pitt Technical Institute were d'iscussing this change over'to a community college I contacted some of the board members in reference to the fact that I felt that a Vocational School 'was of prime importance to this area.

We have E.G.U. in Greenville. There are community colleges in several of our neighboring cities. To me, first and foremost, emphasis must be placed on having a place to train the unskilled labor and giue him a skill that will enable him to support himself in his own community. Wc are in only the early stage of industrialization here in the East. Vocational Schools must be available if we hope to continue to bring industry to Eastern North Carolina. . , ,

I was assbred that Vocational- cours^^ to train new siciLLed Labor would not'be deemphasized. From your article it appears this is taking place.

The only way I know to prevent this is to oppose making Pitt Technical Institute a community college and insist on their development to the highest extent in-the program for which it was originally organized.

Sincerely,

Ray D. Minges, M.D. ,

RDM/innw

*<>'* THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1970

Pirate Netters Get Second Win

LAURINBURG East Carolina Universitys tennis team picked up its second straight victory yesterday, downing St. Andrews, 8-0.

The Bucs swept every game, losing only two sets in the majch. The* final doubles match was cancelled due to rain

East Carolina, which travels to N.C. State on Saturday, is now 2-4 overall, and 1-0 in the Southern Conference.

Summary:

Graham Felton (EC) defeated

Karry Kraly. 6-4, 6-2.

Bill Ransone (EC) defeated Wirt Hatcher. 6-0, 6-3.

Bill Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Davis Miller, 6-3, 6-0.

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Burt Cushman, 6-3, 6-3.

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated Rod Moore. 2-6, 6-1, 6-0.

Kirk Jones (EC> defeated Dan Robinson. 6-1, 6-1

Felton - Ransone (EC) defeated Kraley - Moore, 6-4, 6-2.

Van Middlesworth - Grady (EC) defeated Miller-Cushman, 3-6, 6 1, 6-3

Robersonville Rolls By Bertie

WINDSOR Robersonville High School rolled to a 6-1 victory over Bertie here Saturday.

Bertie pushed over a run in the first inning when Mike Davidson singled, stole second and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored when Tommy Ruffin singled.

Robersonville did all of its scoring in the sixth inning. Everett Jackson opened things up with a single to center. Doug James attempted to sacrifice, but was safe on an error Ed Warren bunted for a single, loading the bases.

Hal Knox grounded to short

stop. but the ball was thrown away, and Jackson scored the tieing run. Timmy James then singled in Doug James and Warren. Danny Stalls reached on an error, reloading the bases, and Bill James singled to left, scoring Knox and Timmy James. I^ng Hardison wound it up with a single to score Stalls for the sixth run

Warren and Bobby Rawls both had two hits to lead Rober-sonville.

Robersonville 1)00 006 06 9

Bertie 100 000 0I 6

D. James and Knox; Lee, Davis )6i and Cuthrell.

Knicks Bump Bullets, Advance In Playoffs

H> KKN RAIIOPORT Asswiated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AF) Dick Barnett, the wondrous Old Man of the New York Knicks. was skirting friendly, verbal pokes about his age and stamina It's performance that counts, not my age.' said the National Basketball Association veteran who's on the verge of 34. "I believe I've still got five more years in this league."

Believe, believe He looked as agile as a startled gazelle Mon

day night, scoring 29 points to pace New Yorks 127 114 victory over Baltimore that gave the Knicks their Eastern Division semifinal s<rjes. four games to three

The victory. Ix'fore a rowdy full house of 19..')(K) at Madison Sijuare Garden, shot the Knicks into the Eastern finals against Milwaukee The best-of-7 series starts Saturday afternoon in .New York

PhiXTiix. holding a \2 edge m the b(*stof 7 \Vt*stem semifianls

with Los Angeles, hosts the I,ak ers in the only NBA action tonight

Barnett, guarded by Baltimore s magnificent Earl Monroe, admittedly went for the basket often to try to put Monroe on defense more and maybe affect his offensive game

ABA Gives Help To Floridians

MonrcK* wound up with a game high 32 jximts. hut his per formance wasn't enough to offset the Knicks' well balanced ef fort that had Barnett crowing. It was a heck of a team game "

Winterville Bops Griffon

Up For The Rebound

New York Knickerbockers .Nate Bowman, left, and Baltimore Bullets' Kevin Loghery (22) go up for a rebound in the second period last night in the NB.A Eastern Division playoff game in

Madison Square Garden. New York won, 127-114, to win the best of seven series, and advance to the F:astern finals. ( AP Wirephoto)

GRIFTON Winterville rolled to an 8-2 victory over Grifton High School last weekend

Winterville pushed over a run in the first as Tim Smith singled and stole his way to third. He scored on Lawrence Glissons single.

Grifton too the lead in the third with two runs. Craft and Jackson both walked, and scored when Whaley reached on an error.

Winterville picked up two more in the fourth to take a 3-2 lead, one they never lost. Glisson opened up with a homer to tie it up. and Steve Worthington followed with a triple. Ronald

Carraway singled to score Worthington.

In the fifth. Winterville pushed over five more runs. Edgar Wall singled and Smith walked. Bryant Hines singled in Wall, and Webb was hit by a pitch. Worthington doubled in Smith and Hines, and Carraways single brought in the other two runners.

Winterville is now 1-1 in the conference.

Buc Golfers Down Davidson

NEW YORK (AF) The American Basketball Associa tion IS giving temporary finan cial aid to its Miami franchise while the Floridiaas undergo reorganization This disclosure was made Monday night by ABA (om.nis-sioner Jack Dolph, who also said the ABA, and the National Basketball Assix-iation are again condiK-ting talks which could lead to an eventual merger

Dolph said the reorganiz,ation of the Miami team should be completiKl next week and it is not known at this point how the Floridians ownership will be constituted."

His brief statement concluded by saying: The ABA has no plans to move the Floridians to another l(x-i^on

In response to questions, Dolph said we are exploring the possibility of converting the Floridians into a regional fraiv chise, looking at such towns as

Jacksonville. Orlando. Tampa and St Felersburg It is our in tent ion to keep the base of ojht ations m Miami

He also said there was a f)os sibility thd New Orleans fran chise would be shifted else where because the Buccaneer owners are interested in s<*llmg if they can't raise additional capital by taking in more part ners He confirmtHl that Salt Uike City and Kansas ('ity were prune contenders for the Bucs if tiu'y an* moved and added Memphis to the list On the merger subject, Dolph said: We are having meetings this week to see if we can expand our areas of agreement and at the same time reduce our areas of disagreement."

Asked if the biggest .stumbling block was the objections of the NBA s Baltimore Bullets to the retention of a team in Washington. which has an ABA team, Dolph would only saV "That problem is unrsolx-(*d."

The Knicks' Willis Reed agreed VNe came to play, ask mg ourselves it we wanted to start our vacations early or continue the playoffs

It was the best all around game we ve placed in the play offs I wajih'f going so well, so (iuy hit others who had the hot hand

Dave DeBusschere. the Knicks' graceful forward, was one of them He scored 29 [Miints, 18 m the second half as the Knicks blew Baltimore off the court

Most of the players pointed to the ear splitting, partisan root ers as a factor

Coach Red Holzman of .New York summed it up succinctly Our crowd beat their crowd, four games to thr(*t* "

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College ,iew Cleaners Main Plant

Winterville KK) 250 08 II 1 Grifton 002 000 02 1 1

Glisson. Smith (3), Hines (5). Bryan (7) and Eubanks; Cherry, Whaley (5) and Harper

GREENVILLE, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys golf team gained a 13-5 victory over Davidson College at the Furman University course Sunday.

The Bucs had competed F'riday and Saturday in the Furman Golf Tournament, and set up with match with Davidson while there. .

The Bucs captured five of the six matches to take the victory and remain unbeaten in dual

meets.

Summary:

Vernon Tyson (EC)' defeated Doug Clark. ,

Scott Sheftal (D) defeated Rocky Rockett, 2'2-'2.

Vance Whicker (EC) defea-ted Skip Auld, 2-1.

Ron Finner (EC) defeated Ed Terry. 3-0.

Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Danny White, 3-0.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Bill Guerrant. 2-1.

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball

East Division

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pet. G.B.

.National League

Detroit 1

0 1.000

East Division

Baltimore 0

.000 '2

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Boston 0

.000 '2

New York 0

.000

Cleveland 0

.000 . >2

Chicago 0

.000

New York 0

.000. >2

Pitts...... 0

.000

Washn. 0

.000 2

St. Louis 0

.000

West Division

Philaphia 0

.000

California 0

.000

Montreal 0

.000

Chicago 0

.000

West Division

Kansas City 0

.000

Cinn 1

1.000

Milwaukee 0

.000

Atlanta 0

000

Minnesota 0

.000

Houston 0

.000

Oakland 0

.000

Los Angeles 0

000

Todays Games

iSan Diego 0

.000

Detroit (Wilson) at Washing

San Fran. 0

.000

ton (Cox), N

.Mondays Results

California (Messersmith) at

Cincinnati 5,

Montreal 1

Milwaukee (Krausse)

Only game scheduled Todays Games Chicago (Jenkins at Philadelphia (Short) t

New York (Seaver) at Pittsburgh (Blass)

Cincinnati (Nolan) at Los Angeles aosteen), N Atlanta (Niekro) at San Diego (Dobson), N Houston (Dierker) at San Francisco (Perry)

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Diego, N Houston at San Francisco, N Only games scheduled

Oakland (Odom) at Kansas City (Bunker)

Minnesota (Perry) at Chicago (John)

Baltimore (McNally) At Cleveland (McDowell) .

Boston (Peters) at New York 'Stottlemyre)

Wednesdays Games California at Milwaukee, N Oakland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Cleveland Detroit at Washington, N Only games scheduled

Great Imperial

BEST BUY IN PLEASURE

American League

INCOME TAX

SERVICE

Preston

Cannon

(.N.C. State License)

E.C.U. Graduate 1:1 Years Experience

CALL 756-3913

7(-5y55t

Fair Trade

5/33

PLUS TAX IF ANY

GO KING EDWARD

America'a Lsrgesl Selling Cigar

SEHDDFFimS

Youll want to, when you see ours. Like fit. With the kind of tailoring thats up to the neat fabrics and patterns were known for. Send up a few pair in your spring wardrobe, and set yourself to grab some attention. $10.50 and up

oPpmanSi

University Shop

218 East 5th Street

4-PLY

NYLON

CORD

Jet-Airlll

I Famous Dual Tread Design Contoured Shoulder Duragen Tread Rubber

Generals Best Bias-Ply Tire

Whitewalls only 99c more than our regular low blackwall price

BUY ONE... BUY TWO... Buy A Full Set AND SAVE!

Fils These Cars

Size

Reg

Blackwall

Price

Add For Whitewall

Plus Fed El Ta> (Each)

Compacts and

6 50-13

$21 00

only

$1 78

Intermediates

7 35-14

S23 25

$2 04

Standard

Cars

7 75-14 7.75-15

$24 60 $24 60

990

$2 17 $2 19

8 25-14

$26 95

$2 33

8 25-15

$26 95

$2 36

per

Big

8 55-14

$29.55

tire

$2 53

Cars

8 55-15

$29.55

$2 57

You Save S2 16 to S3 41 per tire off our Regular Whitewall Price

OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970

4-PLY NYLON CORD

WHITEWALL

General Jet

Tough Duiagen rubber tread for long mileage Famous dual tread design for handling ease come^ng capability

Reg

Low

Price

Famous DELCO

SHOCK

ABSORBERS

VSALE

plu*. i

s (.sc 11 tuft* I iti'f.- s /r - et'a

Buy Three Deldo Shock Absorbers At Our Everyday Low Prices Get The Fourth For Only 1C'

Includes Installation.

Pricea as shown at Genera' T.re St-res CompH.tive'y pnced at independent dealers displaying ihe General sign

SUTTONS SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

GENERAL TIRE

261 Bv-Pass 752-2320

GENERAL TIRES ... WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET

HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April?, 1970

Player Caddie Beard, Hill Feel They Said Threatened Are Ready To Challenge

a., nrkD ^dc'c'iu ko________i* "Mavbe not as sood as Id

Senators But The

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Speciai Correspondent AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) The caddie who has carried Gary Players bags for years, wont in the masters tournament this weekend.

The caddie. Ernest Nipper, didnt say why.

A fellow caddie said the reason was that Nipper had been warned by a militant activist group, which has made veiled threats against Player because of his countrys apartheid policies.

Player was asked the reason for the change.

Nipper isnt caddying for me this year1 have a new caddie, he said. He declined to elaborate.

Asked the name of his new . boy. the South African shrugged and replied, Its a local boy. The local boy is Carl Jackson, a stringbean regular at the Augusta National Club.

1 know nothing of no threats. said Jackson. "Nobodys said anything to me. F'red Bennett, the caddie master, acknowledged that the change was a bit irregular but declined to comment on it. Ill have to ask Nipper. he said.

He said Nippers case is different because Nipper is a traveling caddie. Most of the Masters caddies are local boys. Nipper was assigned the bag of Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Meanwhile, despite efforts to play down and cool the situation, an atmosphere of tension prevailed at the normally serene Masters, renowned for its relaxed southern setting.

Every time Player strikes a ball or walks from green to the next tee. a cordon of uniformed Pinkerton security police may

be seen forming a protective circle around him.' -

They try not to be obvious, but they cant help it.

One young cop always at his elbow has a mustache and long sideburns* He admitted Player was his personal responsibility. There are others equally responsible.

How many?

Im not permitted to say, one of the cops said. But how many do you see?

At least a^half-dozen, guns on hips, stood by menacingly.

1 think youll find a few plains'^clothesmen around also, one of the security officers said.

When Player finished Mondays practice tound, shooting a sparkling 67, he was hustled into one of the private rooms at the club where he went into a brief conference with Masters officials.

Nobody would divulge the purpose of the secretive meeting.

I have no comment, a disturbed Player said. I think it would be better if this whole thing were dropped. I am not mad at anybody. I love everybodyregardless of race or religion.

At the PGA championship last year in Dayton, Ohio, a demonstrator tossed a cup of ice in Players face. There also was a scuffle on one of the greens.

There were rumors of threats when Player rejoined the tour this spring in Florida, but so far there has been no incident. He had a trench-coated security guard in Miami.

Player, winner here in 1961, is one of the top favorites this week. He won the $36,000 first prize in the Greater Greensboro Open Sunday.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Two of golfs emerging superstars, Frank Beard and Dave Hill, are ready to challenge the pro games, establishment for the coverted green jacket that goes to the winner of the Masters.

Those two, tour veterans in their early 30s, came into their own last year and, as much as anyone else dominated the pro tour. Neither, however, has won a major title.'

But now, they say, theyre ready.

I guess you could say its more of an obsession with me now than ever before, said the soft-spoken Beard, a relatively bland, colorless character in the mold of a Billy Casper.

Like Casper, about the only thing outstanding about him is his golf game. It brought him to titles in 1969 along with $177,(X)0 that made him the leading mon-ev winner.

Sure, Im shooting for it, more than ever before, the flamboyant, outspoken Hill said after a practice round Monday. Ive been off for four weeks just practicing for it.

Hill, a thin, dark young man who came up from the caddie ranks and spent years of obscurity on the tour, won three events last year, captured the Vardon Trophy for the best stroke average and was second on the money list.

Both are among the favorites in this first of the worlds four major championships, a 72-hole test that begins 'Thursday on the famed Augusta National G<df Qub course.

And each said his game is whipping into shape.

Im playing pretty good right now, said Beard, a Louisville. Ky., native who took one of his rare weeks off just prior to the Masters to rest.

Im playing a lot better than I have in some time, he said.

Had Support, Tigers Won It

New Orleans Fateful- Trip

Hawks Would Like Stanley

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Black Hawks bid adieu to the Eastern Division of the National Hockey League by winning the Prince of Wales trophy.

Now they would like nothing better than to take the Stanley Cup' with them when they become members of the Western Division under the Expansion program of the 1970-71 season.

Were not going over there as second rate citizens, crowed general manager Tommy Ivan following the Hawks 10-2 victory over Montreal Sunday night to give them the Eastern Division crown.

The Hawks, who became the first team in NHL history to climb from last to first, havent won the Stanley Cup since 1961.

They won the Prince of Wales trophy and the NHL title in 1967 but were knocked out | in the opening round of the playoffs. They are determined on giving it a better shot this time when they open the playoffs at home Wednesday and Thursday nights against Detroit.

This club is ready, said Stan Mikita. Three years ago I was more elated and we had a bigger celebration because it was the first time we had won the championship. This time well hold off the big celebration for later. ;

The last time we won it big, continued Midita. When the playoffs started, we were flat and Toronto didnt have much trouble with us. But this year weve had to battle all the way. Were mentally sharp and in good shape physically, too. Bobby Hull, who like Mikita is a holdover from the 1961 Stanley Cup champicms, feels the Hawks can go all the way this time.

This is the greatest team Ive ever played with, said the Golden Jet. We might have had better individuals in other years but for hustle, spirit and^ pride this has to be one of the greatest teams in league history.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Playoffs Mondays Results Eastern Division Semifinals New York 127, Baltimore 114, New York wins best-of-7 series 4-3

Todays Games Western Division Semifinals Los Angeles at Phoenix, Phoenix leads best-of-7 series 3-2

Wednesdays Garnek ^

No games scheduled

Rookie Detroit catcher Tim Hosley hit 27 home runs last season with Rocky Mount. N. C.

NEW .ORLEANS (AP) Scrambling to nail down a playoff berth, the New Orleans Buccaneers start a crucial road trip today Riding a winning streak.

In Mondays night only American Basketball Association action, the Bucs held their fingernail grip on fourth place in the Western Division by beating Califot-nia, 111-106.

The victory boosted New Orleans to a relatively fat half game edge over cellar - dwelling Los Angeles. The previous margin was a mere splinter of one statistical point.

Carolinas Cougars, secure in the ABAs Eastern Division third place slot, went all - out with, a last minute rally that concentrated on Bob Vergas ability to hit from the outside. He hit on two of the three-point long shots, boosting his total to 29 points, high for the game.

Gerry Govan was high man for the Bucs with 23 points' and contributed 14 rebounds. But Coach Babe McCarthy was happiest over the fact that six Bucs hit in double figures.

With.six games left on the regular season schedule, McCarthy figures the one against Los Angeles Thursday will de-

Cougars Near End Of Hopes

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Carolina Cougars are edging nearer and nearer to the unhappy prospect of having to meet leading Indiana in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division playoffs.

The third-place team meets the leader and the Cougars, after a 111-106 loss to the New Orleans Buacane^ in New Orleans Monday night, are deeper in third place.

Not long ago they were battling Kentucky for second place, " but they now are four games behind Kentucky with only a handful of games remaining in the regular season.

The records are Indiana 56-23, Kentucky 43-36, Carolina 39-40.

cide which team plays on packs up until next year.

Thats got to be the biggest one of all for us because Los Angeles is at the bottom now and if we cant beat them were liable to be, he said.

Maybe not as good as Id like to, but better.

Yes. you could say Im gunning for this one. Its not that Im doing anything differently, but with the accomplishments I was fortunate enough to achieve last year, well, winning a major title or possibly the Vardon Trophy is about all thats left.

Hill, sporting a new pair of granny, wire-rimmed glasses Its a whole new world for ol Davy out there now that he can see ithas been in Augusta since Friday sharpening his considerable skills.

The ball is coming off the club just about the way I want it to, now. said Hill, one of the games greatest perfectionists. Its not 100 per cent yet, maybe, but its coming around.

Ive always faded the ball. For a while there, I was hitting it left. When you aim it left, then hit it left, well, sometimes its pretty hard to find.

But now its coming off the way I want it.

I know this is suf^Msed to be a hookers course. Every driving hole here is for the hook. But m not going to change my game for it. My games been pretty good to me of late.

Besides, I seem to remember that Jimmy Demaret bumped it around here with that little slice of his pretty good a couple of times.

Demaret won in 1940,1947 and 1950.

Baffle Ends For Sfokes

By JOHN W. CHACE CINCINNATI (AP) A long, courageous battle has ended for former National Basketball Association star Maurice Stok who had lived, basketball from his

stricken by encephalitis in 1958.

He was always watching or listening to games. Jade Twy-man, Stokes guardian and onetime

Mighty Mo who died Monday from a heart attack. We talked a lot about (he days when he was an active player.

Stokes,

NBAs rookie of the year in the 1955 season when he played for the old Rochester Royals who moved to Cincinnati in 1958. He was headed toward becoming one bf the sports greats when he was stricken following an injury in a game.

Encephalitis, a brain injury, left him paralyzed and bedridden most of the time but he managed to regain the ability to feed himself, write and type.

Youll never know, meet or read about anybody as coura-

INSTANT

START!

geous as Maurice, 'Twyman said. I never heard the man complain in 12 years of lying on his back.

Stokes averaged over 15 points a game and 15 rebounds in his last season. He was selected to the all-NBA second team all three years.

Only a few weeks ago, he received one of the thrills of his life. He was voted by fans to the Cincinnati Royals Hall'of Fame.

He managed to view a couple of Royals game at the Cincinnati Gardens from a wheelchair. His mind appeared unaffected and while his speech never returned to normal, he was cheerful and witty.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer A Nixon and and Eisenhower graced the Washington rooting section. Ted Williams barked encouragement from the dugout and a micro-skirted cutie hugged Frank Howard at home plate.

With that kind of support, how could the Senators miss?

Detroits Mickey Lolich had the answer, but he was keeping it a secret Monday after taming the Senators 5-6 in the American Leagues traditional season openerto the dismay of late-arriving President Nixon, first-ball pitcher David Eisenhower, the curvy Howard-hugger and a chilled Washington crowd of 45,015.

I worked on a new pitch and I threw it a lot today, said the Tigers stocky left-hander, who scattered seven hits and struck out 10 in a rain-delayed, three hours and 43 minutes marathon. 1 call it the classified pitch.

Pressed for elaboration, he said: I refuse to answer on the grounds the hitters may incriminate me.

While Lolich, subbing for suspended Tiger ace Denny McLain, was pinning Washington with its eighth straight opening day loss, Cincinnati gave new Manager Sparky Anderson a solid sendoff by trimming Montreal 5-1, behind southpaw Jim Merritts three-hitter in. the National League opener.

I just sat on the bench and enjoyed a nice relaxed time, Anderson said after watching Merritt hold the Expos hitless for 6 1-3 innings and the Reds Lee May, Bob Tolan and ro(*ie Bernie Carbo rock Montreals Joe Sparma for fourth inning

Scores

ABA

Mondays Results New Orlns 111, Carolina Todays Games Kentucky at Dallas Miami vs. Los Angeles Wasington New Orleans at Washington Wednesdays Games Kentucky vs. Carolina at Charlotte, N.C.

Miami vs. Washington at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at New York Dallas at Denver

106

home runs.

All the other clubs were set to play today, with the exception of the St. Louis Cardinals, who open Wednesday at Montreal.

Tom Seaver got the starting call for the world champion New York Mets at Pittsburgh against the Pirates Steve Blass. Baltimores American League defenders opened at Cleveland, with Dave McNally pitching against the Indians Sudden Sam McDowell.

The Chicago Cubs were at Philadelphia, Atlanta at San Diego, Houston at San Francisco and Cincinnati at Los Angeles in other NL action.

Milwaukees new American League club, nee the Seattle Pilots, entertained California while Oakland was at Kansas City, Minnesota at the Chicago White Sox, Boston at the New

Stickers

Defeated

DURHAM The Duke University junior varsity lacrosse team came back strong after rain interupted its game with East Carolina in the third period yesterday. By the time Duke had cooled off again, they had taken an 8-6 victory over the Bucs.

East Carolina held a 4-1 lead at the half, but during the third period, it rained, and the game was halted. When it resumed,

' Duke came up with six goals in the third period, while- East Carolina only got one. Both teams made one more goal in the fourth frame.

The East Carolina scoring was done by Gary McCulloch with three goals, while Eric Schan-delmeier had two goals and an assist. David Lord added one goal.

Coach John Lovstedt cited Will Mealey, Ed Glotzel and goalie Jim Frank for their defensive work in the match.

The stickers go to VMI on Saturday for a match, hoping to improve their 1-1 record.

East Carolina 2 2 1 I6

Duke 10 6 18

York Yankees and Detroit at Washington.

With Nixon detained at the White House because of a key Senate vote on the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell and Vice President Agnew also unavailable, young Eisenhower was assigned to throw out the first ball.

After a 55-minute rain delay the Presidents son-in-law flipped a blooper from his box seat to the first base line, where Senators outfielder Hank Allen made the catch. Allen also caught Nixons first toss a year ago.

When Howard came to bat in the bottom of the first. Morgana Roberts, an exotic dancer, bolted from the stands and embraced the towering Washington slugger. She had made a similar unscheduled foray last summer at Atlanta, planting a kiss on the Braves Clete Boyer as he went to the plate.

Thus fortified, Howard grounded out. He and Ed Brinkman divided six of the Senators hits, but by the time Nixon arrived in the fifth inning, Lolich still was ahead 2-0.

At Cincinnati, a crowd of 30,124 saw Merritt stop the Expos cold until Rusty Staub tripled with one out in the seventh. Ron Fairly followed with a run-scoring single but Merritt allowed only one more the rest of the way.

Life Insurance Pension Plans

Estate Analysis

Wm. R, Bill Stroud '

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

The EQUnABLE Ufc

Society of the United Stom HomeOmoetN.Y,N.Y.

MURICK

Ford's stMflmtsd rstoll pries for ttts'bass Mavsrick modal. Whits aidswall Ursa ars not Includsd, thay ars $30 aitra. SInca daalsr prsparation charsa (H any), banaportation chsrgsa and alata and tocat taxaa vary, thay ara not Includad, nor la atra aqulpmant that Is apaclally raqulrad by stats laws.

MODEL 1268

MxiVegot three days left

Just turn the key to start the engine purring.

AN/I

^ POWER MOWERS

30-in. 8 h.p. rider

Orbit disc power drive

Cutting height adjustable while mowing

Takes 40-in. snow blade accessory

Four speeds forward, neutral and reverse

ledt'V/iioiit

loda^!

Our little Maverick is Americas best selling small car. The reason is simple-solid value.

Maverick is simple to drive. Turn on the engine and you turn loose the power of 105 horses.

Yet Maverick rivals the economy imports in gas mileage. Simple to park. Maverick can U-turn in a tighter circle than the leading import. Simple to service. Maverick requires fewer oil changes, fewer chassis lubrications. You save time and money. Simple to repair.

The Maverick Owners Manual has 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself. Simple to own. Save right from the startthe Simple Machine is your Ford Dealers lowest priced car.

For a little more...ite a GRABBER!

If you open or add to your savings account by the tenth of this month, youll earn interest from the first of this month.

So do it. Sometime in the next three days.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

*569

The new Maverick Grabber has all the same features as our Simple Machine but weve added an extra sporty flare to It. Heres what Grabber gives you: Q Racy bodyside tape stripes, choice of five hot Grabber colors, -14-in., whitewall tires and wheel trim rings. High excitement, yes. High price, no. @ 200 CID Six and 3-speed fully synchronized manual transmission. Lots of pep, but not hard to tune. Grabber adds to your fun. not your mechanical

problems. o Dual racing mirrors. But no high "muscle car insurance rates. Q Three-spoke woodgrained steering wheel just like the racing cars. But no hard, stiff ride. Grabbers sprung for comfort, not for the track. 0 Black-painted hood and grille. Grabber puts on a great front, but maintenance costs are low. Service is fast and simple. With lots you can do yourself. 0 Rear deck-lid spoiler. Even an economy car can dream, cant it?

MAVERICK

Hendrix-Barnhill

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

THE NEW MAVERICK GRABBER IS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS NOW.

For more information about Maverick, see your Ford Dealer or write: Maverick CataTbg^Dept. N-21, P.O. Box 1503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. /

See your Drater now for late rnodel, low mileage used cats and trucks.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

I. Classified section

4. Frappe

7. Operatic heroine

II. Charged particle

12. Whispered

14. Steep slope

16. Cure-all

17. Prefer

18. Against

19. Naught

20. Voter

22. Indicator

ACROSS

25. Half boot

26. Apprentice

27. Olla

28. Sun god 30. Refer to

repeatedly 32. Work strike

34. Rubber tree

35. Beret 36 Formerly 37. New

39. Leek green quartz

40. Copycat 42. French lily

nrarasiaB gmaciH asaaa KTias

DBiira aaE3Bs_,i BHH ebScir: ngi a BBOOQ

aaara 3ai3ng^ aoaaa Hn^gn

rarjrriHfSg BOOQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Parched

DOWN

23. Compass point 43. Information

24. At odds 44. Heavens IT

1. Corridors

2. Tame

Por lime 25 min. AP Newtftalures

4-7

3 Serpent

4 Mischiefmakei

5 Copper symbol

6 Mistake

7 Silent

8 Peaceful 9. Agencies

10 Pastoral poem 13. Chess pieces 15 Regain 18. Light bed

21 Butter container

22 More obscure

25 Buddy

26 Borrowing power

27. Preserves 28 Soviet Union 29. Declare 30 Dank

31. Yellowish brown color

32. Needs

33 School tests 35. Pewter com 38 Greek letter 39. lever 41. AH right

The Worry Clinic

Don't Bow To Cancer Phobia

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC iwt-. kv Tk* CMow TrltaMl

North-South vulnerable. South deals

NORTH

^ Al*

0 K743Z

KQ43

WEST EAST

*AKQlt72 ACS <7Void t7lf8$2

OIRSS OAJt

198 4k7<2

SOUTH

* J43

<:2KQJC3

0 Q

A J5 The bidding:

Sorth West Nsrtli East

1 4 * 5 <7 Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4k North was rehicUnt to settle for what he feared might be a negligible profit by doubling Wests preemptive four spade overcall. Had be done so, the deal would have been a washout, for the 100 honors wipes out the one trick deficit that West would have incurred.

When North raised his partner to five hearts, instead. East doubled in the expectation that his trump holding and the ace of diamonds together with one trick from partnerwould be sufficient to defeat the opponents.

West opened the king of spades and East began a hi^low by playing the six. West continued with the queen. North ruffed with the four of hearts and East followed with the five of spades. It appeared to South that

his right hand opponent must hold all of the missing

Deeds

The Daily ftpflectoT, (ireenville, C

trumps to have any signs of a H

double, in which case It would be quite a task to do East out of a heart trick. As an initial step, declarer led the seven of hearts from dummy. East covered with the eight, South put up the jack and West showed out.

The queen of diamonds was led. East played the ace and returned a club which was won in dummy with the king. The king of diamonds was cashed and a small diamond ruffed in the closed hand with the three of hearts as both opponents followed suit. Next came the ace of chibs and the jack which was overtaken by Norths king to produce the following four card position: NORTH V A 0 74 4

WEST EAST

41AI0 97 <^ 10 952

James K Copeland, Jr., al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. $100 J.C. Crisp, al to Lewis A. Hardee, Jr., al $10 Deaneworth Builders, Inc. to James E. Cogdell, al $10 . Elizabeth Ann Hardee, al to J.C. Crisp $10 J.H. Harrell. Tr. to Bruce Strickland $750 Elton H. Byrum, al to

Raymond Best, al W.A Lee. al to Bobby K. Elks, Sr. $10

F.E. Riddick, al to Joseph A Everett, al $10 Earl Gaskins Riggs, al to Angelo Charles Damone. al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc to Johnnie Sas.ser. al $10 ,

Lomer H. Whitehurst, al to F.E. Riddick, al $10

A R^ Barrett to Jacob C. Gaskins, al $1 James David Futrell to Frances Wrnell Futrell $10 Nina W Highsmith to Charles L Corey, al $10 Kenneth G Hite. Tr. to Jesse A. Smith, al $1 Lillian G. Horton to James W. Corbett $10 Grover A. Lockamy to Grace W Wallace $10 Alma D. Paramore to Thomas W Moye, al $10

SOUTH 4k J

^ KQ6

A diamond was led from dummy and in order to prevent declarer from scoring a cheap overruff. East trumped in with the nine of hearts. South topped this with the queen and then led the jack of spades, trumping in dummy with the ace of hearts as East helplessly underruffed with the deuce.

On the, diamond return. Easts 10-5 of hearts were trapped under declarers K-6, and the defenders apparently sure trump trick had vanished into thin air.

,Tuesday, April?, 19709

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Malcolm S. Carmichael, al $10 H.V. Elks, al to James Richard Wright $10 W.D. Boyd, al to Bennie Mills, al $10

G.C. Elks, al to Milton Cobb Barrow, al $10 W Arthur Tripp, al to Charles F Gilbert, al $10 John S. Fletcher, III, al to Otto W Henry, al $10 Bruce Forbes Hadley, al to Robert Sutton, al $10 James F Lassiter, al to William Ronald Branmgan, al $10

ftOOflE Knows WHAT TROUBLES IRGiHSHA[,..

And AG GOON AG WEatAN-PJOB W/V5 DONE iwe FIRST 10 NOTICE >fVAG TNE OUT-OF-TOWN VlGITiNG BIG BRAGG

MARROOMP! THie fllow doesnt T

SEEM TO MAVE MUCH WORN' :-"

POES ME SPEND ALL OAV /

POLIGMING MIG PES^^

NOW THRU WED.

1;48 3:15-5:10 7:05-9:00

Judge Harry had such a secret phobia about cancer that he was willing to seek quick death by some other, route. But dont jump to such hasty conclusions. Many * supposedly terminal cancer victims are still alive, years after being toldthey had only a few months to live! And dont be stampeded unduly by You MIGHT get cancer!

By - (iEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. I).. M. I).

CASE M-574: Judge Harry, aged 54. was recently hospitalized.

Dr. Crane, his personal physician informed me. Judge Marry had a perforating peptic ulcer.

But we also found that he was in the final stages of terminal cancer.

We didn't tell him of that fact, for he seemed abnormally scared about a malignancy.

Howevcri an intern was in his

hospital room a day or so later and being unaware of the Judges cancer phobia, this intern casually infromed him he better put his house in order.

For the intern then told him he had possibly no more than 6 months to live. _

A couple of weeks later, the Judge was released from the hospital.

But he hadnt been home three days when he filled his automobiles gas tank.

Then he drove it into the garage, where he had carefully plugged up all the cracks in the doors.

He sat at- the steering wheel and started the motor. He was found a few hours later, dead from carbon monoxide

Many patients have this abnormal phobia of cancer death so they check out earlier via some form of suicide.

And other patients are so suggestible, that if they even imagine they have a malignancy, they may lose their appetite, become victims of insomnia, and die prematurely, just from fright, alone.

In ancient times, a terrible plague struck Damascus, killing thousands.

So a wealthy merchant loaded his jewels, and other valuable possessions on a string of donkeys and fled from the city.

Soon he encountered a distinguished looking gentleman, who trudged along beside the merchant.

As they engaged in .conversation, the merchant finally asked the stranger for his name. I am called the Black

Death, replied the latter.

Oh. go away from me at once. shouted the merchant, for you have already slain 50,000 in Damascus!

Nay, protested the stranger, I slew but 1,000. Fear killed the other 49,000.

And this story merits the attention of a II sick folks!

For fear can kill your appetite, zoom your blood pressure, destroy your restful slumber, cause peptic ulcer and spastic colitis and produce many other neurological symptonms.

So be a Doubting Thomas and a fighter.

Get more than one medical opinion, if you have been diagnosed as approaching death.

Then refuse to chicken out and surrender. Instead, fight till the end.

For a fighting spirit has often defeated Death.

Thousands of nepdless gall bladder operations have thus been performed because the surgeon shook his head dolefully and warned that You might develop cancer if you dont have the gall bladder removed, for.it is full of tones.

So what!

Millions of people carry a gall bladder full of stones to their death in a ripe ofd age.

And you MIGHT get run over by a car en route to the super- market, so don't be unduly-scared of a might type of cancer! Send for my booklet How to Control Our Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Alw ays write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Coalition A 'Landmark'

ST LOUIS <AP) Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, master of the North Carolina State Grange, said a meeting of a coalition of 32 farm organizations here was a landmark.

The coalition said American agriculture is in danger of losing gains it has made unless the Nixon administration moves to seek continuation and improvement of farm programs.

Others at the meeting includ

ed Mrs. Caldwells husband, who represented the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina. Henry Winchester of Greensboro, representing the .North Carolina Association of Farmer - F'lected Committeemen. and S. Womack Lee, who represented peanut growers of North Carolina and Virginia.

Mrs. Caldwell said the weekend meeting showed that farm organizations and commodity groups are working together in a spirit of unity. She said out of this has evolved a true consensus that farm programs must not be abandoned or brought to a halt.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Named Ass't Statistician

TUESDAY 7 00 Trwtti or

7 30 Laoter

8 30 Red Siw-ltoo

9 30 Go^ 3TrT J

10 00 Public Affairs

11 00 F inal R< port

II 30 M-rv Orffm

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 IS Sewing 8 25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Kangaroo K) 00 Locv Show

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Andy GriHith

11 30 Loveo* Lite

12 00 Noon News I? IS Farm News 12 25 Weather

12 30 Search 1.00 The Heart I 25 Tifnely Tips

1 30 World Toms

2.00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Night

4 00 Gomer Pyle

4 30 He Said

5 00 Laramie

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6 10 Sports

6 25 Weather

6 30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Hee Haw

8 30 Hillbillies

9 00 AAedical Center

10 00 Hawaii Five O

11 00 Final Report

II 30 Merv GriHin

RALEIGH (AP) William C. Hinson, a graduate of North Carolina State University, has ^en appointed assistarit state statistician of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service.

Hinson, who will succeed Olaf Wakefield, has worked in agricultural statistics in the state and the U., S. departments of agriculture. He is a native of Walstonburg between Wilson and Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

WNBE

Ch. 12

Wins Honors In

Essay Contest

Miss Peggy Buenger of Richmond, Va., a junior in music education at East Carolina University has won honorable mention in a national essay contest for her paper entitled A Look at Teacher Education in Music . . . Present and Future."

Her paper won first prize in state competition earlier. The national competition was conducted by a panel of the Music Educators National Conference in Chicago.

TUESDAY 7 00 N-wS

7 30 AAod Squad

8 30 Comedians

9 00 Bob Goulet

10 00 Academy Awards

17 00 Movie WEDNESDAY

7 00 Yogi Bear

8 00 Romper Room

8 30 LaLarme

10 00 Gourmet

K> 30 For Women K) SO Kays Corner

11 00 Bewitched

11 30 That Girl

12 00 Everything 12 30 World Apart

I 00 My

Children

1 30 Make Deal

2 00 Newfywed

2 30 Dating

3 00 Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Shadows 4 30 Voyage 5:30 Ftintstones 6 00 Batman

6 30 Fr Reynolds

7 00 News

7 30 Nanny & Prof

8 00 Eddies Father

8 30 Room

9 00 Johnny Cash

K> 00 Humper JincK

11:00 News 11:30 A4ovie

Richard Burton Clint Eastwood

MaryUre

"Where Eagles Dare"

Panavision * Metrocolor

TICE

THEATRE

3EETLE BAILEY

222

WITN

TUESDAY

7 00 R- al Me CoyS

7 30 Environ mi-nt

8 30 Juba

9 00 First

I uisdar

II 00 N ws

II 30 Ton-qht

Ch. 7

TO ADDRESS GRADS Dr. Robert L Holt. Vice President and Dean of Ea^ Carolina University, will address the graduating class of Clarkton High School at commencement exercises June-lr

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Aspect 6:30 Fattier Knows

7 .do Today

7:25 Alex Dre.er 7:30 Today

9 00 David Frost 10.00 It Takes Two

10 25 News

M> 30 Concentra tion

11 00 Sale

11 30 Holtywood

12 00 Jeopardy 12'30 Who, What 12 55 News

I 00 Divorce Court

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 Monsters 5:30 Hazel

6 00 News

6 30 Hunt Brink

7 00 Real Me Coys

7 30 Virginian 9.00 Music Hall

10 00 Bronson

11 00 News n 30 Tonight

NOW THRU. WED.

THEIR SIN COST THEM their identity . . . THEY

WERE CALLED JUST -

women

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

aas

PLUS

RADLEY METZGER

- pr^MnU -

THE JlBERTINE

IAtTMANCOiOn

il.r~l.^*\AlIDl!IION riLMS

M.SON* uwot. n MOT muwttio

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WINNER OF 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! INCLUDING JANE FONDA BEST ACTRESS

BEST

nCTURE

OF THE YURI

- National Board of Review

COLOR!

JULIET JONES

WHY AREN'T YOU/V\EM

armed? this man is RANSEROUS.'anP I CAN ATTEST TO IT"

WHY SHOULP we 8E ARMEP-ANP WHOARE you, AMYWAY ? y - "

i happen to be

iinCOlN BCOnE

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4--8 50c BARGAINMON.-FRI.1:30TIL2 P.M.

SHOWS AT 7 P. M.

NOW THRU THURS

SHOWS: 2-3:37.$:25-7:13-9:41

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: MARLO THOMAS IS "JENNY'^

These are guests of

MINE . THEY'RE NOT OBliGEP TO answer I ANY Questions i ^

I-SEE t'OU brought 1 THE MAIL again

VES, Sir DC vOu wAnT it 0URNEP AS USuAL^

YOU RE Supposed toou'Ver WHEN YOU HEAR that name, BOYS- PPOP TO YOUR KNEES , AND PLEAP FOR AN AUP'ENCEf 1

l_Thr Daily Reileftor. Greenvlllf, N. C.Tuesday. April 7.1970

Community Notes They'll Rock Again

For Easter Seals

Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Falkland has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs William Barnhill, Mrs Lucille Rountree, all of Ayden. and Mrs O B. Hicks of New Haven. Conn., attended the funeral of Mrs. Gaynelle Rountree Newborn in Baltimore, Md.. Sunday.

Mrs Dollie Drewary. chairman of the Overhill and Clarktown Jiieighborhood Organization, and Mrs. Faye Brewington. social services aide, announces a meeting for residents of that area will be held tonight at 7:.30 at Selvia Chapel FWB Church

The meeting is being held to organize the annual spring clean up and plan for a playground area

The BCP Community Club w ill meej Tuesday at 7 p m at the hoine of Mrs Clara Cherry. 610-A Clark St

The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bes.sie Spain, .->21 B Vance St.. Wedne.sday at 8 pin

Simpson: Saturday night. 7:30, quarterly * meeting and Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship' conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lucille Chance; 3 p.m . the Rev. Humphrey Su^ of Hookerton will preach, dinner will be served; 7:30 p.m., a musical program will be presented by the Consolators of Greenville, the Five Gospel Tones of Hookerton and the Eastern Travelers of Black Jack.

Elder George Daniels of Whichard Holy Church will preach at Holy Temple Church Sunday at 8:.30 p m.

The Rev. Mack Davis will preach at St. Luke FWB Church tonight at 7:30 A Bible class will be held F'riday night at 7:30.

The J.A Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 pm at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church

There will be two rocking chairs at Five Points this year as both the Alpha Episolon Pi Fraternity and the East Carolina University Swmming Team plan to place a rocking delegate at this central point beginning April 16 and continuing through April 19.

Like last year and previous years, the manned rocking chairs or Rock Around The Clock will focus attention on the annual Easter Seal drive to raise funds for the Society of Crippled Children and Adults.

Ron Cundiff of Virginia Beach, Virginia has been chosen^to rock in one chair. Cundiff represents the fraternity.

Steve Weisman from Washington, D.C. is to rock for the ECU swimming team.

Both these young men hope to establish a new record for the annual Rock Around The Clock affair. Michael Leahey, a native of Norfolk, Va.. and chairman of the Rock this year noted, Last year, our representative managed to rock

for 56 hours. This idea, which was originated by the Alphas Episolon Pi Fraternity, is now used by other schools.

In fact, because we have ours first, Wilmington was able to beat our record with a 56 and one half hour rockathon, so were going to try for 57 hours this year.

Another representative, Ronnie Roth, who was active in last years drive which netted $1,538, remarked, We hope to surpass that amount this year. Well have 25 or 30 representatives, as well as some coeds to help in collecting. These helpers will be stationed at different points around town.

Dr. James Butler is chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the State Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults campaign this year. All benefit funds raised by the Rock-Around-The Clock effort, according to Roth, will be spent locally. Whatever is collected will be spent in this are, he commented.

Bishop Evans will conduct rt'vival ser\ ices this week at the True House of Faith Holiness Church. Bonners Lane Services will Ix'gin each night at 7:30.

The following ser\ices have been scheduled for the New Jerusalem Holiness Church

Two Injured In Three Traffic Mishaps Here

Two persons were reported injured in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday.

Wilse Manuel Drake, of 404 Hillcrest Dr, was injured, police reported, when the bicycle he

was riding collided with a car driven by Ruth Corbitt Coleman, of 921 Howell St. about 5 p.m. at the intersection of Millbrook Drive and Sunset Avenue.

- Police, who made no charges, set damage to the cicycle at $10

What Farmers say about

AMIBEN:

They like the results. Clean fields during the season and at harvest. Controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses. Simple to use. Liquid mixes easily with water in the spray tank, just stir and apply. Granular is convenient, easy to handle. A few reasons why, nationally, Amiben is todays No. 1 soybean herbicide.

and reported no damage to the Coleman car.

Johnnie Lee Daniels, 27, of 2713 Glendale Dr. was injured in an 8:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

Police said a car driven by Daniels collided with a vehicle operated by Willie James Loyd, 26, of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, causing an estimated $200 damage ter the Daniels vehicle and about $400 damage to the Loyd auto.

Loyd was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Jerals Lynn Blackburn, 20, of Eden was charged with failing to yield the right of way in another^ 8:25 a.m. mishap, at the intersection of U.S. 13 and the Belvoir Road.

Officers reported the Blackburn car collided with a vehicle driven by Roscoe Tyson, 51, of Farmville.

Damage was set at $400 to the Blackburn vehicle and $200 to the Tyson car.

Public Notices

Csrolina, hM o**" old wnlo Honey N Hoithcoto. Tho bw*netA will, m flw futuro, be conducted sotely by old Honey H. Mofthcote under the r.ane end style of "One Hour Mortmizino. Dickinson Avenue Plont," ond the Mid Bertho Lowe Hoithcote will hove no further interest therein.

This 12th doy of Februory, mo Hor>cy H. Hoithcote T-A One Hour AAortinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plont.

GAYLORD AHD SIHGLETOH ATTORHEYS AT LAW Morch 17, 24, 31; April 7, 1270.

HOTICEOF BIOS

The Redevelopn>ent Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 P.M. on April 14, mo, at its office at 1304 Brood Street, for the purchase and removal of the structure (s) on Block 4, Parcel 2 and Block 5. Parcel 2 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 61. The street addresses of the structures are as follows:

1109 Broad Street 201 Center Street 205 Center Street 209 Center Street 211 Center Street 213 Center Street 215 Center Street 1211 Broad Street 1213 Broad Street 906 Fourteenth Avenue The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure (s) ond make payment for them within fit teen days. For further information come by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752 2120

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE April 7, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr. (un married). Petitioner vs Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents", the same being File No SP 7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 21st day of April, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, m Greenville, North Carolina, offer for Mie to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the Cbnfirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel ot land more particularly described as follows, to wit.

TRACT HO. 1: Lying and bemg situate in the City of'Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 0-15 East 124

Classified Ads

desiring to intervene in tt^ matter or desiring to protest; the proposed assignment of territory is required to file such intervention or protest with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission. Post Otfice Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least ten days prior to the date of hearing, as above set forth.

Notice to the public is further given that if no one intervenes or files any protest to the applications by June 16, 1970, the Commission will determine the applications on the facts set forth therein and the public records available to it m the Commission files without holding public hearing.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION *>

This the 17th day of AAarch, 1970. north CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Mary Laurens Richardson, Chief Clerk March 24, 31; April 7, 14. 1970

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing Hierein Bertha Lowe Haithcote and Roy F. Haithcote were partner; trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette," located on Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The busir>ess as heretofore con ducted by M>d partnership has been conveyed by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and James B Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A . Co Executors of the estate of Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., deceased, unto Nancy N Haithcote. and all business will be conducted in the future solely by Mid Nancy N Haithcote under the name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette" and the former owners will have no further interest therein. This 11th day of AAarch, 1970. Bertha Lowe Haithcote James B Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A.,

Co Executors of the Estate of Roy F. Haithcote. Jr., Deceased

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW AAarch 17. 24, 31. April 7, 1970.

OPPORTUNITY

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 752-4585, 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

SMALL CAFE AND EQUIP-ment for rent in Winterville. Contact Mrs. Mary Hammond or call 756-0214 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m._

DAY NURSERY

Male Help Wanted

-f WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest 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. HERES YOUR JOB!

Loaded with company benefits.

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP- Salary plus commission, bonus pies 2 females, 8 weeks old, plus special bonus. WOW! Youll

* ------- need wife, car, and minimum

sales experience to join Big National Co. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

AKC Registered. 752-6846.

WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesn't shed or have a doggy odor Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-3092. ____

EMPLOYMENT F emale Help

AGENTFINANCE. 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.

AVON

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained m that certain deed of trust executed by Willie Crawford, Incompetent, through and by his duly

runn.r^ pstm''fei' appointed GuOrd-an, dated January

feet, thence North 25 15 East 133 te,. . x ;>t

thence North 10 East 130 feet, thence

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William W. Perry and wife, Nellie C. Perry, to Jamea ,W. Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 21st day of July, 1969, and recorded in Book P 38, page 627, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B 39, page 413, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 17th day of April, 1970.

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows.

Lot 8 and the western 12Vj feet of Lot 7, Block B, Fairlane Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 8, page 77, of the Pitt County Registry; beginning at a point in the northern right-of way line of Fairlane Road 547.5 feet west of the northwest intersection of Fairlane Road and Hooker Road; then N 70-45 W 107.5 feet with the northern right of way line of Fairlane Road to a stake; therf N 19-15 E 146.4 feet to a stake; then S 83-53 E 96 feet to a stake; then S 70-45 E 12.5 feet to a stake; then S 19 15 W 160 feet to the point of beginning.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 19th day of March, 1970. Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney .March 24, 31, April 7, 14.

EXECUTIRX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John W. Maye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigrwd on or before October 1, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of March, 1970. Beatrice Carr Maye, Executrix 11225 Davenport St.

Greenville, N.C.

March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1970

NOTICE--------r-i

North Carolina ^

County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore owned by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and operated under the name of "One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant," in the City of Grrcnville, County of Pitt, North

North 38 East 178 feet, thence North 70 East 72 feet; thence North 50 30 East 81 feet, thence North 32 15 East 200 feet to the center of the Greene Mill Ron; thence North 74 East 145 feet; thence South 23 45 West 575 feet, thence South 8 East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert of Mid East Tenth Street; thence South 82 50 West 88 3 feet; thence South 83 15 West 86 feet, thence South 84 50 West 100 feet, thence South 86 10 West 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 4 55 acres, more or less

THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF $31,655.00).

The highest bidder at this Mie will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years.

This the 6th day of April, 1970 (s) Marvin Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (s) M E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER April 7 and 14

NOTICE DOCKET NO. ES-84 DOCKET NO. ES-85 DOCKET NO. ES-86 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Joint Application of Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G S. 62 110.2 c). for Assignmeni of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

Application of Vir'ginia Electric r>d Power Company under Chapter 287. Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 c). for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

20, 1962, and recorded m Book X 32 at page 343 m the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and an order of resale entered by the court on March 26. 1970, the undersigned

Trustee will agam offer for Mie to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Greenville, N.C- at 12 00o'clock. Noon, on the 13th day of April; 1970. the following described real property, to wit;

That certain tract or par(el of land Situate, lying ar>d bemg m Winterville Township. Pitt County. North Caroliria. adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Lillie Tucker, Speight Brothers. J E Elks, Fannie Bowen. Wiley Bount, and others, and bemg the interest, share or part of the late Mailie Crawford in the tract of land set out and described m the deed from W H Elks et al to the Mid Mailie Crawford (also known as AAaivma Crawford) recorded m Book G 17 at page 411 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and beir>g the same tract of land which the Mid Willie Crawford, deceased. rXierited from his mother, the Mid Maiiie Crawford, deceased The present bid on Mid land is $6,98000. and the successful bidder at this re Mie will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10 percent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the

-sate. ---------- ---

This the 26th day of March, 1970 R B Lee Trustee March 31 ar>d April 7th.

Redecorating This Spring? Then Pay For It By Being An Avon Representative. You'll Find It Interesting Fun Easy And Profitable. Call Me Now

Openings in Meadowbrook, Sally Branch, Bell Arthur & Falkland areas.

Mrs. Willa Wooten,

Box 215 Leon Drive

Greenville/ N.C. Phone 758-2444

Joint Application of Carolina Power & Light Company and Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287. Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 c). for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Public notice is hereby given that Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, Virginia Electric and Power Company, and Carolina Power Si Light Company and Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, each of which is engaged in distributing and selling electric power and energy, (lied applications with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in accordance with the provisions of Section 62 110.2 (c) of the General Statutes of North Carolina for territorial assignment of electric service areas in Pitt County, North Carolina, and filed with such ap plications maps showing the service territory proposed to be assigned to each applicant and to be designated unassigned. Edgecombe Martin County and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporations' ap plication was filed on February 19, 1970; Virginia Electric and Power Company's application was filed on March 2, 1970, and Carolina Power & Light Company's and Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation's application was filed on March 13, 1970 There appears to be no disagreement between these three parties over the assignrnent or unassignment of the areas in Pitt County as the maps submitted by each applicant are identical and Signed by all parties.

Notice to the public is further given that a copy of the identical maps filed with the Commission and showing the proposed territorial assignment is available for inspecfion at the offices of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and at:

Office of Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corp. Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

Office of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation Farmville. North Carolina 27828

Pitt County -Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina > Oftice of Virginia Electric and Power Company Williamston, North Carolina

Office of Carolina Power & Light Company Griffon. North ^rolma Notice to the public is f urther given that the Commission has con solidated these three dockets and has scheduled hearing on the applications to be held m the Hearing Room of the Comrhission, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 10 ( A M on the 26th day of June, 1970, and that anyone

.AUTOMOTIVE .\iitos For Sale

Bl'KK 1969 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc.. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes.' Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, "i-3141.

_;___ L-

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p. m.

DODGE1969 Polara, fully equipped, assume payments, caU 758-3171. _

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.

LADY DESIRING PER manent home wanted to live with and take care of elderly lady. $40 per week.- Write Per manent, 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. '

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co., Monday thru Friday.

Salesmanager Position's for Capable Women

Avon Products has excellent opportunity for cai^'eer minded women in North Eastern N. C.

(...Guaranteed base at the rate of $6700 plus commission overide.

2. . Expense allowance

3...Excellent training program

4.. Fringe benefits.

Are you ambitious? Can you leadT people? Want a challenging position? Sue-" cessful 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 6 p. m. Jacob I. Brown Avon Products., Inc. Newark, Delaware. (302) 737 6700.

FORD1964 Galaxie 500. 4 dr., extra clean, new tires, $600 58-2181. ;_

IMPAL.A1967 Impala. 4 dr., power steering, radio, excellent condition. 752-2925 after 6 p.m.

IMPERIA1^1966. Le Baron. 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater. 4 wheel drive, red. $895. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150.

OLOS.MOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

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 DaLsun difference is quality, performance and economy Test drive today at

EXPERIEMCED LP GAS Service man. Good salary, excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply in person, M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.__

AGENT-SALES AND DEBIT accounts. Minimum salary $5500. Commission, incentive bonus, special company bonus. Major company benefits, . minimum sales experience, will train. Prefer married man. Local travel only, national company. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

PERSON TO WORK IN CIRCU-lation Dept each afternoon and Sat. nights. Must be available after 1 p.m. weekdays and 11 p.m. on Sat. night. Must have car. Contact Circulation Dept., The Daily Reflector._

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 Atbermarle Ave.,.-Greenville.

.M:ilr-FemaU* Help

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting

graduate or person with severai years accounting experience to do generai ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville,

N. C.

OUTSIDE ROUTE. SALES AND collection. Will furhish car, hospitalization, insurance, week vacation, salary plus commission. 752-4109.

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.

NEEDED AMBITIOUS MEN or women, part or full time, high profits, no investment needed. Write: Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

An Equal ployer!

opportunity em-

Work Wanted

MAIDS, NY. TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY / 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

MATURE WOMAN FOR PER-manent, 4 day work week job. Good with figures, enthusiastic. National Company. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

APPLICATIONS BEING Accepted for general office work Thursday, April 9, between 9 and 4 p.m. Must have good handwriting and be able to type. Reserve Life Insurance Co., 3202 S. Memorial Dr., phone 756-2919.

Male Help Wanted'

First name in herbicide research AMCHEM products, inc. AMBLER. PENNSYLVANIA

Have You Missed Your. Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Hjm Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between* 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. .

Holt Qldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Trucks For Sale

MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Ches rolet. Ayden, 746^3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp. top and trailer. Excellent condition. 756-1546 or 758-4997.

17*7 GRADY-WHIJE HAT-teras over-nighter cabin cruiser with 90 hp Evinrude and Cox trailer. $1900. Call Bethel 825-4891.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

An old established textile machine manufacturers desires' thoroughly experienced, design engineers in the field of spinning and twisting. Some development experience desired but not -necessary. Call Plant Manager collect (704) 865-7617 for Interview date. _

^NTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager;'experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment. '

TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING to do in my home. Write Typing, Box 1967, Greenville.

Farm Equipment

SPRING SPECIALS

I'oi'd Plo\\ Poiiils-Bux of 6-SII.X2

roi'ri Plow .Shiiis-Box of 6-$ll.7 l-ord Tractor Radio Ford Ti aclor Radio $60 Ford Ti actor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

261 Bv-Pass Greenville. N.C. Phone 756-2750

FARMS_

Farms For Sale

ON 264 E OF GRIMESLAND. 11.8 acres. 9 acres cleared; 1.15 acres tobacco, 4 acres corn. Priced $8500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also wani the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early, 62 days, Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. ^W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.

I '

ThrDaily Kefiector. (ireenvillf. N. C.Tuesday, /\pril7.'l97--llWant Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

\ ^ , I, II ^ ^ u ^ BKDKOOM. ( hNTBAL n;,r(UH* said.

I I II 111 xl- X -I DCTMTCnf Bonnie Mardeo rentfd his ^eal. 1 bath, living, dining r(K)in. -i rented it first day ad ran

^QQ||. Hr S How th wont ads or KcNItJ h<>u.se with the foUowmg ad kitchenmt AHenSt .7.'i<i47o:}

Dial 752-6166sHing for your nighbor.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent Office Space For Rent

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHKN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Ixwk for a name you can trust Larrys Carpetland. 3010 K. 10th St

TAPES FOR YOUR STEREO. 8 track or reel, made to order. $3.50 each. 752-6711.

fr better buys

YASHICA-TL SUPER CAM-era. f:1.4 lens. Call 756-0685.

real estate

CALL OR SEE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Houses F'or Sale

E. H. Williford

HOMES

CHARGE IT PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on* our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home l<\irniture Co.. ".*2-287

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-FEMALE, PART German Shepherd, black and tan. Pitt Co. tags. Contact Milton Davenport, Plymouth, 793-4974.

List Your Property With Us 313C0tnihe PL 8 3911 Niqht PL 7 4409

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8'2. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

Almost sold out! We need your home-Buyers waiting.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

LIVE AT PINEVEW COURT M()l)ile homes and spaces for .rent. 7.58-3Ct44 or 7.58-4842.

Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 756-0152

LMIO E. lOth St.

I s(bi >. :t bedrtNiins, 2 tile baths, lixiiig room, kitchen, dining iircii, real large den. auto oil beat, large storage, 3 carport and |ia\ed driveways. Sbown by a|i|i>in(inent only. Lot l''i a res.

111 S. Washington St. $!1,I00

Incle Sam pavs up to tbe monthly payment.

CAI.L BOWEN REAI.TY 7.52-7 I'll 2I2W . .*th^.

PROPERTY FOR RENT

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur-nishe<L $135 per mo Call Al. E. Sutton 7.52-6121

1208 Cotanche St.

Unfurnished house. $45.00 per month $25.00 deposit.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS^ Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 7.52-3881

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air .condition, janitorial service, jcall M B Mas.sey. Jr . Agent. (

752-39CKI day or 7.52 .5824 nigh'.

Rooms For Rent

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

DUPLEX APT , WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams. Real Estate 7.52-2615

300 Biltmore St.

3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage, (space heater). $85.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

1 BEDROOM UNFI RNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave Call 756 1130

DOUBLE BEDROOM. 1 MALE student, private home. 1 block camiHis. 7.52 2691

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM, WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 89-A. 752-7866.

FOR SALE

River Front Property

217 N. Woodlawn

One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, automatic heat.

$19,500

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $I.5,2IMI

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA 23S Financing means low monthly payments.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212 W. Sth St.

316B. E. 10th St.

Living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, heater furnished. $75.00 per month $50.00

deposit.

PARTIALLY FI RMSHED apartment, central heat and hot water furmshetl, $8,5 ('ontael W C Blount. 7.52-6163 day and 7.5H 4704 night

S( HO(H,S

\ll,\ wo WOMEN WWTKI)

752-7194

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in citv. 7.56-.5851.

House & Lot Also Vacant Lot

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas

Winter Clearance Sale, Color TV'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.

-Beautifully landscaped -Wide paved streets -2 car off-street parking pads -All underground utilities -Garbage pick-up twice a week -Deep well water

Both on Pamlico River at the Washington Yacht & Country Club.

:;f)2 Hi It mure Street

I story. 3 bedrooms, living I'lMiin. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heal.

$ I (>,.500.00

305 NICHOLS DRIVE THIS will suit everybody, 3 bedroom, brick, 14 baths, living room with dining area, fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 2 air conditioners, any type financing available, $21,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4585, 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.'

313B E. 10th St.

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, gas space heater stove and refrigerator furnished. $65.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

J. L. Harris & Sons

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable IV. It features solid state. VHF'-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new . TV and roll-about stand for only SHXl.OO. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

CONTACT AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

758 4174

Contact

MR. LLOYD SLOAN Sloan Realty

1914 EAST EIGHT ST., 3 BED-

room, brick. 2 baths, living

1101 E. 4th St. room, drapes, carpeting, large

I stoi v. 3 bedrooms, living kitchen-family room coni-t . . . L L hinatinn air conditioned.

riMni. dining rmim. bath.

and kitchiMi forced air heat. $1 (>,000.00

bination, air conditioned. $23.500. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4585,752-4012, Mrs. Stott. 752-4364.

Heal Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 201 W. Kith St.

115 S. Woodlawn Reduced to $10,000

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes. Zig-Zags. and au imatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in iV.alea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.

Washington, N. C.

946-6114 or 946-4015

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12 wide. 2 bedroom with w&sher, like new. Azalea Gardens, 756-1546.

REFRIGERATOR AND GAS stove, in good condition. Tractor with all equipment. 758-3750 after 5 p. m.

PBOFESSIDNAL

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tinners. 18,000 BTU$249^95^ Contact Fishers Appliance & FAirniture, Dickinson Ave.

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a~

' REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

CABIN, WATERFRONT LOT. on Roanoke Rapids lake, needs some inside finishing but worth the price of $2600. Take Hwy. 46, 8 miles W of Gastonia to Voltare, turn left at Crossroads, go 1 mile to lake, turn right at gate, go > 4 miles house and lot on right. Look this over and call 637-3075, New Bern collect.

1213 Chestnut One story frame house, bedrooms, a real good buy. $6,500

3 bedroom, 1 bath, o'ni 5 rc3m, living room, kitchen ft carpet.

7.^-4711 .

. -ill-lliw

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 212 W. FIFTH ST. 752-7194

KIDS WANTED. TO BUY the toys for sale in todays Clas.sified Ads!

.XpartnuMits For Bt*nt

INCOME

PROPERTY

1107 E. 4TH ST.

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr. Call for complete details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 01^56-0152._

OAKMONT SQl'AHE .Apartments

Loan Assumption

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR and large chest type Frigidaire freezer. In good condition. 752-4550;-- ___

SICNS; TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs . 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded wtb extras. 1800 sq. ft.

$22,900

Mouse and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer, I'j story, furnished. Real good iiieoine, cash or assume loan with cash difference.

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat, built in oven, stove and garbage disposal, wall to wall carpet, carport and utility room. Equity and assume excellent loan. No closing costs. 211 N.

WarreirSt:r752-3884 after p.nu.

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, tully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry tacilities.

1212 Kedbanks ltd.

Tel: 7.*6-ll.'*l

.Stukus. N. '.

RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St.. 1.5(K) sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft frontage $16..500. Call M. B. Massey. Jr Realtor. 752-39(K) day: 7.52 .5824 night .

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. $700 per acre.

1 STEREO TAPE RECORD-er. 1966, Ford, 6 cylinder, extra clean, good mechanical condition, bargain. Call 758-3648.

Buildings _For Sale

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.

Itrallx nice iiew'store almiit five \rais old with pleiily of private parking. I'he store is 1 x 6 and tlie lot is 2lMI' \ 12.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Ix)ok! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 7.52-5700.

IJ7..500

J. L. Harris & Sons

VTIXERS. LAWNMOWERS^ aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

COMPLETE dinette SET, 4 piece with hutch, excellent condition, 752-6238.

9 X 12 PORTABLE FRAME building now in use as an office. Complete with carpet, draperies, electrical service and office furniture (optional). Call Harold Dail at 758-4340 or 756-0138 after 6 p.m.

Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition, intercom, double garage, screened, patio, carpeted, loaded with extras.

Also several wooded lots.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

( L.ASSIFIEI) DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing lor all types of rental property.

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 10th St."

FOR NEW FORD

CARS and TRUCKS

Thomas Realty

756-5166

758-4711

SEE OR CALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER

BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

PAINTING

WALLPAPEniNv*

By Experts

L. E. HOUSE CO.

7.56-47.58

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ANNOUNCING

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

1600 N. Greene St.

Formerly associated with Billmyer Ford

Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.

Phone 758-0070

Carl Dildo

Crest Ford

^ in Rocky Mount, Phone 442-219

Call Greenville 758.^29 after 7 p.m.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick IS to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day 756-2572 Night

BUSINESS MACHINE^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St . 7.56-3175

PLUMBING

CABINETS

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located ^n Ayden, 24 hour service. We Specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-601(^: Residence, 752-2791.

Tetterton

SEWING MACHINES

C'l hiiiel

A Milkers

.SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.7.5. .All work guaranteed. 7.58-2.5.3.5.

UPHOLSTERING

Vvi

15(11 EVANS ST 75(i-47iM)

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given. General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

Lreenvllle Custom Ti-im & Upholstrv

20 year experience in ttiis area. 307 Spruce St. ,752-4076

AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700

8x10 LIVING COLOR

COLOR SPECIAL AT YOUR

McLELLAN'S

- 409 Evans St. Greenville/ N. C. Wednesday and Thursday Aprils-?

Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.'

8x10 LIVING (X)LOR FULL PORTRAIT

Plus 50c Handling

One Special Per Family

Additional PersonsSame Family . . . $3.95

Groups $1.00 Extra Per Head, Group Limited to 2 Persons

Minors Must BAccompanied By Parents Only.

/ ' .. / Color, by Burkett

Sfate* ^

APXItTMKM More than iutt a place to live Located at the North end o< Elm Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely lurmshed it desired plus all modern conveniences

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr UJQJtQjQJ

Appliances

liiti.im tor liitiiri' Ci'il .St* ire I'.\.imin.ittoils lor this urcii and viii I oiuiitmg countios High p.i,\ .1 (I ' .1 m o 111 * nt p i* > d ' .H .ilioiis )mli(l.t\s with pa.N . good I ftiiomoni. Grammar -.1 IhkiI odiuation s;ii isl.ictor.x lot m.iiis H'hs SI.i,\ on present loll while trammg until ap |Niinle(t For mlonii.ilioii on loll" .iiid s.il.tries mail name

.util .iddress. age telephone, time home .iiid diriH lions to home to (oitlmeitl.il ."ser vices I ( Box 1967. Greenville N C

.SIE( lALNOTK ES

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious

DUPLEX APAHTMENT, 2 Ix'droom unfurnished $75 per month. 1 block from, college Married couple or small family 7.52-4339

Organizational meeting of

Pitl Gountv KKPIBI.HAN

women's federation April? 7:30 pm Wachovia Bank Building

RE.SORTS

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3.376

(otlages For Rent

5 R(K)M APARTMENT WITH carport, large yard. $65 403 E 3rd St., Ayden. 746-6095.

ONE 3 BEDROOM GO'TTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Gleaning and Upholstery Service ('all 758-3276 (lay or 758-1505 nite

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartmenl. 1809 E. 5lh St.. 752-6137 day. 7.56-:1465 night.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

.STRATFORD ARMS APAHT-ments 1900 Charles St An exclusive community designed to prvido the ultimate in gracious living M(Klern 1.. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhou:ie F'urnished or unfurnished Phone 7.56-48(H

2 BEDROOM FOR APPOlNT-ment call 752-2114 day or 7.52-2040 night. Also have furnished efficiency apartment.

WANTED; NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house. pr(*i(*rifhly on Eastern side of Greenville 756 1163 after 6 p m

Office Space For Rent

( LASSIFIED DISPL.\Y

NEW Df-'FK'E SPACE Fofl rent ffeat. air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

2 BEDROO.M Kl'HNISllED apartineiil. $125. 2 hedrcxg^i

unturni.shed. $100 Wall to wall carpel, air condilioniiig. heal and water lui iiished 2401 E 3rd St.. call .M E Sul I on or ( L. 'rhigiH'ii. Jr.. 7.52-6121.

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY

hardware-

roofing

STOK.M VVI.\I)()V\S& HOOKS AW.NINGS

C. L. LUPTON. CO.

Life Insurance is a

GOOD BUV

WHAT KIND OF A. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY SHOULD YOU OWN?

- ( l*anc<-" arr dial >i>ii lia>f rcriain (aiiiil) and Ini-inr"" "runt* ami |iroU>'li.>ii prolilfiii" dial tan Itf'l In- nnl li\ a lilt- 111-111.1111 f |ilan m I'rt.jitain 5 I'll and a <|naldn-il lilt- in-uiant)' ajifiil tan rt-add> ilt-lcimim vtlial ' lir-l in )tiur |>aili('ulai ta-t-

. . . AND HOW SHOULD YOU SELECT A LIFE INSURANCE AGENT?

Wlialftri I'laii \fU and a i|ujlili'd agiiil liiai-. Ill iini I ><Mii m i ll', tiiu'll gi i taliiahlr* li(<- in-nian. i- ad. n and '.'ivnc if mui dn Im'im'' with a im mill i id mhu Im a I

I.UK I .MKt<\\ HI 11 H" \"S(i( I \ 1 Kl.N

A/pluittJ u it^ Thf .Viiiii h,i> I vn.dii(iti i)f l.tfe I'ndfi u liter*

Meiiihei'ship Pitt (ountv Association of Life Inderwriters

Kenneth T. Barnes

James A. Manning

Jack W. Barnes ______

W. E. McDonald

Mrs. Jeanette Baur

J D McGlohon, Jr.

Ray G. Berner, Jr.

Richard Miller

Gary C. Blanton

Larry G Moiingo

W. Willis Bowen

Edmond H. Nelms

James W. Brewer

Ed Newfon

Stuart L. Buchanan

Ray Nichols

Harold C.- Bullard

H Ralph Peeler Jr,-

Floyd B. Cherry

James 0. Perry, Jr.

Robert E. Colburn

Gaylord J. Perry

Fred Daniel

Harold H Pittman

Billy C. Ellis

W A Pollard

Van Fleming

Harry E. Reed, Jr.

Donald Freeman

W M. Scales, Jr.

W. S. Goodson

Leon Smith, Jr.

W. Evan Griffin

Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith

John Gurganus

William C. Smith

Hicks S. Hardee

Powell Speight

Paul V. Hardee

Johnny Spencer

Leonard E. Hignite

Clark Stokes

Ned 0. Holliman

Eugene G. Strickland .

David E. Hrne ^

William R. Stroud

George A. James

Wyatt M. Tucker

Max Ray Joyner

John Tyburski

Bob Lawhead

T. C. Walton

Joseph A. Leggett

J. D. Wilson, Jr.

Mrs. Glayde C. Linton

Mrs. Louise M. Wooten

Tommy Manning

. .

Richard N. Huns

I .

- ^ A 1

12The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April?,

1970

Manson 'Family' Claims A Life Of Love, Kindness

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER

LOS ANGELES (UPD -('harles Manson is he a Rasputin who sent a hand of hippies on murderous forays? Or a gentle troubador. a teller of tales, a singer of songs, a dreamer of dreams'

Mis upcoming trial is current ly scheduled to start here April 2(>

The state of ('alifornia is expectHl to try to prove that Manson. who spent more than half his My years in reform schools and prisons, was so enraged by the refusal of Terry Melcher, (the son of Hons Day to sponsor his recording cart'cr that he ordert*d a group of his followers to kill everyone at Melclier s house Melcher was not in his home tin* night of Aug 9 last summer, hut pregnant actress Sharon Tate, who was renting the IteiK'dict (anyon hou.se, was .So were threi* guests and a youth visiting the pmperty's l arelaker All died from vicious gun and knile attacks A Tale Of Horror Sid)se<|iM'ntl\ the county grand jur> was told a grisly tale In Susan Atkins. 21, a winsonu' brunette who lived with Mason and his "family She said memlMTs of Hie group, including hersell but not Manson committiMi the mur del's

The lU'Xt night. Miss Atkins' slor> went Manson did accom l;in> the group to tlie home of Leno LaHianca. a grocery chain owner and there ordered them to kill LaRianca and his wife. Rosi'inary. .so "we wouldn't lose (Hir nT\e "

On the hasis of Miss Atkins testimony, murder and conspiracy indictments were issued against Manson. Miss Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel. Linda Kasahian. Leslie van Mousten and Charles "Tex" Watson All except Watson, who is fighting extradition from Texas, are scheduled to be tried together Miss Kasabian's case may be detaclu'd It's been reported she may bc a prosecution witness Ills Influence The Issue There has been no contention that Manson was present at the Tate home or that he remained at the LaBiancas' while the* couple was killed The slight, bearded defendant

Bridge Lesson Nights Changed

The Beginners Bridge Class, usually held at the Recreation Center on Elm Street on Tuesday nights, will be held this week on Wednesday night. The change of nights is necessitated by arrangements made prior to beginning of bridge classes for use of the center by another group for the one night.

Gold-Plated Tub Draws Bathers

VUGASHINA, Japan (AP) The Funabara Hot Springs Hotel says it's doing rush business charging $2.75 for a two-minute dip in a gold-plated bathtub. It costs more to soak longer.

The hotel paid $360,000 for the

has been depicted as a satanic leader whose gaze mesm^ized his female followers.

* Ex-convicts who knew Manson in jail and the flower people who call themselves the Manson family " picture him in a different light

He didn t do it, thats all," s-r.i.i fhil Kaufman, the producer of Mansons new record album who met the defendant while both were serving time in a federal penitentiary "They know who did it. and they know Charlie didn't, but they want to prove a conspira cy

She May Recant Stiay

Daye Shinn. .52. a Korean-American lawyer who helped Man.son prepare motioas when Ih* was acting as his own attorne>. now represents Miss Atkins, apparently at Manson's suggestion Shinn says the girl, called .Sadie Glut/, by the family, will repudiate her entire confession as "lies

".Sjidie was always looney." s,iid Paul Watkins. 20. a member of the trifx* "lake she would wear shoes that didn't match or the finest dress she could find, with combat bcxits She's just looney "

One of the family who visited Miss .Atkins in jail said she told him. "It's all a big movie, and I'm the star "

Family la\es On Th(> family, which scattercnl after the arrests, has re grcHifx'd More than a dozen have returned to the Spahn

ranch near Chatsworth. where Manson was living when the murders occurred. The girls told a UPI reporter who visited the ranch that they take care of George Spahn. the blind, elderly owner of the ranch where segments of Western movies are filmed, and he buys some of their food Family members clean stalls and tend horses rented to weekend riders The Santa .Su.sanna mountains provide a rugged, old West backdrop for the ramshackle buildings and trailers with mattresses cover mg the floor There are a few chickens and swarms of flies The girls are barefoot, their hair seems clean, their faces are hare of makeup The young

men. fewer in numbers than "He said it like it was in red

the girls, are bearded. long- letters. she recalled. 1 haire;! and soft-spoken thought, heck. I talked to them

"They may think they have ad I like them anyway Charlie locked up. hut his spirit She joined the group is here You can't lock up "1 met Charlie after I had

love.." says Brenda McCan. 19.

New Members Joining Publicity about the murders has attracted new members to the group Jennie (entry. 19. is one A pretty girl with long, carrot-colored hair, pale blue eyes and a faceful of freckles, she met two of the family last Christmas Eve. after the arrests She spent sc'veral hours Uilking with them before a gas station attendant told her "Those two girls are members of the Manson family "

bc'c'n living with the family for about a week," Miss Gentry said Everyone was showing all this concern and I began to bc concerned, too. They took me down to the jail to meet him It was like seeing an old friend He was beautiful

Inmate's Memory: Gentle A man who shared a cell with Man.son at McNeil Island fcKleral prison says Charlie is a gentle man.

"Charlie is a card. Hes a comic He makes you laugh. 1

dont recall one time in prison that Charlie ever got into a fight, and in prison, that isnt hard to do Charlie always had a smile on his face Charlies never had a break. He was like a guy who walked around with a black cloud over his head. Charlie did 10 years in prison for a $.34 check Charlie won that check in a crap game. He didnt know it was stolen. All his life hes walked through the same kind of scenes A man usually speaks of his woes and his misery when hes lonely and needs someone to relate to. I knew Charlies every thought during those years Hes changed, of course everyone changes But sub

stantially. I think hes the same

The underground press, which views Manson as a symbol of the establishments oppression of the hip. has made him a martyr.

It reports Mansons own complaint that the establish ment press has already convicted me, sentenced me, executed and buried me. Im a dead man. speaking from the grave

What Do Many Doctors Use When They, Themselves, Suffer From Hemorrhoids?

,\ .siii voy atnon^ <l<K tors sh<>\vl iS'i of th' diM-tors n'porliiiK use I>1 im i<i t ill H //

Ilieni.sfUr.s or r<-('i>i)iini'ii<l il for liuir familif s.

Ir(par:itioii II pmmpl,

w inpoiary r*-li f in niaii\ l asc.s I'l'oni pain, iu hiii^rof ti.x.-oio..^ ami a<'inally Inlps slirink .-;\vollon

li.sms"l' In inoi rlioid.' < :ui-.< l l>y inllainn\alioM ami iiiloi'tioii. ll al.-;ohit>i ical<'.-<loliflp pi'ol. rt lln-

iiillam. d. inilaP-d surfa<-.' ar. a ami ln'lp.< milk" Iniwrl inovc-moiil.-: l s.< painful. TIuto'.x n<i oiln i' foinuil: for li< inorrlioi<ls

lik.- Ii.paration II. (intimiii or .-uppo-itorio<. (Adv.)

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tom, of Washington, D.C., have returned to their home after a visit in Bethel with M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Little of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons of Fremont were weekend guest of M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mrs. W.J. Taylor, William Clayton Taylor and Miss Jackie Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack Taylor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wynne Jr. had as their weekend guests Mrs. Wynnes mother, Mrs. J.F. Bulter, of Bladenboro.

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst of Chapel Hill was in Bethel this past weekend to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewart and son of Virginia Beach were in Bethel last week to visit Mrs. Ewarts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children, Gary, Bruce, Joyce, Wayne and Carl of Fairfax, Va. were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Whitehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Whitehurst and children, Ray, Jay and Sammie and Ted were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Bethel recently.

Mrs. Luther Beaman and daughters, Brenda and Elaine, of Snow Hill spent Monday with Mrs. Elma Simon, tub six years ago and estimates Mrs. Coleman King of Rox-that 600,000 bathers have used it boro spent several days last since Most stayed in for the week with her mother. Mrs. J.W. minimum two minutes, but one Rook.

honeymooning couple from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley Hong Kong paid $14 for 10 min- and son of Hampton, Va., were ufes. weekend guests of Mrs. Janice

The tub is 5 feet 11 inches Viti. Joining them on Sunday for long. 2 feet 7 inches deep and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. plated with 22-carat gold. The Murray Doughty and daughter, hotel said it heard bathing in a Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. James gold tub promoted longevity. Jenkins of Robersonville.

NOTICE

Heating Oil Consumers

Is Your Supply Of Heating Oil Adequate To Last Y'ou Through The Week-End?

Members Of The Greenville Oil Dis-tributorsflYssociation Are Closed All Day Saturdays, So That Their Employees May

Have A 5-Day Work Week.

Greenville Oil Distributors

ASSOCIATION, INC.

If you dont have three months

salary in the bank

now,

ave some disturbing news.

According to family money management counselors, you should keep from three to six times your familys gross monthly income in your bank savings account.

Because, sooner or later, youre going to face an emergency. Extended illness. Loss of job. (Or any of the many other financial disasters we dont like to think about, but should.) These emergencies happen.

And they can happen to you.

When they do, you need a ready source of cash. Cash to meet those big monthly bills. Like house payments and life insurance premiums. Cash to pay the grocery bills, the electric bills, and the water bills. And all those other bills that just wont wait. ___

You owe it to both yourself and your family to be prepared for

emergencies with a regular savings program.

The time to start is now. The place to start is Wachovia.

Wachovia Savinp earn True Daily Interest, paid and compounded every month. Stop by the Wachovia office near you this week. If yo\i work it right, we may never have to disturb you agin.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Member Federal Deposit Insurantei^orporation