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Weather
Partly cloudy with chance of showeri tonight. Cloudy, scattered afternoon and evening ihowen Friday.
89th Yeor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
NO. 92
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1970
20. Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 8 Moat Marches Or-deriy
Page 10 In Armed Services . Page 12 Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
Splashdown 1:08 p.m. Friday
Apollo 13 Gearing Up Far Re-Entry
Practicing Aboard Recovery Ship
GETTING SET FOR RECOVERY In the pre-dawn darkness of the Pacific, a Navy helicopter prepares to take off from the deck of the USS Iwo Jima in a simulated Apollo 13 recovery mission. Oewmen aboard the recovery
carrier are continuing training whiie their ship is proceeding at 30 knots toward the area where the aborted Apoilo 13 mission is expected to spiash down. (AP Wirephoto)
Map Re-Entry
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Engineers have developed special re-entry techniques for the troubled Apollo 13. Tliey are being tested in simulators, but officials believe this to be the sequence in the hours before landing on earth:
Six hours before: The astronauts board the command module and begin turning on its power.
Five hours: A course correction is performed if needed.
Three and one-half hours: The service module, which is the disabled part of the spacecraft, is jettisoned.
Three hours: Begin preparation to jettison the lunar module.
Two hours: Seal off the lunar module by closing its hatch and that of the command module.
One hour: Jettison the lunar module.
After the lunar module is discarded, only the cone-shaped command ship is left .This craft carries the crew through the atmosphere to a parachute landing in the Pacific as in a normal re-entry.
The astronauts will be picked up by the aircraft carrier Iwo ,Ama and later flown to American Samoa by helicopter.
They wUl be taken by jet to Ellington Air Force Base in Houston Saturday. .
g r
Recovery Site s Tropical Storm Has Dissipated
By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer
ABOARD USS IWO JIMA (AP) A tropical storm in the South Pacific has dissipated and poses no threat to the troubled Ap<dlo 13 astronauts, the space agency said today.
Tropical Storm Helen earlier appeared to be plodding toward the splashdown site southeast of Samoa but space officials in Houston and weather observers elsewhere said it had broken up.
At one point earlier in the week this ships forecasters said the storm could have grown into a hurricane.
Helen or its side effects provided frogmen with rough weather training Wednesday on their final recovery exercise.
Swim teams worked in a driving rainstorm and said they were ready for the astronauts return.
We wanted a rough weather simex, said one helicopter pilot. Simex means simulated exercise.
Despite downpours that cut visibility to less than three miles at times, waves were moderate. The exercise took only about 45 minutes.
Scattered clouds at 2,000 feet and easterly winds at 15 miles per hour were predicted for Fridays splashdown. No rain was expected, a space agency spokesman said.
Waiting to give aid if needed were ships from countries around the world, including the Soviet Union.
I Avalanfhe Toll
SALLANCHBS, FVance (AP)--t Seventy persons most of them tubercular boys under the age of 15 were feared dead today, burled tmder a inassive avalanche that swept down on ; them as they slept.
The Ministry'of Interioij reported rescuers had found only nine : bodies 11 hoars after the wa of rock and snow 60 feet and high'and 600 feet widerofiyed down in (he darkness on two dor-,Vmitories,and nurses residence at a tuberculosis sanatorium. ' 'There is no hope of anyone surviving imder that mass of snow and.eju-th/ said one police lieutenant as himdreds of rescue workers dug with pickS,^ovels, cranes and bulldozers.
The Hle slide also smashed into one yfi^ qf the sanatoriums mato btiU^g, but 14 children and three Mll to that section ^';^were rescued jjnhurt. ^
Allege U.S. Involved In Massacre
PARIS (AP) The Viet Oong alleged today that American troops have penetrated deep into Cambodian territory from South Vietnam and share responsibility for the massacre of Vietnamese civilians living to Chmbodia.
Deputy VTiet Oong negotiator Dinh Ba Thi told the 63rd weekly session of the deadlocked Vietnam peace talks that the United Stotes is running headlong into an extremely dangerous adventure by expanding the war throughoit the Indochinese peninsula.
The United States must be held responsible for the criminal acts of its henchmen in (Cambodia and for their consequences, Thi declared.
Deputy North Vietnamese negotiator Nguyen Mtoh Vy said the United States is trying to save itself from defeat to South Vietnam by propping up reactionary administrations* in Laos and Cambodia and expanding the war to those countries.
Two Crashes In Halifax
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. AP)Twoair Force planes fell in Halifax County today, apparently after colliding in the air near the county airport near^ Roanoke Rapids. One or parts (rf it fell in Weldon, five miles away, and started a fire.
Authorities said they believed there were deaths on injuries, but the number was not known.
A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency at nearby Rocky Mount said one of the planes was a T-39, a twin-jet which carries up to seven persons. High-ranking Air Force officers (rften use T-39s for trips from base to base.
The FAA spokesman said he believed the T-39 was headed from Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., to Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The type and size of the other plane involved was not disclosed by the Air Force and was not known by the FAA spokesman.
The Air Force has a small radar installation adjacent to the Roanoke Rapids airport.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACHE CENTER. Houston (AP) Apollo 13s astronauts recharged a weak battery and prepared other systems in their command ship today for the unique and critical maneuvers needed to bring their crippled craft back to earth Friday.
James A. Lovell Jr.. Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. streaked toward a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean after an engine firing Wednesday night shifted them off a cour^ that would have left theill stranded in space.
With the veteran Lovell at the controls, they triggered their lunar module engine 15 seconds and successfully changed course. Had that firing and later course corrections failed. Apollo 13 would have missed earth by 104 miles and skipped off into space.
With that hurdle cleared, the
spacemen turned all attention to Fridays re-entry and landing, scheduled for 1:07 p.m. EST.
Using flashlights to find their way in the dark and chilly cabin. the astronauts checked the three batteries in the command ship that will provide the power for the blazing dive through the atmosphere. They found two of them at full 40-amp-hour strength, but the third with only about half that power available
On a normal re-entry, they would require 70 to 80 amp hours! So Mission Control told them to hook up a cable to the power system of the lunar module and recharge the weak battery. This process will take about 15 hours and draw eight amps from the LM.
Although the temperatures in the command ship, which was drawing oxygen from the sturdy LM, were down around 50 degrees, flight director Gerald Griffin said the crafts systems
all appeared to be in good shape.
The pressures and temperatures in the plumbing system looked fine, he reported. Two of the thrusters have temperatures low enough so well have toJ^at them before pressurizing the system. But all these temperatures are going to rise when we apply some power to the command module with the batteries. The whole command module looks good. he said.
The command ship was disabled Monday night by an oxygen tank rupture in the attached service module. The accident knocked out fuel cells which would have provided long-life power. Without the cells, the moon landing had to be canceled and the astronauts turned to the lunar module supplies to keep them alive and bring them home.
Lovell, Haise and Swigert continued to ration vital oxygen.
water and power as they raced closer to earth. They had ample margins in all systems to complete the flight But they knew a sudden loss of any system would imperil them in the final hours of their abortive journey.
At midmorning they were 140,0(X) miles from home and accelerating as earths gravity tugged them on an increasing speed.
By the time Apollo 13 hits the atmosphere at 400,000 feet Friday. theyll be traveling 24,623 miles an hour
The landing site in the Pacific is about 580 miles southeast of Samoa. The carrier Iwo Jima was steaming toward the area and expected to be on station Friday morning.
A tropical storm was about 700 miles from the splashdown point, but was not expected to pose any threat.
The entry and weather tomorrow is looking better all the
time, Mission Control radioed.
Very good." replied com-mander^Lovell.
All the astronauts slept for about six hours today as they rested for the return home Before re-entering the atmosphere, the astronauts must discard the powerless service module and the lunar module which has been their lifeboard Then they must power up the command ship on its re-entry batteries for the blazing dive back to earth, the last act in the most perilous drama in the history of space flight.
A team of Mission Control specialists has been working around the clock to perfect the highly technical procedures for bringing the spacemen back from the brink of disaster.
Astronauts on the ground were to practice the procedures in simulators here this afternoon before instructions are relayed to Apol-o 13.
1
Rep. Ford Asserts Justice May Be Unfit
Douglas Impeachment Begun
By ROBERT HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) An impeachment resolution and call for a special investigation
of Suiw^me Court Justice William O. Douglas have reached the House in the wake (rf charges the 71-year-old jurist may be unfit for his post.
I Put Up Funds
w
RALEIGH (AP Gov. Bob Scott announced today that a coascrvatk gro^i. Natnre Conservancy, had agreed to put up 15.5 milUon to enable the state to purchase disputed Bald Head Island. But roadblocks still stood in the states way.
Scott said that despite the action by Nature Conservancy, the islands owner, Frank Sherrill of Charlotte, had advised him that be was not in a positioa at this time to negotiate with the state.
Scott said Sherrill dHscloscd Carolina Cape Fear Corp. still holds an optton to bny the 12,-000 acre, subtropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River.
The corporation plans to tarn the imdeveloped Island into a plush resort similar to Ifilton Head Island in South Carolina.
Scott is trying to preserve the island in its natural state.
Knows Nothing Of Slaughter
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) A Cambodian Army spokesman said today he knew nothing about the hundreds of Vietnamese txxiies seen in the Mekong River southeast of Phnom Penh for the past two days. But he said the killing of Vietnamese (vilians in Cambodia could be considered punitive actions because of Viet Cong attacks to Camlxxlia.
If Vietnamese go with the Viet Cong they must take the (X>nsequences fw this is (xir country, Lt C(rf. Kim Eng Kouroudeth told newsmen at the inauguration of regular military briefings by the leaders who overthrew Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
The nrfonel said Vietnamese are heing rounded up few security checks, and we will take measiues against the other Vietnamese to insure they remain (|uiet. It is not racial, it is
just a precautionary move.
Another 30 Vietnamese bodies floated this morning past the Mekong River ferry point at Neak Leung, 50 miles down the river from Phnom Penh. Like the hundreds that passed there Wednesday, the bodies had bullet wounds in several places and the hands of many were bound.
Nobody would say where the bodies came from. But foreign sources in Phnom Penh said an estimated 600 Vietnamese men had been arrested early Monday in the village of Xon Bien, near the Camb(xlian capital, loaded on boats and taken away.
Camb(xlian military sources at Neak Leung said 200 Cambodian tr(x>ps were trapped on the Mekong banks farther south near the frontier, and South Vietnamese helicopter gunships, ground troops and tanks had pushed across the border in an attempt to help the Cambodian troops.
House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford touched off a vitriolic, parliamentary wrangle Wednesday night after asserting Douglas may be unfit to serve as a justice because of questionable outside interests and possible associations with underworld figures.
Ford threw his support to creation of a special House committee to study the Douglas case to see if there is cause for impeachment.
Under terms of a resolution proposed today, the special investigative panel would be required to submit its report in 90 days.
When Ford finished his speech Rep. Andrew Jacobs of Indiana, a liberal Democrat, said the - GOP leader had a duty to file an impeachment resolution since he has stated publicly that he favors impeachment of Justice Douglas.
Since he (Ford) refuses to do so and since he raises grave questions, the answers to which I do not know, but every American is entitled to know, Jacobs told the House, I introduce at this time the resolution of impeachment in order that a proper and dignified inquiry into this matter might be held.
Jacobs resolution was referred to the House Judiciary Committee, headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.
It is obviously triggered by the defeat of Judges (G. Har-rold) Carswell and (Clement) Haynsworth, said Celler of Fords attack.
The Judiciary Committee would be considered friendlier toward Douglas than the House Rules Committee, to which the investigation resolution goes.
Ford said Douglas twice was on the dissenting side when the Supreme Court ruled against magazine publisher Ralph Ginz
burg.
He said that while the second case was before a federal court, clearly on the way to the highest court in the land. one of Ginzburgs magazines, Avant Garde, paid Douglas $350 for an article on folk singing.
Utilities Okay Underground Lines Policy
The Utilities Commission last night approved a policy for installation of Linderground power lines in subdivision outside the city.
The policy provides that uh-dcfrground lines will be installed without additional charge for a maximum of 30 lots of 125 foot widths. After two-thirds of these lots have been utilized the commission will install lines for an additional 30 lots.
A $75 per lot charge was established for installing lines underground for more than 30 lots initially. There is also a charge for footage in excess of 125 feet.
The policy provides that subdivision electric line, within the city limits will be installed underground as provided for by city ordinances.
Provision was also made for
and
apartment complexes mobile home parks.
Commissioners approved contracts for the EPIC program whereby municipalities are considering forming their own corporation to establish power generating facilities.
The commission approved considering a sewer installation project in North Meadowbrook in next year's budget.
W.L. Whedbee, Harry Hagerty, Charles Horne and Larry Brown were appointed to a committee to study personnel policies.
Commissioners reviewed the gas conversion program to be carried out with bond funds. Horne said the installation of lines will eliminate 11(X) bottle gas customers now on the city system
Year Of Offered
College Credit Two Institutes
Tbe freshman year of college credit for East Carolina University will be offered by extension at Martin Technical tostitute in Williamston and Halifax Technical tostitute in Weldon this fall through contractual arrangenients with the two technical schools this fall.
By enrolling in this program, a University and by the
student may complete up to 48 provost. A masters degree in
I i
hill Qf Space Has Reached Inside Apollo 13
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Temperatures t were near freezing to the Apollo spacecraft today. It was uncomfortoble for the . astronauts but the cold was not expected to harm them or cai^ further damage to their disabled --craft. , f
The command ship Odyssey has been slowly
chilling since the astronauts shut off the power to -\save electricity after ^wUo I3s' emergency (ieveloped Monday night.
X Apollo 13 commander James A. LoveU Jr.
noticed it first. , .
He awoke shivering out of a deep sleep m the darkness of the command module Tuesday.
Superb insulation kept the command ship fairly warm for more than a day, but then the sivercold of space, where the temperature of.
objects shaded from the sun may drop to minus 250 degrees Fahrenheit, began creeping into the craft.
.TV) astronaut John L. Swigert Jr. it ws cold indeed.
1 dont know if well be able to sleep iq) there tonight, he said. It must be 35 or 40 degrees.
At the time he said that, said an official who wfLS to Mission Control, temperature to the crftxn was actually 52 degrees. But Im sure it felt like 35 or 40 to him.
The temperature to the lunar module cabin was not much betterit read 60 degrees at the time, tt later rose three degrees, but was still far from comfortable.
The crew told the ^und they were going to
don extra pairs of coveralls and an official said they also had extra long john underwear.
Officials said temperatures to the command modiiewhich is now used only as a bedroom by the spacemenmay drop as low as 40 degrees.
If it becomes this severe, the astronauts coidd put on their insulated pressire suits.
While the cabin grew frosty, equipment and electronics gear between the cabin wall and the outside spacecraft skin was subjected to bitter cold.
Toward the end of the mission, well see a fi*eeze to the lunar module descent stage and to the servi^amoduie, said flight director Gerald Griffin, but he added itf this would present no problems.
I dont expect any temperatures close to frefezin^ for the command module equipment,' he said. \
Flight controllers powered up the command modirfe briefly Wednesday to check the systems and found all of them working.
Critical components of the command ship were punished to temperatures down to minus, 20 degrees when it was being built.
The most delicate of the instruments, the . guidance system, was put through this test and lost aixwacy of <xUy a few tenths of one degree.
To keep equipment .from getting colder than the tested minus 20 degres, the spacecraft are rolled so that all sides are evenly exposed to sunlight, which is very intense to space.
qjuarters hours of college work. Oedit earned by the successful completion of this program may be transferred to the ECU campus and applied toward a degree. Students who do not wish to transfer to the University may take additional general education at the technical tostitute to order to earn an associate degree in general education.
Hie general education program is primarily designed for jStudente interated to only two years of general education, adults who want to take refresher courses, and adults who want to explore areas new to them. The extension cbirse contract will be of special importance to student who are vnable to attend coUege fuU-time on campus but may want to do so at a later time.
Teachers for these coUege credit courses must be approved by the respective departments
the particular field is a prerequisite for college^evel teaching.
This service is offered by the extension division of the University at the request of the technical institute.
Begin Naval And Air Maneuvers
MOSCOW (AP) The big Soviet naval and air maneuvers have started to the North Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the Sea of Japan, the Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvez-daRed SUrreported today.
The ministry announced two days ago that the maneuvers^ would be hdd until the end of May but did not say when iey would start. There also has been no announcement of how many ships and planes are taking port, but most ot the Soviet navy is believed to be involved.
n
2T1Day Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 16,1970
Engagements Announced
Greenville Golf and Country
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MISS JANE ELIZABETH EVERETT ... is ie laughter of Mr. A. K. Everett of Sneads Ferry, who announce her engagement to James Edward Pepper of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Pepp'r of Ann Arbor. Mich. The wedding will take olace in M.iv.
iHomemaker's Haven
Miss Permelia Casey
Pitt Home Agent
Anybi>*ij can reel *>ff a list of essentials for baby.<5 first aarfritbe. bui the term applies to more than just the number aul f ileriks r.r^\led. ^Wtuaily, baby needs comparatively ier f airment and acc'ss<nes but he does need fabric that is ft. casiK laundered, lightweight, and ab.sorbent.
T*Kher it IS something to wear or just wrap up in, baby shouli :-oxafortabie both asl>ep and awake. He must also be safe, so renew the irr.portanl features In look for in clotliing prior to Av>4-garmecU with neckline draw&ttrings^ which peesert tno much hazard. Be sure that every garment allows pCe frredotn nf movement. Check scams for smooth flatness, svi fastenings for easy operation: Skip bulky trimmings that may look pretty, but wdl hinder babys movements or make him jMomldrtable.
OuMse garments that are easy to put on take off. This means plenty of room at neck openings so baby wont be frightened by hivmg a tight garment tugged over his head. Bet ter still, choose that open out flat rather than sli<Je over the head. Easy wjslrabikty is ai prime importance because everything baby uwns sbcdd be laundered after each use. Absorbent fabrics will Itecp him more comfortable, and softness is essential for his tttidtr ston.'
Si9m as be outgrows a garment discard it and buy a larger joebecjuse baby's comfort and ease of movement is important.
that is loo small restricts his movements and makes haa uncomfortable.
Wedding
Invitation
Symphony Ball Set For Friday
iir and Mrs Roy L. Wood Jr. rt-|ue>l the honor of your at the marriage of ;l>sr daughter. Scariett Ebine. I*. Kirhy William Wiggs. on -\pr:l at .> 00 p m. at trie iwmondsMe Free Will U.pu'lllu*rch. Kt. 1. .\yden. No tr - tfalKins were mailed
Birlhdav Party
Held On Sunday
RabCi flams was honored on Itrrd Nrthday with a party hor?- *n h-r par*nts. Mr and Mr i lujh Stanley of tlreeii Apirtments. .Sund.iy, Party and favors were
Ctven '0 the 2.> chddren who
WIL.MINGTON - Colorful azaleas and other spring flowers which are blooming here will Ix? iLsixi to decorate the ballroom at the Cape .Fear Country Club for the North Canilina Symphonys astern ball Friday.
"Were going to order maybe one or two arrangements from the florist, but the rest of the flowers will come from Airlic Gardens and homes in the city. On tile tables, were going to use candelabra." says Mrs. Leslie Bonev Jr.. co-chairman of the hitW
.Among those e.xpected to atl( r.d tile Wilmington ball ai'e Frank M., Wooten Jr. and Mr. and .Mrs Marvin K. Blount Jr. of Grivnville.
Your Optician
^ Utth Ttic \rlli Carotina ttpliciaiis
I Eye-Care Tips)
evet a^.r very delicate -rvtf -nufi* tie w-l taimen care
AXn rcauir^. be sure that ^ rx*~ 'S properf/ lighted. kiSt a karrp r ear yow so that * casts no shadows on the -.-ces of you' b-xsk. If yoo read r a iong time, stop r -j ^atiy and glance . room at objects of
'g fstance frorn you. '* cehent exercise for
' 'T ves-
manner prescribed for reacting. This exercfses your eyes and helps to maintain your good vision. Lighting in the TV room should be overhead lighting, net lamp light.
. /tsicn watching is one of the major ;f eve trouble today. If = .va'ching television, be ,w*> re at least si* feet -r, and don't look at - r.; , 5ion tor hours at a commercials ether close your "ct araorc " *
WATCH,NEXTWEEK FOR (Your Deceptive Brain)
If you wear glasses, you should always have an extra pair on hand. Bring your current prescription to HOLLINGSWORTH OP TICIANS and have that extra pair made. We have a beautiful new office and lots of parking. See us first, HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.
Hollingsworth Opticians
Stantonsburg Road Ext. Phone 752-4018
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange CTub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community BIdg.
7:0010:00 p.m.Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Ixxige No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a. m.The women of the Greenville Golf and Country will meet at the chib
2:00 p.m. Mrs. Billie Mitchell will give a lecture-demonstration for the Greenville Garden Chib at the Womans Club BIdg.
Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m.rrC^rislian Business Mens breakfast meets at Three Steers.
COOKING IS FUN!
MISS JOAN SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Sgt. William A. Adams of Plymouth, son of Mrs. Frances Adams and the late Mr. Elvin T. Adams. The wedding will take place June 14.
Ayden News
Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. C. G. Smith. Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Loyd Allen spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.
Miss Laurie Dunn spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.
Guy Dunn is.a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards spent the weekend with Mr a.nd Mrs. Hal Edwards. ' Mr and Mrs. Jack Grav of
in
Norfolk, Va.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawlioni. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk. Va.. spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Dean Wingate is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Annie L. Ummel of Beaverton, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wooten of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Spuigion Wooten of .Marictlia, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. William C. of Hope Mills, Rev. Bill Davidson of New Orleans, La., and Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Bradenton, Fla., were here over the weekend due to death of the Rev. J.W. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Scottie of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and Paula spent the vveekencl in Ape.x.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and family of Wilson were local visitors Sunday.
Mrs.* Martha Harris has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is staying with her daughter. Mrs. Chester Stox.
Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hollev.
Jack Corbett is a patient Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Charles Schurr returned hwne on Saturday from V.A. Hospital, Dubon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watkins and Randy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernmiet Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill spent the weekend at Sneads Ferry.
Mrs. Max McGlohon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kelly Rover in Greenville.
Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. remains a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
' Mrs. Libby Bowen is a patient in Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mrs. I^L. Kitrell, Mrs. Roy T. jfox of Winterville, Mrs. Sally Kitrell and Mrs. Emily Beard of Falls Church, Va., spent several days recently in Charleston, S.C.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AI* F<mm1 Editor SATURDAY SUPPER Adjust the curry powder to suit your own taste.
Indian Lentil Soup Grilled Frankfurters in Toasted Buns
Mustard Cucumber Salad Fruit Compote Beverage INDIAN l.ENTII, SOUP
1 cup lentils '
2 quarts water
2 chicken bouillon cubes 2 tablespoons butter cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, peeled and minced 1 teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon chili powdr 1 to 3 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon lemon juice Wash and drain lentils. Turn into a large saucepot (4 to 6 quart) with the two quarts water and bouillon cubes. Cook over low heat until tenderabout half an hour.
In an eight-inch skillet melt the butter. Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is yellowed and softened. Add salt, chili
powder and curry powder. Cook gently for several minutes; add to lentils. Cook gently for aboiM 20 minutes; puree in food mill. Just before serving add salt to taste and the lemon juice. Makes almost two quarts.
Luncheon Given Ex Libris Club
Program Given By MissCopeland
Mrs. Lawrence Perkins was hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Ex Libris Book Club on Tuesday.
After luncheon, George Lautares gave the program on his two trips to Africa. He showed color slides as he narrated beginning in the dty of Nairobi, Kenya. He told about the ways of life on the natives in the areas as well as the habits of the animals.
Mrs. Donald Patrick presided during the business session. The schedule for book club meetings for next year was distributed to members and discussed. Further plans fbr the party in May at Broad Creek were made.
Mrs. Walter R. Perkins Jr. was a guest for the meeting.
Alumnae Club Installs Officers
The newly organized Greenville Alumnae Club of Alpha Xi Delta sorority installed officers at their meeting Mwi-day.
Mrs. Gary Blanton was named president of the group. Other officers are: Mrs. Norman Keller, vice president; Mrs. Ricky Parker, secretary; Mrs. Mildren Manning, treasurer;
Mrs. Joe Ratcliffe, local membership chairman;. Mrs. Dana Franks, journal correspondent and chaplain; Mrs. John Bell, Panhellenic representive and philanthropy chairman; Mrs. Wendell Smiley, magazine chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, gave the program at the meettng^-of the Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club on Tuesday.
She gave a resume of recent books on various categories of art including painting, sketching, making jewelry, rug hooking, architecture, collecting antiques, music and the theatre.
Mrs. Vera Dare Avery, vice chairman, presided at the meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ivy Snyder.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard gave a report on the winners of the Fine Arts Festival of N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Paul Davenport, Mrs. L. A. Stroud, Mrs. W. E. Avery Jr. and Mrs. Malta Batchelor.
Ever try adding a little chili powder to scrambled eggs?
<5- J
RUDYS
Photography
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4:00 - 6:00 p. m.A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Mazurek will be held in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sl.VDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at
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,The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 1, 1P703
Should Mother Be Lenient?
Gadgets, Gismos Ease Cooking Chores
power as a full-size cleaners Its reusable dust bag empties
through a handy access door in the cleaner.
By Abigail Van Buren
(C 1t70 kr ChiUM TrikM-N. Y. Nm SvM., lac.l
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. Shes too lenient! Many times after she has gotten angry and punished me, she will apologize. Why should she apologize when I know I had the punishment coming to me?
Often the punishment will be depriving me of my dessert. Then later she will come to my room bringing the dessert.
1 could give hundreds of other examples, Ahby, but I think you know what I mean. Please tell me why my mother acts this way? I cant figure her out.
MIXED Ul^IN CLEVELAND
DEAR MIXED: Your mother {like many others| fears youll love her less because shes punished you. (Shes wrong. I No child ever resented punishment he knew he had
coming.
Discipline is PROOF of love. When a parent punishes a child, he is saying, You are loved, and I am trying to teach you to behave in a socially acceptable manner because I am not going to be around forever to protect and forgive you. If you misbehave, society will not forgive you and let you go unpunished.
Children KNOW this. I wish more parents did.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 74-year-old grandmother and an 83-year-old grandfather moving into a four room apartment to share expenses? [The apartment has two bedrooms, one bath, a kitchen and living room.1 They are not married and both are on social security.
Dont you think the neighbors will talk altho Im sure they arent living together as man and wife?
How can you teach children right from wrong when "Grandma lives in an apartment with an old man who is not Grandpa? OLD FASHIONED
DEAR OLD FASHIONED: I see nothing wrong here. There ARE two bedrooms and they are not living as mao and wife. If the neighbors talk, they are more to be criticized than (irandma and Grandpa.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for five months and we are very much in love, and extremely happy.
There is only one thing that we constantly fight and argue about. My sisters husband! Phil cant keep his hands off me.
i Our whole family is inclined to be affectionate, but Phil overdoes it He always greets me with a big hug and kiss, which is all right, but it doesnt stop there. He wants to sit next to mein preference to sitting next to his wife. He either has to have his arms around my shoulder, or my waist, or he insists on pulling me down to sit on his lap. If I try to avoid him, he comes after me. Hes a big man and very forceful.
1 have told him to quit, but it does no good. My sister has told him to cut it out. He ignores her. My husband has told him to stop it. He just laughs. My husband is a quiet man and doesnt want any family fights, so hes INFORMED me that we have gone to the last family party where Phil is apt tobe.
I am sick over this, as I love being with my family, but I cant blame my husband either. How would YOU handle this, Abby? LITTLE ME
DEAR LITTLE: Id certainly not let a fresh
brother-in-law keep ME from enjoying the family gatherings. .Id carry an nmbrellara|n or shine, and Id greet Phil with a poke in the ribs and a warning to keep his distance. Id not let him sit next to me, or put his hands on me. And I would use that umbrella to whack him with if he so much as moved In my direction. After a while hed get the idea. (P. S. If you think an umbrella would he too conspicuous on a hone-dry, sunny day in August, carry a golf club.)
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get H off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. M0C9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writev
If you must cook, you might as well do it in style. This message from manufacturers of cooking equipment comes at just the right limefewer people can afford to eat out of the home.
The upsurge of interest in special kitchen equipmentfish steamers, asparagus cookers, chopping blocks, coffee extractorsis a result of the homemakers current attitude: if
youve got to cook, why not
Births
Smallwaad
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Smallwood, Rt. 3. Gretmille. a daughter, Baronda Ann. on April 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Godley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Godley, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Dennis Earl, on April 11. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Mills
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Jessie Ann. on April 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
make a game of il? *
Goirment shops are packed with shoppers who would have made their great^andmas proud if they could see the way their modem granddaughters snap up garbc presses, mortars and pestles, parsley snippers, cake nnolds. bread pans and oyster shuckers .Aluminum, stainless steel and cast iron cookware has been updated in color, decoration and utility. A recent show of new products featured a stx<)uart covered aluminum Dutch oven with teflon coat in a handsome burgundv color decorated with white daisies And there is ahi minum that looks like copper for people who can't afford the real thing Step-saver cookware is the aim of all manufacturers. Casseroles may be prepared and served m the same golden, greek and pimiento color containers Blue is an up^olor along with paprika, a new color featured by one compam that also introduced gourmeni-style stainless steel utensils, including French skillets .Vewhwreds might enjoy one Hem in thts hneindividual
coffee makers A little strainer of coffee is placed on the top of the cup and you pour hot water over It. It IS the solution to the problem of complaining husbands: .Now they can make their own coffee In addition to the colorful por-celanized cast iron cookware, there is the old-fashiontKl brown kind, updated to go to the table Electric cook and serve pieces are more popular than ever, especially with tired career girls who like to cook at the table One new electric Dutch skillet with ncn-stick coating will let you fry bacon and eggs, fish, hot dogs, pancakes and liver. In addition you can bake biscuits and an upside-down-cake in it. tHher electric gismos include automatic corn poppers and coffee urns, bright yellow and red. in 3 to LVcup sizes You can also find a purple toastt*r or a green broiler Kitchen gadgets are always intriguing The newest selec'tion includes an egg separator, a jar wrench, a juicer-strainer, a cheese sheer and knife sharpener These are inexpensive assets in any kitchen New items from abroad include a cherry-
stoner. sardine tin opener, combination slicer-grater-strainer, nutmeg grater, lemon grater, mint-parsley cutter, knife sharpener and garnish chopper New servers include pie and pastry stTver, soup and chowder spoon: bouillon and cup-a-soup SJMKin
A new kind of refrigerator container of unbreakable polyethylene is touted as being able to keep cold cuts and cheese moist and palatable A nc*w cutting boat has a built-in bowl so scrapings may be gathered up quickly. Brentwoods kitchen counter lightweight wine racks iat resemble wikkI may be usi-d by non-drinkers to hold oils, vinegars, juices, sodas, etc
To clean up the mess, there's an over-the-shoulder strap vacuum The mini-cleaner, which weighs nine pounds and may be carried anywhere in the house, IS supposed to have as much
FOK EV ERYONE
I\ippie*
m. MAMO CAIuAlI
I.arrys Shoe Store
We Think Our Prescription Prices Ar The Lowest In Town!
Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist. Owner
Shop and save the Big Value way. you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE
;80 E. 10th St.
East loth St.
Shopping Center
Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. phone 758-2IKI
Quinn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Quinn, 26-A Stratford Arms, a son, Thomas Ray Jr., on April 12. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Bmi to Mr. and Mrs. EUwrood H. Edwards, Washington, a daughter, Saliie Patricia, on April 12. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SUton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Staton Jr., Rt. 3, Greem'iUe. a daughter, Lisa Marie, on April 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Carmon, Ayden, a daughter, Kimberly Davina, on April 12. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Craft
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Craft, Farmville, a son, Wesley Allen, on April 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lemon Custard
Dieners Bakeiy
IS Dickinson Avonvo
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Levis Allen Churchill, 2708 Jackson Dr., announce the adoption of a daughter, Rachel Erika, on April 11, 1970.
Is your baby teething? Many new teethers can be stored in a refrigerator or freezer to provide soothing coldness to tingling young gums. It is practical to have twoone in cold storage while the other is in use.
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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 16,1970
Astronauts' Chances Brighten
HOME-HOME OUT OF RANGE /
At this writing things appear brighter for the three astr<Hiauts who suddenly found themselves without power in their main capsule Monday.
James A. Lovell, Jr., Fred W. Haise, Jr. and John L. Swigert have performed with all the discipline that could be expected from men who were carefully chosen for this momentous assignment and who have been meticulously trained for their tasks
They have been backed up the ground by experts who have considered every emergency which could arise for the astronauts whose trip to the moon they are guiding. Because of all this it seems now that there is a good chance Americas space men will make it home, despite the greatest disaster one of our space ships has ever suffered in space.
No one knows yet what happened in the service module of Apollo 13. There was a explosion or rupture which allowed the liquid oxygen to leak out and float off into endless space. Fortunately the LM moon landing craft was still attached awaiting its mission and the astronauts turned to it for the life giving oxygen, water and power that they needed to bring their.strange ship back to earth.
As this is written, the danger is far from over.
Things Wrong With Alphabet
(Todays column was written for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies by Loyal Phillips, general manager of the Daily Advance, Elizabeth City.)
By LOYAL PHILLIPS
The time may have come for us to think about revising and modernizing our alphabet.
Realizing as we do that our ancient alphabet has long been accepted as satisfactory and beyond criticism, there were apparent shortcomings which should be considered.
Our alphabet, the Roman, ' was derived from the Etruscan and the Greek alphabets which were in turn derived from the Phoenicians and Semitic people of the Near East.
Alphabetic writing started around 1800 B. C. in the Palestine area. The Roman .alphabet originally had only 23 characters but three others were added during the Middle Ages. The three additions were made by splitting the letter i into i and j; by splitting "v into u and v and doubling u into w" (double u).
After nearly 3,300 years usage, we are finding many things wrong with our alphabet, including a lack of correspondence between the alphabet and the sounds it is supposed to represent.
The letters themselves . the actual character shapes introduce serious legibility problems. And, today, man is not the .only user of the alphabet. Electronic computers are beginning to read and write handwriting as well as type.
As far back as 1768, Benjamin Franklin scientist, stateman, writer as well as printer looked at the deficiencies and decided a new, expanded alphabet was the answer. On the other hand, the playwright George Bernard Shaw saw the problem in a different way. Shaw left $23,240.00 in his will for work on simplifying the alphabet.
' There are also built-in deficiencies that make the alphabet an eminently un-wieldly instrument for many purposes. For example, the letters have to symbolize at least 44 common phonemes.
(A phoneme is a basic distinguishable unit of sound that ' affects meaning.) When one
sees the letters A, for instance, in a totally strange word, how should it be said? Imagine a barbarian trying to pronounce barbarian. And explain, if you can, why wh in which has a hw sound. Or speaking of h and w, give the correct pronunciation of You hew the hued yew, Hugh.
It seems the alphabet works better in some of its secondary uses in which it has literal as well as symbolic meaning. For instance, the familiar character forms describe everything from clothing to structures. Consider these: A-frame, C-clamp, I-beam, 0-ring, S-curve, T-square, and V-neck. (The Germans go two better with X-beine for knock -kneed and O-beine for bowlegged.)
Incidentally, if anyone is worried about how people would learn to use an expanded alphabet, consider the experience of the Orientals Japanese children learn to read their 2,(X)0 -character ideographic language faster than Americans learn ^ their alphabet. And even the Chinese deal satisfactorily with a 30,000 - ideogram language. This is because each ideogram has a separate and distinct meaning.
Opinions In Brief
Duty is the sublimest word in the language; you can never do more than your duty; you should never wish to do less. Robert E. Lee.
The pursuit of truth shall set you freeeven if you never catch up with it. Clarence Darrow.
Freedom and duty always go hand in hand and if the free do not accept the duty of social responsiblity, they will not long remain free. John Foster Dulles.
Discretion of speech is more than eloquence; and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order. . Francis Bacon.
The Doily Reflector
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There is bound to be discomfort for the astronauts as the smaller LM seeks to carry out functions that were not its normal purpose. Since water, oxygen and electric supplies are critical Apollo 13 can afford no more problems in space. Everything must go properly if its crew is to make it back safely.
They have the prayers of all Americans, the back up of concerned ground crews and their own considerable skills going for them. We cant help but believe they will make it.
Nuclear Powers Need Good Communication
One of the great problems in this world of super powers in which great nations are armed with nuclear weapons that could destroy the world is the danger of a mistake setting off a nuclear war.
It was for this reason that that hot line was installed between Washington and Moscow. It is for the same reason that when a Soviet Nuclear attack sub marine sank in the Atlantic the United States quickly announced that no American vessels were involved.
It is a fearful thing that there is even the possibility of such an event setting off nuclear war. Yet the possibility is there and it means that world powers will have to work harder tban ever to communicate quickly when crises arise.
Disaster From
Air Pollution . am., j kupairkk
UNITED^MkgglNTERNATIONM.
Advertisbig rale* aad deadline* available upon reque*! Member Audit Bureau of OrculatloB.
EDITORS NOTETo a generation involved with ecology. pollution. and quality of life. Donora Pa. is just a small town in Pennsylvaniaif its known at all. Baseball buffs may recall it as the home town of Stan Musial. But historians list it as the site of the first recorded air pollution disaster in the United States. Residents of Donora still recall when it was pretty lonely to be against air pollution.
By JAMES V. LAMB Associated Press Writer
DONORA, Pa. (AP) - At first, it was just another autumn fog that rolled in off the Monongahela River. A little colder. A little denser, perhaps. There was no indication of the choking menace that would blot out the sun for five days and bring this western Pennsylvania mill town to its knees.
For most of the 12,(K)0 residents on that Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1948, thoughts were elsewhere.
Elections were a week away. Ihe baseball season had been over for three weeks and the towns native son, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, had had another fantastic season, leading the league in batting with a .376 average.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reported dispassionately that a high pressure system had created a temperature inversion cold, dense air was tra{^)ed in the valley beneath a layer of warm air.
It also trapped the terns of soot, fumes and smoke that poured out of the stacks of a steelmill and zinc works, from chimneys, auto exhausts, trains and passing boats.
Before winds and rain cleared the air five days later, 20 persons were dead or dying and nearly 6,000 others had been taken ill.
Twenty two years after, some residents still recall the oily taste of the air, the queasy feeling in their stomachs, and the fact they .could hardly see the annual Halloween parade as it moved down Me Kean Avenue, the towns main
street.
You could taste it, recalls Dr, William Rongaus, then president of the Donora Board of Health.
You were inundated ,in your own breath, said Albert Delsandro, now mayor. You couldnt seem to get away from it.
By Tliursday, many people had sought out one of the towns eight doctors. By FYiday hospitals in nearby communities were beginning to overflow.
It really started about ID oclock Friday night, Rongaus said, 'niat phone never stepped ringing.
The Friday night Halloween parade went on as scheduled. It formed on Thomas Street outside a^ funeral home operated ' by^ Richard Lawson.
LawscMi planned to take his son, but as he stood on the porch, he recalled, We couldnt even see the band forming. I said Oh Dickie, this is a bad night to go out. Lets get something to eat and go to bed.
It was the last sleep he was to get for the next two days.
Besides bringing in the deceased, we were also running an ambulance, Lawson said.
By Saturday, 17 persons had died.
The next day, rain and wind dispersed the fog.
The U.S. Public Health Department said it could not pinpoint any one agent as the killer. It said it was a combination of all the exhausts and smokes trapped in the valley.
TTie dead ranged in age from 52 to 84. Persons with a history of respiratory illness were affected most, although in four of the deaths no history of any chronic disease prior to the smog was obtained.
Some of the areas industries later cleaned up, installing air scrubbing devices and electric plates to trap ash and other matter.
(Communities in the valley did not adopt air pollution codes in the wake of the disaster, although the state has.
You have to remember, it was an altogether different
(Continued on page 6)
Debating Mr. Kunstler
Strength For Today
Message of Hope
One of the greatest Biblical characters was Jeremiah. We usually think of him as a wailing prophet, given to sadness and severity. He did. to' be sure, rebuke his generation for'its sin, but he also told men that if they would search after God they would find Him. 1 will be found of you (the Jews) ... and 1 will turn away your captivity, and I will gather you from all the nations, and from all the places whither I have driven you, sai,th the Lord; and 1 will bring you again into the place whence 1 caused you to be carried away captive (Jeremiah 29:14.)
After God had created the world. He looked upon his creation and was pleased with it. It was very good (Genesis , 1:31). But
disobedience soon manifested itself. God had Set up a
perfect order and the assurance had been that if we conform our lives to that order we will live in peace with God, with our neighbors and with ourselves. We are being prepared for eternal fellowship with God, but if we turn away from the will of God we must be disciplined.
The verb to discipline means to teach. Sometimes the discipline is severe, and we regard it for the most part as punishment. But God punishes only to make us see our evil, to turn Us about and get us in step again with the divine order of things.
Sin is folly. Sin is rebellion against God. Sin is futility. Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. For he knoweth our frame; he remembereth that we are dust (Psalm 103:13, 14).
By Earl L. Douglas's
NASHVILLE I am on the road again, and wound up here the other evening for a dabate at Vanderbilt with William Kunstler, the leonine lawyer for the Chicago Seven. We were both on our best behavior, so it was more of a tennis match than a wrassle royal, but not a bad evenings work.
Kunstler was tired, and no wonder. Since the trial ended in Chicago, with his sentence to four years in prison for contempt, he has been, following a schedule that would exhaust a decathlon champion. On the campus lecture circuit, he is the hottest thing in show biz -r eight lectures a week, and briefs to prepare on thq plane.
This evening, he was haggard with fatigue; his face rumpled and his voice hoarse, but he found a heros reception. At 50, he rank among the half - dozen best known defense lawyers in the nation in a league with Bailey, Williams, Nizer, Belli and Foreman and at least
in the field of civil rights, the' fame is justly earned. His passions have a lean and hungry look.
He was thus impatient with my own conservative view of the necessity for order as a prerequisite for liberty. In a society dying by contradiction, he said, such counsels are empty. I was composing essays while people marched to the barricades.
Kunstler spoke of three means of political action: ordinary means, involving conduct that is lawful if not (iesirable or popular; extraordinary means, that no longer rely upon a promise of non-violence; and finally, revolution. To the disappointment of the bearded and bell - bottomed boys, he had not come to urge revolution; his purpose was rather to warn of dry kindling awaiting a match.
The day has > passed, he said, when ordinary means of political action will serve todays militant minorities. That day ended, he thought.
Public Forum
To The Editor:
To those persons who have worked so hard to achieve schod integration peacefully, we all owe an immeasurable debt. Whoever belongs to this group knows in his or her heart that I speak of him.
To those who would sabotage, undermine, or provoke, I make a special request: Please stop. We have two nations, one black, one white. Only by getting to really know each other are we ever going to reverse the increasing polarization. We need each other. If you are black, think of how it would be to be white in Greenville. If you are white, do the same. Strive for empathy, and when appropriate, sympathy. We all have perhaps the greatest job in our history: to right the racial wrongs of this nation.
Think before you provoke
Can it help? Can it help our children? Our city? Our nation?
We are very different, but we are very alike. We are all Gods noblest creation. We are all Americans, even those who cried, begged, and screamed to not be brought here on slave ships, by force in conditions a present day farmer wouldnt dream of allowing his cattle to be transported in. Lets begin now to ignore those who, in any way, overt or covert, try to'fan the flames of hatred, distrust and division. Lets vote out of office, henceforth, those who are already in. Our children will be glad and proud and grateful if we do. If we dont, they may very well not be around.
Frank Kirkland 3008 Maryland Drive Greenville
with the death of Martin Luther King and with the Moratorium in November. However significant the social changes of recent years might appear to most Americans, these changes are seen by the militants as minute and temporary success.
A new decade has been ushered in, he said, that will be marked increasingly by use of extraordinary means violent means, by means just short of revolution. In the Kunstler view of American history, no major social changes have been won in any other way. Even extraordinary means may not suffice. There comes a time, he said, when people and hopes and dreams are being destroyed, and literal revolution will be seen as the only remaining avenue.
In nijr opehfng remarks, I had spoken of Western civilization as a patrimony held in trust by each generation. Kunstlers response was to suggest, his voice rising, that the trust may not be worth accepting, and it is time to start all over again.
His student followers had been waiting to be turned on. They leaped to their feet, clenched fists held high. Kunstler acknowledged the gesture. If extraordinary means fail, he said, such fists will not open in brotherhpod again they will open only to curl around a trigger guard. The theme of the Vanderbilt symposium was communication. My own response, in part, was to suggest in rebuttal that communication demands at least a common tongue. If militants ch(X)se to abandon lawful and non-violent means, in order to speak instead with torch and gun, they must expect society to respond in the same violent language. And if finally they invoke a right of revolution, the people surely will invoke
(Continued on page 6)
Answer
Became
Routin
By RAY KOHN Associated Pres* Writer
NEW YORK (AP) "Computer speaking.
That became the programmed response of my wife and me one day and evening as a stream of calls never more than minutes apart inundated our telephone.
Five days previously, our phone had gone on the blink. Numerous calls to the phone company produced a wealth of courtesy but no results.
A New York Telephone Co., ipokesman said, It appears to be a segment of defective cable between the central office and your building. He promised a quick check.
But that isnt the story.
As I entered our apartment e day the phone was ringing.
I raced for the receiver.
A male voice said, Chicago calling; who is this?
Whom did you have in mind? I asked.
Im calling the computer, said the man. Is this... and be rattled off some digits. I Mid, Wrong number, sorry.
In about 10 seconds the phone rang again and the same voice asked for El Computer. He was most apologetic.
Another 30 seconds, and brrriing. This time I took my cue: Computer speaking. Silence.
A few more rings, a few more hangups. More rings stilled immediately when a human voice answered. Who needs humans when youre calling a computer?
Then a call from a young lady, who identified herself as an employe of/a computer service. She apologized and asked me to take down two numbers to which I could refer their customers.
Then my wife arrived and, into the evening, we shared the answering chores.
As it turned out, we could call outside numbers but no one could reach us, except the people trying to reach that (Kimput-er.
To still the ringing overnight we dialed one and took the receiver off the hook. That produced a recording, ad infinitum: You are dialing the'
wrong number; please hang up and dial again; you are...etc
No interruptions came until 5:30 a.m. with the usual ring of the alarm clock. A bit fuzzy of mind at that hour, I wandered about the apartment, wondering about what sounded like a gurgling noise. Was there a leak some where? No leaks.
Then I remembered. You are dialing the wrong number... I replaced the receiver and escaped to the office.
Returning in late afternoon, I was not too surprised to hear the phone ringing. Oh well, I thought, and braced myself.
But the voice on the other end asked for me! It was a phone company representative, and he assured me that all was well.
Upon hanging up, I immediately called my wife at her office. And it worked!
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Expo 70 Seen Wow Of A Fair
By ELMER ROESSNER Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, will undoubtedly break all records for attendance for international expositions. By the closing in September, more than 50 million persons will have seen it, according to estimates of Expo officials.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Almost half a million people pour through the gates every day.
I was one of the 82 newspapermen and others who were invited on the inaugural flight by Japan Air Lines from Paris to Moscow to Tokyo, the first regular service by a Western airline over European Russia and Siberia. And, of course, everyone visited Expo 70.
There are two reasons for the high attendance at Expo: 1. Its a good show.
2. Japanese pride is boundless.
U.S. Most Popular
Of the 90 foreign pavilions, the United States show is easily the most popular.^ Lines of people six to eight abreast wait, completely circling the $8 million building with the inflated roof and then stretch, three or four abreast, all the way to the main entrance. It sometimes takes three hours to get in. The major attractions are Apollo VIII, a moon rock and Babe Ruths locker. The Japanese pay far less attention to the locker than they did on the first few days.
The Russian exhibit is very popular. Theres a strong emphasis on Russian foreign relations, the 100th anniversary of Lenin on April 22 this year, Russian art and culture, a space ship and Russian music and dancing. Its 350-foot red tower is the tallest structure at Expo.
The British exhibit, in halls suspended from giant twin
masts," is strong on sell, not only of British industry and enterprise, but of items for sale. The French pavilion was disappointing, seeming to be a derivative of the spectacular light displays by the Czechs at Montreal in 1967. There are also exhibits by Cuba, Laos and other impoverished countries with little to show, by many other nations and by states (Washington, Alaska), cities (San Francisco, Munich) and such places as Abu-Dhabi.
Industrial Exhibits
Of the industrial pavilions, outstanding is that of Mitsubishi, where moving platforms take visitors through a visual and auditory trip through a raging storm, a volcano, a flight through space, a trip into the 21st century.
And there are more national and industrial pavilion^add shows than a human joeing can absorbing a month.
In addition to the amazing,^, quality of the show, at
tendance is increased by the determination of most Japanese to ,see the first, international exposition in the Orient. Many families have been saving for months for a trip to Expo. Most come, with their children, in groups, assembled by Japanese travel agencies.
Members of each group wear something that identifies it, a yellow scarf, a green plastic hat, a red armband, or carry a red and white umbrella, and each is led by a guide carrying a flag or sign on a pole.
Because their schedules are set in advance, weather does not deter these groups. One day I was there, it rained heavily all day. Yet attendance was 350,(XX) by 2 P.M., with people still sloshing in.
There are only a feW battery-powered. taxis on the gounds and none of the electric trains common to most expositions. Its a good thing, too. Too many pedestrians.
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thurtday. April K. It75
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The Daily ReDectiir. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 1, 1970
Unable To Study Rates
\ BIG LIFT ... A akorsky S^l twin-jet hHicoptor from Carson IIHiroptors, Perkasle, Pa., helped workers at the Burroughs -Wellcome site here place four large stainless - steel tanks In an opening 82 feet above ground on one of the BW-complex buildings yesterday. The 7.000 to 8.800-pound tanks were lifted to the entrance
Community Notes
by the helicoptor the only way the tanks could be raised to the top. Formerly used in passenger service in Los Angeles, the S-61 has been converted for use on construction projects. Ihe ship was to return to Pennsylvania today.
Saturday, 5 p.m.,
recreation.
church Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and worship services will be held at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Loving Union Tent No 464 will meet at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p m for an important business session.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.
Mission Circle will be held at St John Baptist Church. Falkland. Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
The Willing Workers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ixxjise Gorham Sunday at 4 p.m.
The No 5 Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal F'riday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Harris. 800 W. Third St. -
The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Knox. Douglas Avenue. Sunday at 5 p.m.
Church beginning Saturday at 1 p.m. with baptism. Other scheduled services include: Saturday. 2 p.m., quarterly conference; 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. A.M. Cogdell. music by the Senior Choir of Pleasant Grove Church of Fayetteville; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p.m.. the Rev. Matthews of Vanceboro will preach.
The Rev. Lacy of Triumph Dinner willl be served. Church will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Christian Club tonight at 7:30.
Monthly conference will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church F'riday at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10:30 a,m. and morning worship at 11:30 a.m., conducted by the pastor. A youth rally will be held at 1:30 p.m. w'ithj the Rev. L.B. Crandell in chai^ge.
The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of St. Augustine College will have a fellowship service Sunday, April 26. at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church. Greenville.
The speaker for the event is the Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church. Music will be furnished by members of Strongs Jewels Youth Branch No. 5. Order of Eastern Star, with Miss Deborah Hall as musician.
The Willing Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the dining room of the church.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Littie Mae Staton, 206-B New St.
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins.
Monthly meeting will be observed over the weekend at Holly Hill FWB Church The following services have been scheduled: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. R E. Worrell.
The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Youth Day will be observed at Reids Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a m The Rev. Jessie Blalock of Farmville will be the guest speaker
A musical program will be presented at Holy Trinity Church tonight at 8 oclock.
AYDEN Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at Little Creek Disciple
The Rev. W.B. Moore, minister of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, announces the following services: Sunday, 9:15 a.m..
Church School refreshment hour; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion will be observed; 5:30 p.m.. Baptist Training Union.
The Cornerstone Baptist Church Choir will participate in revival services at Phillipi Christian Church Monday. A business meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. and choir rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. The choir will sing at Grifton Chapel FWB Church Wednesday at 8 p.m and prayer services w ill be held Thursday at 8 p.m.;
Founders Day services will be held at the Nazarene Temple FWB Church, 215 W. Eighth St., Sunday.
TUITION BOOST CHARLOTTESVILLE CAP) -University of Virginia will raise tuition Sept. to add $35 to the cost of a nine-month session for Virginia students and $125 to the cost for students from outside the state.
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RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Hector McGeachy says the General Statutes Commission will not be able to make a study of the interesl rate structure in North Carolina.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
their equal and opposite right, which is to put down bloody rebellion.
Has oppression" reached such a point in America that violence and revolution offer the only effective avenues toward social change? Not in my own view. With all its roughness and imperfection, our society holds out more to its people, in personal freedom and material well being, than any society ever has.
This is my own view. It is not William Kunstlers. And I remark soberly, simply as a reporter, that the crowd stayed sat for me, but half of them were on their feet applauding as Kunstler left the stage.
The Cumberland County Democrat cochairman of the Legislative Research Commission, said Wednesday he had been advised that the commission could not undertake the study.
The Legislative Research Commission said in January its work load was so heavy it would request that the study be conducted by the General Statutes
Lamb Col. . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
atmosphere then, said Allen Kline, who works in nearby Monesson.
It was pretty lonely to be agaip^t air pollution in those days.
TTie philosphy of the mill workers was dirty skies mean full lunchbuckets. They equated it with prosperity.
At last the country is awakening to the fact that bad air can kill you, says Delsandro. In 15 or 20 years there w(Mit be enough air to sustain life. Well be buried in our own garbage. A lot has to be done and done quickly.
Commission.
McGeachy said, It would cost at least $30,000 to provide a staff competent and capable of making a thorough and completely impartial study.
I have contacted several organizations that do research for state general assemblies, and I have asked them if they have available a study on the interest rate that they have made
for any other state or organization.
There are about 250 species of sharks.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, April 16,197(^7
BrowniesToured Post Office
Brownie Troop 451 visited the Greenville Main Post Office Mhnday afternoon. Carlton' McCollum explained how mail was received and sorted, and how to operate the new stamp machines and weigh and mail packages.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 30. Last queen
of Spain
1. Lunch wagon 31.Simurgh 6. Oodles 32. Torch
12. Mountain crest 33 Is able
13. Fooyong 34. Unclean
14. Breakfast dish Hebrew
Brownies on the trip were: Virginia Baker, Susan Boudroux, Cindy fluck. Debra Boyd, Lisa Butts, Him Daniels, Pan Evans, Sus.an Hudson, Sondra Padgett, Susan Tacker, and leaders Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Doris Hudson.
Deaths from uterine cancer have been cut in half in 30 years.
The Worry Clinic
Age Factor Is Less Important
SQ
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15. Curio
16. Understood
18. Artificial language
19. Silent President
21. Which one 23. Self-satisfied 27. Candlenut tree
36. Asian lunar New Year
37. Embrace 38 . About
40. Girl's name 42 Ethically neutral 46. Pangolin 49 Present
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52. Tropical parrot
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2. Bib. character
3. Beads
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5. fteplenishment 6 I une bug 7. - The T entmaker"
8 Goose eggs 9. >'ale
10. Silk tulle
11. Pigpen 17. Spelt
19. Dray
20. Cupid 22. Adalone
24. laborer
25. T'wo-toed sloth
26. Crew
29. IV'ost favorable condition 35. iiortie 39. Destiny
41. Dumatran squirrel shrew
42. /\i:tivity
43. 'babble
44. :')ingleton 45.1l eceded 17. Eskimo 48. H 3Ste
STATE
LEAVES 'BOB & CAROL & TED.& .ALICE' AT THE STARTING GATE!"
-Bob Salniaggi, WINS
Nobody swings like! Kathy and Da e, Nata ie ani Irv, Thelma and Mike, Liz and iMitch
\
HORTTHlirSMOMirr
-Judith Crist. New York Mantiiine
WIFES1MPI1IIBII0MIM
- WMiam Wolf. Mag. 1 une
"A GENUINE RARini
- Archer Winsten, New York Poet
A MP SLEEPER RAWANDSHHHFICAIITI
Bob Salmaggi. WINS
Marks question brings out the fact that superior men can profitably marry women several years older than themselves But men who are inferior in wage - earning or social experience, or who are addicted to a sexual inferiority complex, may require much younger wives.
By GEORGE W. CRANE
Ph. D., M. D. I
CASE L-510; Mark W., aged 22, is worried.
Dr. Crane, he began, I graduated from Purdue and have a good job at a nice salary.
And I am engaged to a wonderful girl.
But I find that she is 26, so I am wondering if that age difference would be a hazard.
Isnt it customary for husbands to be older than their wives?
True enough, custom has prescribed that men be older than their wives.
But if you analyze the origin^/ that custom, you will find that it is no longer vital to happy marriage.
For in ancient days, wives were sold by their fathers to the highest bidder.
And if a girl of 18 were offered in marriage, which man would
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I nht
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FRIDAY Night
6:30 Carolina 4:00 Oomer Pyle
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7:30 Carolina 5:00 Laramie
8:15 Sewing 5:55 Paul
8:25 Meditations Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 News
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10:00 Lucy Show 6:25 Weather
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Griffith 7:30 Adventure
11:30 Love of Life 8:30 Hogan's 12:00 Noon News Heroes 12:15 Farm News 9 00 AAovie 12:25 Weather i 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
be more likely to have the cows and sheep necessary to purchase her the boy of 18 or the man of 38"*
Obviously, the older man would probably be wealthier and thus he could outbid the young fellows of the girls own age bracket.
Thats how' the custom originated of expecting girls to be yoked in marriage to older bridegrooms.
Besides, in those days, women died much earlier than at present.
In fact, here in America it was not uncommon for a man to have two or three wives, not due to divorce but to the earlier death of the wives, as in childbirth.
But the pendulum has now swung the other way so the American woman now outlives
the Americ years!
So it has
an male by about 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Pat Paulsen :00 That -Girl 8:30 Betwiched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Apollo 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 7:00 Apollo 13 8:00 Romper Room
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actually been urged that women deliberately try to marry younger men.
' For then they will not spend as many years of loneliness as widows!
Any superior male who has a good trade or profession, can quite safely marry a girl several years older than himself.
For by his skilled trade and go(xl salary, he can still be dominant.
But men who feel inferior in wage - earning or in masculinity and social experience, may wish younger girls.
Rake em young, treat em rough and tell em nothing, is the trite adage of such fearful males who are afraid they cant be dominant in competition with women of their own age.
Thus, sexual inferiority oftoi prods older men into hunting mates of a much younger age level.
That is also why old men often molest little girls, for they fear to approach mature women lest they appear inadequate.
Nowadays, women dont lose their physical charm as early as a century ago, for labor saving household gadgets, plus modern-diet and cosmetic aids, have reduced womans apparent age by at least 10 years.
Saa can profitably be 3 to 5 years older than her husband, especially if he is more mature than other men of his actual chronological age.
Send for my 200-point Tests for Husbands and Wives, en
closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c If your prospective ma i e rates Superior thereon, don't delay' (Always write to Dr Oane in care of this newspafN>r, enclosing a long stamjK*d, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printir.g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
WYNN IN TV KII.M
HOLLYWOOD (LPD-Kee-nan Wynn, son of the late Ed Wynn, will appear opposite I^onard Nimoy and Joseph Cotton in Assault on the Way,
PFANLTS
Good Neighbor Group To Meet
The Pitt Cminly Gmk1 Neigh bor ('ouncil will hold its regular monthly mei-ting Monday at 7:45 pm. in the boiird room of Wachovia Bank (third fliKir.
Guests will include the four chairmen ol the Student Involvement Committees of the-Pitt County Schools, their coordinators and Arthur Alford, supc'rintendent of Pitt County ScTkkiIs
So Frank,
So Daring , So Shocking, So Brilliant,
kirk
I'n. 'T
ddttglasd^way
ESXX
STARTS FRI.
*
Shows: 2:00-4:13-6:30-8:47 Last Day: "Fanny Hill"
LI XL RIOl'S REAl I Y
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NEXT:
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THEY'RE G.OOD... BAD... AND UGLY! ... AND THEY MEAN BUSINESS! "THE 5 MAN ARMY"
SteveMcQueen Faye Dunaway.r
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3UTT OUT MISS JONES! THIS IS A MATTER between'JOHN LAKE ANPME- AND WE SURE DON'T NEEP ANY OUTSIDERS TO MUPPY UP THE
/' 7
L..
-Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.T1ird*y. April 16.1970
Peace Protests Mostly Orderly, Some Unruly
By THE associated PRESS
Vietnam Moratorium raHies Wednesday drew tens of thousands for generally peaceful protests in cities across the nation. But in a number of instances groups of radical youths rampaged afterward and clashed with police.
The worst violence came in Cambridge. Mass., where some 1,100 riot police used taar gas, dogs and clubs to battle 6.000 demonstrators who set fires, broke windows and threw rocks from rooftops in Harvard Square.
They had assembled after an earlier peaceful rally by 60,000 persons on Boston Common the days largest crowd
At the Berkeley campus of the University of California 1,000 demonstrators tried to storm the Navy ROTC headquarters Forty law enforcement officers were bombarded with rocks, bottles and water balloons. They replied with repeated barrages of tear gas
Other disorders occurred at Columbia University in New York City. Miami University of Ohio^" and Pennsylvania State University and in the nation's capital.
The latest moratorium was timed to coincide with the April 15 federal income tax filing deadline. Many demonstrations protested the use of taxes to support the war.
Turnouts were generally less than the first moratorium last Oct. 15.
Moratorium organizers expressed dismay that the voices of antiwar moderates were' submerged by the strident demands of smaller groups of radicals.
In New York City some 20,000 demonstrators turned out in Bryant Park but radicals in the crowd pushed forward to try and take the stage and shift the focus from Vietnam to the cause
of imprisoned Black Panthers.
At Columbia University Wednesday night 200 youths, many not students, broke windows, splattered red paint and set off stink bombs after a rally demanding that the university put up bail for 11 jailed Panthers.
For the frst time since the massive Columbia student* strike in the spring of 1968. city police were called onto the campus by acting President Andrew Cordier. There was no clash but the radicals vowed a strike today.
In Cambridge, the rioting in Harvard Square left 300 injured. Sporadic looting was reported and the National Guard remained on standby in nearby armories.
A state of emergency was in effect at the Berkeley campus today after the violent demonstration that left dozens injured. Police arrested 21 persons during the melee and at one point used denrKwistrators as human shields against the hail of rocks from the dissidents.
About 34 of the 100 policemen on duty reported injuries.
National Guard troops prepared to move on the Miami University campus in Oxford, Ohio, today after 150 demonstrators were removed from the ROTC building by state highway patrolmen Wednesday night.
The demonstrators, demanding abolishment of the schools ROTC program were arrested and charged with trespassing.
At University Park. Pa., about 200 persons sat in the street and stoned state police in front of a bus removing antiwar demonstrators from the Pennsylvania State University campus. Ten troopers were injured.
About 50 troopers had moved onto the campus minutes earlier to remove 125 sit-in demonstrators from the main administration building. At least 50 were
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arrested, some were carried bodily from the building to the buses.
The sit-in began after an hour-long rally and march attended by some 500 persons.
In Washington, about 200 antiwar demon$ti;ators marched from the Capitol across town to Dupont Circle leaving a scattering of broken windows and burning trash baskets. Police dispersed them after an hour-long stand off.
At the Capitol earlier, pacificist David Dellinger told a crowd of some 2,000 to withhold payment of federal income taxes as a war protest measure.
I advocate overthrowing the government by force but not by violence, he said, and tax refusal is but one of the cutting edges and forces that are available to us.
Nominee For Rotary Post
Robert L. Stallings Jr. of New Bern has been named governor -nominee of Rotary International District 773 for the 1970-71 year, according to an announcement by current governor, J. Talbot
By JOE HALL Ai(sociated Press Writer
WA.SHINGTON (AP) A Senat.<*-passed bill banning dis-tributi'on of unsolicited credit cards through the mails has been idiuttled to a House com-mitte ^ which already has indicated it frowns on the practice.
The measure, hailed by sponsors aS one of the most important consumer protection proposals before the current session ol Congress, swept through the Sei late 79 to 1 Wednesday.
Taking it over in the House is the Post Office Cwnmittee, which last month approved a bill rticjuiring that unsolicited, credit cards be sent by registered mail, thus giving the public a ch ance to refuse them.
The Senate-passed measure covers all creditors, including banks, retailers, oil companies and air lines.
The fsenate measure limits to $50 the* liability of any card holder for unauthorized use of his card by another person before he had been able to send notice cif the loss or theft.
It l!i, for the first time, makes it a federal crime for any per son other than the holder to use* a stolen or lost card.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-. Wis., a chief sponsor of the Sen
ate version, called it a potent weapon in consumer protection designed to protect the consumer from the nightmare of plastic cards which now haunts him.
He said millions of unsolicited cards now are sent out each year.
Proxmire and Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre,* D-N.H., the other main sponsor, said unsolicited cards led some persons to buy unwisely, increased personal bankruptcies, contributed heavily to price inflation, and invited theft and fraud.
The Federal Trade Commission has issued an order, effective next months prohibiting distribution of some types of the unsolicited cards.
But it does not cover banks and airlines. Proxmire and McIntyre contended the FTC order thus does not remove the need for their bill.
The Nixon administration at first supported legislation such as that which cleared the Senate, but then withdrew this backing.
Later administration officials favored a plan under which cards could be distributed as long as a letter was sent first advising the consumer that a card would be mailed him in 45 days unless he sent word he did not want it.
Welfare Reform Is Nearing Adoption
R. L. STALLINGS, JR.
Capps of Kinston.
Stallings nomination, submitted by a district committee, will be confirmed by the Rotary International convention in Atlanta, Ga. on May 31 - June 4.
A former mayor of New Bern from 1957 through 1961, Stallings served as directa- of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development from 1962-64 after his appointment by former governor Terry Sanford.
Honor Artist On 81st Birthday
KANSAS CITY (AP) The State Historical Society of Missouri honored artist Thomas Hart Benton for distinguished service on' his 81st birthday Wednesday.
Benton, jaunty in a checked sports jacket and dark neck scarf, accepted the award and then drank a glass (tf champagne in a birthday toast with the delegation.
By E DMOND LeBRETON' Assdiciated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons sweeping welfare reform legislation appeared headed today toward a major victory in the House despite efforts by opponents to strip some of its costly provisions.
The opposition, however, fought a rear-guard action after the (House voted 204 to 183 Wednesti'ay to sustain its Rules Commiti ee in barring all floor amendments.
Conseivatives wanted to knock oi.it provisions for families with breadwinners and for a spelled-out income assurance $l,600.fbL.a family of four. .i
They airgued the cost would rise far beyond the $4.4 billion offfcial estimate. Some liberals sought a .chance to increase the assured income level. Opponents als<) argued the incentives for welfare recipients to train for and tsike self-sufficient jobs would be ineffective.
But their combined strength was not .enough to upset the rule that the House must vote the whole package up or down or send it back to the Ways and
Choseii For Air Routes
WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board Wednesday chose United Air Lines and Delta Air Lines to provide ne-.v service between key North Carolina cities and New York, (hicago and Florida.
The board, adopting most of a decision by examiner James S. Keith, lifte(!l the long haul res; triction which prevented United from providing turnaround service between Charlotte, Greensboro-High P.oint-Winston Salem, and RaleiglhDurham to New York or Newark, N.J.
The board also agreed to allow Delta to provide turnaround service between Charlotte and New York of Newark and to add a new segment between Chicago, the Nor th Carolina points and Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, Fla. The new authority would be subject to a provision requiring Delta to sen'e at least one terminal and one intermediate point of the n ew segments.
The board noted that Eastern Air Lines is the present unrestricted earner in all of the nine markets inv.ilved. It said Eastern does not oppose the lifting of United restrictions in the Greensboro-Rleigh-New York markets, and no other party opposes the li.fting of any of the restrictions ir,i issue.
Means Committee for hore work.
Rep. Wilbur B. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee that fashioned the measure from the Nixon model, argued that federal costs under the present system are practically uncontrollable and that the substitute would be less expensive in the long run.
He said its combination of work incentives and requirements for welfare beneficiaries to train for and accept jobs would ultimately reduce the burden.
In a pointed appeal to my Southern friends, many <rf whom oppose the measure. Mills said 50 per cent of the poor who would be affected are in the South and that 70 per cent of these are white.
Carrier's Crew' Unexcited Over Women Aboard'
ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) The attack carrier Hancock has returned from Vietnam waters with her 3,000-man crew.
Planes did loops over the huge ship as the sailors and pilots of Air Wing 21 lined up facing the dock Wednesday.
Leaving the big ship quietly were two young women customs inspectors who had been flown to the ship at sea last Saturday to clear the customs red tape so the men could leave the ship immediately on arrival.
Shirley Serena, 27, and Doris Mather, 31, were the first women sent out with a Bureau of Customs team to an arriving ship.
The crew was very blase about our being aboard, said the attractive Nfiss Mather. They were very excited about getting home to see their wives and sweethearts and couldnt care less that we were aboard.
dvanc* bid, th* undcralgntd TrustM will on
Monday, April 20,1970 at 12:00o'clocKnoon at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of SEVEN THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED DOLLARS (S7400 00), but subject to the con firmation of the Court, all that cer tain tract or parcel of land situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate on the east side of Summit Street between Second and Third Streets in the City of Grebnville, North- Carolina, and specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the eastern boundary of Summit Street no feet southwardly from the southeast intersection ol Summit and Second Streets and runs thence with the eastern boundary of Summit Street in a southerly direction 55 feet, thence in an eastwardly direction, parallel with Second Street llO.l leet, thence in a northerly direction parallel with Summit Street 55 feet, fhence in a westwardly direction parallel with Second Street 110.16 feel to Summit Street, the BEGINNING. The same being the southern portion of Lots Nos. 7 and in Block "D of the Lang Property as shown on map duly recorded in Map Book No. 1, 'page 131, in theofficer of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10 percent) of the amount of the bid.
This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.
This the 2nd day of April, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
TRUSTEE FOR KATE W. LEWIS
JAMES . HITE,
ATTORNEYS April 9, 16, 1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified on April 14, 1970, as Executor of the Estate of Mary Virginia Harrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 16, 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 14th day of April, 1970. Ollie Harrington 1603 Browntea Dr.
Greenville, N.C.
April 16, 23, 30; May 7, 1970_
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRELIMINARY REPORTOF THE BOARDOF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice
Superior Court Division North Carolina Martin County
IN RE: MARTIN, BEAUFORT, PITT DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
(Tranters Creek Watershed)
All persons interested in the establishment of Martin, Beaufort, Pitt Drainage District Number One will hereby take notice:
1. That the Board of Viewers has filed their Preliminary Report in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County, Williamston, North Carolina.
2. That the said Report has been examined by the (^ourt, and the Court has found 1) that the drainage system is practicable, 2) that the drainage system will benefit the public health, public highways and will be conducive to the general welfare of the community, all as contained in G. S. 156-62. That the said Report is regular in all respects, and is so found.
3. That the Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Report to be held before L. Bruce Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, in the Court Room of Martin County, Court House in Williamston, North Carolina at the hour of 3:00 P.M.; Wednesday, April 29, 1970.
4. That at said Hearing all persons interested may be present and oer any objections thereto, if any.
5. That the said Court will hear and determine any objections that may be offered to the said Report.
6. That the said Court will consider and pass upon the said Report on the date set.
This Notice is given pursuant to G. S. 156-64 and amendments thereto. This the 10th day of April, 1970 L. Bruce Wynne Clerk of Superior Court Martin County Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
April 16 & 23, 1970
AUCTION SALE '
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, April 21 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors, 400 Im-. plements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117.
automotive
EMPLOYMENT
Autos For Sale
Female Help Wanted
CHEVROLIET1%8 stationwagon, V8, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, /-lyden, 746-3141.
AVON
CHRYSLEIT1966 Newport, factory air, fully equipped, 1 owner. Han is Used Cars, 756-5470.
COMET19()5, 4 dr., hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, good gas mi leage and condition. 752-2989 aftfr 5 p.m.
DODGE19iJ7, 1 owner car, excellent coi idition, can be seen at Bobs Atli intic, intersection of 264 By Psiss and Memorial Drive. See o r call Bob Lassiter, 756-4572. ____
EL CAMP*'01968, 307, V8,
automatic, |30wer steering, air condition, tape player. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
FORD196J XL convertible, 390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with buck3t seats, still in warranty. $ 11575. 756-3486 after 5 p. m. or wijekends.
FORD196!:) Fairlane, 2 dr., hdtp. 1966 0 Idsmobile Delta 88, 2 dr., hdtp. 1068 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hdtp. Call 756-2195, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
IMPERIAL -1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125 . Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
JEEP196 5 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wlieel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chev rolet. Inc., 756-2150.
OLDSMOBULE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, v.-hite finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 4267. _
OLDSMOBI LE1968 Cutlass Supreme, factory air, fully equipped, low miles, Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
Bargain! 11 Every Day Is "Sale" Day whan you show paopla Avon's wonderful range of cosmetics. Profit from your spare hours sell Avon. Call now
Mrs. Willa Wooten,
Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville/N.C. Phone 758-2444
LADY TG DO SMA1,L
amount of typing each week in her home, will furnish
typewriter. Send small brief with name and address to Lady, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but dot, necessary if willing to learn. Cali 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
OPEL196) Kadett Rallye, low mileage, alll options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096.___
RAMBLER 1968. Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtdp, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyi top, green with green interior. $150 below clean whobesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150._
THUNDER BIRD1965, 2 door, fully equip i?ed. $1295. Call 746-3911 or 74B 3967.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
AMX1968, 390, with power steering, and brakes, red. 756-1972.
756-5470.
PRACTICAL JOKE CAPTAIN COOK, Hawaii (AP) Roger Bell, 22, was arrested on a common nuisance charge when police spotted him chasing a car in the nude.
Bell, a carpenter, said his clothes were in the car and that Jhe driver was playing a joke
on me. ___
CHEVROLET1%2 Impala, 2
Plinlir Nntiroc dr.. hdtp., V8, automatic, power
I tIUIIv steering, extra sharp, $695.
Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
CAMARO1%7, SS, 3%, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._
CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual miles, gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel Inc., 758-1123.
CHEVROLET1964 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., air condition, fully equipped, excellent condition, Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
3466 after 5:30 p. m.
WANTED: MAN WITH HUS-tle anaambition to leam sales and service business. Starting money averages between $100 to $145 per week; advances in pay for qualified men. For more information call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 752-6095 from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.
NEED ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be clean, sober, dependable, over 21 yrs. old, high school education. Apply in person only at Pizza Inn, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m._
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED in beauty and barber supplies. Established territory in Eastern North Carolina. Potential salary f $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Contact Scott Beauty & Barber Supply Co., 129 W. College PI., Norfolk, Va., (703) 622-3674.
Male-Female Help
WOULD LIKE SETTLED, DE-pendable couple to share home with widow. References required. 758-1358 or 756-5803.
VOLKSW/i GEN1967 Fast-back, blue vrith black leatherette interior, wl lite wall tires, 100 per cent used oar warranty. Stock No. 4801. '$1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagein, 756-1135.
WILDCAT -1%9, 4 dr., sedan, call 752-7553.
Tru cks For Sale
CHEVROl .ET1964 ton pick up, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 758-4015.
Cy cles For Sale
^Dunhiii
Employment
Corner
1969 HONDA 350 SUPER Sport, excellent, like new condition, non miles. Call 758-4823.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1969 18 TRI-HULL, 100 HP Evinrude, like new, must go. 752-3945 after ;> p. m.
15^ SEABREEZE TRi-HULL, 45 h. p. Chi:-ysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.
OPIPORTUNITY
CADILLAC1964 Coupe De ^^^T TO MOONLIGHT.' Ville, factory air, fuUyequip^ped, Self-seiYice
very clean. Hams Used Cars, Laundrom.it for sale. Call 752
OUNHILL of Greenville
209 E. Third St.
Phone 758-2107
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
M.OOO. Start, if qualified. Have 2 years experience as an accountant? Willing to relocate? This could be the opportunity for you.
FEE PAID MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
58,000 Start
If you have creative ability, a great future awaits. Tremendous advancement potential! Must be willing to relocate. 5 years experience preferred.
FEE PAID
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Large national company, good pay. numerous company benefits, great advancement opportunity. Industrious ready to move up?
LEGAL SECRETARY
Good skills and attractive appearance land this spot. Excellent environment.
CAFE FOR RENT WITH OR without etjuipment. 30 day free trial. See Irlud Venters, Mumford Rd___
mVESTMENT
OPI'ORTUNITY
Unlimitetj investment opportunities, Morehead City and Atiantic Boach in Recreation and Land Oex/elopment need 3 investors to join AAorehead City resident in forming development corporation . . . $20,000 investment should bring $10,000 annually. Write Investors. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Dunhitl
VACATION TIME IS NEAR. Start earning for that trip now . Work in your neighboriiood. We train you for part time sales. For interview call 758-4978,9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
NEED LARGE FAMILY TO move in house to help with farm. Plenty of work. 758-2428.
Work Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virlue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that certain Special Proceeding, entitled "jN THE MATTER OF: KATE W. LEWIS, AN INCOMPETENT PERSON, BY HER TRUSTEE. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY", and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior Court, upon an
Have You M'issed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach- Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
CHEVROLET1969 Chevelle
Malibu, 2 dr., hdtp., low miles, factory air, fully equipped. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
CHEVROLET1969 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., air conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call Ulmo S. Randle, 758-6447._
CHEVROLET1960 Impala coupe." 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst shifter, Stewart - Warner, tachometer and gauges, Crager mags with G-70s. New lacqua paint. Going over seas, must sell: Call Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.
TYie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
1
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
FIVE FIGURE INCOME POS-sible as Lean Broker Agent, full or part time, no experience requited. Training course avail^le. Write: ALKS EN-TERPRIS ES, Roanoke, Virginia 24015. ______
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed A approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
P<X?S8iPETS
AKC AFG HAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion sto^, $225 up. Phone 383 4030, Dt^am.
registe bbdJmale blue
Siamese k itten, ^-7759.
FOR SAl^: 1,SEAL POINT Siamese I citten, 752-7573.
COLLIE I *UPPIES FOR SALE. 746-6947.
WILL WAX FLOORS, CUT grass, wash windows, wood work, do office cleaning. 752-6884.
WILL DO SEWING IN MY home. Contact at 414 Arbor St or call 752-5647.
LIVESTOCK
WANTED: USE OF HORSES, suitable for thildren in day camp. In exchange for pasturing, board. 756-5956.
SORREL MARE, 8 YEARS old. Standard bred, English saddle. Call 756-5818 or 756-2048.
YORKSHIRE BOARS AND grits for sale. M^on M. Mills 756-3279. i
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
24 RIDING LAWN MOWER, 5 hp engine, $75. 752-4714.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thnndny, April If. IfTPfSell things you aren't using with Dally Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 752-tlM to place your action ad NOWI
FORSALE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
50,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lot. 758-2281 or 752-3839.
SEARS SILVERTONE. ack and white portable I V. It atures solid state, VHF-UHF ning and ear jack for private (tening. Just like new. TV and U-about stand for only 8100.00. Ill 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes .\ie (ei (ified IT. I.ab<>l K<w Fire I'ruteetion
II
r.\FF OFFK K FOITP.ME.N'T 2HK..lhSt. 7.2-2l7.i
Winter Clearance Sale ?olor TVs as low as $225. One tereo console was $375 now $275. omplete stereo component ystems as low as $140. Shop now md save at Stans Sport Center.
VANT THE BEST FOR YOUR )aby? Naturally you do! You ilso want the most value for /our dollar. Come by and look jver our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for ittle tots. Maxwell Bros. Fur-liture, where the buying is easy. 89 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
I SAVE *23-'90 I ON MOWERS
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
Open 7 days a week
Wholesale Factory Outlet
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 ,
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. 756-3469.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.
LIVE IN
AZALEA GARDENS
The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas
Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets 2 car off-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water
CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE
HOMES
758-4174
REAL ESTATE
AT WARDS
Rotary
$\%-HP 20 in.
Cut $21. $\%-HP Mower Cut$2S.
Special Prices
Mower, $74.M Catcher, $t9.M for Wards
with
Catalog Store'and Sales Agency Customers Onlyl Save $40 on S-HP Deluxe Recoil Start Rider. Sale $24f.0t. Save 990 on 7-MP Lawn Tractor with S2-in. Mower. Sale S4S9.00 Just Say "Charge iti"
Tranipertatlen Ixtra
MONTGOMERY WARD
Catalof Sales Atency 171SB.Tentti8t. Oreenvlile, N. C.
7SS-411S
WANTED Someone with good credit to take I over payments on 1968 SingerC/ I Touch and .Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales & Service.
ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 leaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
TROPICAL FISH STARTING at $.29 nd up. Aquariums and supplies. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.
Mobile Homes For Sale . Spring Savings |
the 12 X AS Sylcmar with Bassett Furniture, sliding glass doors, Spanish decor, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Also Early American 12 x AO Sanford, front dining room, all electric with lighted beams.
Big Boy
Mobile Homes
2A4 By-Pass
7SA-4171 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-A Sun. 1-A
Near Brook Valley 3 bedrooms
$22,900
No. 50 Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms
< $3A,000
No. 83 Cherry Oaks - 3 bedrooms
$35,000
15 Acre Wooded Tract $700 an acre 53 Acre Farm $15,000
Several Wooded Uts $5,000-$A,500
Thomas Realty Co.
CALL 7SA-51AA
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615._
Houses For Sale
106 EASTERN. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, frame home, living room, dining room, kitchen, very nice carpeting, $18,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4585, 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4364._
LOAN ASSUMPTION. BRICK air condition, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881._
RENTALS
TTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862._
Buildings For Rent
COMMERCIAL BUILDING off Memorial Dr., at West End Shopping Center, formerly Quik-Pik, $400 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
1-f
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom
unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121._
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
RESORTS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS PART-ments 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished unfurnished Phone 756-4800.
or
WATERFRONT LOT ON PUN-go River at Schrams Beach near Pamlico Beach SO X 116, has well and spetic tank. $1800. Will finance '2. Call 758-1146 day or 758-1715 nite.
Cottages For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedrooin, air condition, 4-clots. fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Rrdbanks Rd.
TH: 756-4151
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
Dffice Space for Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite
WANTED
.SfH).\T:R OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a belter job. Check now I
Wanted To Buy
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE available. Heat, air condition, janitorial services. 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building. 752-4748 after 6 p.m.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE, now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent; 752-3900 day or 752-5ffi4 nigh'.
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heat. 756-0513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TO PURCHASE 15,000 TO-bacco sticks. Call 752-2843, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED; NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: $35 PER MONTH apartment with kitchen for married couple, within walking distance of campus. Leave message for Brenda Smith, 752-9412.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
5 PIECE MAHOGANY DUN-can Phyffe dining room set. 5 piece twin bedroom suite. Kenmore reducing massager. Call 756-5920.
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. contact fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.
1969, 4 HP MCCULLOCH OUT-boar motor, air cooled, runs good. Good shape. 752-4837.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, $40. 758-2344.
KODAK INSTAMATIC M-14, 8 mm movie camera with electric eye and f-2.7 lens, never used. Regula Sprinty (German made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Best offer. Call 758-4572 after 6 p. m.
MODERN STORE FIXTURES, wall and counter displays. Can be seen in warehouse hack of Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Also 1965 Ford convertible, will accept trade.
HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.
STORE SHELVING, REASON-able, excellent condition. Phone 752-3000.
COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG drums, all accessories included, perfect condition. 746-3130.
ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER, 9 month old. Call 758-4582 or see at 118 N. Jarvis St.
LDST&FDUND
LOST - BLACK LEATHER purse, vicinity Myrtle Ave. St 14th St. Reward. 758-3123 or 756-2917._
MDBILEHDMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.' Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
.ONE USED 10 X 60 MOBILE home. One new 12 wide, 2 bedroom. Ivey Coward, 752-5175.
8 X 48 MOBILE, V/2 BATHS, ideal for beach, $1400.752-4943 or -75<N1307.--
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal;, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTDMDTIVE
HEATING
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.
WEDELIVER^^,^_
BRDDKS CRISP
AUTD SERVICE
J MILES ON WASHINGTON MWY. PHONE 752-2572
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
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
HDME IMPRDVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PRDFESSIDNAL
SIGNS: TRUCK LE'TTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.
NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 753-4414
CARLTON H.
ELKS
Septic Tank Service
800 gallon tank & 400 square feet rock . . . $295
1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . $300
1000 gallon tank '& 600 square feet rock . . . $350
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors _752-7194_
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Yoor Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-TADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident tom. Mgr. UfiUiUilAAl
7S2-4225
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ON DISPLAY
IN, OUR SHOWROOM
RALLYE 350
The Sports Car with the comfort of a family car. Qualifies For Standard Insurance Rates
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
B
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115
KASI CAROLI.N A S LE ADING OLDS DEALEK * DEALER 2X27
PLUMBING
CABINETS
Tetterton
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-isoiO; Residence, 752-2791.
I'sibitiei
Makers i SEWING MACHINES
UPHOLSTERING'
! 1.S01 EVANS ST
756-4700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads. .
SPECIAL Sofa Beds ^ $38 - Seat Cover $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstr> '
yaars axparianct in this araa. Spru<# St. 7S2-4S74
CHECK
LOW
LOW
LOW
Sears Low Prices On;
l/ 12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence
Right now Sears has the things you need for yard and garden activities. Get Sears Catalog Prices.for real savings. Come in, or phone your Sears store
Use Sears Easy Payment Plan
756-21IL
\
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"
West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.n^. til 6 p.m
Joe Pinner Is Going To Europe!!!
Pinner-White Chevrolet in Ayden had to sell more Chevrolets than any other dealer in their group to win this trip. Now Joe Pinner is going to Europe for 9 days. While he is gone, Dick Evans, Sales Manager, and the Salesmen are going to wheel and deal to sell new Chevrolets. While the boss is away the salesmen are going to sell new cars at their lowest prices. See for yourself. The cars listed are some of the deals they are offering. They are also going to move used cars off their lot. Take advantage of the deals offered while the boss is gone.
Caprice Coupe
VI engine
Power Glide transmission Radio
Power Steering Tinted Glass Vinyl Top Whita Wall Tires Astro Vantilation Hideaway Electric Wipers Electric Clock Woodgrain interior accent Cigaratte Lighter Courtesy Lights Glove compartment light Carpeting
Front Center Armrest
Model 16*47
Front Shoulder Harness Special Body Insulation Wheel Opening Moulding Luggage Compartmant Light Head Restraint Power Disc Brakes
*3398.39
Model 1MS7
*302'9.95
Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop
VI engine
Power Glide Transmission Woodgrain Interior Accent White wall Tires Wheel Covers Radio
Astro Vantilation Ogaretta Lighter Front Seat Latches Front Shoulder Harness Power Disc Brakes Hideway Rlactric Wipers I Windshield
Impala Sport Sedan
VI angina Light
Power Olida Htad Restraints
Radio Backup Lights
Whita Wall Tires
Wheel Covers
Astro Vantilation
Hideaway Electric Wipers
Woodgrain Interior Accont
CIgarotto Lighter
Courtesy Lights
Glova Compartmant Light
Carpof
Shouldar Harness
Wheel Opening Mouldings
Luggago Compartmant Mat and
*2996.25
Hebuysit.TT she loves
PInner-Whlte Chevrolet
A lot of load space for a little money. Cute, easy to drive and park. 96 HP overhead cam engine unique in classdelivers up to 30 miles per gallon. Safety front disc brakes. 4-speed stick or optional automatic.
Drive a Dataun...than dacld^t:
Mil Hooker
HOLT 7S6-3115 Road OLDSMOBILE
103 W. Third Street
Ayden
744-J141
HOLT'S
BEST
BUYS
11970 Oldsmobile Delta M Holiday sadan, demonstrator, silvar with blue top. All normal factory options, air condition, I factory warranty.
Terrific saving
69 Oatsun Pickup, only 3,000 mile. Just Like New. A Terrific Buy, Only
$1695
65 Chevelle Malibu sedan, blue with black top, VS, automatic transmission, very clean. Regular price $2095. HOLT'S PRICE
$1895
68 Ford Galaxie 500 Sport Coupe, all normal factory options plus factory air, 1 owner. A real scrifice^<^l|
6f Chryslar Nawport sadan factory air, factory warranty available. Local ont ownar. 17,700 milts. Clean as naw.
$2695
68 Oldsmobile luxury sedan, turquoise, black vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, air condition, low mileage. 1 owner. Facotry warranty. A luxury car at our low . . .
$3295
67 Plymouth Fury III sedan, dark green, V8, automatic transmission, air condition. HOLT'S SPECIAL Only
$1295
67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop, beige, all normal factory options. Extra clean.
$1595
66 Volkswagen. Nice A clean.
$1095
47 Ford Fairlane 500 sedan a real nice economy car.
$1295
66 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, gold, with black vinyl roof, loaded with factory options including air conditioning. One owner. Really sharp.
$2095
66* Oldsmobile F-85 sedan, beige, white top, 6 cylinder, 1 owner, low mileage. For the economy minded. Extra
$1W5
66 Buick Electra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, 1 local owner. Our Weekly Special - Reduced to .
66 Buick Le Sabre sedan, dark green, all normal factory options, 1 owner. This is an exceptional buy at
$1445
65 Chevrolet-station wagon 4 dr., V-l, automatic transmission, Reduced to
$945
65 Oldsmobile Delta M sadan, white, blue interior, all Mr-mal options plus air condition,
1-owner, an
$1295
65 Oldsmobile F-$5 deluxe sedan, turquoise, all normal factory options, 1 owner, A
t10*5
65 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr., gold, V-t, automatic transmission, very clean. Look at this special. Only
$895
65 Oldsmobile M sedan, light blue, all normal
65 Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger station wagon, light blue, all normal factory options. Only
$1095
65 Falcon Station Wagon. 4^dn
64 Olksmobile F-85 sedan, white, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission. Extra clean.
$895
63 Pontiac Catalina sedan, two tone paint, V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, an extra clean car. Only
$795
63 Rambler 4 dr., excellent condition.
$395
63 Ford Fairlane 500, 4 dr.
$395
62 Cadillac sedan, 1 owner, loaded with extras, air condition, going for . . .
62 Olds M sedan, green, solid transportation.
62 Chevrolet Impala Coupe. Reduced to
62 Buick Le Sabre hardtop, reduced to
very
$595
$port
$495
4 -dr.,
$395
62 Mercury sedan, light blue, automatic transmission. An extra clean ona. Only
62 Olds 91 sedan, loaded with extras. Our Low pric#
fl
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
ItlHOOUllW.
PHONBTiMltf
BiWTCAIIpUIU'BlEADOIOOIflMEAiee"
DBAisaeF
K^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tliareday. April 1. 1970
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: 5
Grade A large whites: 44 to 44'/i; medium, whites: SS'-i to 40>i; small, whites: 34>/4 to 354.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to 25 cents lower, with instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 23.75 to 24.25 at Rocky Mount; 22.50 to 23.75 at Tarboro; 22.50 to 23.50 at Bethel; 22.25 to 23.25 at Kiiv ston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 22.50 to 23.50 at Siler City, Denton; 23.75 at Salisbury; 23.00 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry market steady today. Live at farm base valuation broilers and fryers' 12 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weights limited, .demand fair. Heavies at farm 14. Light type at farm 7.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices driRed lower in slow trading late this morning, in the absence of encouraging news for investors.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.84 at 780.76.
Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led winners by a margin of more than 5 to 4.
The combination of low volume and a lack of large block trades means that both the general public and institutions are staying on the sidelines.
Among the current market depressants are: pessimism resulting from lower First quarter earnings; the huge American Telephone & Telegraph debenture and warrants offering this week, which drained funds from the stock market; and the possibility of higher taxes raised by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy.
Shaltz
BROOK^N, Ind.-Mr. Paul C. Shulte, 76, of Rt. 3, Lafayette, died at the Home Hospital Wednesday morning at two oclock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Shultz of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Ar-mistead of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. Harold Kindell of Rt. 3, Monticello, and Mrs. Paul Davis of Gary ; one son, John Shultz of Griffith.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 2,500; butchers steady; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 25.00-25.25; 1-3 200-240 lbs 24.50-25.00; 2-3 230-250 lbs 24.00-24.50 ; 2-4 250-270 lbs 23.50-24.00; sows strong to 50 higher; 1-3 350-400 lbs 21-75-22.25 ; 2-3 400-500 Ibs 21.25-21.-75.
Cattle200; calves none; supply mostly slaughter cows steady to 25 higher; utility and commercial cows 22.00-23.75; high dressing utility 24.00-24.25.
Seminars On Marine Life
furnished by Securities Corp.
AT&T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
_.<jren. Moters RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil(NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
WooKvorth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
Interstate
504
344
1364
31
224
264
1074
744
724
DiMy
FARMVILLE John Roy DiWy, 70, of Route 1, Farmville died Wednesday.
A retired farmer and a lifelong resident of this community, he was a member of Spring Branch FWB Churqh and of the local chapter of the Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. E. C. Morris, assisted by the Rev. Joe Lehmann. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Susie Gay Dildy; a daughter, Mrs. Phillip Witherington of Farmville; and two brothers, Elisha of Greenville and Wiley of Walstonburg.
She was a member of the First, Baptist Qiirch in Robersonville.
Surviving are five sons, Tony Ayers of Chicago, 111., IMUiam E^vin Ayers of Long Island, N.Y., Harey Earl Ayers of IQllen, Texas, Cecil Ayers and William Tony Ayers *., both of Rocky Moiait; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Ownes of Matthews OofUnty, Va., Mrs. Eklith Callin of Gwen Island, Va., Mrs. Betty Lou Saunders of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Shirley Bright of Ayden;
Three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Melvin of Williamston, Mrs. Berthan Houston of Robersonville and Mrs. Minnie Pierce of Wendell; one brother, LJoyd Matthews of Winton; 28 grandchildren; four great grand-diildren.
Funeral services will be held FYiday at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Robersonville with the Rev. James Haigwood and the Rev. Chester Fussell officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden CJemetery.
Ihe body was taken home this afternoon.
Guerrillas Guarding mbassy In Amman
By DENNIS NEELD AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Arab guerrillas with submachine guns helped guard the U.S. Embassy in Amman today as hundreds marched again through Jordans capital to protest the Middle East visit of U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco.
The guerrillas stood alongside Jordanian troops behind coils of barbed wire thrown around the embassy compound following a mob attack on the embassy and the American cultural center Wednesday.
The cultural center was bombed and destroyed by fire. Police stood guard today over the blackened shell.
The unified command of the guerrilla movement has distributed leaflets calling for a general strike Friday to coincide with Siscos arrival from Israel. Today more than 1,000 banner-
Revival Series ConsiderChange April 20
In Taxi Colors
Dail
Mr. Jamie Dail, 69, died at his home in Grimesland Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leigh Earley, pastor of the Proctor Memorial
ROME (UPDRome city officials are considering following the example of Florence and other Italian cities in painting taxicabs yellow. The tra^ional color of Italian taxis has been green and black, which makes them hard to ^t in traffic.
GRIFTON Revival services are scheduled for April 20-26 at the First Baptist Church here. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.
The Rev. Merdith G. Garrett, pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptikt Church, Edenton, will be the guest minister.
Music will be under the direction of James Lochridge Jr.
waving demonstrators, escorted by armed guerrillas, marched through Amman chanting Sisco, Sisco, go home, Sisco.
It was the third day of anti-American demonstrations in the city.
'ie Arab guerrilla movement has denounced Siscos visit to the Middle East, charging he is trying to impose a ptditical settlement on the Arabs. 'The guerrillas oppose any peaceful settlement with Israel.
Across the border in Israel, Sisco met with Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon before flying to the Beisan Valley to have a first-hand look at the 'Jordan River cease-fire line. The American visitor meets tonight with Premier Golda Meir.
Sisco came to Israel Tuesday following three days of talks in Egypt. In Cairo, Vice President Anwar Sadat stated today those discussions produced nothing.
A request by Jordanian Arabs living under Israeli occupation for a meeting with Sisco was turned down by the American consulate in Jerusalem because of his crowded schedule. A consulate spokesman said the request was made Tuesday night shwtly after Siscos arrival and his schedule already was full.
On the battle front, Israeli warplanes continued their bombardment of Egyptian positions along the Suez Canal with a night raid on the southern and central sectors.
Two seminars related to marine environment studies are scheduled for tomorrow at East (]!arolina University.
ECU graduate. Miss Rosalie Vogel, research scientist at the University of Marylands Natiral Resources Institute will speak at 11 a. m. and Dr. Ihomas R. Linton, head of the fisheries division of the North Carolina Department of (Conservation and Development will speak at 3p.m. Both talks are to be held in Room 103 of the Biology Building and both are open to the public.
Miss Vogel will speak on Reproductive Behavior and Early Devdopment of the Eolid Nudibranch (Cratena pilota. Gould.
Dr. Linton will discuss Problems of North Cardina Coastal Fisheries. Prior to coming > to North (Carolina, he was associated with the University of Georgias marine institute at Sapelo Island.
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees*
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Eckerds
Wachovia Realty
27V4
30:^ Christian (Church, and the Rev. David Lupton, pastor of the Grimesland Methodist (Church. Burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery.
Mr. Dail, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Grimesland for 30 years and was a farmer. He was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church and was chairman of the Board of Elders.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
19-194' sistCTj
Mrs. George Ballenger of Ayden.
294
55^4
164
23
384
364
234
334
294
554
63-634
64-74
274-84
74-74
94-94
34-44
3OV4-3IV4
2OV4-204
Could Implant
I
New Material In The Jawbone
Ayen
ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Grace Matthews Ayers, 65, died Wednesday morning at 7:25 in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a native of Beitie County and the widow of William Tony Ayers. She was the daughter of the late Louis Matthews and Lola Dunning Matthews.
MOTHERSBEAUTIFUL
Color Picture
Dress Up In That Easter Outfit
SPECIAL ONLY
5x7 Natural Living Color
97
-S
No Age Limit
LIMIT 2 Subiects Per Family At This Price
Selection of Poses Children Under 4 Years Full Pose
Plus 50c Packaging
Additional Children Extra
Wear Gay Colors
All Work Guaranteed '
and Handling
Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m.
DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.
Few Jews Enter Texas Prisons
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPDOnly two of the 6,356 convicts entering the Texas prison system in 1969were Jews, a fact that is significant, says Dr. (Jeorge Beto, director of the Texas Department of Corrections
I believe the reason there are so few Jews (in prison) is the high degree of solidarity of their families and their traditional respect for law and order, Beto said.
dMSON, S.C. (AP) - 'Two professors of materials engineering at Clemson University have announced development of a ceramic material which they say may be implanted surgically in the human jawbone and fitted with a dental crown, like a new tooth.
One (rf the ix-trfessors. Dr. Franklin A. Young Jr., says, The experiments so far have involved dogs. We are pulling dogs teeth, filling the sockets with exact tooth replicas, suturing around the ceramic-material, and then allowing the jawbone tissues to form the loose cushion of tissue fibers that hold the teeth in place.
Young said he believes the ceramic tooth root will be ready for a human transplant within two years.
Wrong Play For TV Commercial
Pollution Now Dominant Cause
LONDON (UPDThe play on the commercial television channel was about Sweeney Todd, "The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, who killed and chopped up customers to make pork pies.
Halfway through the show
L(X)KING FOR .. . Living Room Carpet, -I Dining Room Carpet, Bedroom CarpeJ:,
Den Carpet . . .
Here's casual carpet that's been styled for almost anywhere in your home. (ood looking and easy to care for, shags make
every room come alive with color.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPDFor 15 years the nation has slept on the problem of environmental pollution, and now suddenly it has become the dominant theme of the day, says Chattanooga Gas Co. President Jacob Greenberg.
He also complains that students now are going to run off half-cocked without careful planning or expert knowledge, and miracles are to be accomplished with political and student oratory, disorder and fun.
came the commercials, including one for pork pies. A spokesman for the pork pie company said he was at a loss for words when heard of the un/ortimate coincidence, but accepted the television companys apology. .IT._
CASUALTIES UP SAI(K)N (AP) The Com-minist spring offensive kept American battle losses at a seven-month high for the second successive week with 141 Americans killed in action last week, the U.S. Clommand reported today.
STRONG EARTHQUAKE ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A strong earthquake occurred in the Gulf of Alaska, 135 miles southeast of Cordova at 12:33 a. (EST), the Palmer Ob-
m
servatory reported.
READY TO STRIKE GREENSBORO (AP) Garbage workers say they will strike Monday if the city administration doemt agree to a inkNi dection that day.
ANTS?
CALL_ Ivey Coward
CO., INC. Your Cowar-Dex Man
T^. 752-5175
HIGH FAVOR
This long haired creature was
plucked right from the jungle and ,
comes alive in tough durable nyl<m. SO.
AT ONLY ^ yd.
LOOK SHARP
EYES RIGHT It's a polyaster , _ ^
Splush (that's a cross between a C Cj
shag and a plush) soft, delicate, eye- ^
appealing but tough, "Look fa
Sharp" will look sharp for years. AT YO.
ONLY
SUN COAST
Just pick your favorite color and
get ready for the raves. It's C
Paradise by the square yard, end ^ 1
as an added distinction, this ^111
carpet beets the Woomerk Label A
the market the world's best... YD.
pure wool pile. AT ONLY
NEW LEES.
CIVILIZED SHAG
The combination of LEES knowhow and the proven quality ^ ^ d dVP performance of Fortrel polyastar 1 OK make "Wizardry"an outstanding sP I 1 carpet value. You'll find it is hard 1 1 SQ. to baliavt that such detp " yd. luxurious carpet is so affordable.
AT ONLY
UarrpS Carpetlanii
SO JO East Tenth Street / Greenville, North Carolina
HURRY, LIMITED TIME ONLY!
FINANCING A^ILABLE [USEYO
ORUSE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARDI V
LEDEirS WEEK END
Fantastic Savings Friday & Saturday
ONE TABLE OF MEN'S
Short Or Long Sleeve In Solids, Stripes Or decks
Reg. $3.00 Special
U.50
Reg. $4.00 Special '2.00
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
Neck Ties
VALUES TO$3.00 SPECIAL...
88
Entire Stock Of
I 4
MENS
Spring & Summer
SUITS
In single end double breasted styles. All the newest styles to choose from.
SPECIAL
20%
OFF REG. PRICE
LADIES FIRST QUALITY
NYLON-MESH HOSE
SPECIAL 3 PR.
00
ONE RACK
LADIES SPRING
DRESSES
Junior Misses Half Sizes VALUES TO$45.00
OFF
REG.
PRICE
ONE RACK LADIES COTTON
DRESSES
MISSES a HALF-SIZES VALUES TO $9.00
SPECIAL . . .
$4
00
Entire Stock Of
LADIES SPRING HATS PRICE
Downtown 111 E. 5th St.
1
t
THE MERCHANTS OF PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER,
PROUDLY PRESENT . . .
OUTDOORS:
Follow the Sun!
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY!
FRIDAY
Pin PLAZA SUMMER FASHION NIGHT ... ON THE MALL . . .
oft
SHOW . . . BEGINS AT
7 PM!
NEVER BEFORE HAVE THE MERCHANTS OF PITT PLAZA COMBINED THEIR MERCHANDISE INTO ONE FASHION SHOWING! BUT FRIDAY NIGHT, IT HAPPENS! YOULL'see the LATEST IN SUMMER FASHION WORN BY THE PREHIEST GIRLS AROUND . . . SUCH AS MISS GREENVILLE AND MISS BEAUFORT COUNTY! YOUR HOST WILL BE SLIM SHORT-SO ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE BOUNTIFUL! ADMISSION IS FREE-SO DONT MISS IT! _GIGANTIC OUTDOORS DISPLAY
Youll see campers, trailers, tents, grills, and just about every camping or outdoor need imaginable placed on the mall. Not only will the merchants of Pitt Plaza be participating, you will also find camping and outdoor presentations from:
Ayden Sport Shop Walter Benson
Camptown Campers of Ayden Clark and Company
Ben J. Layton of Rocky Mount
Joe Pecheles Motors Duke Buick ^f Farmville
SPECIAL AHRACTION!
HES 8 FEET TALL AND WEIGHS WELL OVER 800 POUNDS!
A GENUINE (NOT LIVE HOWEVER)
ALASKAN BROWN BEAR
You can see all kinds of boats and boat motors too!
23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!
Brodys
Eckerds
Three Sisters
Pitt Plaza Cinema
Singer Sewing Center
Penneys
Mitchells Beauty Salon Zales Jewelers One Hour Koretizing Music Arts
Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center
JUST LIKE THE BIG ONES YOU MAY HAVE SEEN ON T.V. OR HAVE READ ABOUT! SEE HIM AT PITT PLAZA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY!
EASTERN CAROLINAS MOST EXCITING PLACE TO SHOP
Three Steers Restaurant Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Carrows Esso Serwicc Billie Mitchell's Flowers Sarells Needleaaft Planters National Bank Rose's Inc.
Big Star
Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Steinbecks
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
\
12The Daily Uellector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 16,191
In The
Armed Forces
Sgt. John W. (iodley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. Godley of Gre<Miville, has arrived for duty at Koanoke Rapids Air Force Station. Godley is a radar re|wirniaii with the G-Wnd Radar Sfjuadron. a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircrafts and mis.siles. Ho previously served at Kotzebue Air Force Station. Alaska. A !%.'. graduate of Rose High School. Godley is married to the former Dorothy Goert\s of 'rdlamook. Ore.
March 1%8. Powell is a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University where he received his bachelor of arts degree in business administration. He was commissioned through officer candidates school.
Sptr. 4 Judge Brown Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bn>wn ol Rt. 1, Bethel, has received the* Bronze Star Medal during recent ceremonies near Phu Loi. Vietnam Brown earnt*d the award for outstanding service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam while assigned as a medical aidman in the groups Headijuarters Battery He en-t<*red the Army in February of 19(')9 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg Brown is a graduate of Bethel High Sch<x)I and North Carolina (entral Univeisitv at Durham.
.\iinian Willie L. Cofivld. i.d>o\(>) nephew of Miss Idell Ore ol HI .1. Williamslun. has ciiinpleled basic training at Ixickland Ah B. Miss, for liaining in the administrative lield. Coficld is a 1 !>!> graduate "1 F .J Hayes High .School.
WIIk' .1 Perkins, son of Mrs. Vin;inia Perkins of Greenville, was promoted to .specialist four leeeiilly while smving with the :ird Infantry Divisiim near Bad Ki.ssingen. Geiinany. .A cook w ith ( ompany B of the divisions Kith Engineer Battalion, he entered the .Army in November of ihfl and c"inplett>d basic training at Ft. Gordon. Ga.
Robert L. Powell Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Powell of (ireenville. has been promoted to first lieutenant while serving with ;>rd Infantry Drvision near Kitzingen. Germany. A heavy ecpiipment platoon leader with the divi.'^on's Kith Engineer Bat-taiinry. he entered the Army in
Airman William Whitehurst Jr . son of Mrs. Esther W. Whitehurst of Greenville, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing l);isic training at Lackland AFB, Te.x. Whitehurst has been assigned to a unit of the Headipiarters Command at Andia v. s Ah'B, Md., for duty and training in the transportation field Whitehurst is a 1969 graduate of F]ppes High School.
award for outstanding service in connection with military operations against a hostile force in Vietnam. The warrant officer entered the Army in July of 1948. He holds five awards of the Army ('ommendation Medal. His wife, Maria, lives in Fayetteville.
Lt. Col. George M. Sauls, son of Mrs. Ruth T. Sauls of Grifton. lias been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces in Vietnam Sauls was presented the medal at Fuchu Air Station. Japan, where he is now serving w ith the Fifth Air Force, a major component of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. A 1948 graduate of Contentanea High School in Kinston. Sauls receiviHl his B.S. degree in 1953 trom East Carolina University. He is marriixl to the former Kathryn McLawhom of Grifton.
groiq>. efllcred die Army in Anp^ust 0 Mi. completed boac traimag at FL Gordon. Ga.. and was statiOBed at PL Hamilton, N Y before airUiag overseas. His wife. Paula, lives in Greenville.
Pfc. James D. Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toler A. Wiggim of Rt Lpiocowinity. was assigned recenfly as a tank crewman with the 1st Brigade, Sth Infantry Division < Mechanized) in Vietnam. Ifis wtfe. Vivian, lives in Chocowinity.
Hoyt Mayhew Haddock, (above) son of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Hadd'X'k ol Rt. .A. Greenville, has completed six months training the National Guard Military police School. F't Gordon, Ga. While undergoing basic training. Haddock scortxl the maximum of .=>() points on the required PCPT ((physical training) test. Haddock, his wife Cherry Ann and daughter now reside on Rt. 5. He is employed at Cozarts Auto .Supply.
Maj Bobby C. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of GreemiDe. is on leave here with his parents following graduation recently from the supply officer management course at Ft. Lee. Va. Harrington senred as class president while at Ft. Lee. He has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal and Army Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster and V** devide fOr heroism.
Ostomy Club Will Gather
A special meeting of the newly formed Central Carolina Ostomy Club will be held in Raleigh. Friday. April 17. 1970.
Clifb PresidenI R O. Heater of Cary, said surgeons and other health care representatives are expected to be present to discuss bow they might be of assistance to ostomates.
Ostomates are people who have lost their colon, either through a colostomy or ileostomy because of cancer or other reasons.
Heater, who has been an ostomate himself for 25 years, estimates that there are hundreds of such persons in central North Caroiina.
*We invite them to our meeting because of the technical assistance and moral support they can receive, Heater said.
The meeting is at 7:00 P. M. in the dining room of the new Medicenter at SIS Wade Avenue. Raleigh. X. C.
CWO Arthur D. Drown Jr., (above) son of Aurthur D. Brown of Rctliol, received hi.s .second award of the Bronze Star Medal during recent ceremonit's in Vi(4nam. Brown r(*ccived Iht'
James D. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs John R Price of Goldsboro, was promoted to
STR.ANGE TOUR SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) A woman told a divorce court die uspected her husband was having affairs with other wom-
specialist five while .sc*rving with the 451 F^ngineer Group near Phu Bai. Vietnam, Price, a senior design draftsman for the
en but only fomd out for certain when he boast mgly took her on a tour of them. There were seven. She was granted a divorce.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, April 1C. 197C13
Micro Community Classes Teach Kids About Life
By DOtXi WIJJS AscialcU Prew Ifciitr
SAN JOSE, Cibi. (AP) -inie claimwni vita atnilpt rows and a teacte up frMI dispensing wiadoni is a djnag institutian, says history teacher
Kids want can see them tm m aad gel revved-up at the chance to get invoived. fki becoming more and man cm-vinced that the more naae there is in my daasrooni. the asMY the kids are learning."
Jarvis kids'' are the ISS ste-dents in the m classes at Dartnxwia High School
Jarvis five daily history rieses ialcract among themselves wUh farei^i trade id At Ow same time, sci
ence. Fbghrti and mathematics subject matean mkro-commu-
Ihe micro cammmnty. integrates an entire grade level in year-kmg nde-play on an experimental Dartmouth Junior
'fhe kids write their treaties , and they work tax rates and tariffs in / Jarvis said, introducing pollution and economic prob-s. aad dm kkh wiD try to find nHS their science class-
Any soinboc they find will r. and they will go to I to see what they can liow to pay it. It will aatwe of an indivi-in English of the kids have al-ready wtiBen letters to legisla
tors, he said.
Ihe kids learn that the obvious, direct solutions dont always work as easily as they first thought, Jarvis added.
Fbr example, if they decide to tax polluters or outlaw pollution, prices skyrocket. If the government takes care of it, they pay more taxes.
Jarvis said the micro-community starts in the fall with a simple economy. He gives simulated money for grades and collects rent on desks and supfdies.
I let kids take over different functions, and pretty soon we have a simple economy, but they
quickly find out that it wont work without some kind of government.
niat means electing leaders and drawing up regulations. But that takes time, and it takes taxes to compensate the elected officials for the time away from their businesses.
Soon a kid cant make ends meet just on grades. Hes got to get into business. In just a little while there are banks, private loan companies, even credit checks, Jarvis said.
He said the bankers check the grades of students applying for loans. If they have bad grades,
they don't have much earning power and are bad credit risks and are forced to high-interest loan companies in the class.
Government deficits cut down on the money supply and create a tight money market.
When youve got 14-year-olds going around talking about interest rates, inflation and the erosion of the dollar, then you have something, Jarvis said
Homework biokers are another major part of society. Jarvis said they are franchised to look up accurate answers to quiz questions and to mimeograph and sell the answers.
If they get the wrong answer, they will be sued We had a case in one class, and it brought up quite a philosophical discussion about whether or not juries should be paid Because of that case, the homework brokers are a very tightly knit group. TTiey are very careful, and they all have insurance.
He explained that in his simulation two years ago of the period of 1914-1941 he misjudged and paid students too much in stipends from World War I.
I had to find some way to get them into the Depression, and
everybody had too much money in the bank, but no insurance. "Bonnie and Oyde were popular then Tlie English teacher had an old Model A, and the vice-principal of another school and a blonde clerk in the district office borrowed it and came armed with starting guns frqpi the athletic department.
'niey got $100,000 or so. but the bank folded wiping out millions Jarvis said. We slipped nicely into the Depression, and we learned a lot about banking Jarvis said he participates in the classroom society where needed to balance the economy.
And 1 act as a resource person or referee, but rarely as a disciplinary.
Jarvis said he participates in the classroom society where needed to balance the economy, "And I act as a resource person or referee, but rarely as a disciplinarian the worst of the kids are too involved with classroom problems to become discipline problems.
Simulations scare some teachers, because the teacher has to get involved too But involvement is what kids want, and they are going to find it . its how they learn, too
Sunday School Begins Contest This Weekend
A Sunday School attcndaare
contest will begin Sunday at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist
Church.
, Familiar places from the Hair Land will be used as a hasK for the advancement Arcnrdmg to the pastor, the Rev Giunta, for each vmtar attends, the side briagng the visitor athances one Step There are 246 steps for either ade from Jericho, the starting point, to the finish line at Jerusalem The contest will run for seven weeks The side that is leadmg April 26 will be treated to homemade ice cream by the losing side The winDiog gimp on May 10 will be served a chicken dinner, hosted by the losing side The third rhefkpoim will be on May 24 nod the muni ng side will be enlcrtamed with a skit and refrcshroeols The final checkpoint wfl be made on May 31 A spaghetti dinner, prepared by the pastor.
Would Call Up Assembly
di he served to the winners, of the Holy Land will be
Canlejt captains are Tommy BelL Sidr I. and Roy Stancill, Side n
Somfay School Superintendent B Bofahy Harris. The contest hoard aod picture of the Holy pomted by Miss Gloria
CONCORD, N. C <APi publican State Rep Jm> Joho-son said today Gov Bob Scan should call a speciaJ genrim af the General Assembly tf the state can't delay the start cf strip mining in western North Carolina and the dev of Bald Head Island io the Johnson issued a calling on Scott to let of the legislature kmm by May 15 whether the executive hrmrh can delay the minmg. and development of the iriaotl. uoti the 1971 session of the GcBetal Assembly.
If it can't, he said, a specml session should be called Johnson said the next legisla-ture should pass laws ing strip mining and vide money to purchase Bald Head Island The Carcdina Cape Fear Carp of High Point has plans to develop the which is off Soutlpart. but Scan contends the slate's rights will prevent the ny from carrying theomh [rian
A New York company son said, f^ns to begm strip mining this year in western North Carolina Jofansoo sari the General Assembly pass laws to regulate ing
He said both the desn of the island and the strip i ing could be detnmental to state's second largest mdusny.
tourism.
Postmen Ran Into Each Other
one a
Costly Step Disappoints
RALEIGH (API Gov Bob Scan says he is disappointed flmi Federal Highway Adminis-Frank Turner turned is request for a highway cm rather than a tunnel to take through Beaucatcher Asheville.
A decisMu to switch your appruvai firom a cut to a tunnel mM delay the project for at least oue year and perhaps Imger." Scott said Wednesday m a letter to Turner.
The ememar said he was surprised to learn that a decision ~im a Immri hari alrai<^be0i reached before he and state hi;hB ij officials arrived in Waskmgsm Tuesday to plead far a toghuay cut
The constructioa of a tun-aet" Scott wrote, will cost nearly twice as much as a cut, win be much more to maintain.
Sam Enrin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan and Rep. Roy Taylor jomed the governor and other stale officials at the meet-g wBh Turner They urged that the federal government chooae the cut for Highways 70 aud 74.
Thraer rejected the plea. Scott said m hes letter, the po-by the Bureau of B in direct oppo-mn of riectcd representatives the stale and local level ... s is amitlier example of the itrrily of the federal gov-to local needs
secmri a
Two postmen, route carrier and the city mailman, ran other this morning Police charged Norman Francis Little, 4t of 1797 Englewood Dr. with faimg to stop for a stop light Officers said a car dnvea hy Little cj^lided with a vefride operated by Stanley Earl Colville, 29 of Route 4. Green ville, at the intersecUaa of Fast
and Greene Streetsat the fear
of the Post Office pcopefty.
Damage to both cars was placed at $150 each
Time of the coUisioB nas *t ri
6 a. m.
End Loneliness In Group Nudity
LOS .ANGELES <AP) A pijrhoioiiin says group nudity, poyesly and appropriately sharedL is one way of escaping
Bm S. F. Kreitzer, inter-vHwcd here Wednesday at the HBh coBveation of the Western Psychological Association, said II shorid be supervised by someone pooficfly trained to use it as a pryrtaioga-il device.
of nearby Encino, permns often express de-by saying: Nobody would accept me if.I let them knaw ahat 1 am really like.
Therapy helps them get rid of <hiB aabon, he said, and group anrity b a faster way of accom-ffehtoglL
:1LLED IN ACnUN IHINGTON <AP The >on has aaaonaced Staff Be McEachera af Pffimm ^ and SgL Charies Brifra slow County have " in actioo m Vietmi
Laird Pauses, Pockets 8-Boll
FT. RILEY, Kan. (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. LdM picked op a cue and broke a cack of hals Wednesday <hir-hm iaspectim of the game laM m a Mar of an enlisted menh haeracfcs.
Laird kaarfrrd one baU into a earner pocfccithe eight ball.
0KSS thnt wms the game, sariLairdL Ba ffde, Maj. John E. Tay-Im-. eaecntive officer of the 1st niitiBm. Sth Artifcry, quickly lepM:
By yum- rrica, yes sir.
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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, April 1, l7d
Af 4-Foof-10,A Big Man in Littie Persons Worid
By DAVE WHITNEY Associated Press Writer MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa lAP) Dale Paullin at 4-foot-5 is a big man in a little persons world. He is dedicated to sharing that world with anyone under 4-foot-lO through Little People of America Inc.
Paullin, a midget, is state coordinator for LPA in Iowa. He is also a charter member of the organization which was founded in 1960 by actor Billy Barter to help little people overcome any feelings of inadequacy.
At 46, Paullin has been married nearly a year and it all happened through LPA.
My wife (Mercedes, 4-foot-5) lived in Des Moines just 50 miles away all my life, and I didnt meet her until we ran into each other through Little People of America. It was one of the most wonderful things that has happened to me, he said.
A former song and dance man in Vaudeville and the night club
Tripp Talks Road Plans
Voted Against Union In Test
circuits, Paullin now works for an office supply firm in Marshalltown and devotes his spare time to helping other short people.
Paullin drives his own car, with special foot pedals, and he and his wife live in a normal mobile home. For recreation, he bowls with a 16-pound ball and shoots a mean game of Par Three Golf in the low 20s.
But, Paullins biggest desire in life is to get the message of LPA over to all the little people in the world. The organization is headed by president Charles Be-dow of Owatonna, Minn., and
WINTKRVTLLK Area Highway ('ommissioner Arthur Tripp discussed the secondary road situation in Pitt County at the Wmterville Kiwanis Club mc(*ting Tuesday night Tripp said there are quite a fev\ unpaved roads In the county which were gradtnl with bond money during a previous administration Most of these roads are scheduled to be paved within the n<'ar future with money set aside from the two-cent additional gasoline tax." Tripp explained. "Three of these roads are liK'ated in the Winterville area. Tripp described the condition of the Old Tar Road which leads much traffic into Pitt Plaza and Hast ('arolina University as had". He explained there were no funds available for upgrading this road.
Tripp was introduced by Run tan Ray Oglesby.
PEMBROKE, N. C (AP) -The United Rubber Workers, AF^L-CIO, lost its bid to organize workers at the B. F. Goodrich Footwear Co. near Pembroke Wednesday when employes voted against union representation 854 to 642.
Ray Smithhart. a union representative, said the URW will protest the election because of certain things they (Goodrich management) have done during the organizing campaign.
The company issued after the voting a statement which said, We appreciate very much the confidence our people have demonstrated in the management of our plant and company.
About 1,700 employes were eligible to vote. The election was conducted by the National Labor Relations Board.
LIVER FAILURE
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dr. Sam Sheppard, who had told friends he was suffering from cancer, died from failure of the liver, the Franklin County coroner reports.
SIGN-RAISING llirec Biloxi, Miss., youngsters hang up a sign renaming their street after astronaut Fred Haise Jr., who grew up nearby on Church Street< Whiie the youths were honoring Haise. he and two other Apoiio 13 astronauts were attempting to bring their crippled space craft back to earth. (AP Wirephoto)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES
H. GOREN 1
rs 1*70: TH ChKM* TflWMl
North -South
vulnerable.
North deals.
NORTH
A Q4
7 K 10 3
0 A KQ42
A K 52
WEST
EAST '
A K972
A 865 '
r 6
^ J 9 7 5
0 108 7 5
0 9 3
A Q J 10 4
A A 8 7 3
SOUTH
A A J 10 3
7 A Q 8 4 2
0 J 6
A 9 6
j
The bidding:
1
North East
South West
1 NT Pass
3 ^ Pass
4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Queeq of
Souths four heart contract appeared to be such a sound undertaking that he never stopped to consider what pitfalls might lie in store for him, and the final result was an unnecessary setback on the deal.
West opened the queen of clubs, the deuce was played from dummy and East signaled encouragingly with the eight. The suit was continued and Sputh ruffed the third round. He was on the verge of claiming the rest of the tricks at this point and, more or less as an afterthought. he decided to draw trumps first. The ace of hearts was cashed, followed by a small heart to the king.
When West showed out on the second lead c^clarer thought better of his original impulse.
In point of fact. Souths prospects had dimmed. If he drew one more trump and proceeded to run the diamonds, the odds were that East would be able to ruff in before declarer could get rid of his losing spades. A better chance seemed to be to try the spade finesse, so South led the queen of spades from dummy and played the three from his hand when East did not cover. When West turned up with the king of spades, the contract was automatically set.
Instead of being so confident of success, S^th would have been better advised to ask himself what could go wrong. An obvious answer is that only a bad trump break could threaten his prospects. It is relatively simple to take out insurance against this possibility.
At trick four, declarer should lead a small heart from his hand and, when West follows, the ten is played from dummy. If the ten holds the trick and East follows suit. South is in position to draw the remaining trumps and now make his claim. If the ten of hearts loses to the jack, declarer merely wins Easts return, pulls trumps and discards his three losing spades on the dummys diamonds.
currently has about 1,500 members.
If only one person in a family is below the height maximum, the whole family is still eligible to join LPA.
We are here to help both the family and the little people to adjust, and our biggest effort is made to get them to come to our national conventions where they can meet and discuss common problems with other little people, Paullin said.
At the national conventions this years will be held in Portland, Ore., in late Julythe LPA leaders have on hand peo
ple from the various professions to help little people find the ca-. reers they want in life.
Probably the most important things for little people is to make them feel loved, Paullin said. They have the same feelings as a normal person and need to be taught they also have the same opportunities in life.
One of the most rewarding aspects of LPA is the organizations adoption committee, Paullin said. He explained that many people will abandon or put up for adoption a child that they find will not grow to be of normal height.
Through the LPA AdopB((nAmal height can go <> of
these clinics through LPA and
Committee the number of homeless little people has been reduced from about 400 to 500 each year to about a half a dozen now, Paullin said. He added that most of the abandoned little people are adopted by other little persons.
Also along with doctors across the country the organization has set up several clinics and hospitals where little people can go for free treatment.
One of the great advantages of this system is that any family that even suspects they have a child who will not grow to nor-
fmd out free of charge if their suspicions are correct or not, he said.
Paullin said his family found out he would be a midget when he was 6 years old. They were wonderful people, he said. Maybe God helped them, but they did everything possible to help me live a normal life.
Even when I was growing up in Marshalltown, they had a special seat made for me in school and my school chums would carry it from class to class for me, he said.
But, his father died when Paullin was in the tenth grade, and he left school to earn a living as a song and dance man.
He even starred in one movie, "Its a Small World.
"But Marshalltown was my home, and I wanted to come back here and sete. The people here are wonderful and they have treated me so well over the years that I want to help other people enjoy a normal life like I do. Im no different from you or any other people. I have my financial problems and so forth, but I also have a chance to help other people, he said.
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The Dally Reflector, Gr^ivUle. N. C.ThortCdaiaAnril 1<, 197015
Youths Say Drug-Taking Decision Easy To Make
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH AP) - Half a dozen long-haired boys sat chuckling in the balcony of Memorial Auditorium as Gov. Bob Scott stood on the stage below, calling for more educational and other programs to solve the growing problems of drug abuse in North Carolina.
But the chuckles werent because the boys were unconcerned. The youths knew more first - handabout drugs and the problems they can create than most of the speakers Wednesday on the program of the Governors Conference on Drug Abuse.
Most of the boys work with a project in Chapel Hill called Switchboard, designed to provide help to youngsters on bad trips or in serious danger because of drugs.
To them, the words they heard at the conference reflected the attitudes of society as a whole, which they feel helped create the drug problem in the first place.
Listening to the governor and all, you realize drugs to these people are deep, dark mysteries. said Alex Vare, a
9
student. '
'They dont realize how easy the decision to take drugs is and how easy they are to get, Vare said.
The young people felt that this aura of mystery and evil is part of the fascination drugs hold for young people.
Your parents say dont use drugs, but they dont have any , grounds to base it on because they dont know anything about them. said Chris Jones of Chapel Hill.
And so. he added, for advice and information about drugs, the young turn to the source they 'trust most, their age group.
Vare said the novelty is already wearing off of marijuana and other nonnarcotic drugs, which is one reason theres a lot of heroin around now its something new to do. Educational programs in the schools might help to disf^el the fascination with drugs, the boys agreed, if they were started in the primary grades.
But for teen-agers and older youths, the educational system has lost its impact as a socialization process, the boys said.
You learn the Star-Spangled Banner the third year and the Pledge of Allegiance the fourth, Jones said. Its just a bigger parent. Theres no educational program existing thats aimed at decision-making.
Jones said no educational program will work unless it is dedicated to fact and not preaching, and conducted by someone young people can respect.
Most kids know more about drugs than their teachers, said Phil Tripp, who plans to start a dope help center similar to Switchboard in Raleigh soon.
The boys felt their own proj
ects offer hope because they have two elements not f(^nd in most drug programs. They work on a person to person basis, and they dont try to push their value system on drugs off on those <who seek help,
Also, they make what they consider crucial distinctions between drug abusers and kids who occasionally use drugs, and
between narcotics such as heroin and the nonaddictive drugs Besides its something were interested in and work hard for, so it keeps us off drugs ourselves. Tripp said. Theres not much else you can believe in now. We need this people to people work.
Other young people echoed his sentiment. Vietnam, pollu
tion, hypocrisy in society and lack of communications all send youth looking for sometliing and finding drugs, they said.
The two main reasons young people take drugs are boredom and dissatisfaction with themselves and with society. Susie Sinnicks, a former user, told the conference We need to offer them an alternative life style.
Thats why its going down into the younger strata, the junior high school kids because of the mystery, Jones said.
The news media help to keep the mystery alive by portraying drug users as either heroes or villains, he went on.
North Carolina State University
The drug problem will end when drugs are not novel any more. said Ric Carter of the University of North Carolina. When kids understand chemical drugs and get all the facts, theyll become bored with them.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation granting a six per cent across-the-board pay increase for all civilian salaried employes of the federal government has been signed into law by President Nixon.
The pay boost for civil service workers and employes of the Post Office Department is retroactive to Dec. 27,
The comparable increase for military personnel is retroactive to Jan. 1 and will apply to the servicemans total compensation that makes it roughly equivalent to a 8.1 per cent increase in basic pay.
Cost of the pay boost over a full year is expected to total $2.6 billion for 5.3 million employes.
And if the mini continues to fall; I will not see a knee at all.
The occasion was a tea for eight foreign poets who are attending the International Poetry Festival at the Library of Congress.
WASHINGTON (AP) Poets gathered at the White House Wednesday for tea with Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and two of them, asked for their fashion views, wrote this Ode to the Mini on the spur of the moment.
The verse contributed by Louis Untermeyer, former consultant in poetry for the Library of Congress, went:
I think that I shall never see, A lovelier, livelier show of knee.
And the second verse, promptly ad libbed by William Jay Smith, the present consultant in poetry at the library, went:
WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration, concerned over preserving President Nixons slim $1.3 billion budget surplus predicted for the coming fiscal year, have proposed tax-collection speedups to bring in $1.6 billion for federal employes wage increases. _
Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy sent letters Wednesday to the House and Senate outlining the plan to accelerate collection of gift and real estate taxes.
Under the proposed plan, gift taxes would be collected every quarter instead of annually as required by law.
And payment of estimate estate taxes would have to be made seven months after a persons death instead (rf requiring the first payment 15 months after death under present law.
The provision would apply only to those estates valued at more than $150,000.
Two To Get Scholarship
RALEIGH - Two East Carolina University students are among the eight rising senior education students named to
receive Mary Morrow
Scholarships for 1970-71. These awards are presented annually by the North Carolina Classroom Teachers Association, a division of the North Carolina Education Association.
The local students are: Deborah Gail Debnam,
Zebulon; and Dottilois Gaskins of Ayden.
Funds for the awards are provided from the earnings of the Mary Morrow Trust Fund, the funds assets, now more than $50,000, came from contributions of North Carolina teachers and the fund receives additional donations each year.
Each recipient will be a senior next year and plans to teach in North Carolina following graduation. Selection is made on the basis of character, personality, evidence of promise in the teaching field, and scholastic achievement, as well as financial need.
WASHINGTON (AP) The nation set a record at midmonth by going 121 days without a single case of screwworms, the Agriculture Department announced Wednesday.
Veterinarians with USDAs Agricultural Research Service say this is the longest screw-worm-free period on record. The last confirmed case was reported Dec. 15 in Comal County, Texas.
Screwworms are the larvae of a fly which lays eggs in open wounds of livestock. The larvae can maim or kill cattle and other animals.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The problems of environmental quality are global in scope and extend far beyond the industrialized nations, Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., in announcing he would introduce legislation dealing with international aspects of pollution.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers, protesting a policy barring Negro guests, have resigned their memberships in Kenwood Golf and Country Club in Bethesda, Md.
60P00 Troops In War Gomes
Delays Laid To Federal Rules
DURHAM (AP) North Carolina Blue Cross - Blue Shield says delays in Medicaid pay* ments to nursing home operators in the state are due to the federal programs claims processing regulations.
The health insurance company assured the operators Wednesday, it will seek to speed payments that have been stalled for up to three months.
Blue Cross - Blue Shield was designated by the federal government to handle the Medicaid payments to nursing homes in the state.
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CAMPLEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) The Pentagon has announced that 60.000 troops of all the services will participate in Exotic Dancer III war games in the Camp Lejeune area in late May and early June.
The three-week exercise will include an air drop by an Army brigade and amphibious operations.
The Pentagon, in making the. announcement Wednesday, said the exercise was designed .to provide valuable joint training for the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine participants.
Public school spending increased more than 152 cent in the past decade.
has
per
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1>The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. April 1C. It7f
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J
IftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 16,1970
%Teen Driving Contest is Scheduled April 26
Greenville and Pitt County teenagers will have ari opportunity to demonstrate their driving knowledge and ability on April 26 in the Teen Driving Championships.
' The contest, commonly called the Teenage Driving Road-e-o, will be conducted by the Greenville Jaycees and cosponsored by Smith - Waldrop Motors.
In the driving competition, the highest scoring boy and girl drivers will win the local prizes and the right to compete against*
other contest winners at the state road-e-o finals in Salisbury on June 6 and 7.
Any boy or girl who has a valid drivers license or learners permit and will not be 19 years old before Aug. 1 is eligible to participate in the event. Contestants must not have committed a traffic violation during the proceeding six months nor have an offense pending.
Auto Road-e-o competition was doubled in size this year to include separate contests for boys and girls. All contests
consist of written examinations on the rules of the road and a series of behind - the' - wheel tests over an obstacle course.
Last years competition, which determined the 1969 U. S. Championships, attracted more than 300,000 contestants from 2,000 communities.
Entry forms and further information concerning the contest are available from the Jaycees (Rt. 3, Box 459), high school driver education teachers, and Smith - Waldrop.Shareholders Meeting Is No Longer A Picnic
By JOHN CUNMFF .\P Business Analyst NEW WRK (AP) Annual meetings used to be pleasant affairs, both corporate officers and shareholders generally will agree, at least when the profits were satisfactory.
Attendance at the annual get-together was one of the rites of spring, like going to the opening baseball game or raking the lawn or cleaning out the cottage. Poor as they were, box lunches were consumed with gusto.
Companies that really wished to impress their shareholders held extravagant all-day affairs under enormous striped canopies that billowed like sails above the manicured lawn of the latest plant addition.
Routine business was rushed through before a bored audience of old timers. Nobody criticized.
About the worst the board of General Electric'or General Motors had to face was the badgering of Wilma Soss or the Brothers Gilbert or other professional shareholders who made the circuit of annual meetings.
Annual meetings this year will not be picnics, for shareholders have become activists in behalf of causes that include peace, clean environment, womens rights, minority rights,, stockholder rights, even Ittlst rights.
It may not be wise to turn off the mike.
War protestors have let it be known they intend to disrupt meetings of companies holding military contracts. Groups concerned with the environment plan to put profit-minded corporate officers on the spot, to test their sincerity.
Name any topic and youll likely find a shareholder group
No-Grazing Period Set
Farmers were reminded today that the no-grazing period for land diverted from production und^ the 1970 feed grain and wheat programs will start on May 1. It will continue for the five months until October 1.
Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, explained producers who are diverting land under the program have agreed not to graze the land being diverted during a specific five - month period of the growing season and not to harvest a crop from the land at any time during the year.
Farmers who are taking part in the Cropland Adjustment Program have agreed not to graze or harvest crops from land diverted under this program during the life of the agreement. This provision is important to producers because any violation of it may result in reduction or total loss of payments otherwise earned under the program, Evans said
Record Net Loss Is Reported By Piedmont Line
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -President Thomas H. Davis has told stockholders that Piedmont Aviation had a record net loss last year caused primarily by a strike of its pilots The loss totaled $1,856,616. The Air Line Pilots Association struck Piedmont in July and August over whether a certain type of plane should have a crew of two or three After discussing the annual report with stockholders during their annual meeting \|^ednes-day, Davis went on to point out that revenues increased during the first quarter of this year. He said the figures were encouraging.
organized to promote it. While the emphasis still may remain on profits and losses, discussion of social problems will rule many meetings this year.
And perhaps next year and for many years after. Corporate officers are aware that pressure groups have discovered that shares of stock are tickets to annual meetings. A trend is developing.
Seven individuals who calls themselves The Project . On Corporate Responsibility, Inc. purchased at least 12 shares of common stock early this year and managed to put up two proposals for voting by General Motors shareholders.
This and other groups have provoked GM into placing newspaper ads that pose questions such as Does GM Care About Cleaner Air? and which an
swer, You bet we do!
The Corporate Responsibility groups proposals, if passed, would create a committee to represent special interest groups and increase the size of the board of directors by three.
Purpose of the increased board, in the words of GM, would be to place three representatives elected not on the basis of their interest in the success of General Motors but rather on the basis of their sympathy with the special interests of the sponsors.
Management opposes both measures, of course. It believes the purpose of the committee is to harass the corporation and its management to promote the particular economic and social views of the sponsors.
Times have changed ... very suddenly. '
ABC Suspends 3 Permits In Martin
WILLIAMSTON - Permits issued to three Martin County firms have been suspended by the State Board of Alcoholic Control in Raleigh.
The boards action against Elamest Rogers for Rogers Grocery, 702 Main St., Williamston; Johnnny Mack Daniels and Julius Daniels for the Tower 66 Station in Williamston and Buck Manning fOr Manning Esso on U.S. 64 at Robersonville; was taken at a Monday meeting in Raleigh.
The Manning permit was suspended for 30 days, effective April 27, on charges of . . . sell and or allow the ^ale and permit the removal of beer during illegal hours ... on or about Sunday, February 22, and for failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision.
The action against the Daniels firm included suspension of its license for 30 days, effective April 27 for permitting beer to be removed from the retail outlet during illegal hours on or about Sunday, February 22, and for failing to give proper supervision to the
licensed premises also.
The 30-day suspension handed the Rogers business permit is to become effective April 27 also.
That suspension was made for allowing the sale of beer to Roger Gurganus a'nd Steve Taylor, minors (persons under 18 years of age) on his retail licensed permises on or about February 13.
$10P00 Given Lost Colony
RALEIGH (AP) - The Lost Colony outdoor drama at Manteo is getting a $10,000 allotment from the state to help offset a loss in gate receipts last season.
Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State approved the allocation Wednesday from the states contingency and emergency fund.
State Auditor Henry Bridges said the production sustained a $16,081 loss in anticipated gate receipts during 1969.
What a Time it is! Andy what a buy at Zales
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Janeskr Tosses Second Sox Win
By TOM 8ALADIN0 AMOclatcd Press Sports Writer
Gerald Janeski, a scholarly Chicago White Sox rookie who enjoys flying kites as a hobby, did a Job on Oakland in grounding the hard-hitting As on a masterful pitching performance.
The 2S-year-old right-hander, obtained from the Boston Red Sox in spring training as a replacement in the Gary Peters deal, stifled the As Wednesday night for his second straight major league victory and first complete game.
Janeski, a 6-fooM, 200-pounder, scattered three hits and only walked one while striking out two in the White Sox 7-0 blanking of the As. Janeski, 15-10 with Louisiville of the American Association last year,-owns two of Chicagos three victories this season.
In the only other scheduled American League games, Minnesota tripped California 8-2 and Boston stopped New York 6-2. The Washington at Baltimore twi-night douUeheader was postponed by bad weather.
In the National League, Chicago whipped Philadelphia 5-1, St. Louis bombed Montreal 10-0, Atlanta held off San Diego 7-5, Cincinnati nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and Houston beat San Francisco 7-6 in 10 innings.
Janeski, two days shy of his 24th birthday, beat Milwaukee last Friday in his major league debut.
Wednesday night, the rookie, who says he read about 30 books last year at Louisville and intends to make it 40 this year, ot long-ball support from the got long-ball support from the bats of John Matias, Buddy Bradford and Les Josephson, who each slammed homers, and from a two-run double by Carlos May.
Roberto Pena stroked two of the hits off Janeskia double in the third inning and a single in
the eighth-rand Rick Monday had a ninth-inning single.
Janeski, a sinker bailer, impressed Manager Don Gutter-idge in three spring outings. I think weve got a pitcher there, Gutterdige said of his kite-flying youngster. The more I see of him the mom I like him.
Jafieski figures he got a break when the White Sox obtained him from Boston and the California State College student means to make the most of it However, he misses former teammate Billy Conigliaro, now with the Red Sox. Conigliaro was his kite flying partner.
Some people see you flying a kite and they think youre crazy/ Janeski says. But who^says you cant fly a kite? And anyway, Chicago should be good kite flying territory.
Unbeaten Minnesota, held to one hit through five innings, exploded for eight runs in the sixth off Angels loser Andy .Messersmith. The big inning was keyed by Brant Alyeas grand slam homer, his third blast of the year and 11th run batted in.
The IVins, winning for the fourth time, also got homers from Leo Cardenas and Cesar Tovar. Jay Johnstone connected for the Angeles, who lost for the second straight'^ime after five straight triumphs.
Jim Lonborg cracked his second major league home run and checked the Yankees with late relief help from Sparky Lyle in Bostons easy victory.
Lonborg had a three-hit shutout for seven innings before tiring and giving up both Yaidcs runs.
The Red Sox took a 2-0 edge in the first inning on Carl Yastre-emskis run-scoring single and a sacrifice fly by George Scott and increased it on Gerry Moses scoring single and RBIs by Yastrzemski and Rico Petro-celli before Lonborgs sixth inning homer.
. u tecuM, oi e<;u k ale, t.. iiiarMUiy, Aprtt iS.
Winterville Downs Stokes
STOKES - WlntervUIe High School rolled to a 6-3 victory over Stokes Pactolus High School yesterday. The game had been postponed from Tuesday due to wet grounds.
Winterville pushed over a run in the top of the first. Webb led off with a single and stole second. He moved into third on an out, and scored on Glissons fielders choice.
The Wolves picked up three in the second to move into a 4-0 lead. Bryan walked, and Eubanks hit back into what appeared to be an easy play at second. But the ball was errored, and both runners were safe. Hines walked to load the bases, and Webb also drew a walk, forcing in Bryan with the first run of the inning. Worthington
then singM, scoring Eubanks and Hines.
In the third, Winterville picked up another, makin| it-5-0. Glisson walked and moved up on an out. He took third on a wild pitch, and scored when Bryan hit into a fielders choice.
Winterville later added two in the fifth and two in the sixth. , Stokes picked up one in the fourth and two in the sixth.
Donald White led the hitting on both teams, getting two of the five Stokes hits.
Stokes now posu a 1-2 Pitt County Conference record. Winterville is 3-2.
Winterville 131 22 6
Stokes 00 12 3 S 6
Hines, Thompson (6) and Eubanks, Evans (6); Wynn and Briley.
Close Play
San Francisco GlanU catcher Dick Diete is out at the plate in the second inning of last night's game with the Houston Astros. Dieti tried to score from second on teammate Bob Heise single to center field. Houston
centerfielder Jim Wynn pegged the ball to catcher John Edwards, who Just managed to put the tag on Dietz in time. Houston won in 10 innings. (AP Wirephoto)
Plymouth Nips Wave Runners
r
Haywood Sets Scoring Record As ABA Winds Up Third Year
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Basketball Association, the so-called Lively League, wound up its third regular season Wednesday night with Indiana and Denver, the East and West Division champs respectively, each posting victories.
Cougars End Up With Loss
In addition, Spencer Haywood of Denver set an ABA single game scoring record of 59 points.
The ABA playoffs, for the first four teams in each division, start Friday night. If each <rf the playoff series goes the full seven-game route, June will be close to busting out before the champion is crowned.
Indiana downed Miami 118-111, New York trimmed Kentucky 123-112, New Orieans defeated Dallas 154-127, Denver beat Los Angeles 152-116 and Pittsburgh thrashed Carolina 132-110.
PITTSBURGH (AP) The Cartriina Cougars ended their first regular season in American Basketball Association with a .500 record.
' Carolina had hoped to close out the season with a winning record, but in its last regular season game Wednesday night was defeated by the Pittsburgh Pipers 132-110.
The Cougars, with a 42-42 record for the season, finished in third place in the ABAs Eastern Division.
Carolina led 32-24 at the end of the first period, but were out-scored 40-22 in the second quar
ter by the Pipers and Carolina was never able to regain the lead.
Bob Verga hit 31 points for Carolina and was the games t(^ scorer. Doug Moe added 20 for the Cougars. But Pittsburghs balanced attack, led by Miles Lewis with 26, was too much for Carolina. Eight of the nine Pipers who played hit in double figures.
Carolina begins a best-of-seven playoff series with the Indiana Pacers Saturday at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Indiana is the top ranked team in the Eastern Division.
Los Angeles loss dropped the Stars from a third-place tie with Washington but the Stars still made the playoffs, finishing a 'full game ahead of New Orleans, which had led the West
ern Division for the first half of the season but now will miss the ABA playoffs ior the first time.
Heres now the playoffs shape up:
In the East, Indiana plays Carolina and Kentucky duels New York. The West semifinals send Denver against Washington and Los Angeles against Dallas.
Haywood, Denvers celebrated rookie, got his league record 59 points against Los Angeles <xi 23 field goals and a perfect 13-of-13 from the foul line. He broke the old ABA single game high of 57 points set by Connie Hawkins of Minnesota against the New York Nets on Nov. 27, 1968.
Altogether, Haywood finished the regular season with 2,519 points. He also snared 25 rebounds to become the leagues No. 1 rebounder as well as scorer. His rebounds for the regular season were 1,637.
Mike Lewis scored 26 points to lead Pittsburgh over the Cougars. The Pipers wiped out an eight-point deficit after the first period and went ahead for good on Lewis jump shot in the sec
ond quarter at 48-46.
New York rallied from a seven-point halftime deficit to beat Kentucky, the team the Nets meet in the playoffs. New York had 6-foot-9 center Ed Johnson back in action for the first time in two weeks. Johnson, sidelined with a knee injury, came off the bench in the second half, scoring 13 points and grabbing 10 rebounds.
Levern Tart was high for New York while Gene Moore led Kentucky with 28.
The Nets announced their season attendance at home, for 42 games, was 142,832, compared
to 42,811 a year ago when the team played 39 home games.
Indianas defeat of Miami left the Floridians with the worst record in either the ABA or the rival National Basketball Association61 defeats and only 23 victories. Bob Netolicky led the Eastern Division champion Pacers with 34 points while Don Sidle was high for Miami with 33.
Indianas Roger Brown and Miamis Don Freeman each reached the 5,000-point career markBrown hitting it on the nose with 20 points and Freeman, scoring 23 .points, upping his total to 5,012.
.PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School edged/ past Williamston yesterday in the second track meet of the year for the Green Wave. Plymouth, on its home track, a grass oval, picked up 55 points, while Williamston managed 46.
Gates County High School, also in the meet, got 14 points.
Plymouth and Williamston each won five events, while Gates took one. Plymouth made its move, however, with more depth.
Summary:
100: Davidson (P), Hill (P), ONeal (W), Bundy (W), :11.2.
Mile: Lo. Rousen (P), Lilly (W), La. Rousen (P), Walker (P), 5:09.4.
- 880: Walker (P), Lewis (W), J. Rousen (P), S. Lilly (P), 2:23.6.
440: ONeal (W), Hinton (G), Ange (W), Elks (P), :58.3.
880 relay: Plymouth,'
Williamston, Gates. 1:44.
220: Bateman (P). Hill (P). Purrington (P), Bundy (W), :24.3.
Mile relay: Williamston
(Raiford, Ange, Lewis, Lilly), Plymouth. 4:08.6.
Shot put: Warren (W),
Mangum (W). Bateman (P), Knight (G), 43-1.
Discus: 'Warren (W),
Bateman (P), Harrell (G), Norman (P), 138-2V^.
High jump: Highsmith (W), Rogers (G), Andrews (W), S. Lilly (P), 5-6.
Long jump: Harrell (G), Davis (P), Purrington (P), Bundy (W), 19-5Vi.
Saod's Shoe Shop
All Work Ouarantood Located In CoHofa View Cleaners Main Plant
Fifty-One Seek Race Positions
Scoreboard
1
..V.
By THE ASSOCIATED^ PRESS Natloiial League East Division
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
St. IXHiis . ..
5
2
.714
Pittsburgh .
4
2
.667
New York ..
3
3
.500
IMi
Chicago
3
3
.500
l'
Philaphia ..
3
4
.429
2
Montreal ...
1
6
.143
4
West
Division
Cincinnati ..
8
3
.727
Atlanta.....
5
4
.556
2
San Fran. ..
5
5
.500
2>/i
San Diego ..
4
5
.444
3
Houston
4
5
.444
3
Los Angeles
3
6
.333
4
Fridays Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati.N San Diego at Houston, N
Wednesdays Results Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1|
St. Louis 10, Montreal 0 Atlanta 7, San Diego 5 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 Houston 7, San Francisco 6, 10 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh (Veale 0-1) at New York (Gentry 1-0)
Philadelphia (Fryman 1-0) at Chicago (Decker 0-0)
San Diego (Dobson 1-1) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-2), N Los Angeles (Singer 1-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 0-0), N San Francisco (McCormick 0-1) at Houstmi (Bouton 1-0), N Only games scheduled
Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHINGMike Torrez, Cardinals, held Montreal hitless for seven innings and then set-Ued for a one-hitter, blanking the Expos 10-0.
BATTINGBilly Williams,
Cube, ripped four straight hits including his 290th career homer, leading Chicago to a 5-1 victory ovv Philadelphia.
American League East Division
W. L., Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 5 1 .833 Detroit .... 4 3 .571 m
Boston .....4 3 .571 IMt
Washn 3 3 .500 2
New York .. 2 5 .286 3V4
Cleveland ..2 5 .286 3Vfe
West Division Minnesota .. 4 0 1.000 California .. 5 2 .714
Oakland ... 3 4 .429 2Mt
Milwaukee . 3 5 .375 3
Chicago 3 5 .375 3
Kansas City 2 4 .333 3
Wednesdays Results Chicago 7, Oakland 0 Boston 6, New York 2 Minnesota 8, California'2 Washington at Baltimore, 2, rain
Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago (John 0-2) at Oakland (Odom 1-1), N Minnesota (Boswell 0-0) at California (May 0-0), N Kansas City (Butler 1-0) at Milwaukee (Bolin 0-0) Cleveland (Chance 1-0) at Detroit (Wilson 0-2)
New Ywk (Bahnsen 0-1) at Boston (Siebert 0-1)
Washington (Brunet 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 0-0), N Fridays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Kansas City at California, N Boston at Detroit New York at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled .
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) Time trials for the Gwyn Staley Memorial NASCAR Grand National race began today, with 51 stock cars trying for the 30 starting positions.
The 250-mile event, which carries prize money of $40,000, will be carried live Saturday by ABC television.
The latest top entry was Lee-Roy Yarbrough, who has not raced since the Atlanta 500 on March 20. He will drive a Junior Johnson Ford.
Other top drivers who will be trying for the $10,000 first prize include Richard Petty, Bobby Isaac and Bobby Allison in Ply mouths and Donnie Allison in a Ford.
NASCARs current top money winner on the Grand National circuit, Pete Hamilton, will not compete. Hamilton, who has earned $80,590 by winning at Daytona, Fla., and Talladega, Ala., and finishing high in three other events, is running only in the superspeedway events.
Tiie race will make the second consecutive week that ABC has carried one of the Souths big stock car races live. The final IVi hours of the Al|ibema 500 at Talladega, was telecast ' last Sunday.
The first half of Saturdays race, which is slated to begin at 3:30 p.m., will occupy the Wide World of Sports time segment on ABC. Area stations
are to be blacked out on the telecast, including Charlotte, High Point, Roanoke - Lynchburg, Raleigh, and Bristol-Kingsport.
Tar Heels Down Bucs
The University of North Carolina took advantage of East Carolina University penalties to take a 13-3 win over the Bucs yesterday in lacrosse.
The Pirates were tagged with 12^^ penalties during the match, and 11 of the 13 goals came during the penalty periods when the Bucs were a man short.
East Carolinas goals were scored by Eric Schandelmeier, Rick Cassisi and Gary Mc-Culloch, all coming in the last period of play.
They have a very fine team, East Carolina coach John Lovstedt said of the Tar Heels, But I feel we would have been much closer if not for the penalties.
The Bucs travel to Williamsburg, Va., Saturday to meet Southern Conference foe WUliam & Mary.
North Carolina 3 4 3 313
East Carolina 0 0 0 3 3
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20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 1, 1970
Clemson Boosts Record To 24-5
Aaron Doesn't Homer, But His Teammates Do As Atlanta Rolls
Trevino Wants To Win Them All
1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clemsons powerful baseball team continued rolling over foes Wednesday, defeating visiting Georgia 4-1.
The victory boosted the Atlantic Coast Conference teams record to 24-5 overall. The Tigers lead the ACC with a 7-1 .league record.
Wake Forest was the only other ACC team that played Wednesday, spliting a double-header with Virginia Tech. The Deacons, who are on the bottom of the conference, now have a 5-11 overall record after beating Virginia Tech 4-3 in the first game and losing the second 4-0.
Craig White of Clemson provided all the margin his team
needed when he blasted a two-run homer in the first inning. Freshman pitcher Lindsay Graham picked up the win for Clemson, his fourth of the season against two defeats. Georgia did not score until the final inning.
Wake Forest was trailing 1-3 in the fifth inning when Bruce Bergman hit a two-run double to tie the score and later stole home to provide the winning margin in the first game at Blacksburg, Va.
In the second game, Virginia Tech freshman Berky Cundiff hurled a two-hitter.
Todays schedule: Belmont Abbey at Clemson and East Carolina at North Carolina State.
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer The homer-happy Atlanta Braves have Manager Luman Harris punchy but thats nothing compared to the Kayo Mike Torrox delivered over the Montreal Expos with his arm and bat.
Ihe Braves tagged two more four-baggers Wednesday night, stretching their start of season homer streak to nine games and downing San Diego 7-5. Torrez,
meanwhile, limited Montreal to an eighth inning single and stroked three of his own, leading St. Louis to a 10-0 romp over the Expos.
In other National League games Wednesday, Houston edged San FVancisco 7-6 in 10 innings, Cincinnati shaded Los Angeles 3-2 and Chicago dropped Philadelphia 5-1. Pittsburgh and the New York Mets had the day off.
League Leaders
Bruins, Blues Try To Get Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston and St. Louis, each with 3 2 series leads, try to wrap If) their respective Stanley Cup playoff quarter-finals tonight but the home ice advantage has prevailed in both series and the Bruins and the Blues are both on the road.
If the troid continues, however, that means New York and Minnesota will triumph, sending each series into a seventh and deciding game.
Boston and New York have already piled up a Stanley Cup record of 346 minutes in penalties, the bulk in their first four games.
The Bruins won the first two games in Boston Gardoi with the Rangers bouncing back to even the series with two victories in Madison Square Garden. In the fifth game, Tuesday night at Boston, the Bruins rallied on a pair of third-period goals by Phil Elsposito for a 3-2 decision.
Magnificent Bobby Orr and Esposito, the Bruins 1-2 punch throughout the season, have been Bostons mainstays in the playoffs.
Fbr the Rangers, tonights
three periods will be the most critical ones theyve faced all season longeven more so than the final regular season game when they clinched fourth place and a playoff berth in the East Division. '
Minnesota will be trying to continue its season of comebacks when it meets St. Louis. The North Stars gained the playoffs with four straight triumphs in the final week of regular season play after a period earlier which saw them win only once in 34 oidings.
But the Blues have different ideas. Theres no sense in prolonging it any more, said St.~ Louis center Phil Goyette.
Pittsburgh and Chicago already have won Stanley Cup quarter-final series, each team wrapping it up in four games. Pittsburgh will meet the St. Louis-Minnesota survivor while the Black Hawks play the winner ' of the Bruins-Rangers series. Esposito and Chicagos Bobby Hull are the leading Stanley Cup playoff scorers to date, each ' with nine points, followed by Orr and New Yorks Rod Gilbert with ei^t each.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (10 at bats)Alyea, Minnesota .600; Moses, Boston .542.
RunsR. Smith, Boston 8; Fregosi, California 8.
Runs batted inAlyea, Minnesota 11; Walton, Milwaukee 10.
HitsHovley, Milwaukee 15; Moses, Boston 13; Walton, Milwaukee 13.
DoublesW. Horton, Detroit 40 Melton, Chicago 4.
TriplesVoss, California 2; 16 tied with 1.
Home runsEpstein, Washington 3; Alyea, Minnesota 3; Walton, Milwaukee 3.
Stolen BASESBlair, Baltimore 5; Yastrzemski, Boston 4; Harper, Milwaukee 4.
Pitching (1 decision)18 tied with 1.000.
StrikeoutsLolich, Detroit 24; Messersmith, California 22.
National League
Batting (10 at bats)Henderson, San Francisco .526; Gallagher, San Francisco .450.
RunsH. Aaron, Atlanta 11; Henderson, San Francisco 11.
Runs batted inH. Aaron, Atlanta 14; Tolan, Cincinnati 12; Henderson, San Francisco 12.
HitsHenderson, San Fran--cisco 20; Gallagher, San Francisco 18.
DoublesCepeda, Atlanta 5; 6 tied with 4.
'triplesDoyle, Philadelphia 2; Gonzalez, Atlanta 2.
Home runsH. Aaron, Atlanta 4; Colbert, San Diego 4; Dietz, San Francisco 4.
Stolen basesCardenal, St. Louis 5; Wynn, Houston 4.
Pitching (1 decision)27 tied with 1.000.
StrikeoutsMerritt, Cincin
nati 17; Perry, San Francisco 16.
Pro Cage Scores
In the American League, Boston defeated New York 6-2, Chicago blanked Oakland 7-0 and unbeaten Minnesota whipped California 8-2.
Washingtons doubleheader at Balmore was postponed by bad weather.
Orlando Cepeda tagged three hits including a homer and CHete Boyer also hit one as the Braves continued their long-ball assault on enemy pitchers. They are four games short of matching the record for homers in consecutive games at the start of a season set by the Chicago Oibs m 1954.
It was an ordinary single by Cepeda that broke the tie against the Padres in the seventh inning. Ihen Bob Priddy came outof the bullpen in the ninth to nail down the victory for George Stone, who gave up two homers to Nate (hlbert and one to Qarence Gaston early in the game.
Were in a rut on home run balls, said Harris, >ho has seen - his team hit 11 homers and his pitchers surrender 13 in the first nine games. Ive seen them hit everywhere, right, center, left, domedmstadium, cowpasture, it doesnt make any difference. We must be playing with those 5-X balls.
The Braves may be using the lively ball but Torrez certainly wasnt throwing one at Montreal. The tall Cardinal righthander gave the Expos nothing mtil Adolfo Phillips singled in the eighth for Montreals only hit.
Meanwhile, Torrez cracked three singles and was involved in
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Playoffs Wednesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games East Division Finals
New York at Milwaukee, New York leads best-of-7 series 2-0 West Division Finals
Atlanta at Los Angeles, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series 2-0
Hodge Chases Kansas Title
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Russ Hodge, former world record holder, opens his bid for the Kansas Relays decathlon title Friday while Kansas State hopes to continue its victory string in the univegsity sprint medley relay.
The 45th running of the relays opened today, but the program was light with only the finals in the mens open six - mile run, womens half-mile and four junior college events.
Besides the first five events in the decathlon and the sptint medley finals, Fridays program includes finals in the discus, triple jump, mile run and four-mile relay for university division entrants, and the Cliff Cushman open 446-yard intermediate hurdles.
Saturday is the big day, when John Carlos is scheduled to run in the open 100-yard dash, Kansas Karl Salb challenges world record holder Randy Matson in the shot put and the rest of the big relays will be run.
ANNUAL Pitt County Wildlife Club
Family Cookout
Bar-B-Que Dinner Fried Herring
SAT. APRIL 18,1970
11:00 A.M.'TIL 8:00P.M. $1.00 per plate
CLUB SITE t WILES WEST OF GREENVILLE OFF MWY 4) TO RIGHT (Look for Sign)
This years relays are on the new synthetic track and they are being dedicated to the man who paid for it Wichita oilman Jim Hershberger.
Hershberger, once a KU trackman, will run in a special masters mile scheduled Saturday afternoon.
Hodge, former UCLA star now with the Los Angeles Striders, set the decathlon record in 1966 with 8,230 points but Olympic star Bill Toomey now holds it at 8,417.
Kansas State is going after its eighth straight sprint medley victory on the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit. Anchored by Ken Swenson, the Wildcats won their third straight Texas Relays sprint medley two weeks ago in 3:17.8. They won here last year in 3:20.8. Oklahoma set the record here in 1958 at 3:19.5.
MacMillen To Wait Awhile
MANSFIELD, Pa. (AP) -High school basketball star Tom MacMillen now is undecid-'-ed about what college he will attend.
The6-foot-ll center led Mansfield High to a 92-10 record during his career. He has been one of the most highly sought-after prep players in the nation. He averaged 48 points a game last season.
A University of North Carolina spokesman had said Wednesday night that MacMillen had agreed to sign with the Tar Heels.
UNC coach Dean Smith and Lefty Driesell of the University of Maryland, were reported in Mansfield.
ABA Eastern Division Final Standings
W. L. Pet. G.B. Indiana .... 59 25 .702
Kentucky .. 45 39 .536 14
Carolina ... 42 42 .500 17
New York .. 39 45 .464 20
Pittsburgh . 29 55 .345 30
Miami ..... 23 61 - .274 36
Western Division
Denver 51 33 .607
Dallas ..... 45 39 .536 6
Washn 44 40 .524 7
Los Angeles 43 41 .512 8
New Orleans 42 42 .500 9
Wednesdays Results Indiana 118, Miami 111
DANCE
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all of the Cardinals scoring inninp. His hit touched off a four-run third and he drove in a run in the fifth with another single. Then, he was hit by a pitch leading off the eighth and the Card wrapped up the | victory with four more runs, three of them on Richie Allens homer.
tt was the nth straight victory over two seasons for Torrez, a hard-throwing right-hander.
John Mayberry poled a pair of home runs and Houston pushed across a run in the 10th on Jim Beauchamps single to beat San FVancisco. Joe Pepitone also homered for the Astros while Willie McCbvey and Dick Dietz connected for the Giants.
Mayberrys three-run shot in the eighth tied the score and then the rookie was hit by a pitch leading off the 10th and moved around to score on hits by J(4in Edwards and Beauchamp.
Bobby Tolans two-run single capped a three-run Gncinnati rally in the third inning and the Reds held on to edge the Dodgers. ,fim Merritt was working on a shutout until the ninth when Andy Kosco jolted a two-run homer. After Wes Parker doubled, Qay Carroll came out of the bullpen to get the final out.
Billy Williams, shackled by an O-for-19 slump at the start of the season, snapped out of it in a hurry with four straight hits including his 250th career homer as the C^bs beat the Phillies.
You never can stop a hitter like Williams for long, said CViicago Manger Leo Durocher. Billy now is liable to stay hot for another two weeks.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lee TVevino says he wont let one of his major ambitions get in the way of his quest for the top spot in the $125,000 New Orleans golf tournament.
I want to win every time I go out, the swashbuckling Trevino said today before setting out in first round play at the Lakewood County Club course.
Thats what this game is all about, winning. If I didnt want to win, if I didnt think I could,
I wouldnt be here.
But one of my biggest ambitions is to win the Tournament of Champions.
Oh, sure. Id like to win another U.S. Open. But the Tournament of Champions is really something. I really want to win that wie.
The tournament of Champions is scheduled next week in Rancho La Costa, Calif. Its restricted field of about 30 includes only tournament winners from the last 12 months.
Thats something to get excited about, Trevino said, beating all the other champions.
Trevino is almost certain to be one of the favorites there, just as he is here.
The fast-talking Mexican-American from El Paso, Tex., is off to what could be his best year on the pro tour.
TTie 1968 U.S. Open champion already has won over $84,000 this year, took the titles in both the Tucson and National Air
lines Opens and tops the list both in money winnings and points. And hes been in contention in every tournament hes played this year.
Billy Casper, who won the 1970 Masters title, is the only other double winner of the year. Casper, also one of the leading contenders for the $25,000 first prize here, also won the Los Angeles Open.
South African Gary Player, winner of $57,000 in only five weeks on the American tour, rounded out the top three picks going into the first round.
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus are not competing.
Fridays Sports Baseball
Rose at Wilson Edenton at Williamston Grifton at Stokes Greene Central at Southern Wayne Murfreesboro at Oak City Robersonville at Jamesville Chicod at Winterville Jasper at Belvoir Eppes at Aycock ,
Tennis
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New York 123, Kentucky 112 Pittsburgh 132, Carolina 110 Denver 152, Los Anges 116 New Orleans 145, Dallas 127 Todays Games No games scheduled Fridays Playoff Games Eastern Division Semifinals New York at Kentucky, first game in best-of-7 series Western Division Semifinals Washington at Denver, first game in best-of-7 series
Nets Sign 6-8 CIncy Player
NEW YORK (AP) Jim Ard, a 6-foot-8 center from Cincinnati, spumed the National Basketball Association team that drafted him in the first round and signed with an American Basketball Association team that picked him third.
Jim was signed to a four-year, no-cut contract, said Roy Boe, president of the New York team. The toUl package is around $400,000.
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