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Weather
Variable cloudiness through Sunday with no important change in temperatures.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7>-Jnrdan Turns Cool
Page Obituaries
Page 11Gaining On Inflation
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
\
89th Year
NO. 93
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1970
16 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsArrive Safely In Pinpoint Landing
Apollo 1
Comes Home
By VERN HACGLA.ND Associated Press Writer
ABOARD USS IWO JLMA (AP) Apollo 13s astronauts blazed back to the safety of their home planet today with a pinpoint landing in the Pacific Ocean, bringing a successful conclusing to Americas most perilous space adventure.
The Odyssey, carrying James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr.. hit the gently rolling water within sight of this helicopter carrier.
Hundreds of cheering sailors on the deck of the Iwo Jima and anxious television viewers around the world had a ringside seat as the spaceship dropped through a thin layer of clouds.
1 dangling from beneath tluw huge orange and white parachutes.
Initial estimates placed the Odyssey just four miles due south of the carrier.
We got you on the screen, Mission Control radioed the
spaceship. "Youre looking great.
The spaceship landed, right side up in the gently rolling waves, in contrast to several previous Apollo ships which turned upside down on splashdown. The flight lasted 5 ibys, 22 hours, 53 minutes and covered more than half a million miles. It was shortened by four days after an oxygen tank explosion Monday night cancelled mans third moon landing expedition and forced the astronauts to fight for survival with the resources of their lunar landing craft.
The touchdown occurred 94 minutes after the astronauts discarded the lunar lander Aquarius that served as their lifeline as they fought for survival for four days in space.
She sure was a good ship, Commander Lovell said of the tiny craft.
Farewell Aquarius and we thank you, Mission Control
said as the lunar craft separated from the command ship at 11:43 a.m. EST.
The communicator paid tribute to the tiny craft whose systems had kept the astronauts alive for nearly four days after an oxygen explosion knocked out the command vessels main power and oxygen sources Monday night The accident canceled out Apollo 13s plans for mans third moon landing mission and forced the astronauts to turn to Aquarius systems to keep them alive for nearly four days until the could return to earth.
To achieve separation, James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. sealed off both ends of the three-foot connecting tunnel and pressurized it with oxygen. When they triggered explosive separation devices, the tunnel pressure pushed the two craft apart.
They kicked the lunar craft loose when they were about 13,100 miles and one hour 24 minutes from planned splash-
ell said one whole panel, 22 feet long, and part of the engine bell were missing.
Looks like a lot of debris is just hanging off the side, Lovell said. Its near the S-Band antenna."
The service module contained most of the long-life oxygen and electrical power for the Apollo 13 command ship The explosion Monday night rendered the command vehicle useless until today when power was restored with batteries The astronauts discarded th3 service module to expose the command ship heat shield which was to protect them during the blazing re-entry through the atmosphere.
The spacemen used a tricky push-pull technique to separate the service module Lovell fired the lunar module jets to push the service section forward. Simultaneously, Swigert, in the command ship, fired explosive devices to effect separation. Lovell quickly reversed the lunar craft to back
away so there would be no collision during re-entr6 later in the day
The astronauts photographed ^ the damage. The pictures could provide possible clues to the cause of the rupture
Earlier, Swigert slipped into the command ship cabin to start the batteries and oxygen system These operate from a sep arate system and are designed for use during re-entry.
Lovell and Haise fired the lunar crafts small jets for 23 seconds to zero in on the landing site 610 miles southeast of Samoa in the Pacific.
Splashdown was scheduled for 1:07 p.m. EST.
Right on the money," Mission Control said of the firing.
Without the firing, Apollo 13 would have missed the target area by about 50 miles. There was no immediate word on how much the firing improved the accuracy.
At the time of the bum. Apolle 13 was 43,222 miles from earth, traveling 6,220 miles an hour.
NOW THEY CAN SMILE Mrs. Fred W. Haise (left), wife of the pilot of the lunar module, and Mrs. James
Lovell, wife of the Mission commander, see long hours of waiting and uncertainty ending. (AP Wirephoto)
City School Board Says $92000 More
NeededFor Budget
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners last night heard representatives of the Greenville City Board of Education say the city school system would need an increase in their current expense budget of some $92,000-just to maintain the same programs now in effect in the schools, and would need a $193,000 increase if necessary programs are added.
The school boards finance committee met with commissioners last night to outline their general needs and attempt to determine what direction the school officials should take in an effort ^ to meet their requirements.
Finance Committee chairman Harding Sugg told commissioners, For the last several months we have realized our need in the Greenville city schools. If we maintain the same programs . . . stand still . . we would still run $92,000 in the red. . .
Sugg continued, To adopt the program we feet we need ... a program we term the middle - of - the - road ... it would take $193,000. . .
The $93,000 figure Sugg explained is due to just normal increases in salaries and the like.
According to Sugg, the city system would have to top off some teachers . . . reduce 13 teachers for a balanced budget, if the additional $92,000 is not forthcoming.
Committee member Dr. James Bearden explained that the city system is faced with many requests to do a better job and said all of the requests boils down to finance.
I think problems will arise because of financial problems, if
the requests are not met. Commissioners Robert Martin of Bethel, commenting on the need of both the city and county schools as well as other county agencies for money, said, We asked the people to broaden the tax base . . . they voted you down. Martin was referring to a proposed sales tax defeated by Pitt County voters last year.
One way of raising the needed money for the city system vaced last night is to raise the supplemental current expense levy of the Greenville School District. At present, Greenville district residence pay 25 cents per $100 valuation for the special supplemental levy. A statutory ceiling of 50-cents per $100 valuation has been set by the state legislature but it would take an affirmative vote of the Greenville district residents to raise the present 25-cents levy local ceiling.
As last nights meeting neared an end. Commissioners suggested that the city and county boards meet to discuss their mutual financial problems and move toward a possible solution. .
At present, the city special charter district receives about one-third of the money (on a per-capita basis) raised through the regular county - wide school
Special Carillon For Apollo 13
BOSTON (AP) Park Street Church overlooking the Boston Common planned to play its 75-bell carillon for five minutes following the splashdown (rf Apollo 13 today.
R. Rice Nutting, the church organist, will play Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.
levy. In addition, supplemental funds are raised in the Greenville district and in several county districts to support local school programs at a higher level than would otherwise be possible under state standards.
Commissioners last night also heard Dr. Essie Grant, chief of the cronic disease section of the North Carolina State Board of Health outline a proposed Home Health Agency for Pitt County.
The Home Health program would replace the Chronic Disease Program now Administered by the Health Department and make it possible for the county to collect payments from Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance companies, the health official explained.
Board of Health members, who attended the briefing with commissioners, were to discuss the proposed program and make recommendations to commissioners.
Smug Taxpayer Shaken
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Dean E. Allen filled out his federal income tax return two weeks ago and put it in his pocket that same day for mailing.
The unhurried taxpayer wore a smug expression all day Wednesday as he watched friends rushing around to mail their returns before the midnight deadline.
Thursday, Allen was not smiling.
After handing over his suit coat at the cleaners, Allen was visibly shaken when the dry cleaning clerk pulled Allens unfiled tax return from the pocket.
Over 100 Dead |
TAKEO, Cambodia (AP) Cambodian soldiers fired repeatedly into huddled masses of Vietnamese conc^tration camp inmates and left more than 100 dead, survivors reported today.
Hood-spattered and wowded survivors said (Cambodian troops came in four times between 8 pjn. Thursday and 5 a.m. today.
iey shot and shot and shot, said one boy, about 16, who was weeping.
Last wedi at least 73 were slain under similar circumstances in Prasaut.
Ibe Takeo Vietnamese concentration camp, as the soldiers themselves call it, is one of dozens around Cambodia that contain thousands of Vietnamese residents rounded iq;) as part of seciirity measures in face of mounting attada by Oommunist-led forces.
This camp contained more than 200 persons, including a few woman and children.
Takeo is 54 miles south of Phnom Penh.
At least 13 seriously wounded Vietnamese, including a young boy7lay on the blood-caked floor of a shed in the camp with no medical attention.
Report Massive Allied Buildup
ROUTE ONE BORDER CROSSING, Vietnam (AP) A massive South Vietnamese and American military buildup is taking place along the Cambodian binder north and south of this key crossing point.
There is no evidence of armed American forays acroB the frontier. But a battalion from the U.S. 25th Infantry Division has moved into the border region to relieve South Vietnamese troops now operating as Jar as 10 miles inside Cambodia.
The American infantrymen frcMn the 25th Division have taken over a Vietnamese patrol base called Blue about 3>z miles northwest of the border crossing. There, the Americans are operating advanced radar to track North Vietnamese and Viet Cong rockets and mortars fired inside (^mbodia. The radar operators say they relay their information back to the divisions headquarters at Cu Chi.
A task force of more than 2,000 South Vietnamese troops plus hundreds of tanks and ar
mored personnel carriers has been operating inside Cambodia in recent days. South Vietnamese jets and prop planes have been bombing North Vietnamese positions inside Cambodia in support of the task force.
Route One, the highway between Saigon and Phnom Penh, crosses the border 42 miles northwest of Saigon into an area of Cambodia called the Parrots Beak on military maps. The military estimates more than 10,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops are in this region. Elarly this week they pushed to the outskirts of Svay Rieng, the Cambodian provincial capital about 30 miles west of Route One Crossing, but no attempt to take the town has been repo ted.
The situatiixi is considered so politically explosive that American military police from the 25th Division have been stationed at the border to keep civilians and American military personnel from crossing into Cambodia.
Mob Attacks Bank, Police Break It Up
down in the Pacific Ocean.
Earlier, they jettisoned their service module and got a frightening look at the extensive damage caused by the explosion that aborted tlieir mission.
Less than five hours from home, they separated the service module in which an oxygen tank exploded Monday night, knocking out the command ships main power and oxygen sources. The damage was severe.
Theres one whole side of that spacecraft missing, Commander James A. Lovell Jr. exclaimed. Its really a mess. Everyone knew there was damage, but no one believed it was so extensive until the astronauts discarded the useless service section 40,121 miles above the earth. They could see the damage as the section moved away and they photographed it for possible clues as to what caused the accident.
E^lier, Lovell, Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. powered up the command ship with re-entry batteries and fired control jets to aim for a landing target in the Pacific.
TTie helicopter carrier Iwo Jima maneuvered toward the intended landing zone, where weather conditions were reported good.
As ApAllo 13 accelerated toward the planned 1:07 p.m. EST ' splashdown, the astronauts prepared the command vessel for the fiery re-entry. They worked in 38-degree temperature just before reaching the earths atmosphere.
The damage was the result of the oxygen tank rupture that aborted the moon-landing mission Monday night and forced the astronauts to fight for survival with the resources of their lunar lander.
The separation of the service module came at the end of an hour of furious activity in which James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. turned on the electrical power in the command ship and fired a control jet to aim for an afternoon landing in the Pacific Ocean.
The service module damage would present no problem to the astronauts return to earth. Following the separation, Lov-
Sunnyside Eggs
To Build New Plant In Pitt
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer WINTERVILLE Plans for building a new Sunnyside E^s, Inc. processing and feed plant facility one mile north of here were announced last night by Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham.
Speaking at the weekly meeting of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, Graham pointed out that Sunnyside Elggs has purchased a site along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad a mile north of there for the construction of the two building complex.
Tbis plant will be a real boost to the agricultural economy of Pitt County and Elastem North Carolina, Graham^ said in disclosing plans for the twin facility.
ITie egg processing building, he said, will house equipment for processing 8,000 cases of eggs per week through the operation of two machines, working two shifts per day.
Ttie other building,Graham continued, housing a modern pushbutton system feed manufacturing plant facility, will turn out 40,000 tons of feed annually with a capacity of 80,000 tons per year when consumption warrants, it.
TTie commissioner, who made the announcement jointly with Sunnyside vice president Robert B. Dominick Jr. of Greenville, said that the egg plant will also contain the firms admistrative offices and will replace the present plant which is one -fourth the size of the new facility.
Up to now, it was pointed out, the firm has bought all of its feed and will be involved in a new service with the proposed feed production plant. Both raw materials and feed will move in bulk form.
Dominick said that construction would begin hopefully next week. The plant is ex
pected to be completed around the middle of October.
The 5(K),000 layers under contract to Sunnyside Eggs are a real factor in the progress which Pitt County has made and the complete processing of all the eggs here at home will further enhance this industry, Graham added.
Sunnyside also has a processing plant on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville and one in Shelby. Currently, there are 17 farms in the county under contract to produce eggs for the plant.
The new facility will be the center of Sunnyside activities in the state, he noted.
The commissioner, introduced by Senator Vernon White of Winterville, noted that eastern North Carolina is where it is today because of agriculture, because poor people came and developed the land.
Tobacco is still the number one commodity in the state, he continued, overshadowing the production of hogs, which, statewide, is ranked tenth in the nation, and othr top production outlets.
Graham said that the state Department of Agriculture, in performing services to protect the consumers of the state, exercises control and supervision in the areas of weights and measures, pest control, food and drug purity, gas and oil inspection, meat and poultry inspection, egg laws, soil testing and numerous other areas
The commissioner was appointed to his position in July of 1964 by former Governor Terry Sanford and elected later in the year to a four - year term His election to another four year tenure came in 1968.
He is a Cleveland Ctounty native and a graduate of North Carolina State.
Kiwanis president T. S. Womble presided at the meeting.
Off-Duty City Fireman Dies Of Motorcycie Wreck Injury
An off - duty Greenville fireman was fatally injured yesterday when the motorcycle lie was riding went out of control and struck a tree.
A1 Riggs, 20, had been a fireman for about eight months and had been assigned to the departments Rescue Unit. Much of his off - duty me was spend doing what he loved to do ride motorcycles.
The fatal crash occurred (mi the Old Oeek Road North of Greenville about 12:15 p.m.
According to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, Riggs, died at 5:30 p.m. of severe head and neck injuries.
Investigating Highway Patrolman Billy Day said the Riggs motorcycle left the road in a curve, jumped a roadside ditch and slammed head - on into a tree.
Another fireman, William Stancil, witnessed the fatal crash, and was credited with helping maintain Riggs respiration until the crash
victim could be transported to the hospital by the rescue squad.
Stancil following in a truck, said Riggs lost control of the vehicle after striking some gravel in the roadway.
Investigators quoted Stancil as saying Riggs threw out one leg to catch his balance, but was unaUe to do so. The mototrycle struck the tree, throwing Riggs head - first into it.
Coroner Harvey ruled the death as accidental. .
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)Three young women and an African foreign exchange student were hit by shotgun pellets Thursday ni^t as 200 officers dispersed about, 700 young people smashing windows at a bank building which replaced one rioters burned down in February.
aieriff James Webster said some of his riot-helmeted, shield-carrying deputies fired birdshot into the air, but not directly at any of the protestors attacking the Bank of America branch in nearby Isla Vista. He said he was investigating the woundings.
The officers laiaicbed several dozen tear gas canisters in an hourJong coafrontatkn to disperse the demonstrators who also smashed nearby real estate office windows and set some
trash bins ablaze in the street.
One student involved in the trouble later told a newsman the demonstrators attacked the bank branchas was the case in February as the biggest symbol in the community of the capitalist estaUishment weve been fighting against for years.
Demonstrators said the jwo-test was spontaneous. But one student said feelings were gjl-vanized by a campus speech Thursday afternoon by Nancy Rubin, wife of Jerry Rubin, convicted in the Chicago Seven riot trial.
Authorities did not immediately link her speech to the disturbance.
A state of emergency was declared by county and university officials and officers blockaded all entrances to the community of 13,000 persons overnight.
AT KIWANIS MEETING... . last night in Winterville for the announcement of the new Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. plant were (L-R) Robert B.
Dominick Jr. the firms vice president, Agricuiture Commissioner James Graham, and Sen. Vernon White.
2^Tkc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, April IT, ItTf
Seeking Sixth Victim In N.C. Mid-Air Collision
after the -- eaoier fham orer the a
ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. (AP)Searchers resumed their hunt today for the body of a man believed to have perished with five o^rs Thursday when two milita^l^lanes collided in a fiery mida$ crash.
Rescue squad volunteers, law officers and personnel from the 632nd Radar Base in Roanoke Rapids joined forces to comb the area in a five - mile circle around Weldon in Halifax Coum ty of northeastern North Carolina.*
A blazing Air Force T-39 plummeted from the sky about 10 a.m. and smashed t the ground in a residential neighborhood in Weldon just a block from school children playing during recess.
The second plane splashed debris for thousands of feet when it freballed out of the sky and slammed to the ground near the
Roanoke Rapids airport several miles away.
Despite the two crashes, no injuries were reported on the ground.
Air Force spokesman reported finding the bodies of three of the four men aboard the twin-jet T-39 before the search was called off at dark Thursday night.
Tactical Air Command at Langley; Lt. Col. Francis G. Halture-wicz, 39, of Schenectady, N.Y.; Maj. Ronald L. Edwards, 38, of Anderson, Ind., and Sgt. JoMph R. Brown, 36, of Abbeville, Ga.
.\ll were stationed at MacDill in Tampa, Fla., the Air Force said.
The Navy TA4-F jet that crashed near the Roanoke Rap-
rlhearwi
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to the grouDd near fhe aaparl. . .__,
Two bodia were fosd i He
I Tte Air Fore* j. typ*
u c-w-o-^
CH,r D. D. I U.
Walter C. Vooa*. aiao O. BaOb ramea oiliciab. had stopprt were a.sil^ Ike -- - Stow At Force Bam .n
wreckage They
The Air Force declined -to- ds airport was said by the Navy
specify the identity of the victims whose bodies have been recovered or that of the fourth man whose body they were seeking.
But they identified the four passengers aboard the aircraft when it left MacDill Air Force Base in Florida bound for Langley Air Force Base in Virginia as follows:
Col. Ivey J. Lewis, 45, deputy chief of staff for communications and electronics for the
to be carrying two men on a routine training mission that began at the Oceana' Naval Air Station near Norfolk, Va. The station lies about 85 miles from the crash site.
Navy spokesmen said the trainer jet apparently was attempting an emergency landing
Naval Station and left their Virginia Bcndi near the station. , Reports early a third atrrraft involved in the crashed at the town of 20 miles south by an Air Force took command in the Im satisfied these plane at EaehL Gen C. M
Base
Sonlh Carolina during its flight BP frsHi Tampa Tallen, vice commander of IK 9lh Air Force at Shaw, flew la Raahske Rapids to assume after learning of the
Community Notes
Dorr To Speak At Annual PCA Meet
The Rev. W. J, Best of Sweet Hope FWB Church will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemen will not meet Sunday as previously planned.
West Shields Jr., worshipful master of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 F and AM. announces the alying of the cornerstone at English Chapel Church will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.
All Master Masons should meet at the lodge hall Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
A Mothers Day Program will be held at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Johnny B. Taylor will preach.
R. A. Darr, President of the. Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt -Greene Production Credit Association Saturday. The meeting is scheduled for 10:00 a. m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.
Saturdays meeting will mark the 36th Annual Stockholders
Feder te-
_ MAY QUEEN.. . Miss Judy Clurk of Greenville is crowned by her maid of
honor during May festivities at Stratford College near Danville, Va.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at Rock Spring FWB Church to participate in a musical program being given by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Bpatist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoun, 501 Contentnea St..
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will observe their 14th anniversary Sunday at 7 p. m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.
Nurses Assn Judy Clark Reigns Had Meeting in May Day Court
AYDEN The Lilies o Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Masonic Hall.
Mabel Jones of Fountain will preach at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Local officers of District No 30. North Carolina State Nurses .Association Private* Duty Section attended the district meeting in Williamston Tuesday night.
Those attending included: Mrs. Grace Turner, chairman; Mrs. Ann Barlow, vice chairman. Mrs. Gretcfaen Riddick, treasurer: and Mrs. Mary Peaden
Don Dawson was the featured speaker. He gave a talk and showed a film on "Alcoholism.
Mrs. Faye Rogers of Williamston. District 30 president, conducted a short business session.
District 30 includes the following counties: Pitt,
Beaufort. Washington. Martin, Tyrrell and Hyde.
Mrs. Turner is also serving as chairman of the nominating committee for the NCSNA Private Duty Section.
Miss Judy Clark of Greenville reigned as May Queen at Stratford Colleges May Day.
This years court was distinguished from previous ones in that members wore bright green and pink linen pants outfits and were barefooted. Although Miss Claik carried out tradition by wearing a white formal, she refaced the traditional bouquet with a single
yellow rose.
A senior elementary education major. Miss Clark has been elected a member of the May Courts of the past three years. A Deans List student, she was editor of the college yearbook last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark Jr. of 2011 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville.
The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Delons Long, Rt. 2, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p. m.
The Debonair Social Club will sponsor a fish, chicken and chitterling dinner Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Rosa Jones, 205 Deck St.
For delivery service, interested persons may call 756-5002.
Well-Known Singers On Telethon Set May 2, 3
The Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the f(rflowing services for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 3 p. m., the pastor will preach at Phillipi Christian Church; 7:.30 p. m., the pastor will conduct services at Coreys Chapel FWB Church.
The Junior Choir and Ushers will have rehearsal Monday at 7 p. m.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Ward, 905 W. 'Third St.
president of the termediate Credit and was elected presideat af the Federal Land Baift in 1& He now serves as president of bath banks.
These two banks pmride general superviaon and hnniA funds for all of the Land Baaft Associations and Prod Credit Aasociatians Florida, Genrgia. Nnrth Carolina, and Sonlh CarakanL
Darr is a recogniaed leader in farm cretht and agriodbral organizatkxK. Heisaelineinlhe Lutheran Church, a metifaer af the Board of Trustees af the Lutheran Seminary and is president of the
Rotary Chib.
saw the Navy drop in flames. W. B. Capenhaver. manager of the Rapids Airport, said it hfce "a louid whistling Kfce a shell or a missile. **| laakcd up and saw a ball af fire Md smoke. he recounted *Then I could tell it was a jrf plae. It came zooming down ami kit'in the woods Pieces were flymg aU over the place. One piece of debris crashed gniiach the roof of Copenhav-er's home and landed five feet from Ins wife as she lay on a hving room couch.
She was so upset. he said taler. 1 had to take her to the doclar.
The Air Force jet hit the about 20 feet from a of four houses standing faacfc-tohack. It thudded to earth about 25 feet from an elderly housewife hanging clothes in her back yard.
I was scared to death. said Mrs Irene Faulsom Firemen from Weldon and Roanoke Rapids sprayed the bfazing aircraft, and the flames were contained without damage la the homes
Suspects Store Was Dynamited
R. A. DARR
The house - to - house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1605-A W. Third St.
An old-fashioned revival will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Monday through Friday with Elder Bernard Newsome of Pikesville as guest speaker.
Meeting of this local farm credit association. In addition to Darrs address, the annual business meeting will include the managers report and the dection of three new directors.
In 1945 Darr was employed by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank successively as secretary, vice president and secretary, and president. He was elected
. BOONVILLE. N. C. <AP# Sheriff Jim Tayfor says he believes dynamite caused the explosion that blew a country store to pieces Thmsday uear BoonviUe.
Ted's Grocery in the Crulch-fidd community of Surry Coum ty was destroyed in the blast, but no injiaies were reported
The lees was estimated ai between $18.080 and S2ijm. including $9.000 wwrth of beer and wine.
Taylor said he had asked the State Bureau of Investigation to help determine the origm ef the
explosion.
Photography
$ m 79 SMt FOR AN ? FOINTMENT
AP-
YULE GREE'HNGS
R.J. Reynolds Sets Dividend
WI.NSTOX - SALEM. N. C. .API - The R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has declared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents a share of common stock.
The payment, declared Thursday. goes to stockholders of record May 8. It is payable June
Well known singers, Jack Smith and Eileen Smith, will host the 19-hour cerebral palsy telethon to be held at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh May 2-3. The event will be telecast in color on WNCT in Greenville.
'The marathon program on entertainment and public education will be staged live and admission will be free. The Smiths, who are not related, have been co-hosts for over 50
the
four
'Missing' Status Changed To KIA
EX-TENDED WEATHER OITLOOK FCm N.C.
Fair Satirday, chance of rain l^tte Sunday or Sunday night and mainly in east portion Monday. Mild Saturday followed by cooler on Sunday.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that the status of Army 1st. Lt. Donald C.-Tannenbaum of Fayetteville, N. C., has been changed from missing to killed in action in the Vietnam war.
palsy telethons around nation during the past years.
Jack Smith was a popular singer during radios heyday and he became nationally known as the Fellow with the Smile in His Voice. He has also done much work in television.
A former Miss Indiana and second runner-up to Miss America, Eileen Smith is playing musical comedy roles in summer theaters.
The Smiths will be joined by professional tv, movie, and recording stars and by about 50 local acts from Eastern North Carolina. Local phone centers in 15 towns will be accepting pledges from area residents.
The following services have been announced for English Chapel FWB Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Sam Hemby; 3 p. m., cornerstone laying service will be held with the Rev. R. I. Becton of Rock Spring Church in charge.
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will observe their 14th anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro will preach.
STOCKHOLM (UPDSwedes wrote more greeting cards than ever last Christmas, postal officials report. A total of 36.7 million Christmas cards were delivered in 1969, compared with 35 3 million at Christmas, 1968.
The Cedar Grove Church Usher Board Club will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, 1415 W, Fifth St.
The service scheduled for Cedar Grove Church Sunday at 3 p. m. has been postponed due to renovations at the church.
His widow is Nobuko T. Tannenbaum. .
rAmmsom
rommvAmvm
by C. Heber Forbes
(Fashion Buyers)
When you go lo look for your favorilc new dress and see the season's offerings with ttMr bright colors and smart designs, do you ever wonder how all of fhose selections were ac|uired?
Well, it's an interesting story. If all starts with one or more buyers. These buyers are highly trained. Perhaps you have talked with a fashion buyer and have been impressed with the great fund of knowtedge and ready answers ffiey usually show. It takos years of experience and constant attention to current trends to do their job for you.
Buyors are always inlennad an aH toshians
well
We are genuinely proud of the care we take when making our selections. We have you in mind when these decisions are made.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR
(Fashion Changes)
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E
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, April 17, lWO-5
Constant Talker Calendar Events Needs Affectio
Bf Abigail Van Buran
r. mmm *k.|
Wf mtgrnm ii IS. Wc et along very well patf huf. Bat AMiy. he TALKS too much!
I he IhiBks. hear* and sees He
adata to coaira<ct tbem, and he nl haUi the floor for as long as
hat I atot
iae party I had planned for a told hv abaat it-aot meaning to!
at a had tod. bat I wish he would just learn I Alt n rrem conaidered adhesive Upe, t M dtot wide. What can be done? He is
desperate
ATTENDING DISTRICT MEETING . . . held here yesterday were, left to right, Mrs. H.K. Baker, Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Mayo Cherry and Mrs. M. R Parker.
District Homemakers Directors Hold Session Here On Thursday
we should not take a good hard look at ourselves. I challenge you again, to look at our membership to work harder perhaps to increase the membership.
Mrs. Meldau told of the Extension Homemakers Citizenship Seminar held last week in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. R.D. Richards told of Consumerama 70, held March 11-15, in Winston - Salem. She said that 90 exhibitors were represented and the exhibits were educational. The four broad areas covered" were clothing, shelter, food and family management.
Mrs. H. K. Baker of Louisburg, second vice president of the district, called for the annual report by counties. The counties reported on 1969 programs of work and activities conducted through the Extension Homemakers organization.
Work reported included: youth; senior citizens; housing; house furnishings; crafts; foods and nutritions; family relations;
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Rflector Womans F^ditor Mrs. M.R. Parker of Roanoke Rapids was keynote speaker at the East Central District Ex-tension Homemakers Association Board of Directors meeting held here yesterday.
President of the N. C. Extension Homemakers, Mr.
Parker told of duties and positions which can be filled within the association. She complimented the women on the reports which were given during the morning session.
She discussed the Fall Forum to be held at Meredith College on Sept. 24, sponsored by the N. C.<
Womens Council. The National Extension Homemakers Association annual meeting will be held in December in Las Vegas, Nev. ^
Mrs. Parker told of her experiences in attending several of the national meetings. She was introduced by Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Hillsborough, corresponding secreury of the East Central District.
Special recognition was given to Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Tarboro.
She was named N.C. Woman of J^lUlGr HoilOrS
YCdr roGci V A
by Progressive Farmer magazine. Mrs. Cherry .is president of the Coastal Plains Area Development Association which includes six counties.
Brief remarks were made by Dr. W. G. Andrews, East Central District Extension chairman, and Mrs. Pauline Moore, East Central District 4-H specialist.
Mrs Lois Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, EC District home economics agents, gave challenges for the year.
Mrs. Brown said, Organizations are like people they go though stages of development. Despite the good things we are doing, I wonder if
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New Members
GRIFTON The Grifton Service League held its annual dinner meeting to honor new members on Wednesday night ai the Episcopal Parish House.
New members include Mrs. Shirley Gaddy. Mrs. Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Jerry Eubanks, Mrs. John Antion and Mrs. Margaret Price. Special guests were advisory board members, Mrs. W.I. Bissette, Mrs. H.P. Quinerly, Mrs. Robert Mewborn and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
The outstanding award for the year was presented to Mrs. Catherine Whaley.
Mrs. Judy Christopher presided and presented the officers for the coming year: Vice President, Phylis Davenport; Secretary, Etta Weatherman; and Treasurer, Catherine Whaley.
Mrs. Tom Gower read a short history of the Service League for the new members. Report of the years activities were given and work sheets for the coming term were distributed.
Housing Fair; Christmas holiday house; crafts fair; supporting public library as community service project.
Mrs. James Jones of Tarboro, first vice president of the district, presided and gave the devotional. Welcomes to the group were given by Mrs. E.C. Davenport, Pitt County Council president, and Edwin Yancey, Pitt County Extension chairman.
Bring greetings were Vernon Cox, vice chairman, Pitt County commissioners, and Gene Skinner, president. Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
Dinner Given Mrs, Whitford
Mrs. Minnie Adams Whitford was honored Sunday aftiioon at a dinner on her 92nd birthday. The dinner was given by her family and close friends at Chapman United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.
The honoree was presented an orchid corsage and other gifts were opened at the table. The invocation was given by Rev. B. R. McCullen, pastor of Chapman Church.
The dinner table was centered with a birthday cake which was Hanked by arrangements of
Mrs. I.Z. Downy of Oifxd. recording aecretary, gaoe tfce roU call by counties am Mn Otha Dixon of Williaastow. treasurer, gave her repart TTw: East Central Dtohicl is made up of 16 count in the state.
Aries Members Hear Speaker
wmsm DCimutTCr Ci i j IBvr talktog Is only om of rvfly aermmmu for Us aced to hy tolrrnipltoc. coUnUtoting aad (Many adnlto never wta tame confUence. leanMnM. tofl him yon ilnasfcUmself:
DKAR ABBT: ito R can no longer call her
dBortad cnriy one moming. and after said wMh a little laugh, There. I ! jwB wtf ndU eanBera!** Then she called my I Ae had in her hand, t wy iiwafTM of this tovasioB of my privacy I boml my very worst at that hm I stod nodtoic Bow would you have handled
ANNOYED
w a*ed to see the **cnte Uttle h, Md whh a BtUe langh K Utor I destwyed the negative of my
ihere I work, and it is a yiirt iB wear shirts, neckties and but there are no rules aboid
FRIDAY
7:00 12:00 p. m.Junior German Qub spring formal dinner - dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub
7-30 p m.Redmen meet
7:30 p m -Regular ses.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATIRDAV
7:30 a.m.-^Christian Business Mens breakfast meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr
12:30 p. m State Day for Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will be held at Brook Valley Country Club
t : 30 p m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at F!ltn Street Recreation
Mrs. Mclver Gives Program
GRIFTON - Mrs H B Mclver presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. Mclver spoke on air pollution.
Mrs. L A. Butler presided at the business session and heard reports. Volunteers for assistance in the Pitt County Fair project in October were Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. J.A Rogers.
Mrs. Percy Boyd gave the devotional.
caHmamAL to BOffNG
Mrs, Smith Is
W.N. Creeknaore speaker at Tuesday mart's meeting of the Aries Book Cldb held at the home of Mrs. Viiiginia Pierce Basnight.
An educational therapist.
Creekmore formulated the program known as the ReHwdial Education Acitivity and is the director Carolina University.
He traced its growth in its inception to its present itator This is a program for rehabilitatmg preach emotionally distiabed The only similar pro^nm in the United States Dubnoff School of Therapy, Hollywood, Cah The speaker was by Mrs. Basnight At elusion of a question and period, Mrs. Basnight by Mrs. J. Bryan Brown ^
Mrs. Cart Pierce served refreMn CalUD ments.
Mrs. M L. Starttey. presidemt. presided and reco^iaed E.W. Harvey Jr. and Mrs J.C Whiteford as ne
Assistant Art Editor Named
ASHEVILLE
Smart has been named art editor of Madenmiselle Magazine published by Conde Nast PubUcations.
Miss Smart, who wiD work in New York City, is a graduate of Aidmm Univernty.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Ford Smart of Ashevfle and niece of Mrs. Alaan Dnna sf Greenville and the late Jndge Dunn.
on yoong girls who have nice tniddie-age woo^ with wen, thats another
dresaed like theyre going arc reqpiired to observe men dmold, too?
A MAN [OF COURSE]
cipBrstfd to make ke toU m kkrlag that Oy and apprsprlatfty for aa neekBnea Hmt arc down to ^ m hste.1 H a wooaaa violates gtoc her a wandng. Aad
Births
Peed
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peed Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Barbara Rebecca, on April 14. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Center
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.NDAY 12 Noon Buffet at (fenville (iolf and i'ounlrv riiib
Round Table Celebrates 60 th Anniversary
The Hound Table Book Club celebrated its 60th anniversary Tuesday when Mrs E E Rawl entertained at a luncheon in the private dining room of the Quality Motel. Chocowinity.
In honor of the occasion, the members have given two books to Sheppard Memorial Library Mrs Rawl and Mrs Spruill Spain, composing a gift committee, selected F'xecutive Mansions and Capitols of America by Jean Houston Daniel and The Beauty of America in Great American Art by Morrow The club president, Mrs H T Patterson, presided over a brief business meeting Mrs Grover Everett gave the program Ladies of the Round Table, 1910-1970 She traced the highlights of the clubs activities over the 60 - year period Dr Sallie Pence, program chairman, closed the meeting with a thought for the day Mrs. Grover Everett Jr was a guest of the club The club colors, white and gold, and the club flower, daisy, were featured in table decorations.
Gordley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Metz T. Gordley, 105 Dalebrook Qrcle, a daughter, Lillian Qaire.on April 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FOK EVERYONE
Ibisli ^ IVippiefit
^ MaNOCHuAik
Larrys Shoe Store
ftoe artist tan knows
Acnpt M whfc giwcc.
W fsM hcOcr yw fit B If Lm AufriM. CaL
Dinner Party Hdd Wednesday
OUFTCm Mrs. Clifton entertained at an informal boo voyage dinner party for Mrs. Thurman Williams and Miss Bertha Jtaaou Wednesday night.
They left from the Raleigh -Durham Airport for a three -week tour to Anchorage. Alaska, and Japan
The bouse was decorated with spring flowers
By
Carol
Another health tip on sleep again this week . . .
H tor some reason you find yourself lying awake nights and arc unable to get your much needed rest, Do visit your doctor. Maybe just every day tensions arc robbing you of your youth and vitality and a mild tension ralaxer may be all that's needed.
A word to the wise . . . Don't
try to prescribe for yourself or listen to friends . .. Cast your vote for vitality and see your doctor.
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Guests at the dinner consisted of Mrs. Whitfords family and friends, many of whom came from out-of-town.
Following dinner, the guest were entertained in the church chapel by the Jarman Quartet from Kinston.
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-Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 17,197
Hunting For New, Safety Car
The government is calling for bids to produce a safety car and we can hope that such an experimental vehicle will lead to reduction of in-^^ories and death in highway accidents.
Under the government standards the prototypes would be able to withstand head-on collisions of up to 50 miles per hour without injuring the occupants. The vehicles would also be designed to withstand a 30-mile an hour crash from the side and survive a rollover at 70 miles per hour with the passenger compartment still intact.
Specifications call for a low pollution engine. It will have to be superior in handling and braking to any other car now on the market.
There was a hassle when General Motors bid $1 in an effort to win a contract, since some critics maintained an auto manufacturer should not build the vehicle. However, Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said last year that at least one of two cars could be built by auto makers. The government will pick one of the two cars and the winner will build 12 others for test purposes.
It must be clear that building a safe car is going to radically change the type autos which Americans will drive in the future. Designs will have to be quite different and because of the cost of strengthening
Any U.S. Step Can Be Wrong
By WILLIAM L. BYA.N AP Special Correspondent
So far as Cambodia is concerned, the United States is damned if it does and damned if it doesnt. The Nixon administration is in a position in which anything it does now can, later on, be judged to have been wrong.
If, as Cambodia asks, the United Slates supplies arms to the new coup-bom regime, it risks widened war in Southeast Asia. If it does not, it risks so sharp a change in the Southeast Asia climate as to impel other nations to make whatever peace they can with Asias Communists, The United States will be, in many Asian eyes, the paper tiger Mao Tse-tung has always said it is.
Yet when Washington weighs the pros and cons of responding to the new Cambodian regimes plea, it must be acutely aware of the memories this will evoke of how the South Vietnam involvement developed. Surely there will be cries of "Here we go again!
President Nixon is finding that bidochinas conflicts are self-escalatory. Rapidly deteriorating situations in Laos and Cambodia, both now invaded by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, pose a formidable threat to efforts to scale down the American role in neighboring South Vietnam.
If invasion can turn Cambodia into a pliant Communist satellite, South Vietnam will be outflanked and menaced from another deep-rear area. Vietnami-zation. President Nixons hope of ending U.S. combat activity, might be greatly delayed if there was to be any assurance of Saigon holding out.
There are unpleasant similarities between todays Cambodia situation and that in Vietnam in 1963 after a military coup there, an event which signaled the sharp American escalation. Before then, Americans had been tdd by President John F. Kennedy that Communist aggression has been blunted in Indochina.
Cambodia today is asking for arms, not U.S. personnel. But arms alone failed to held the South Vietnamese, whose situation by 1965 looked hopeless. Cambodias ragtag
little army is hardly any better equipped to face the battle-toughened Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ,than were the South Vietnamese in those days.
Suppose the Americans refuse to become further involved. Suppose, in fact, the program of phased U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam continues apace, regardless of events in the rest of Indochina. Suppose North Vietnam and its Viet Cong ally wind up dominating both Laos and Cambodia.
Well, for one thing, it would likely get the whole question of Asia and its future back to where it was when the U.S. venture in Vietnam was beginning.
The big fact of political life in Southeast Asia is Communist China, that enormous, sprawling giant whose presence broods over the whole continent. With Communist forces in control of most of Indochina, other nations in Southeast Asia are going to begin worrying about their futures.
If, after all these years, the United States can do no more than protect a relatively tiny enclave in Southeast Asia, perhaps the time will have come for the other nations to accept the inevitable and accommodate themselves to the giant in the north as best they can. In the long run this likely would mean that the American expenditure in Vietnam would have been for litUe.
Is there any insurance against such an outcome? There might be, for example, in an international conference such as the French government has proposed, possibly after preliminary probing for opinion in Washington, Moscow and elsewhere. In some circumstances, Moscow might be interested in view of its own worries about China.
However, up to now all the French can say about their effort is that the Americans have shown some discreet interest. The implication is that there was not much show of interest in the Communist camp which for the time being, at least, seems tb have no objection to seeing the United States become even more embroiled in the enormously frustrating situation that is Indochina,
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street. Green vUle, N. C. 27834 Eftablithed 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning -----------------
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
the vehicles there will be a reduction in the cost of expensive styling changes.
Since a safe car will undoubtedly cost more, there is likely to be more emphasis on building vehicles that will last longer and trading of vehicles will be
come less frequent.
There is no doubt, however, that more substantial vehicles must be built to reduce the appalling highway toll. Engines must be designed which do not pollute the air. The safety cars which the gove^ ment will soon be getting will likely radically change automobiles.
Still To Be Paid, No Matter The Form Used
IRS Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower concedes that the new income tax forms troubled some citizens but he says the bugs will be worked out by next year.
The new 1040 form this year replaced both the old long form 1040 and the punchcard form 1040A. However the new form has been criticized as being confusing.
Thrower says the new form is here to stay, but we have found some bugs in the present presentation and certainly those will be removed.
Of course, the commissioner didnt promise to remove the main pain of the tax form. The taxes will still have to be paid no matter what shape the filing form is in.
Saigon Needs Cheaper War
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home DHIvery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2-2S
By Mail. One Year Skx Months Three Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
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MEMBER OF , ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righto of publications of special dispi|tches here are also reserved. -
nu.TBn Pl^ WTEKNATION aT
Advertisiag rale* and deadlines avaUaMe upon reqhest Member AwUt Bureau of Circulation.
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak SAIGON Ultimately more ominous to President Nguyen Van Thieus regime than non-stop intrigues by the salon politicians of Saigon is this harsh economic reality: South Vietnam simply cannot afford to fight the war the spendthrift American way. The new economic menace derives from a peculiarity of Vietnamization. The Americans are bequeathing to the Saigon government not -> only ground fighting responsibilities but their strategy as well. Consequently, South Vietnamese troops sometimes wearing threadbare uniforms and eating meager rations are fighting in most expensive style with sophisticated (and highly effective, U.S. hardware howitzers and helicopters used in a nationwide framework of ' fortified artillery bases built by the U.S.
To some nonmilitary Vietnamese officials, they cannot fight the war as though they were Yankees but must find a cheaper, distinctively Vietnamese way. The alternative, they feel, is to be bled white financially, thereby sacrificing the frutis of any military success.
President Thieu, realizing military requirements will remain beyond any negotiated halt in actual fighting, understands the need for cutting military costs. But he also is known to feel that time will be needed to change the way the war is fought.
Indeed, South Vietnams military establishment, still wielding political power that Thieu cannot ignore, will resist such a change. Trained by the U.S. War College at Ft. Leavenworth, South Vietnamese senior commanders are not about todescend to the level of Asian irregulars.
Military cost-cutting is but one facet of an economic crisis rapidly deepening under the impact of Vietnamization. Each facet has a similar pattern belated but absolutely essential reforms resisted by powerful interests.
Strength For Today
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) One of the ordeals of being a man in a womans world is trying to understand feminine talk. V
You never talk to me anymore, a wife often complains to her husband, after they have been married a few years.
The reason is quite simple. They speak two different languages. He speaks American English. She speaks a kind of personalized jabberwocky, for every woman makes up a language of her own as she rattles
on. /
The ofily timKi|i rnarital life a husband and wife really under-
The economic picture can be summed up this way: South Vietnam never has adopted wartime austerity measures. Desperately fighting to pacify its country, Saigon was in no position to tax or ration. The result has been worsening deficit spending, elephantine trade deficits, high cwisumption, and low production.
Until recently, inflation was kept bearable (mainly by huge infusions of U.S. dollars reducing the trade deficit). But military success against the Communists has escalated consumer spending to the point of runaway inflation, sending the cost of living right off the charts. The price of rice jumped 60 percent the past year, a critical political indicator that frustrates the Thieu governments guest for broad-based public support.
Economically, Vietnamization is catastrophic. U.S. dollars into Vietnam will be reduced just when they are need most. With the Vietnamese inheriting the costly U.S. military apparatus, the Thieu governments deficit spending will continue its inflationary ballooning.
Pham Kim Ngoc, 42, a nonpolitical technocrat who attended the London School of Economics, has become the stormiest figure in Thieus cabinet by charging this crisis head-on since becoming minister of economy last September. His austerity taxes on imports so outraged businessmen, politicians,' and the public that he was forced to peel back somewhat.
In fact, however, the taxes neither raised enough revenue nor inhibited luxury imports sufficiently. The result: still sterner, more unpopular measures by Ngoc. The government this week will ban imports on all luxuries, from passenger autos to the motor bikes which have become this countrys chief means of transportation. This, in turn, will surely be followed by higher taxes generally. Provided the militarys objections are overriden, belt-tightening for the private (Continued On Page 5)
The Prayers of Man, the Hand of God
By ART BUCHWALD
The Old Nixon Returns
WASHINGTON I can now reveal why President Nixon made his bitter attack on the Senate after the Judge Carswell defeat. From talking to inside White House sources and putting bits and pieces together, I. have learned that this is what happened.
Wednesday night after Carswell had been defeated, everyone in Washington had gone to bed except the President at the White House and Martha Mitchell at the Watergate, who was still trying to rouse someone at the Arkansas Gazatte.
The President was in a despondent mood and was pacing up and down his bedroom, when out of the
clothes closet came the Old Nixon.
The Old Nixon seemed jubilant. Well, you see what happens when youre Mr. Nice Guy.
Oh, go away, the New Nixon said. You always come around to gloat when something goes wrong.
The Old Nixon said, You wouldnt listen to me, would you? You wanted to remain above politics, a statesman, a man of all the people. I told you it wouldnt work.
How could I do otherwise?
You thought you could let Spiro do all the name calling and the mud slinging, the Old Nixon said. But it wasnt that easy, Dicky.
Public Forums
(Editors Note: The writer of the following letter is the father (rf J. Heath Godfrey III who was wounded in the Kwik Pic market robbery March 26).
To The Editor:
Let me take just a moment of your time to express my familys feelings. We think the people of Greenville are some of the most wonderful people we have met. We realized that there would be students, that knew our son who would come through. But my wife spent some time there in the early days of our sons stay in the hospital, and everyone was just lovely to her. A special thanks to the hospital staff and the Greenville Police Department. We are most grateful to all.
At the writing of this letter still finds our son in the hospital and his family nearly 200 miles away. We are pleased to know he has his student body and Greenville family there with him. It just gives us a better feeling. May
God be with all of them. Yours very truly,
J. H. Godfrey, Jr. and family.
To The Editor:
I received a telephone call from one of the students of Pitt Tech.
The student stated the following:
On Monday, April 13th during the evening adult classes, a Pitt Tech Staff member interrupted the class and gave a talk on why Pitt Tech should become a Community College.
Also, a political candidate interrupted the class, first stating he (the candidate) had obtained permission from the Pitt Tech Staff to do this, and solicited the students vote and passed out his candidacy cards.
Should this be allowed in a state institution?
Very truly yours,
A. B. Whitley, Jr. (Editors Note: Mr.
Whitley is a member (rf the Pitt Tech board of trustees).
What can I do now? the New Nixon protested loudly.
Hush, youll wake up Pat, the Old Nixon said. This is what you can do. You can call the press and say that both Haynsworth and Carswell were victims of assaults on their honesty and racial beliefs because they were from the South. And you can hint that you will make it perfectly clear that anyone who voted against the Car-swell appointment will be treated very roughly by the Administration.
But thats dirty pool, the New Nixon protested. Some of the men in the Senate voted their consciences.
Havent you learned anything since youve been in the White House? the Old Nixon shouted, exasperated.
Now youre going to wake up Pat, the New Nixon said.
Sorry, the Old Nixon said. Look, Dick. What is the most important thing in the whole wide world to you? The New Nixon thought for a moment. Winning the South in 1972.
Right. And the only way you can do it is by publicly stating tomorrow morning that both your nominees for the Supreme Court were defeated by a concerted effort of civil rights groups and liberals because they were Southerners.
Cant Spiro do that? No, the Old Nixon said. The South wants to hear it from you. If you dont show them how mad you personally are, you can watch your whole Southern strategy go up in smoke.
I cant do it, the New Nixon said. Im President of the United States. It would be lowering myself to make the Supreme Court a partisan political issue.
All right, the Old Nixon
(Continued On Page 5)
stand what the other is saying is when they are newlyweds. This is when they speak what is known as honeymoon prattle, and is hardly complimentary to either of them as it consists largely of simulated baby talk. Such as:
Does Daddykins love his ba-bykins?
Oo knows Daddykins loves his babykins.
A stranger,overhearing such exchanges has to reach into his pocket for some antacid tablets to calm his stomach.
Trouble begins when the husband, the sanity of his vocabulary restored by the passage of time, begins to speak to his wife as if she were normal and mature and able to employ meaningfully the language they both learned in school.
At once a gap begins, a gap that only widens with the years.
He uses language precisely, logically, to tell her exactly what is on his mind. She uses language imprecisely, illogical-ly, to tell him to guess what is really on her mind.
I suppose the weather is too bad for us to go out to a movie, she says.
Yeah, I suppose so, he answers absently, deep in the sports pages of his evening newspaper.
Immediately her temper flares, and she storms out of the room, slamming the door behind her. The husband is mystified. How was he supposed to know that his wife wanted to go to a movie, no matter whether it was snowing snowballs outside or raining alley cats and purebred dogs.
Aside from womans tendency to use irony and sarcasm and to make statements as difficult to interpret correctly as those of the Delphic oracle, the trait that irritates men most is her exaggerated use of two wordsnever and always.
If he is unimpressed by a new dress she asks his opinion about, ever afterward she says, Whats the poiat in asking you? You NEVER like a thing I wear anyway.
If once in his lifetime, he keeps her waiting five minutes at a street corner, ever afterwards she braids him, Why do you ALWAYS have to embarrass me by being late?
As they grow older, you will notice that most married couples speak less to each other and communicate more and more in a mutual language of their own they have developed togethersign language.
Fly Around World On Bourbon
Conversion
Years ago a man declared that as a complete alcoholic and derelict he had just begged a little money on the streets of a certain city in order that he might buy himself a drink. As he pushed open the door of the saloon sometning happened to him. He could neither describe nor understand it except to say that at that moment all desire for liquor left him so that he was nauseated by the odor of it ever after. He devoted his life to Christian work and became in his field a useful witness to the saving power of, Christ.
As young Dwight Moody walked one afteraoon out of the shoe store in which he worked, after listening to his Sunday School teacher, who had dropped in to talk to him for a few minutes about the power of
Christ, the Boston Common took on an appearance of grandeur before which the young man stood appalled. This Dwight L. Moody, grown to manhood, is said to have led half a million people to accept Qirist during the years of his evangelistic efforts.
St. Paul became a Christian in the twinkling of an eye when Christ aK>eared to him in per-s(xi. St. Augustine encountered a verse in Scripture one day which changed his life and made him, ' next to St. Paul, the most influential Christian that has ever lived.
How does Christ do this? We do not know. All we need to know is that he does this to the lives and souls of men and women. He is Gods power of redemption operating in the life of the world.
By Eari L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER One can now buy bourbon around the world.
A few years ago, it wasnt easy. Foreign nations discouraged the import of American whiskies. The Bourbon Institute and distillers waged a campaign
ELMER
ROESSNER
to relax the barriers, threatening to ask our bourbon - drinking Congress to impose limits on imports unless restrictions oh
bourbon abroad were lifted.
Before I left on my round -the - world trip to cover the Japan Air Lines inaugural Paris - Moscow - Tokyo run, A1 Durante of the Bourbon Institute asked me to check
on whether bourbon was freely available around the world.
It is.
It was served for free on Air France and JAL planes and I was able to buy it by the drink in the George V Hotel and the Eighteenth Restaurant in Paris, the Otani Hotel and serveral restaurants in Tokyo, the Toyo Hotel in Osaka and in San Francisco well, there the natives pour it on their corn flakes at breakfast. Other Libations
However, in Paris if one asks for whisky, he gets Scotch and in Japan he gets Simfory, which is similar to Scotch." , I
There are several whiskies made in Japan, mostly of the Scotch type, but Suntory predominates. Heres the story:
When Japan reopened trade with foreign nations.
after Commodore Mathew Calbraith Perrys visit in 1853, the Japanese sent a ship of businessmen and scientists to study European civilization and to see what could be adapted to Japanese life.
When the ship made its (irst call at London, some predecessor of the modem A1 Durante sent a case or perhaps it was a barrel of Old Parr whisky to the notables aboard.
They liked it and for the two years spent in Europe, the Japanese kept ordering and reordering Old Parr.
When they returned to Japan, they presented some to high officials and, when it was determined that they had also found out how to make it, orders were issued in the emperors name to make it in Japan.
Barley Malt & Peat
And so Suntory is made
today, with barley malted and roasted over peat, fermented, distilled and aged in oak casks. Furthermore, Suntory is sold in bottles shaped like Old Parr bottles: squarish with a high neck.
There are several ages of Suntory marketed, the top one about $25 a bottle. It is rarely drunk. Giving presents is an important aspect of business in Japan' and a businessman, sending a bottle of whisky to a business acquaintance, would lose face if he sent anything less than the most expensive.
And in the basements of department stores on Japan, which are devoted to food and drink, there is always a big display of Suntory whisky and, usually, next to it a big di^lay of Old Parr. There are lesser displays of other Japanese whiskies and other displays of foreign wines and spirits, sometimes even a few bottles of bourbon.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 17,19705
Gaston Laughs All The Way To Bank, His Bank
DONT GET ANGRY GET SMART is the advice 77-year-old Arthur George Gaston (called a super Uncle Tom by many black militants)
gives members of his race. Gaston believes his credentials as a worker for Negro rights are as good as anyones. (UPI Telephoto)
Set Soli Stewardship Week Starting May 3
Cosmetologists To A/Veet Sunday
By JOSEPH M CHAPMAN BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPD-Some black militants call Arthur George Gaston a super Uncle Tom or an Aunt Jemima.
But A.G. Gaston doesnt mind, he laughs all the way to the bankhis bank.
Gaston, who is 77, believes his credentials as a worker for Negro rights are as good as any.
The bankactually a savings and loan associationis just one of the Gaston enterprises. There are also funeral homes, apartments, motels, cemeteries, real estate, an insurance company, homebuilding IM-ojects and enough other things to make his slogan, from the cradle to the grave, a reality to Alabama blacks.
Aids Rights Movement Most of Gastons associations with the civil rights movement have involved money.
Hosea Williams (of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, SCLC) call me a super Uncle Tom. But the last time I picked up the bill for the SCLC, it cost me $17,000. I helped them, financially, to do many of the things they have accomplished.
I got Dr. (Martin Luther) King out of jail, put up his bond, that time he wrote the letter from a Birmingham jail, he said. Gaston guaranteed more than $100,000 in bonds to allow persons involved in the Birmingham demonstrations to be freed.
Gaston also had his home and his motel, which was SCLC headquarters in Birmingham, bombed. No one was injured.
Negroes need education more than anything else. I felt education was too important to be neglected, he said.
Get Smart
Negro education has been bad. Theres young folks coming out of high schools and colleges who are angry. Theyve been deprived, exploited and discriminated against.
All I can say is, dont get angryget smart.
Gaston got his start in business as a $3.50 a day steelworker in the 1920s when
he loaned money to fellow employees for 25 cents on the dollar Gradually he built up his businesses aimed at black consumers.
"A lot of folks said when integration came Id be hurt, he said but when it came we didnt suffer at all Our business is better than ever Whites May Apply Segregation perpetuated se cond-class businesses run by Negroes. They had no compet tion But weve always had first-class businesses
The Gaston bank has assets
of $11 million and $3 million of that IS white money Weve moved uptown and seve got an integrated staff just one white man now
"But if you know any hip white girl that wants a job. send her around It'll probably be kind of rough for her at first
like when Negroes first went to work in the white busines-si-s
He believes the door is open for qualified Negroes today. Gaston and a black eity councilman, Arthur Shores, are prominent fixtures at almost
every major city and civi affair in Birmingham I feel more a part of the community now, Ga.ston said "but Ive always been a part of it. even if some of them didnt recognize it "I always paid more taxes than Bull Connor or any of those men
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Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on mans obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water and other related resources, will be observed locally May 3-10. according to Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.
Resources and Renewal, the theme of this years observance. underscores the responsibility which each citizen
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
said. If you wont do it. Ill do it.
You*
Why not? Ive been holed up in that damn closet for over a year. Give me a chance, Dick.
The New Nixon thought hard for a few moments. All right, he finally said. Go ahead, but keep me out of it. Thanks, Dick. You wont regret this, the Old Nixon said, slapping him on the back. Hey, let me borrow your razor. I need a shave before the press conference.
has in dealing forthrightly with current issues involving stewardship of renewable natural resources, Flanagan said.
The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and some 3,000 companion districts throughout the nation are sponsoring the event for the 16th consecutive year.
The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, in conjunction with the observance, is furnishing booklets to local pastors to help them in preparing Soil Stewardship sermons. The group is also furnishing inserts for church bulletins.
The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Service will distribute, upon request to
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
sector will later extend to the army.
If South Vietnam cannot endure such austerity, a high government official told us, it is a sick society that no number of M-16 rifles can cure.
A district meeting for licensed cosmetologists will be held in Williamston Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the National Guard Armory.
The newest trends in hair fashions will be presented by Mrs. Julia Lilly, Mrs. Susie Elias, Mrs. Parley B. Ryals and Buddy Harrell, all members of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee.
Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mrs. Louise Thomas, state officers of the North Carolina Cosmetologists Guild will also be present.
There will be no charge for the meeting.
churches, program blanks, bulletin inserts, posters, and booklets created for this years observance, Flanagan explained.
Ideological Differences
Gaston has broken with the SCLC several times. In 1%3 he objected to children being taken out of school to participate in marches led by King. He also argued with King about the principle of passive resistance.
Thats where we first broke, Gaston said. I cant see letting anybody hit me. If somebody hits me, I got to hit them back. Thats why I never went on any of those marches.
But, he adds of King; That man was something great. Theres never been anybody like him.
Gaston objected to the use of school children because he believes
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Marvin Blount will work for more health protection for Eastern North Carolina
Eastern North Carolina needs and must have more adequate facilities for health care protection. In particular.. .our region needs more modern mental health treatment centers and a stronger mental health program. We need our fair share spent in Eastern North Carolina. Marvin Blount will work for you to see that it's done.
Marvin Blount will work for you. Elect Marvin Blount for N.C. State Senate Seat No.2
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.I* naay, April 17,1970
Fed Up With Stalled Market, Investors Choose Real Estate
w
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Soured on a stock market that has been stalled for years, and convinced that inflation will pay a prolonged visit, individual investors, institutions and corporations are increasingly turning to real estate.
Real estate, it has been observed during the past four years of inflation, has been a true hedge against the declining value of the dollar. The stock market generally has failed to live up to its reputation as a hedge.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average, for example, stands far
below its 1965 high. Urban land prices, however, have been rising at ar\ average rate of six per cent a year, according to the Chase Manhattan Bank.
Many corporations have been aware of the profit possibilities for many years, among them, Alcoa, Westinghouse, Reynolds Metals, and several railroads
which find their pfimary transportation duties far less rewarding.
Managers of private pension funds, beset by inflation and a poor stock market, have learned in recent years that real estate investments might offer them not only better returns but more stability as well.
The latest group to be attracted by real estate investment possibilities have been financial institutions such as life insurers and banks.
The Bank America Corporation is one of several mammoth banks to set up trusts for investing in buildings and other devel-
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Life insurers, who once satisfied themselves by investing in
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real estate mortgages guaranteeing a fixed return, now are seeking direct equity investments. Several insurers have set up holding companies, with their insurance activities as subsidiaries, in order to free themselves from regulatory restrictions.
Factors other than inflation and a poor market also contribute to the strong interest in real estate. Among them:
The case for land begins with the fact that the supply is virtually fixed while demand is constantly increasing," says Fortune Magazine.
The expansion of business demands new space both downtown and in the suburbs. Real estate brokers claim a demand for office space exists in almost every major city, and that it will grow stronger in the 1970s.
A tremendous housing shortage exists. If the nation is to achieve its goals of 26 million housing units by 1980, the lots on which these units are to be built will command premium prices.
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FLOWER CHILD Spring Is more than housecleaning and lawn-mowlng, and the thoughte of the very young turn to the wonders of nature. Lynne Gay Whorley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Whorley of Shelbyville. Tenn., examines her own bouquet of dandelions. It wont help Daddys lawn but it sure is fun. (AP Wirephoto)
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Adventure !:30 Hogan's Heroes 9.00 Movie 1l!00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8-00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races
10:30 Scooby Ooo 11:00 Archie 12:00 AAonkees 12:30 Children's Hour
1:30 Johnny Quest
2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 (olf Classic 5:30 Felony Squad 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason
8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 Green Acres
9:00 Petticoat 10 00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby
12:15 Movie
Creek Water Now Impure
canal banks, but a limited amount will probably get into the streams and use of this water for irrigation purposes could result in serious damage to crops.
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 News
10:00 Hot Wheels
... 10:30 Hardy Boys
o''T '^*"11:00 Sky Hawks
8:00 Brady ,,.30 jungle
,2:00 Together
? = ''''''12:30 Bandstand
9:00 Brides 1:30 Westerns
I? 5:0 '''for'
11:00 News Soorts
11:30 Erv De^30 Brady
yo*!* Bunch
12:30 Movie g^ost
SATURDAY 7:30 Make Deal
7:00 Cisco Kid 8:00 Newlywed 7:30 King A Odie 8:30 Welk .7:45 Telestory 9:30 Lennons
Operators of farms in Conetoe Creek Watershed have been warned not to use water from Conetoe Creek or any of its laterals for a period of 30 days because of aerial chemical spraying being done by Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2.
The spraying, being done by helicopter, will probably be done between April 17 and April 25. The spraying is being done in an effort to find an effective method of controlling the growth of brush along the banks of the drainage canals in the drainage system.
The banks wilt be sprayed with a new chemical developed by the DuPont Corporation.
All precaution is being taken to keep the chemical on the
John Nance Garner, who died in 1967 at the age of 98, lived longer than any other U.S. vice president.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April 17, 19707
Jordan Asks U.S. Remove Amman Ambassador
By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Official sources reported today that the Jordanian government
asked the United States to remove its ambassador from Amman, apparently because he advised U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Joseph Sisco to cancel his
visit to Jordan.
Foreign Minister Abdel Mo-neim Rifai requested the State Department to pull out Ambassador Harrison Matthews
Symmes, the sources said, because the government can find no justification for his /ttitude and inclination as regards the Arab position in the face of Is-
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raeli aggression. noiic aid in the belief that he is
A State Department spokes g force for moderation in the man in Washington said the de- /^pgb world. , _
partment had not'received word Generally considered ~ proof the Jordanian action and western, the king has recently therefore the department could complained that his army has neither confirm nor deny the re- i^en unable to obtain needed ports There was speculation ^pgpo^s from the United States, that the Jordanian ambassador has hinted that he might to the United States would deliv- (urn to the Soviet Union to get er the demand to the depart- them.
ment during the day. . Symmes. an Arabic-speaking
Sisco, now touring the Middle career diplomat, was appointed East, was scheduled to arrive ambassador to Jordan in Janu-from Israel today to talk with g^y 1968, at a time of worsening King Hussein. The State Depart- relations between Washington ment canceled the visit Thurs- and Amman because of Ameri-day, reportedly on Symmes ad- ^an support for Israel, vice, after Palestinian guerril- Palestinian refugees, who las led violent demonstrations make up more than half of Jor-for two days in Amman against (jans population, and their
guerrilla groups have put pres-
slammed in his face" in Cairo they like to hear but do what
and that there is still an opening you want
for a U.S.-Egyptian dialogue. Editor Hassanein Heikal, who
In Cairo, the editor of the often speaks for Nasser, said semiofficial newspaper Al Ab- that despite its talk of peace,
ram said today that Sisco's the United States is imple-
talks there indicated President menting Israeli aggression and
Nixons policies in the Middle ' providing air superiority for the East and Vietnam are based on Israelis to hit Egyptian military
the line tell the people what and civilian- targets.
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the United States and Sisco.
Rifai protested Thursday night that the cancellation was unjustified because Jordanian security forces were sufficient to protect the American diplomat.
Despite the cancellation of Siscos visit, demonstrators marched through the streets of .Amman again today, carrying banners and shouting slogans against U.S. policy in the Middle East.
Amman was also hit by a general strike, with all shops, banks and business offices closed. Guerrillas, military police and army troops patrolled the streets, and some scattered shooting was heard.
The United States for years has supported Hussein, providing him with military and eco-
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sure on Hussein to assume an anti-American position. They charge that Siscos tour is part of a conspiracy to impose a political settlement on the Middle East.
Husseins decision to ask for Symmes withdrawal is seen here as an indication of ebbing power in the face of guerrilla pressure.
Siscos travel plans were still uncertain today, and a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Tel Aviv said he did not know where the visitor would go next.
After Jordan, Sisco had been scheduled to travel to Beirut, but there were reports that he might fly directly to Tehran, where he is to hold a conference of American diplomats stationed in the Middle East and South Asia.
Sisco met in Israel with top officials including Premier Gol-da Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. Sisco refused to divulge any details of the discussions, but Israeli sources who met him said he got the impression in Cairo that President Gamal Abdel Nasser is preparing for a long military battle, is in good health and a fatalistic state of mind.
This report added that Sisco was satisfied the door was not
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UP A TREE Tills elaborate tree house, with cathedral ceiling living room, bedroom and kitchen rests like a ring, 27 feet up on a Ponderosa pine five miles north of Flagstaff, /\rlz. Three youths built it because, one said, everybody at one time or another wants a treehouse. However, it is on state land and state officials have ordered it removed. (AP Wirephoto)
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GRIMESLAND A program entitled Positive Ways To Make Integration and Education Successful will be given at the G.R. Whitfield School Sunday at 4 p.m. in the school gymtorium.
Sponsored by the Grimesland Local School Committee, the meeting will include the followir)g participants: the Rev William C. Horton, pastor of White Oak Baptist Church; the Rev. Leigh Early, pastor of Grimesland Christian Church; Roland Brinson, member of the Pitt County Board of Education; Elmore Hodges, chairman of the Grimesland Advisory School Board; Mrs. Annie Brown, guidance counselor at W. H. Robinson School; Raymond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield; and Blanie Moye.
Subjects expected to be covered at the meeting include;
an overview of some of the problems involved and presentation of the afternoons program by Reddrick;
an overview of developments in the schools, the Board of Education and the courts as it relates to desegregation and consolidation by Brinson;
the role of the church in firing the conscience of the people and the fact that we all win or we all lose discussed by the Rev. Horton;
The role which parents and friends might play in bringing about a better understanding, and the role the local school committee plays;
Relationships between the schools, parents and all parts of the community; How the
problems of the school have a way of filtering into the affairs of all the people by the Rev Leigh Early;
Communion between the people of all races, particularly in the problems concerning training for a job and applying for a job in order that there might not be a feeling of discrimination with members of both races discussed by Mrs Brown;
Summary, with some suggestions which would be helpful to parents, students and all people of the community, presented by Moye All interested people in the community are urged to attend the meeting Open house of the (. R Whitfield School and Grimesland Elementary Sch(K)l will be held following the program.
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Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pittman for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cbllins and daughter. Mary, of Evansville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown of Grantsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sol McGlohon, Mrs. Lena Pittman of Willand, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Holt of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pittman and daughter of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McGlohon and children of Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett have returned to Brookneal, Va., after a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett. Also here was Miss Carolyn Triplett, a student at UNC in Cahpel Hill.
Mrs. Robert Me Cotter has returned from a weekend visit in Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen.
Mr. and Mrs: Warner Burch Sk-., Freda and Dew Burch were in Winston - Salem on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and daughters, Pweebe and Greta.
Ekldie Hugh Dixon has returned to Dunn after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Dixon.
Mrs. H C. Oglesby is recuperating at her home after surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville
Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters. Tina and Kim, of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J Bryan Davis and Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Benson.
John Condon is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Durham on Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs G L. Tucker and son, Vann, were in Wilmington Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stout.
Mr.and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have moved their residence from Arlington, Va., and are residing here.
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ATLANTA. Ga Miss Susan Gardner, student licensed practical nurse of Greenville. N. C.. attended a two-day regional leadership conference for Licensed Practical Nurses which was held at the Cabana Motor Hotel here Tuesday and Wednesday More than 200 LPNs attended the meeting.
The meeting included a workshop on human relations utilizing new instructional media as well as discussions on leadership functions and
techniques.
Miss Gardner resides at 1122 Evans St. and is a member of the local LPN association.
add EXCUSfeS
SALEM, Ore. (UPDWhen a Salem policeman stopped a woman who had driven through three red lights, she offered the explanation?
I didnt stop because 1 was afraid my baby might fall fr<)m the back seat.
8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 17,1970
Stock And New Trooper ObituarleS Officer^ Elected
Market Reports
For County
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites 44-44*,^; medium whites 39i-40'4; small whites 344-354.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are generally steady. Tops of 23.75 to 24.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.50 to 23.75 at Wilson; 22 50 to 23.50 at Bethel, 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 22.50 to 23.00 at Siler City. Denton; 24.00 at Mount Olive; 23.75 at Salisbury.
lar value of the nations output of goods and servicesexperienced its most rapid drop in a decade.
At the same time, the department reported, the annual rate of inflation increased to 5 per cent in the first quarter from 44 per cent in the fourth quarter of 1969. Most top administration officials had been counting on a reduction in the rate of inflaticxi.
Trooper A. G. Wright, a member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol for the past five years has been assigned to Pitt County, replacing Trooper C. H. Ennis stationed in Bethel for the past few years.
According to Sgt. F. M. Lemmond, Ptl. Ennis, a Buies Creek native, has been reassigned to Benson. The tran-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry demand good, offerings short today. 13 cents per pound. Hens, all weights limited, demand fair, too few sales to report prices.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were broadly lower this morning, after the news of a large drop in the gross national product
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was behind 3.36 at 11 a.m. Losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held approximately a 2 to 1 edge over gainers.
The Commerce Department said today that after adjustment for inflation, the GNPthe dol-
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate
Securities Corp.
AT&T 494
Am. Tob. 334
Burroughs 1334
Carolina Power 304
United Utilities 224
Chrysler 26
DuPont 1084
Gen. Elec. 75
Gen. Moters 72
RCA 254
R.J. Reynolds 384
Sperry 274
Standard Oil (NJ) 544
Texas Gulf 154
Ky. Fried 224
US Steele 374
Union Carbide 364
Vir. Elec. 334
Wachovia 564
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 624-83
Franklin Life 184-184
Hardees 64-4
NCNB 274-28V4
Piedmont Air 74-74
Integon 9-94
LitUe Mint 34-4V4
Eckerds 30-31,
Wachovia Realty 2OV4-204
A.G. WRIGHT
sfers were effective this week.
Trooper Ennis joined the Patrol in November 1965 and was stationed at Oak City for a few months before being tran-sfered to Pitt County in 1966.
Trooper Wright, a native of Ahoskie, has been stationed in Camden. His first duty station with the patrol was in Kenley.
According to Sgt. Lemmon, Trooper Wright is married and the father of two children.
Water System lec'lal By Loan Approved P'"
Approval of a $140,(KX) loan to the Bell Arthur Water Corp. for construction of a rural water system for the community has been made by the Farmers Home Adminstration, First District Rep^ Walter Jones said Friday.
The only thing blocking start of the project is the approval of a $50,000 grant from FHA which is needed to complete the project cost of $190,000, Jones said. This is currently under review by the Raleigh office of FHA.
Under the proposed plan, 20 miles of water distribution lines would be constructed, two wells drilled and two pumping stations built.
A total of 190 customers and four churches would benefit by the project. A number of those
who woiild be served include tenant farmers and low income families which would not be able to use the water system unless the grant is received. The grant would result in an overall reduction in the total cost of the project and the monthly water rate which would be required to re-pay the loan, Jones said.
James Johnson, State FHA Director confirmed the approval and the fact that the grant is under review, Jones stated.
The system would be similar to several others now serving citizens of Pitt County in rural areas both with good water and incrased fire protection.
Mail Reform
Vllt: jiiujcvi. uuiiiLf%7t \n mvow
New Lifesaving ChanCCGOOCl
Class To Begin
A Red Cross Senior Life Saving Course will begin on Tuesday, from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. at the gymnasium on 10th Street.
The course, the last to be taught this spring, will be taught by Dr. Edwin Roberts. Anyone interested in enrolling in this course should report to the gym at 7:00 p. m Tuesday to sign up and begin the course.
Guest Speaker At Local Church
The Rev. Dan T. Earnhardt, director of the Wesley Foundation, East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker for the services at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.
Earnhardt is completing his first year at the Foundation Center. He was minister of a former pastorate in Charlotte before moving to Greenville in June. 1969.
Services for Holy Trinity United Methodist Church are presently being held in the library of Aycock Junior High School, located on Red Banks Road The public is invited to hear Earnhardt.
Presiding during the services Sunday will be Bill Cuthrell. associate lay pastor of Holy Trinity. The pastor. Roy L. Tumag. will be attending the General Conference Session of the Church in St. Louis, April 19-24.
Sta<iUuf^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inial congressional reaction to President Nixons plan for an independent U.S. Postal Service insulated from direct control by the President, the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress indicated today the chances for approval are good.
There were reports the Senate Post Office Committee might approve the Presidents plan or one very close to it as early as next Tuesday.
Nixon announced the postal service proposal, negotiated by the administration and postal unions, Thursday and at the same time reduced his proposal that it cost 10 cents to mail a first class letter to 8 cents.
There is strong opposition in Congress to increasing the present rate of 6 cents on first class mail at all. However, hearings on Nixons rate proposal may begin next week.
Asheville Blue Law Valid
ASHEVILLE (AP) A Su perior Court judge has ruled that Ashevilles Sunday blue law is valid.
Judge William T. Grist handed down the ruling Thursday and remanded to police court the cases of eight persons charged under the local statute.
Police Court Judge Sam (}ath ey had quashed warrants in the eight cases Dec. 30 on grounds the city law was vague and in definite. The city appealed his ruling.
The piano students of Mrs. Karen M. Hause and Mrs. Marilyn Lucht will present their spring recital Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple.
The program, open to the public, will include selections rangingTfoiff folk s(sngs to works by Scarlatti, Schubert, Tchaikovsky and MacDowell.
Students of Mrs. Lucht appearing on the program include: Cindy Squires, Veda Smith, Marianne Williams, Charles Davis, Sandy Oxford, Gwen Tyson, Renae Briley, Sarah Houston, David Houston, Beth Briley, Ann Davis and Debbie Goodson.
Students of Mrs. Hause who will be performing include; Eleanor Webber, John Lawler, Vickie Wilkerson, Rebecca Rice, Bob Kim, Amy Jo Pierce, Patrick Nelson, Lou Ormwid, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Mark Jones, Sonya Smith, Mary Mack Williamson, John Howard, Pamela Kuehn, Susan Smith, Lynn Cargile and Beth Horton.
I
Senior Citizens Club Organized
A Senior Citizens Club has been organized at the Jumping Run FWB Church on Route 1, Grifton. Groundwork and organization of the club was by Mrs. J. M. Reaves, employee of the N. C. Governors Council on Aging, Pitt - Greenville Division.
Officers elected for the newly formed club are: Mrs. J. M. Reaves, chairman; Mrs. Erma Mewborn, co-chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Flowers, secretary; Mrs. Ollie Walton, treasurer; Shut-In Committee, Mrs. Goldie Ellis; Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain, Mrs. Lossie Leggett, and Mrs. Mary S. Pittman; Porgram Committee; Mrs. Lossie Leggett, Mrs. Carrie Garrett and Mrs. Dorothy Flowers; Publicity Committee, William Pittman, Heber Ellis and Mrs. Erma Mewborn; and Transportation Committee, Mrs. Maggie Cannon, Mrs. Viola Loften and Mrs. Ollie Mae Walton. '
Joyner
BALTIMORE, Md. Mr. Abram L. Joyner died at his home here Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.in. at the Arlington S. Phillips Funeral Home here.
Mr. Joyner was the son of the late Alonzo Leroy and Daisy Joyner and was a native of Farmville, N. C. He had made his home in Baltimore for the past 30 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Romaine Gough Joyner of the home; two sons, Gordon Anthony and Alonzo Leroy, both of the home; one brother, James H. Joyner of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Tureatha Vines Burge of Farmville, N. C.
Wilkes
Mr. Marcellus (Buddy) Wilkes Jr., formerly of Ayden, died at his home in Baltimore, Md., Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. H.A. Wilson <rf New Bern officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.
Mr. Wilkes was the son of the late Marcellus and Suddie Parker Wilkes. He was born and reared in Pitt County but had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past 12 years.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Ellen Virginia Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Mclnnis and Mrs. Janice Rodgers, both of Baltimore, Md., Miss Verna Mae Wilkes of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Nelly Mae Cobbs of Fort Hood, Texas; two brothers, Johnny Wilkes of Williamston and Frank Wilkes of Baltimore, Md.; one aunt; one uncle.
The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from five oclock today until the hour of the funeral.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Moore, 1724 S. Greene St. and will greet their friends at the funeral home tonight from 8 oclock until 9 oclock.
Windham FARMVILLE Mrs. Alice Bundy Windham, 89, died in a Columbia, S. C., nursing home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Windham was a Farmville native and the widow of Rufus Franklin Windham. She resided in Charleston, S.C., with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Preston.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Preston, are two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Horton of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Lee Bell Williams of San Bernandino, Calif.; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
The body will arrive in Farmville early Saturday morning.
Riggs
Mr. James Alton (AL) Riggs, 20, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 5:30 from injuries received in a motorcycle acciden^ which occurred about 12:30 p. m. Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. L. Byrd, and the Rev. R. W. Tedder. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Riggs, a native of Nor
folk, Va., came to Greenville to live in 1952 and was graduated from Rose High School in 1967. He was associated with his father in Riggs Gulf Service Station until August, 1969, when he joined the Greenville Fire Department and Rescue Squad.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Blackburn Riggs; a daughter, Christy Lynn Riggs; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Riggs Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Vickie Lucille and Tammy Rena Riggs, both of Greenville; his grandparents, Mrs. Lillian Bell Riggs of Rocky Mount and Ben W. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and his great grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Jones of Algood, Tenn.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Riggs Jr. 102 Granville Dr.
The Greenville Fire Department and Rescue Squad will act as honorary pallbearers and will preside at the grave.
Mewborn AYDEN Mr. Andrew Mewborn, a retired farmer of Grifton died Wednesday night at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciple (liurch in Grifton with the Rev. Mark Chapman of Kinston officiating. Interment will follow in the Loftin Cemetery.
The son of the Ijit Walter and Harriet Moore Mewborn, Mr. 'Mewborn was born in Craven (bounty and was a life long resident of Draven and Pitt Counties. He was a member of Shiloh Disciple (3iurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Mewborn of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Willie Ruth Davis, both of Grifton, Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Bernice- Mewborn, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Dorothy Mewborn of New Brunswick, N. J.; five sons, William H. Mewborn and Jesse Ray (Tommy) Mewborn, both of Grifton, Eddie, Calvin and Steve (Joe) Mewborn, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie V. Cox of Portsmouth, Va; three brothers, Robert Mewborn of Grifton, Howard and Matthew Mewborn, both of Portsmouth, Va; 24 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral service.
By Greenville Jaycees
Stephen G. Jack Wall was elected president of the
Greenville Jaycees for the coming year last night.
Wall, 29-year-old sales
representative with Hannah and Dunn, Inc. of Greenville, will assume his new duties on June 1. He succeeds outgoing Jaycee head, Jim Lesley.
The new president is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and serves on the board of directors of Bonners Lane Day Care Center. He is also a member of National Guard.
Company B, 167th Military Police Battalion of Greenville.
Wall is a graduate of East Clarolina Universitys School, of Business and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is married to the former Linda Grady cS Kinston and they have two children.
Other officers elected last night at the annual Jaycee elections included: Bruce
Thompson, first vice president; Dave Gordon, second vice president; and Doug Mewborn, third vice president. John
Fulford Speaks To Ayden Rotary Club
AYDEN If Pitt County votes no for community college sUtus for Pitt Technical Institute, it will be a step backward for the county. W.E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Tech said in an address to the Ayden Rotary Club Tbursday Night.
Incorrect facts and public apathy concerning community college status, he continued, are the factors which could defeat the issue.
An overwhelming majority of the groups that have had the purpose of the special referendum explained to them have supported the Board of Trustees in their effort to make Pitt Tech a comprehensive community college.
Fulford said 96 per cent of the adults enrolled in our evening programs are in favor of their advancement. A straw vote was taken from approximately 400 evening students last week.
Many technical institutes, Fulford continued, are com-
Police 'Stuck' With The Car
SEATTLE (AP) - Police officers Paul McCloud and Bob Bender were impounding an auto lacking 1970 license tabs Thursday when the owner awakened in his vehicle, grabbed his ownership papers, signed the 1965 convertible over to the sur-{N'ised officers and departed.
The car and the title were held by police, who expressed hope the owner would come back to get the car.
peting for State funds during the next fiscal year. Already some neighboring counties who have such schools have encouraged our critics to defeat the referendum.
Tbe reason they give is that if Pitt Tech is denied community college status, their countys chances for appropriations to offer the college - transfer program will be enhanced.
The question before the people,' according to Eulford, is whether to empower the Pitt Cbunty Board of Commissioners to place a ceiling of seven cents per $100 property valuation that can be levied to support the' institution. This is not asking for a tax increase, since seven cents would provide approximately the same amount of revenue the institution has received from the county for the last several years.
The state, he commented, provides 92 per cent of all expenses for operation of the institution. The county provides approximately 8 per cent of the total cost. County funds are for maintenance, utilities, janitorial services, and physical improvements.
A predicted enrollment of 150 students in the college - transfer {X'ogram would cost only about $6,000additional. This $6,000 will bring in $125,000 in state funds the first year. -
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Johnson was named state director.
Andy Warren was elected to the secretary seat and John Bell won the balloting for treasurer. Ricky Miller will serve as assistant treasurer.
Named to serve as directors were Kelly Barnhill, Roger Collins, Jack Cox, Glenn Fisher, Charles Hargett. Bll Hudson, Don Parrott, and Warren Stroud.
Cornerstone Ceremony All members of Mount Calvary Lodge 669 are asked to meet at the hall at 10:30 a.m. Sunday to go to Simpson to lay a cornerstone at Phillipi Church. J.W. Grimes, master Curtis Simpson, secretary
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Sports 'pHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classlfod
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1970Buc Rally Falls Short Against State
Allen Cracks Rose 880 Mark );,
NEW BERN Rose High Schools thinclads won 11 of 15 events yesterday in a triangular track meet, but a lack of depth by the Rampants enabled the hosting New Bern Bears to edge them out for first place.
New Bern put together 79 points, while Rose was right behind with 75. Kinston picked up only five points in the meet. The Bears picked up enough points with seconds, thirds and fourths to offset the Rampant scores.
The Rose highlight came in the 880, when Alex Allen set a new school record in the time of 1:59.1. Allens time is believed to be the first sub - two - minute half this year in North Carolina high school track.
Rose also captured first place in the dsicus, the high jump, the shot put, the 100, the mile, the 440, the pole vault, the 220, and both relays.
Summary:
Long jump: Harvey (NB), Armstrong (NB), Gamer (NB), Dickly (K), 18-1.
Discus: Hunter (R), Williams (R), Boyd (NB), Huminey (NB), 131-3.
High jump: Harrington (R) Stilly (NB), Russell (NB), G.
Williams (R), 5-8.
Shot put: Hunter (R),
Huminey (NB), Woodcock (R), Smith (R), 46-8>^.
120 high hurdles; Wilkerson (NB), OBerry (NB), Harrison (NB), Teis (R), :16.2.
100: Williams (R), Whitford (NB), Taylor (R), Sneeden (NB), ;10.7.
Mile: Radford (R), Williams (NB), Debruhl (NB), Taylor (K), 4:49.
880 relay: Rose (Weeks,
Ewards. Taylor, Taylor), New Bern. 1:35.2.
440: G. Williams (R),
Gresham (K), Paul (NB), White (R), :53.5.
180 low hurdles: Dixon (NB), Harrington (R), Harrison (NB), Hughes (NB), :22.2.
Pole vault: Edwards (R),
Porter (R), Carraway (NB), Goldman (NB), 10-0.
880; Allen (R), Gaskins (NB), Wallace (NB), Simpson (NB), 1:59.1. (school record).
220: TAylor (R), Harvest? (NB), Whitford (NB), Sneeden (NB), :24.2.
Two-mile: Armstrong (NB), Batts (R), Barrett (NB), McKay (NB), 11:06.8.
Mile relay: Rose (G. Williams, Edwards, White, Allen), New Bern, 3:37.6.
Pirates Lose Fourth Straight By Single Run As Rally Fails
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
RALEIGH East Carolina University outhit N. C. State, but eight walks, and the Wolfpacks timely five hits enabled the host team to pull out a 5-4 victory-over the Bucs yesterday.
And the game ended with the yeihg run in scoring position. It was the sixth loss of the year for the Bucs, who have won nine. And it also marked the fifth one-run loss for the Bucs.
In each of these games, they have had the tieing run on base in the last inning, but have been unable to bring him across. And it was the third straight time they have rallied from more than one down in the bottom of the final frame.
State had taken the lead in the
a single into right, and Mike Aldridge followed the same path. Larry Walters sent a fly deep to right that was just over the fielders head, but the runners had held, believing the ball would be caught, and it only resulted in loading the bases.
Dennis Vick followed up with another single into right, but only Walker was able to make it acorss. The next three batters went down without getting the ball far enough out to score another run
The Bucs closed the gap to 3-2 in the top of the fourth With one out, Walters picked up his third straight hit, including one in the previous game. And this one was a 345-foot homer down the right field line. Vick followed with a single and moved to second on
aiaie nao laRcn me leau in me o first inning on a two-run triple fan out. but was unable to score
Aycock Rally Tops Farmville
PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School scored four runs in the sixth inning to take a 5-3 victory over Farmville yesterday.
The Red Devils had taken the lead in the third inning with a pair of runs. William Sermons walked and Cloyce Wilson was hit by a pitch. John Dickerson walked, loading the bases. Simon Cox drew the third walk of the inning, forcing Sermons across. Kenneth Bryan then hit a sacrifice fly to score Wilson for a 2-0 lead. A j
Aycock came up with^run^ the bottom of the inningfcojfcie Hare singled and DavicJittman walked. Buddy Davis singled, and Hare appeared caught off
third, but an error allowed him to score.
In the sixth, Farmville came up with another run, making it 3-1. Fred Sauls singled and stole second. He moved into third on a wild pitch, and scored on George Burnetts fielders choice.
But the Falcons rallied in the bottom of the sixth for four runs to win it all. Greg Davis reached on an error, and Greg Pope singled. Robert Pittman also got a hit, loading the bases. Bill Holland then tripled, clearing the bases. He scored when Chris Howell singled.
Farmville 002 001 03 3 0
Aycock 001 004 x5 6 2
Burnett and Blair; Newcomb, Pittman (3) and Pope.
Sodbuster
Gary Player of South Africa grimaces as he lifts a clump of sod as he hits from the rough during the first round of the New Orleans Open Thursday. Player shot a six - under - par 66 to go into a five -way tie for second place behind. leader Bobby Mitchell. (AP Wirephoto)
Camp Lejeune Downs Griffon
Record Numbers See Cougars Play
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association broke the attendance record this season for a first-year team in professional basketball, playing before 254,000 in 42 home games. General Manager Don DeJardin said today.
Regatta Here On Saturday
The annual Fieldcrest Regatta will be held Saturday and Sunday on the Tar River. A three team field has been announced for the two races, but there is a possibility of a fourth team being added.
Currently in the field are the host team. East Carolina, along with Virginia Commonwealth and the University of North Carolina.
Each days race will be held at 1 p. m. with the finish at the Greene Street bridge.
The season was much more successful than we had hoped, DeJardin said in an interview. But at the same time we recorded expenses far beyond our expectations.
This was based principally on the promotional aspects involved in initiating a major league professional team, and more important, the three-city concept.
The (Dougars, who closed their regular season Wednesday night with a 132-110 loss to Pittsburgh, played home games in Greensboro, Charlotte and Raleigh. Charlotte drew 79,590 persons in 14 games, Greensboro 120,637 in 20 games and Raleigh 45,110 in eight games.
The Cougars won 42 and lost 42 to finish third with a .500 average in the six-team Eastern Division of the ABA.
DeJardin said the expenses involved in obtaining players ran excessive. Promotional expenses should be much less next year, he added.
CAMP LEJEUNE Camp Lejeune High School proved to have too much for Grifton High School and Pamlico County High here yesterday in a track meet.
Camp Lejeune took the easy victory, piling up 64 points, while Grifton was a distant second with 37. Pamlico finished with 22 points.
Camp Lejeune won eight events, while Grifton and Pamlico each won two. Summary:
Shot put: Smith (PC), Hudson (G), Fowler (CL), Head ((X), 40-44.
Discus: Brown (G), Hudson (G), Parker (G), Eles (CL), 108-9.
Long jump: Grant (CL), Clark (PC), Bright (G), Legge (CL), 19-34.
High jump: Legge (CL),
Lupton (PC), Linn (CL), Brown (G), 5-10.
100: Aollingsworth (CL),
Middleton (CL), W. Chapman (G), M. Chapman (G), :10.7.
220: Clark (PC), Parker (G), W. Chapman (G), Wiese (CL), :25.3.
440: Brown (G), Rio (CL), Bright (G), Risley (CL), :56.0.
880:Grier (CL), Nelson (G), Stuart (CL), Cowell (PC), 2:15.3.
Mile: Risley (CL), McBroom (CL), Donn (PC), Reese (PC), 5:02.2.
Two-mile: Ries (CL),
Presstley (CL), Hackney (PC), Skippers (CL), 11:30.5.
880 relay: Camp Lejeune (Wisse, Grier, Manuel, Middleton), Grifton, 1:42.6.
Mile relay: Camp Lejeune (Grier, Risley, Rier, McBroom), Grifton, 3:51.2.
and a sacrifice fly. East Carolinas three hurlers, Don Oxidine, Mike Van Landingham and Tim Bayliss each had trouble in finding the strike zone. Oxidine walked four in just under four innings. Van Landingham passed one in a third of an inning, and Bayliss walked three in four innings.
It all started after one was out in the bottom of the first. Dick Greer then drew a walk and Chris Cammack also reached the same way. Oxidine then served up a letter - high pitch to Tommy Smith, who slashed it into deep centerfield, nearly clearing the fense with it. It resulted in both Greer and Cammack scoring, and Smith ending up on third with a triple. Danny Baker lifted a sacrifice fly into center to score him for a 3-0 Wolfpack lead.
East Carolina jumped on State hurler Bob Anderson in the top of the second for four hits, but amazingly got only one run across. Matt Walker led off with
State countered Walters homer with a run in the bottom of the fourth, chasing Oxidine. With two outs, Darrell Moddy walked. He stole second, and when the ball was thrown away there, he moved into third. Bill Glad drew another walk, and Bob Anderson ripped a double into center to score Moody for a 4-2 lead.
State picked up another run in the fifth, the one which proved to be the winning one. Greer got his second walk of the afternoon to open the inning. Cammadc then singled to right, moving Greer into third. He scored on Smiths sacrifice fly to right, making it 5-2.
State offered only one more threat, in the eighth, when Danny Baker singled and streaked all the way to third on a sacrifice. He was caught in a rundown on the next play, however.
East Carolina tried to struggle back. Skip Taylor walked in the fifth, and was balked to second, only to die there. But finallv. in
the ninth, the Bucs got their rally going
With one out. Dick Corrada singled into left field Roy Coble came on as a pinchhitter and reached on an error, putting two on. The next man went do\vn, but Taylor singled to left, scoring Corrada Sonny Robinson then came on to run for Taylor, while Bryan McNeely ran for Coble Walker kept the rally going with a single to center, driving in McNeely. and moving Robinson to second with the tieing run.
But State got the next batter on a ground out. ending the game with the Bucs still one back.
The Pirates return to con ference action on Saturday, playing host to Richmond University at 2 p m. in Greenville. They also play VMI in Greenville at 2 p m on Sunday, seeking to improve
their Southern Conference record, and up their lead in the southern division of the league
ecu
C'racJa. Dowd lb Coble.pb M{ ly pr S'deo Taylor lb R son pr WalKer hct A dqe II Walters rl Vu K. ?b O'Dine p V'bam. p B'liss p G'rett ( Totals
ECU
State
Pitching
O dine L: van'bam B liss A'son ( P I
ab r h rbi S t a t c
S I I 0 VIC er.
4 0 0 0 Greer
1 0 0 0 C'madli. 3b 0 10 0 Smith II
4 0 0 0 B'ker rt
4 0 I i Puntb.lb 0 0 0 0 V dy .
5 1 2 1 Glad, c S 0 2 0 A son p 4 13 1 Totals
4 0 2 1
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
40 4 II 4
a b r r b I
2b 4 0 0 0 12 10 J 1 I 0 1113 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 11 24 S S S
010 100 002- 4 II 1 100 110 OOX-5 i 2 ip r er h so bb
3234430 4
13 1110 4 0 0 12 3
942117 2
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lOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 17,17#
Senators Cut Up Baltimore
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had minor surgery performed ea^er in the day and then the Washington Senators ruined his night, as massive Frank Howard and stylish Joe Coleman Jr. successfully operated on his Orioles.
With Howard poling his second homer of the year and Coleman adding a key double, in addition to twirling a neat seven-hitter, the Senators swept to a 4-2 victory over the Oricrfes Thursday night. -J
In other Americanl League contests, California ended Minnesota's unbeaten streak at five, whipping the Twins 3-2, Oakland stopped Chicago 3-1, Kansas City belted Milwaukee 8-6, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-2 and Boston stopped New York 8-5.
In the National League, Pittsburgh defeated New York 7-4, Cincinnati bombed Los Angeles 12-2, Chicago nipped Philadelphia 6-5, San Diego tripped Atlanta 5-4 and San Francisco dropped Houston 11-9, the latter three games in 10 innings.
Weaver, bothered by a sore throat in the spring, had a cyst removed from his vocal cords Thursday. Although his voice was weaker, it didnt stop the peppery pilot from whispering a complaint.
Weaver put his limited vocal powers to use in the third inning and got an out call on the Or-iloes Don Buford reversed when the umpire apparently was obscured on a l^Ue by Senators* first baseman Mike Epstein. Weaver protested to another arbiter, who had a clear view of the play, and he changed the decision.
However, it was in vain as Howard clinched the Senators third straight triumph with his two-run blast in the third inning after Coleman had driven in the Senators first two runs with a bloop double to right field.
Coleman, a 23-year-old righthander, evened his record at 1-1, and sent the Orioles to their second straight loss after five victories. Coleman, 1-6 lifetime against Baltimore prior to Thursday, struck out two and walked four.
Ken Tatums clutch relief pitching and a three-run fourth inning enabled the Angels to end Minnesotas streak. Tatum stopped Twins eight-lnning uprising after Harmon Killebrew had opened with a single and was tripled home by Tony Oliva.
After another walk by starter and winner Rudy May, Tatum came on and got Leo Cardenas to hit into a double play and struck out George Mitterwald.
Sandy Alomars perfect
squeeze bunt capped the three-hin Angel spurt.
John Blue Moon Odom scattered six hits and was backed by Oaklands 10-hit at-tact in the As victory. Odom, 2-1, struck out eight and walked two. Chicagos lone run came on a 450-foot homer by Buddy Bradford.
The As got single runs in the third, fifth and sixth innings, with Felipe Akxi and Rick Monday keying the attack with three hits apiece. Monday scored one
run and knocked in another with Dick Green also driving in a tally-
Lou Piniellas three-run homer and Moe Drabowskys strong relief pitching enabled the Royals to hold off MUwaukee. Pini-dlas third-inning homer gave Kansas City a 6-2 edge arxi Amos Otis kiMcked in the decisive two runs an inning later.
The Brewers got to within 8-6 when Drabowsky came on to get the last seven outs and preserve the victory for Bill Butler. '
Dick McAuliffes solo homer
and a run-scoring single provided the difference in the Tigers victory and Earl Wilson survived a shaky start to gain his first triumph of the year.
The Red Sox swept their three-game sweries with the Yankees, capped by Mike Andrews pop fly single in the eighth inning, sparking a four-run rally.
Rico Petrocelli drove in four runs with a homer and sacrifice fly. Andrews also chipped in with a homer. Bobby Murcer had two RBIs for New York.
Mitchell Takes Lead Over Player, Moody
Rookie Stars On Mound For Cincinnati In Win
I Scoreboard
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 5 2
St. Louis . Pittsburgh Chicago .. New York Philaphia Montreal .
.714
.714
.571
.429
.375
.143
West Division
Cincinnati San Fran. Atlanta .. San Diego 44ouston ..
.750
.545
.500
.500
.400^
1
2
2^
4
2'/
3
3
St. Louis at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati San Diego at Houston, N Sundays Games Philadelphia at New York, 2 Montreal at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati San Diego at Houston
American League East Division
Los Angeles 3 7 .300 5
Thursdays Results Pittsburgh 7, New York 4 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings
San Diego 5, Atlanta 4, 10 innings
Cincinnati 12, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 11, Houston 9, 10 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia (Jackson 0-1) at New York (Seaver 1-0)
Montreal (Stoneman 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Blass 1-0), N Los Angeles (Sutton 1-1) at Atlanta (Jarvis 2-0), N San Francisco (Reberger 0-1) at Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0), N San Diego (Santorini 1-1) at Houston (Dierker 2-0), N Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Chicago
Saturdays .Sports Baseball Richmond at East Carolina Bertie at Williamston Greene Central at Saratoga Track
East Carolina at N. C. State Rose at Duke Relays Tennis Furman at East Carolina (;oif
East Carolina at Wilmington Lacrosse East Carolina at William & Mary
Crew
F'ieldcresi Regatta
W.
L.
Pet G.B.
Baltimore ..
s
2
.714
Detroit.....
-5
3
.625-
Boston.....
5
3
.625
Washn.....
4
3
.571
1
New York ..
2
6
.250
3%
Cleveland ..
2
6
.250
ZVt
West Division
Minnesota ..
4
1
.800
Vi
California ..
6
2
.750
Oakland
4
4
.500
2
Kansas City
3
4
.429
2V4
Chicago
3
6
.333
3Mf
Milwaukee .
3
6
.333
3Vi
By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer
Don Gullett was drafted last June but his pitching has just been classified 1-A.
Thats because the 19-year-old left-hander was drafted by a baseball teamthe Cincinnati Redsand the rest of the National League is on the receiving end of his meteoric rise to stardom.
"In time, hell be nothing but a star. Were seeing a star being bom right before our eyes, said manager Sparky Anderson aRer Gullett picked up his first major league victory with five scoreless innings of three-hit relief and got the win in Cincinnatis 12-2 romp over Los Angeles Thursday night.
Hell have his bad outings in the future, sure, but he cant miss being a great one.
Those are strong words of praise for a rookie less than a year out of McKell High School in Lynn, Ky., who made only 11 appearances in the low minors before he was added to the Iteds roster just before opening day.,
But the figures back him iq). Gullett has pitched 6 1-3 innings in three big league games, allowing four hits, no runs, four
Elsewhere .in the NL, San Francisco outslugged Houston 11-9 in 10 innings, San Diego topped Atlanta 5-4 in 10, Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia 6-5, also in 10 in-
'Thursdays Results
Oakland 3, Chicago 1 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 Boston 8, New York 5 Washington 4, Baltimore 2 California 3, Minnesota 2
Todays Games
Minnesota (Kaat 1-0) at Oakland (Hunter 1-1), N Kansas City (Mcx-ehead 0-0) at California (Murphy 1-0), N Boston (Peters 1-1) at Detroit (Niekro 2-0)
New York (Stottlemyre 0-2) t Baltimore (Phoebus 1-0), N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Minnesota at Oakland Kansas City at California, N Chicago at Milwaukee, 2 Boston at Detroit Washington at Cleveland New York at Baltimore Sundays Games Minnesota at Oakland Kansas City at California Chicago at Seattle -Boston at Detroit Washington at Cleveland, 2 New York at Baltimore, 2
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
W
L
Mixers
75
33
Family Affair
63
45
Holt Olds
5-
SO
Blenders
46
62
VOAettes
45
63
Rockettes
31
71
High game.
J. Redgate, 195;
high series. B. Moseby, 495.
Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE:Johnny Gant, 147>/^, Washington, outpointed Larry Adkins, 153^, Miami, 10.
LOS ANGELES-Richard Steele, 173>/4, Los Angeles, knocked out Pete Riccatelli, 173, Portland, Maine, 7.
VICTORIA, Tex -Art Cuellar, 130, Corpus Christi, Tex., out pointed Mundo Torres, 130, Durango, Mexico, 15.
nii^. St. Louis and Montreal were idle.
In the American League, it was Washington 4, Baltimore 2; Boston 8, New York Yankees 5; Detroit 4, Cleveland 2; Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 6; Oakland 3, Chicago White Sox 1 and California 3, MinnesoU 2.
Gullett, who has been likened to Sandy Koufax at a comparable age by Cincinnatis scouting supervisor Cliff Alexander, was an all-round athlete in high school. In his senior year he was 9-2 with 120 strikeouU in 52 innings and hurled a perfect game, fanning 20 of the 21 batters.
Gullett was an all-round athlete Thursday night, too. He walked and sUde a base to ignite a five-run uprising in the fifth inning and touched off a three-run rally in the sixth with a triple. Lee May capped the five-run inning with a grand slam and Tony Perez hit a two-run homer in the eighth.
GuUetts performance was especially welcome because the Reds lost right-hander Jim Maloney, who ruptured the Adiil-les tendon in his left leg in the third inning and was placed on the 60-day disabled list.
Rams Top Cougars
GOLDSBORO Greene Central High School slipped past Goldsboros B team here yesterday, 5-4.
Greene Central banged out 12 hits in the victory, as they led all the way.
'The Rams pushed over one in the first inning to take the lead. Robert Ivey singled and advanced on an out. Red Harris then singled to drive him in.
The Rams added two more in the third, but Goldsboro came up with three in its half of the inning to tie it up.
Greene Central scored two more in the sixth, and that proved to be just enough. Ivey singled and Donald Taylor got a hit Harris then slammed a double driving in both runners, for a 5-3 lead.
Goldsboro managed one more run in the bottom of the, sixth, but couldnt catch up again.
Ivey and Harris led the Ram hitting with three each, while Ronnie Creech had two. GrceMCea. 102 002 65 12 3 Goldsboro 003 001 0-4 8 2 Whitley, Chrisman (3) and Harris; Eden and Keesee.
San Franciscos M Squad powered the Giants past Houston. Willie Mays tied the game with a two-run homer in the eighth inninghis first of the season and 601st of his career and Willie McCovey won it with a two-run shot in the 10th. Tito Fuentes also connected for the Giants while Denis Menke and Jim Wynn homered for the Astros.
Atlantas Phil Niekro, knuckling his way toward his first win for seven innings, wound up instead with his third loss. Nate Colbert wiped out a 4-1 Brave lead with a three-run homer in the eighth following two-out singles by Van Kelly and Clarence Gaston' and pinch hitter Ivan Murrell hcmiered in the 10th to win it.'
Pittsburgh saw the Mets score four times in the sixth inning to tie the scoreCleon Jones bases-loaded triple was the key blowbut the Pirates moved right back in front in the seventh on RBI singles by Jose Pagan and Roberto Clemente. A1 Oliver homered in the eighth to dose out the scoring.
Randy Hundleys lOth-inning single with bases loaded snapped a 5-5 tiethe Phillies scored a run in the ninth to tie it and gave the Cubs their third .straight triumph. Billy Williams homered for the Cubs and De-ron Johnson for the Phillies, who have lost five in a row after a promising start.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Gary Player and Orville Moody pretty familiar names in the gdf business. But they fomd found themselves a stroke behind today in the $125,000 Greater New Orleans open with a Virginian named Bobby Mitchell leading the way.
Mitchell isnt one of golfs top performers. In his fifth year as a touring pro, hes still looking for his first victory and cant be found among this years 100 leading money winners.
He put together a seven-under par 65 Thursday for the opening round lead in the chase for the $25,000 winners check. But Hes got a long way to go in the next three days with Player and National Open chamfMon Moody in the thick of it.
Player, the hottest item on the tour this year and a near-miss for a (dayoff berth in the Masters earlier this week, came in among the late finishers with a 66, as did Moody and three others.
If there was a bad day, par had it with 59 golfers finishing better than regulation 72 over the 7,080-yard Lakewood dbuntry Oub Course. A score of 69 was only good for a 19th place tie in tte opening sessim.
Masters champion Billy Casper and money leader Lee Trevino were among those who failed to startle the galleries. Casper, who whipped Gene Lit-tler for the Masters title in a l^ayoff Mcmday, started well enou^ with a front nine 34 but stumbled to a 37 on the back nine for a 71. Trevino, whose $84,000 puts him far and away in front jrface among the check collectors this year, matched par with
Buc Runners Go To State
East Carolina Universitys track team travels to Raleigh Saturday for a double dual meet.
The Bucs will be meeting North Carolina State University and Wake Forest University in the meet. Field events are scheduled to get underway at 2 p. m., with the running program starting at 2:45 p. m.
a lacklustre 72.
TTie 27-year-old Mitchell, a golf pro since he was 15, said he always plays good on this course. I just missed by one stroke here last year.
Player was making only his sixth start of the season but already has won at Greensboro and rolled up $57,000 in winnings for fourth place on the money list.
Im playing the best golf of my life, the South African said. Im not putting as well as I would like like a winner but otherwise, I couldnt hit it better.
Moody, in somewhat of a
Purple-Gold Is Off TV
Due to prior committments, WNBE-TV, New Bern, will be unable to televise the Purple -Gold spring football game at East Carolina on Saturday, April 25, it was announced today.
WNBE informed East Carolina that it was unable to discharge previous committments in order to telecast the game.
The contest will be carried over radio, with WNCT in Greenville, handling the broadcast, as in the past.
slump, had a round which showed six birdies but heck, I missed four putts inside of four feet. But thats golf.
Moody and Player finished about the same time and chatted with newsmen together.
Hey, Gtfry, were tied, Moody shouted. Boy, Id like to be tied with Player every day. Veteran Freddie Haas of Metairie, La., diminutive Dean Re-fram of Boca Raton, Fla., and lanky George Archer, who won here in 1968, were tied with Player and Moody for the run-nerup spot.
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In every lake or river or stream are tiny little micrcxirganisms that eat x)llution.
* Thaf s all diey do. Eat and get fat and sink to the bottom. Where they wont bug you.
But sometimes the water gets too polluted. And the little bugs start starving for air. And stop reproducing and eating.
Thafs the problem Union Carbides Linde Division took on.
Weve just come up with a system that gi^ these little bugs a straight shot of pure oxygen. It makes them eat and eat and eat And reproduce more rapidly. So even more little bugs start eating.
Already weve used this oxygen aeration idea to save a sick river in Louisiana. And we think it can revolutiixiize waste water treatmcnL
Hungry bugs isnt the only idea weve had to clean up water pollution. Weve had a lot of good people working on detergents that chemically break down and dont spoil the water. And new instruments to constantly watch the water that goes into rivers and the like.
Back to bugs...
You should see the way ^ey stuff themselves once you whet their app>eiites.
THE DISCOVERY COMPANY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. Apri
Indicate Gains in Infiation War
PLANS WALK ACROSS GORGE Tallulah Falls ^ayor Sam Maxwell, left, and famed aerialfit Karl Wallenda, study the 700-foot deep gorge in Georgia which the 75-year-old Wallenda plans to cross June 30 on a P^-inch cable. Flags
mark Wallenda's 800 - foot - long footpath. He said he plans to stop in the middle of the wire and stand on his head. There will be no safety net. (AP Wirephoto)
Old Clock Collector Counts Over 100 That Can Tell Time
By GEORGE JOHNSON (;oldsborn News-Argus Writer Written for The AP
EUREKA. N.C. (AP) My grandfathers clock was too large for the shelf. So it stood 90 years on the floor.
So go the lyrics to a famous song. Another says, Hickory, dickory dock. The mouse ran up the clock.
Homer Triplett of Eureka, a
collector of old clocks, has a clock to fit the lyrics to each of these songs. And more, too.
His collection includes two grandfather clocks, one believed to be more than 250 years old. Exact date of manufacture is not known, but information on the clock indicates it was made by a man who started work with London Clock Co. in 1687.
Its a reproduction, but the
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C tfTt: kv TIm Ckkaw TrikMM]
North -South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A7
t:? Q J96S 0 Q643 J96
WEST EAST
4J9643 AK852
c? 3 A 10 8 2 1
0A2 0 10 975
A 10 7543 4k8
SOUTH AQIO ^ K74 0 K J 8 4k AKQ2 The bidding:
South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; Four of 4 North and South were in
position to routinely score 10 tricks at a four heart contract today. They reached three no trump, instead, when South failed to raise his partners three heart response, choosing to rebid no trump on the basis of his tenace holdings in spades and dirmonds. If South had mapped out his campaign with more care, he would still have managed to score a profit on the deal.
A spade was led, East put up the king and declarers ace won the trick. With six tricks assured in the black suits, he started development of the hearts immediately to build his total to the required nine.
A small heart was led to the jack and East was in with the ace. On a spade return. South finessed the ten losing to Wests jack and another
spade cleared the suit. When the hearts failed to break, declarer discovered that he was still a trick short. After running the clubs, he led a diamond, but West put up the ace and had enough spades left to sink the contract.
Declarers timing had been faulty. After the first trick produces the king and ace of spades, he has a tenace remaining in the queen-ten which is safe from further attack on his left. He should, therefore, endeavor to keep his right hand opponent out of the lead while he does his preliminary work.
He has six sure tricks with ample additional tricks if hearts divide evenly. If the suit does not respond as expected, however, he will still be a trick short, and if East has the ace of hearts a lead thru Souths spade holding may prove fatal.
Declarer should arrange to make his first play from dummy, for he can lead from this hand with impunity. Suppose, for example, that he crosses to'the jack of clubs at trick two in order to play a small diamond. If East has the ace, he cannot afford to put it up, for by so doing he will establish three tricks in the suit for South. If declarer succeeds in sneaking thru one diamond, he can afford to switch his attentions to the hearts.
When the first diamond lead actually loses to the ace on his left. South is still in good shape, for West cannot attack the spades profitably, and declarer has ample time to work on the hearts.
clock with the picture of a mouse looks like an old one. The time is indicated by the position of the nose of the mouse as it climbs toward the number one at the top. When the clock strikes one, the mouse slides back to the bottom to begin another 12-hour climb to the top.
Triplett, a teacher of English and Spanish at Lucarna High School in Wilson County, has been collecting clocks for about 20 years. He now has about 100 in running condition and many more he hopes to get ticking after he retired from teaching.
A native of Wilkes County, Triplett has lived in Eureka for about 35 years. His wife, the former Rebecca Mumford, is a native of Eureka and a collector of antiques.
The Triplett household in the small town in the northeastern edge of Wayne County is filled wall to wall and floor to ceiling with clocks of all makes, shapes and sizes and a variety of antiques.
Mrs. Tripletts collection includes an old pump organ, an old piano, a music box and other momentoes of bygone years. She is a fourth-grade teacher at Eastern Wayne Elementary School.
, Triplett says he always has
By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administrations repeated contention that inflation is nearly over has been given new support by seemingly contradictory figures in the most recent Gross National Product report.
Prices continued their four-year climb during January, February and March with an annual rate increase of 5 per cent,. the Commerce Department reported Thursday. But at the same time, actual output of goods and services dropped a dramatic V/z per cent, the steepest decline since the recession of almost a decade ago.
The Federal Reserve Board also reported industrial production climbed slightly in March after seven consecutive months of decline, giving some hope the economy is picking up again after the government-induced slowdown.
The figures suggest to me that the economy is bottoming or maybe has Ixittomed, the Commerce Departments chief economist. Asst. Secretary Harold C. Passer, said.
The worst is behind us, Asst. Budget Bureau Director Maurice Mann said, although he cautioned We may still get some bad numberswe may still see some higher unemployment, he said.
But Mann, Passer and Sidney Jones, an economist for the
tutors For Illiterates
Some 32 new tutors in the Greenville area are now qualified to teach illiterate persons to read and write since they completed classes in the Laubach method of teaching reading and writing yesterday afternoon and last night.
Mrs. James A. Nelms of Norfolk, Va. taught the classes and Ola Porter of Pitt Technical Institute talked to them, telling them of * resource material available at Pitt Tech.
Anyone knowing a person who needs and would like to leam to read and write should contact Mrs. Carl Moore or Mrs. Tom Davis, both Greenville residents and members of the Literacy Council of Pitt County, which sponsored the classes this week.
liked working with all kinds of machinery, from bicycles to model-T Fords, and clocks falls somewhere between these categories.
His collection includes clocks from England, the Netherlands and Austria. One was made in this country, sent to England and returned to this country.
Several of his clocks have wooden works, including one needing repairs.' Poiiiting to a broken tooth on one of the wheels, Triplett said, With a little dental work, I can have this one running again.
Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, remained'convinced the economy would follow the game plan laid down by the council two months ago: It will be slow until summer, when it will begin picking up but not fast enough to set off a new round of inflation.
What this means in terms of the price of'eggs and beef isnt yet clear, biit the spiraling increases of wholesale prices seem to be slackening, which may be turned into less exuberant increases in consumer prices.
Commerce said the overall
Gross National Product, which measures the value of all the nations goods and services, rose $8.2 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $960.4 billion. All of the smaller-than-usual increaseand then some was caused by higher prices Real productionmeasured
Cambodia's Appeal For Defense Help Pondered
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration is reported approaching Cambodias request for military assistance with extreme caution.
There seems to be little doubt here that the Cambodian army needs or will soon need arms. But some officials say an international arrangement to furnish aid, pegged to the puipose of supporting Cambodian neutrality, might afford the best solution to the problem.
The State Department announced Thursday a request for military assistancemeaning
arms and other materielhad been received from the new Cambodian government of Premier Lon Nol, who overthrew former chief of state Prince No-
y/ermont Royster Endorses Spiro Agnew Criticism
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Vice President Spiro Agnews recent criticism of the news media has the support of Vermont Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal.
I didnt enjoy Agnews doing it and I dont think he did it very well, but he certainly had a valid point, Royster said Thursday. I, *
He spoke to graduating members of the School of Business Administrations executive program at the University of North Carolina.
An editor can ride evryone from a governor to the president of the United States, Royster said. Why should he get in such a dither because someone gives it back?
rodom Sihanouk.
A spokesman said the request was being examined, aword chosen to avoid saying that it was already being considered.
About the same time Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was opposed to granting U.S. arms aid to Cambodia.
Administration leaders expect any decision to meet the Cambodian request directly will draw new fire from critics in Congress.
On the other hand they fear without some assistance Cambodia may not survive as a neutral country.
The Cambodian request for aid has been addressed not only to the United States but to many other countries.
In a statement April 14 Premier Lon Nol said the government would accept all unconditional foreign aid from all sources.
This broad appeal opened up the possibility the United States would consult with other friendly governments about a possible international arrangement for providing military supplies. No one in Washington was sure exactly how this might be done.
The new regime has been involved in some fighting with
Two Voted Aye On Welfare Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two North Carolina congressmen voted aye Thursday as the House passed President Nixons welfare reform bill, 243 - 155. They were Democrats Galifia-nakis and Preyer.
Rep. Alton Lennon, also a Democrat, was not recorded as voting. The other Tar Heels opposed the bill.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces using Cambodian border territory as sanctuary Tn the Vietnam war On the diplomatic-propaganda side of the problem facing the Nixon administration, mainland China and North Vietnam al ready have accused the United States and South Vietnam of conspiring with Cambodia to broaden the war in Indo-China.
U.S. officials reject this charge completely and say President Nixons program of troop withdrawal from South Vietnam means the United Slates wants to reduce the wat-as rapidly as enemy behavior will permit, not broaden the fighting
Faces Prison In Narcotics Case
DURHAM (AP) An 18 year-old Durham youth faces a two-to-four-year prison sentence after being convicted of illegal possession of narcotic drugs for the purpose of sale.
Bobby Lewis was sentenced Thursday by Superior Court Judge Harry E. Canaday. A jury convicted him Wednesday. He gave notice of appeal and bond was set at $5,000.
Lewis was one of several persons arrested in a series of raids earlier this year.
in I9SS pnces to effects of cuireM dined to $7359 $729 billion to the Octobcr-De-cember quarter of laoi ycwr.
Although the real GM* decline was the second drofi. fid-filling one unafTictal defaatKs of a recession admawsiration economists aren't conreding the nation ts in one
Jones contetided a reresMn n unlikely because of the basac strength of the eccnamy - meaz of the decline, he said coidd he traced to troubled aerospace and housing industries
And there were indicaliQ part ct these pi<<)lms ire easing Housing showed some upturn during March for the second consecutne monil Starts rose to 1 3t miUioc umts because of heavy apartmenfl build ing
In addition, personal income rose $4^h4jlIiig^o $7B2 6 billMit last month, cootnaiing steadv increase
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Notice of Change In Procedure For Delivery of SECOND NOTICESWARNING
TO LANDOWNERS IN CONETOE CREEK WATERSHED
The Board of Drainage Commissioners of EDGECOMBE
COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. TWO, in an effort to find an eHective method of controlling the growth of brush along the banks of the drainage canals in the drainage system (Conetoe Creek and all of its laterals), plans to spray several areas of the banks along the canals with a new chemical developed by the DuPont corporation. The spraying will be done by helicopter, and will probably be done between April 17th and 25th. We are assured that none of the chemical will be sprayetKso that it could effect crops or growth outside of the;aranage district right-of-way; however,
.11 Ijindowner within the Conetoe CrttlcWPttrfhtd are Conetoe
Creek ^ any oMts laterals for irrigation purposes for a period of 30 days after this chemical has been applied. All precaution is being taken to keep the chemical on the canal banks, but a limited amount will probably get Into the streams, and use of this water for irrigation purposes could result in serious damage to crops.
T. CHANDLER^OSE , - , ,
Attorney for the Drainage District
Customer- _
When you, w. v. HUoofotlieom elurtre ni **^ervlce
ppreciated.service wui |,,
iGREEIWILLE VnUTtES
COMMISSIONEffective May U 1970> Second Notices will be mailed ''Jnot paid their account by the due date shown on their bMls. The practice of ha^ delivery of Second Notices will be discontinued. The Second Notice* as sh<^ abover will be mailed in a standard window n^lope. h!promptly. Your cooperation in helping us to rendv uninterrupted areatiy appreciated. The present $25.00 penalty for breaking a seal*without the knowledge and permission of the Utilities Commission, shall remain
in effect.Greenville Utilities Commission
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12->The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. April 17.1970
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration has proposed barring the supersonic transport and any other civilian aircraft from producing sonic booms which would reach the ground.
Interested parties have until June 15 to comment on the proposed rule, which was published in the Federal Register Thursday. The regulation would not bar production of supersonic booms over water nor would it bar civilian aircraft from reaching supersonic speeds under certain conditions Nevertheless. Rep. Henry S.
MBA Post For Holmes
A Greenville native, Lee B. Holmes, has been named assistant director of government relations for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Prior to working with MBA,
Reuss, D-Wis., has introduced legislation banning supersonic flights over the United Stages. Reuss maintains such legislation is necessary because pressure to recover its $1.2 billion investment in the SST could lead the Nixon administration to lift any ban it imposes on the plane.
Attend Session
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be one of three laymen from Pitt County to represent the North
WASHINGTON (AP) There will be no withdrawal of U.S. troops from Europe before mid-1971 and any reduction in forces after that will be relatively small, according to Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
The United States has no intention of making any change that will in any way cause political or psychological repercussions that would weaken NATO ... we consider NATO the most important security alliance that we have and we think that our troops in Europe are important to give credibility to that alliance
The Secretarys comments were made Thursday in a television interview with West German newsmen.
Rogers also said there is always a danger the Vietnam war will expand but it is up to North Vietnam whether it becomes a general Indochina conflict.
He also said there is a strong likelihood the Soviet Union wants continued and controlled tension in the Mideast rather than a permanent peace. He said the situation in the Middle East is deteriorating.
Regarding East-West relations, however, Rogers said the United States supports West Germanys recent efforts to improve its Eastern Policy.
House Welfare
By EDMOSD LeBRETON Aweciatcd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The House has handed President Nixon a major victory by passing- his far-reaching welfare reform package, but the administration faces a strong effort in the Senate to raise the assured family income over $1,600.
Several senators already have serv'ed noticed they will try to hike the benefits despite the cost. *1110 final floor showdown may come in June.
By a 23-lS5 vote that crisscrossed party lines, the House Thursday sent the measure to the Senate. Both Republican
App
roves Reform
and Democratic leaders supported it, but conservatives in both partiesand a few liberals who wanted more generous provisionswere lined up in opposition.
The measure provides a $1,600 federally assured income for a family of four and increases the roll of eligible persons by an estimated 13 million, mostly the working poor and their families.
It requires adult beneficiaries to register for job training and assignment. The federal government would assume a greater share of the cost and administration.
Nixon
Plans
The aged, blind and disabled would be assured $110 a month.
By official estimates, the bill would cost $4.4 billionbut opponents said the cost will turn out as much as three times that Figure.
In the Senate, several members have tipped their hand on proposed amendments changing the benefits.
Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., has proposed an initial family floor of $2,520, rising by stages to $3,600.
Sen. Charles L. Goodell, R-N.Y., advocates a.$3,800 floor.
Others, however, may attempt to trim the bill. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., has termed' the cost estimate hopelessly inadequate and said the work incentive provisions are no improvement over present law.
The Senate Finance Committee plans a preliminary briefing on the complicated measure next week, with hearings to follow, aimed at a Senate vote in June.
L. B. HOLMES
Holmes spent six years as counsel for the American Mutual Insurance Alliance, where he presented the interests of the Alliance and its member companies to Congress, federal agencies, and private organizations.
After obtaining his B. A. at the University of North Carolina in 1956, he was a Marine officer for four years. While.on the staff of the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, he earned his J. D. in 1962 at the Washington College of Law in Washington, D. C.
He, his wife, Frances, and their two sons live in Springfield, Va.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has published a new leaflet.
It warns people of the dangers of falling down.
Titled Falls Hurt, the booklet says peoples chances of falling are increased by illness, fatigue, emotional upset, alcohol and drugs.
DR. LEO W. JENKINS
Carolina Conference at the General Session of the United Methodist Church meeting in St. Louis, Mo., April 19 - 24.
W. Jasper Smith, of Bethel, and Roy L. Tumage of Ayden, presently serving as lay pastor of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Greenville, will be among the eight laymen from the Raleigh area of the church attending the international conference. Tumage will be heading the delegation.
Dr. J.V. Early, minister of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, is listed among the Reserve Clerical Delegates to the General Conference Session.
A former minister of Greenville, the Rev. William K. Quick, now residing in Durham
Spring Revival Will Be Opened In Ayden
ROY L. TURNAGE as pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church, will be covering the St. Louis Conference for the Bureau of Methodist Information.
Quintuplets Are
Plan Outlay Now School Kids
For Prisons
Capital Fooonote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin will participate in groundbreaking ceremonies April 20 for an $8 million addition to the Nation 4-H Center in suburban Washington. More than 250 youths representing nearly four million club members will also be present.
Have You Missed 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.
RALEIGH (AP) - TYie North Carolina Departmait of Correction plans to spend $127,000 to imiH'Ove sewage facilities at some of its prison installations.
The Advisory Budget Commission approved projects Hiursday for sewage facilities at Caledonia, Odom, Robeson County, Anson County and Richmond (bounty prison units.
'lYie commission also authorized the State Parks Division to spend $25,000 for development of a new state park at Pilot Mountain and a similar amount for a new park at Sonte Mountain.
TYie budget commission also proposed alcoholic rehabilitation projects for these community health centers: Sandhills, $16,680; Southeastern, $15,-000; Cumberland (bounty, $18,-750; Johnston County, $10,000; Wake Cbunty, $30,000; Lee-Har-nett, $27,500; and Piedmont Mental Health Complex, $12,-000.
ABERDEEN, S. Dakota (AP) The Fischer quintuplets are now school kids.
In kindergarten at a rural school northwest of town are Mary Ann, Mary Margaret. Mary Magdalene, Mary Catba-rine and James Andrew. They reached their sixth birthday last September 14.
It takes 25,000 gallons of water, five tons of air and 700 horsepower hours of electricity to produce one ton of steel.
AYDEN The Rev. Harold T. Steen will be guest minister at the First Baptist Church here for the annual spring revival series which begins on Sunday.
*rhe pastor. Gilbert G. Mister, will speak at the eleven oclock worship hour on Sunday morning and Steen will occtgiy the pulpit at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The revival series will continue through Friday. April 24. at 7:30 p.m.
The guest minister is presently the pastor of Red Oak Baptist Church near Rocky Mount. He has held this position for the past seven years. Previous to his service at Red Oak. his pastorates were in the Tar River Association where he served the White LevH Baptist Church and the Centerville Baptist Church.
He has served in various
Sheppard Estate Faces Tax Lien
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The Internal Revenue Service, has tiled an $11,425 lien on the estate of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard for unpaid 1968 income taxes.
Sheppard's mother-in-law. Mrs. George Stridiland. said Thursday the osteopath left no assets. Let them come. Theres notlig here. she declared.
Sheppard. 47. spent 10 years in prison on a 1964 conviction of the murder of his first wife.
capacities in each association, and the N. C. Baptist State Convention. He has also served a term on the Executive Committee of the N. C. Baptist State Convention. The public is invited to attend all services at the First Baptist Church.
REV. H.T. STEEN
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EASTER II
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain
7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion Corporate Communion for men and boys at 7:30 with breakfast foilowing in the Parish Hali 9:30 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon
6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p.m.Parish Planning
Commission 2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter meets in Parish Hall 4:00 p.m. Mon.Students confirmation class 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Mary's Chapter meets with Mrs. Dennis Johnson, 809 E. 1st Street 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Catherine's Chapter meets with Mrs. Howard Waldrop, 712 E. 14th Street 11:00 a.m. Twes.St. Anne's Chapter meets with Mrs. Ira Hardy, 1721 Circle Drive. Light lunch.
5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.rfi. Sat. (St. Mark)Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Doctrine of Atonement"
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Forbes at Eleventh F.B. Cherry Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "Settle It In Your Hearts"
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
Sermon Topic: "Four Looks at
Christ"
7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet 7:30 p.m. Mon.Sunday School Council meets
. 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting followed by choir rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street
J.V. Early. D.D., Minister
Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate
Minister
A.E. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon-"SEEKINO uOD'S PRESENCE" - Mr. Loftis 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"THE CHRISTIAN IMPERATIVE" - Dr. Early 5:30 p.m.Junior High U.M.Y.F. 6:00 p.m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. 7:30 p.m.Bible Study led by Dr. Paul Murray in Chapel 10:00'a.m. Mod.General Meeting of W.S.C.S. in Chapel 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism In Conference Room 6:00 p.m. Tues.Family Night Supper
7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education in Conference Room 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop
30
8:00 p.m. WedPrayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Sat.(od and Country Scouts
iimna) Greenvillc Assembly of God
Bethel llwy. U. S. 13 North
Services
Sunday morning ir.OOa.m
Sunday evening 7:30p.m
1hursday evening 7;00p.m
REV. JERRY MUSICK Pastor
He*i Got a Good Thing Going!
For Boys Who Like ACTION
A Newspaper Route Is The Thing!
FOR BOYS who crave action and excitement, there.s nothing quite like a newspaper route to give them a constructive outlet for their excess energies, and pay them well for their time and talents.
ITS THE one daily activity tljat offers an enterprising boy ALL the benefits he seeks from part-time work! Money for personaLexpenses!" Saving.s for college! Training in moderrt business methods!
Experience in dealing with people! Healthful outdoor exercise and regular habits! Special incen-
tives for boys to excel! Friendly rivalry with other live-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts!
NO WONDER that our newspaper routes attract the most ambitious boys in each neighborhood. So, if activity like this appeals to your teen-age son, advise him to apply for the next route open in your vicinity. Contact our Circulation Department. .
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
u 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. a
/./
Marvin Blount willvfork for Better Education
Marvin Blount believes that better education is the key to the future growth and developYnent of Eastern North Carolina. Marvin Blount will work for better education.
Marvin Blount will work for you. Elect Marvin Blount for N.C. State Senote SeatNo.2
Paid For By The Blount For Stan Senate Campaign Committee
t
Magnlfictnt fop*ifrii, iomfimi taking yaart to eomp/#f, JccoroftcT fh walls of many hornet and churches in fhe Middia Agei. Woven with richly colorad strands of silk and wool, fhey oftan picturad icenes from fhe Biblm. To creofe a baautiful topaslry raquirad patianco . . . skill , . . dmvotion.
Today eoch of us weovet o taposlry fhe fabric of our Uvas. We lif of a loom, wondering whefher fhe pattarn of our Uvas will be of bright rosa, green or goldan thraads, or
whefher fhe avants will show as sombar, dark colors. *
A weaver in fhe Middia Agas worked on fhe reverte sida of his fopeifry. By looking up
at a mirror, ha could tee how fhe antira dasign lookad on fhe right sida.
Whan we look up to God in worship, we can tee with clarity fhe pattarn of our Uvas. Attand fhe church of your choice for parspacliva on your Ufa's tapastry.
Scrtplum ii'l>, ml lj the American ihtc SncH-fy
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Proverbs Matthev/ II Timothy Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms
3:13-26 3:10-17 3:1-8 4:1-8 27:1-14 91:1-16
This series of ads is bring published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Assn
Deposits Insured up to $20,0(X)
543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April 17. ]f7P13Interdenominational Parley Set On Preservation Of Our World
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Earth Mother, the ancient mystery religions called it. St. Francis of Assisi expressed mans identity with nature in terms such as "Brother Ant and "Sister Water. The late theologian-missionary Albert Schweitzer
MEADOWBROOK
summed up the same attitude in the phrase, "reverence for life Such recurring intimations of the interrelationship of all creation, great and small, and humanity's stake in caring for it is moving to the forefront of theology today in the awakened anxiety about environmental abuse.
. "The earth is the Lord's and
the fiflMK thnrMf. said the Psahns. addig tfeal s* are the rooaaMaBs! slan. seas, nvcrs and etefy beast of the field the cattle a a thaosand hills al the binh f the air-.. and al that aaares m the held'
It IS dbraie pra|iesty that men ocrnpy, not then aad aoC to be ravaged by ihea- leaaacy of it.
religious scholars are emphasizing increasingly, bolstering the modem church accent on God's involvement in the material affairs of this world "Eco-theology, it has been caOed. a theology of ecology, of land, 'of conservation, of environment. of nature, an "ecological ethics. A headline in the Jesuit weekly, America, read:
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I
"TierFieiiiA
There are lots of laughs and the sex play is in the open. A very high class exarn-pie of the genre TAKING OFF WHERE LEERY COPOUTS LIKE, BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE* ARE GROUNDED! In this one you get an orgy thats an orgy!
Judith Crist.
New York Magazine
Fun and games! The film slips social significance between the sheets. A wife-swapping romp!
-Wriliam WoH.
Cue Magazine
SHOWS DAILY AT
1:54-3:15-5:10-7:0$-:00
is not an amateurish sexpioitational qmcfcie. It's a h|p sleeper! Clever amusing dialogue that is often incisive, raw and si^iHicant Even as you laugh, which is often. yoiFre getting a sober, royal education on the suai revohiBon that is said to be ert^Mteg spte-level, saran>wrap^ subivbra.'ALLTHElJG-ING COUPLES' LEAVES SOB & CAROL&TED& AUCF at the starting GAIET
-aab?*w. wvc
A GENUINE RARITY, a film which is 13d once topical (wife-swapping), pornographic (you really see some of It), funny and serious!
Archer Winsten, New York Post
"The couples in BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE' attempt wife-swapping but they cant'go through with it. InALL THE LOVING COUPLES,' THEY JUST DO IT!
New York Daily News
A movie about wife-swapping -nudity...sex... blunt dialogue... vitality and raucous humor!
Los Angeles Times
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Pure Unadulterated Escapism - Mad - Mad - Mad!
- Completely Irreverent and Irrelevant!
(K. TheMagicCliristianfe
antkstabUshmqWarian.antibdlum. antitru^antiscptH^^miibiotic, antisociaL & antqxaslo.
Peter Sellers &. Ringo Starr & Raquel Welc
I Qmsdaii j
PAUL McCAnNET IS MOT I hear MS NBV nn-ICMK IT" AND OTNB SOM6S
TECHNKOLOB
T!aD MAD^MAD SHOWS*SUN.-THURS. FRL SAT. 1.^10
50C BARGAIN K>N. THRU FRL l:TILPJA
ES OF FREE P A R K I N G
N-E-X-T:
THEY'RE GOOD-.-BAD AMD UGLY! . . AMDTOEY MEAN BUSINESS!
THE S-MAM ARMY"
Ecology-the new religion For "too long Christians have interpreted the Genesis com-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Pepper plant 30. Blizzard 4. Forward 8. Cartograph
11. Hurried
12. Mishmash
13. Creeper
14. Mortification
16. Holly
17. Meet 19. Partly open
21. Emerald Isle
22. Jumbled type 24 Mammoth
26. Mace and
thyme 28. Trial
31. Addition to a letter
32. Medieval money
34. Rainbow
35. Formal ceremony
37. Conifers
39. Chicken house
42. Expert
43. Sea bird
44. Spawn of fish
45. Recolor
46. Applications
47. Adage
mand to exercise dominion over the earth as a mandate to conquer and exploit nature, says
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6. Cruise ships
7. Serve
8. 5,280 feet 9 Hail and
farewell 10. Sacred vessel 15. Dazzling 16 Engine starter
18. Unravels
19. Crooked 20 Urns
22. Persian fairy
23. Doctrines 25. Deserve 27 Trees
29. Negligence 33. Cubic m:ter 35. Gratis 35. Hostels
37. Craze ^
38. Slippery 40 Brown kiwi 41. Evergreen tree 43. Thulium in
chemistry
Dr Richard A. Baer Jr., a New Testament scholar of Earlham College. .Richmond. Ind., now serving on a new Environmental Stewardship Team of the National Council of Churches.
He adds that the ulitarian attitude. coupled with modem technological capabilities and Americas constant urge to boost industrial production, threaten the survival of life on the planet.
"F'ailure to fulfill our obligations as faithful trustees of creation will inevitably bring Gods judgment upon us," he says
Churches across the country were urged by the Natirmal Council to observe a special Knvironmental Sunday this weekend in advance of the countrywide "teach-ins" planned by
for Earth Day next Wednes day.
"We need to appreciate more fully the religious and moral di mensions of the relation between nature and the human spirit. says Dr Richard L. Meaas, a sociologist of Kalam azoo College in Michigan
Some of the experts maintain that efforts to stop pollution and protect nature are only stop gap holding actions, and that the, only real solution lies in curbing the population explosion, and decelerating Western emphasis on ever greater production and consumption
dotlglai
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THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
THE lAPy'S RKSHT, SIR . HE SHOULPH'T SIGN ANY PAPERS WITHOUT PROPER SUIPANCE.
I POH'T THINK MR.LAKE SHOULD SK5N ANY PAPERS WITHOUT BENEFIT OF LEGAL OOUNSeu
ANP IWHERE5 he to get THISLEGAL COUNSEL ANP PROVlPfNO HE POES. .^HOWTL HE EVER BE ABLE TO PAf FOR IT* __
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14Tke D*Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe.'N. C.Friday, April 17,1970French Take Reflector Oassified Ads Work For You
PayingTaxes siSlSjS? More Lightly
AUTOMOTIVE
Ry MICHAEL DENNIGAN PARIS (UPDThe widow (kessed elegantly in black stood in court and asked for 1 million francs ($181,000) damages for the death of her husband in a car crash.
iiie justified it by saying that her late husband was a prominent professor of medicine and had earned much more than hr ever declared to the tax authorities. Therefore, she said, her loss was all the greater.
The court gave her the million francs the biggest award up to that time in France for an accident fatality. The award illustrated a fact about the Frenchcheating the tax
collector is a national pastime for everyone who can get on the bund wagon
Finance Ministry officials estimate that tax cheating costs the government 10 to 15 per cent of its income every year. That runs to between $2.7 billion and $4 7 billion
It's enough to pay Frances iHlui-ation bill for a year or build l.iino miles of superhighway. .Vnd the cheating is carried out by only five million of the nation's 20 million taxpayers. No llop>
For 15 million wage earners there is no hf^^e, however much they would like to. Their incomes are reported to the government by their employers.
But the field is wide open for the restself-employed businessmen. expense account exe-cuti>'es. fashionable doctors, glamorous entertainment figures. prominent lawyers, dentists and others.
And according to Finance .Ministry officials, an overwhelming majority take advantage of the difficulty of policing their incomes.
For example, a doctor who used to practice in the framework of the state medicare system quit and began working privately. He admitted, I have fewer patients now but my fees are higherand I pay a lot less tax on the same earnings.
A Paris banker who hired a yacht to cruise in the Mediterranean with friends last summer. reported that at every French harbor he put into he was greeted by the locals as doctor
^^'hen he asked why, he was answered Arent you one? Uusually the owners of yachts are always doctors.
But not all get away scot free. France has 62.000 tax inspectors on the job fulltime only 3,000 fewer than the U.S. federal government for a population five tunes as large.
New Racket .Nonetheless, the Finance Ministry admits the problem is getting tougher with the springing up of a new racket, often involving underworld brains behind the scenes.
This IS the setting up of dummy companies whose sole equipment is a printing press to run off fake invoices and bills for those businessmen who need them
The businessman gets a fake bill and pays a good check to the dummy company. A few days later the check is cashed and the businessman gets most of it back in cashless a percentage for expenses.
.Another twist on the racket is French businessmen paying large sums of royalties abroadoften to Switzerland for patent rights.
Often, say Finance Ministry officials, the patent does not exist and the money winds up in the businessmans secret bank account in Switzerland after being deducted from his taxable profits in France He wins both ways
.And when the government trred to get professional associations to have their members keept accurate and checkable accounts, all refused^-including the association of tax consultants.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Tht 0ntral Court 01 Judict Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator, ot the estate of Erna M. Cheatham of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againV the estate ot said Erna M. Cheatham to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of March, 1T70 Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Administrator EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS
Greenville, North Carolina April 3, 10, 17 and 24
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice
District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
Reather Smith Mooring vs.
Lennie Mooring TO: Lennie Mooring, defendant in the above entitled action:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce from you by the plaintiff in said action on' the grounds of one year separation as provided by law.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of May, 1970, and upon your raiiure to do so, the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of March, 1970.
R B. Lee
Attorney For Plaintiff March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1970
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt CUionty The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John H. Bates, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of April 1970.
(s) Richard C. Bates ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN H. BATES, DECEASED,
P.O. Box 547 Grifton, North Carolina April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1970
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Janie J. Johnston, 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 17, 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 15th day of April, 1970. Eleida Raye Cash 406 Biltmore St.
Greenville, N.C.
April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1970
EXECUTRIX^NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Arthur Wiggins 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 September 27, 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 24th day of March, 1970. Rosa Briley Wiggins, Executrix Rt. 6, Box 54 Greenville, N.C.
March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1970
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, April 21 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117.
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET-1909 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 lacquer paint. Going over seas, must sell. Call Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.
Ttie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. rp._
CAFE FOR RENT WITH OR without equipment. 30 day free trial. See Bud Venters, Mumford Rd_
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Unllmlttd Investmtnf op-portunitim, AAoruhead City and Atlantic Beach in Recreation and Land Development need 3 Investors to loin AAorehead City resident in forming development corporation . . . $20,000 investment should bring $10,000 annually. Write Investors, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
CHEVROLET1968 Nomad stationwagon, V8, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHRYSLER1966 Newport, factory air, fully equipped, 1 owner. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
COMET1%5, 4 dr., hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, good gas mileage and condition. 752-2989 after 5 p.m.
EL CAMINO1968, 307, V8,
automatic, power steering, air condition, tape player. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
FORD1967 XL convertible, 390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with bucket seats, still in warranty. $1575. 756-3486 after 5 p. m. or weekends._
FORD1969 Fairlane, 2 dr., hdtp. 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 2 dr., hdtp. 1968 Ford Galaxie 500,
2 dr., hdtp. Call 756-2195, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
IMPERIAL1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
MERCEDES BENZ 1%5, 220S, automatic transmisin, air condition, good condition. 756-0436 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wan tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, factory air, fully equipped, low miles, Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
OPEL1909 Kadett RaUye, low mileage, all options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096.__
RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr.,. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
THUNDERBIRD1965, 2 door, fully equipped. $1295. Call 746-3911 or 746-3567.
FIVE FIGURE INCOME Possible as Loan Broker Agent, fuU or part time, no experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES, Roanoke, Virginia 24015._
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, day or night. Contact Gladys White, 1303 S. Washington St.
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
FOR SALE: 1 SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 752-7573.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
AVON
Bargainlli Evtrv Day 1$ "SbIb" Day whan you show paopla Avon's wonderful rang# of cosmatics. Profit from your spare hours sell Avon. Call now
Mrs. Wiila Wooten,
Box 215 Leon Drive
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2444
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES only. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant, evening shifts.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK H\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
r
Auction Sale
Antiques, and furniture. Selling out of business. Saturday, April 18, 1 p.m. until sold out. I.'i-cluding shop equipment, electric motors, air com-
pr..>ori, jic. priv.i. s.i. Q ggw CBP ITOIII US I
everyday. Ailigood's Antiques,
Chocowinity, N. C.
RENT
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AMX1968, 390, with power steering, and brakes, red. 756-1972._
CADILLAC1964 Coupe De Ville, factory air, fully equipped, very clean. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
CAMARO1967, SS, 396, 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 CarSj 756-5470.
CHEVROLET1962 Impala^ 2 dr., hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, extra sharp, $695. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
CHEVROLET1969 Chevelle
Malibu, 2 dr., hdtp., low miles, factory air, fully equipped. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
LOW RATES
Daily
. WMkiy xiaiuBnii:
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
IJiicoln - Mercury .American Motors GMC Trucks
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET1964 ^/2 ton pick up, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 758^015^_
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
1969 18 TRI-HULL, 100 HP Evinrude, like new, must go. 752-3945 after-5 p. m.
15^ SEABREEZE TRI-HULL, 45 h. p. Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.
1967 MERCURY, 50 HP MO-tor^ Excellent condition. $475. 752-2175 day or 752-5631 night.
Sales Representative "^Wanted
Retired or semi-retired man to represent Eastern Carolina's largest metal building contractor in Greenville, Bethel, Farm-ville area. Must have general knowledge of construction trade. Reply in own handwriting.
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
p. O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA
EMPLOYMENT
Mate-Famalt Halp
WOULD LIKE SETTLED, DE-pendable couple to share home with widow. References required. 758-1358 or 756-5803.
Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future?
Call now 758-2107
VACATION TIME IS NEAR. Start earning for that trip now. Work in your nei^borhood. 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
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.
WOULD LIKE PART TIME jobhave experience as legal secretary, financial clerk, waitress. 752-7941 after 5:30 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
SORREL MARE, 8 YEARS old. Standard bred, English saddle. Call 756-5818 or 756-2048.
YORKSHIRE BOARS AND grits for sale. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279._
LARGE, GENTLE PONY FOR sale. Bridle and saddle included. Call 756-5406 or see at 502 Westchester Dr. after 5:30 p.m.
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
24 RIDING LAWN MOWER, 5 hp engine, $75. 752-4714.
Fun in the Sun ^
Bunting outdoor furniture makes it easy. Michael Bros, furniture makes the price easy. With this combination you cant lose. One glider, one (^ir, one rocker, all for the fantastic price of $57.50. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 5695 Evans St., 752-6490.
PEANUT HAY. COMBINED and baled with string, $20 per ton or 50 cents per bale. Stacked, threshed and baled with wire, $30 per ton or 90 cents per bale. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Greenville Blvd., 756-1677.
ALL USED FURNITURE RE-duced 50 percent. Includes sofas from $19.95 up, desks, antique buffets, and many more. All must go! .Dont miss this fantastic deal! Thompdons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. CaU Keel Peanut Co.* 752-7626.
18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.
CORN FOR SALE
COBS AND TRASH LOTS TO YOUR FARM $1.45 BUSHEL
FORSALE
FOR SALE
MIscbIIbmous For SbIb MiscBllanBOUs For SbIb^
MOBILE HOMES MobilB Homos For Ront
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Mx3" beaotiful walnut finish. Meal for home r office
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
I SAVE 23'^
ON MOWERS AT WARDS
IVhHP 28 ill. Rotary
CotttS. $74J8
IV^HP Mowor with Cafchor, Cot$2S. 9f9M
Spocial Pricas for Wards Catalog Storo and Salas Agancy Costamars Onlyl Sava $46 on S-HP Ootaxo Rocoll Start Ridar. Sate S249J. Sava $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor wnti 32-In. Mowor. Sate $459.00 Jost Soy "Cliargo ttl"
Trawspertall* Bxlra
MONTGOMERY WARD
Calalna SalM Aaancy 271S B. Tanm St. OrMMvHta, N. C 7SS-4119
1969, 4 HP MCCULLOCH OUT-boai^ motor, air cooled, runs good. Good shape. 752-4837.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, $40. 758-2344.
KODAK INSTAMAnC M-14, 8 mm movie camera writfa electric eye and f-2.7 lens, never used. Regula Sprinty (German made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Best offer. CaU 758-4572 after 6 p.
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.
WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. Ail without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales It Service.
Call 752-3950 J. C. Galloway CLASSIFI ED DISPLAY
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOW S & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6110 _
J
WANTED: MAN WITH HUS-tle and ambition to learn 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Azalea Sale
Nice 3 year old plants 50 cents 5 year old plants 75 cents
We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. Pink & white dogwoods Japanese Hollies grapB vines and bedding plants. '
Robersons Nursery
J
JVk milM from Pitt Plata on Naw Barn Hwy.
McROY INSURANCE AGENCY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION And Inturanct For Evtry Ntad Financing Availabla 3010-A EA>T 10TH STREET, OREENVILLE, N.C.
Office 758-4700;
Home 758-1709
Special on Azaleas
Regular $2.00 - NOW $1.00
dogwood Trees / fruit trees, bedding plants, and shrubs of all kinds.
Littis Nursery
0PEN7DAYSAWEEK
754-3420
XUTNOMZCO
OCALI*
Live below your means with a used car from us.
19M Ford Fairlano SM, Vi. automatic trammiisiaii. powar ttaaring, whita with baautitul burgundy intariar, radia, huatar, Whitt wall tiras and full whaal covars, vary claan. Stack Na. S791.
$1695
I
IMS Chavrelat Impala 2 daar hardtap. m angina, autamatic transmistien, radia, pawar sfaaring, dark biua witk light Mua intariar, laatharatta uphalstary. Stack Na. EOfl.
$1195
IMS Pontiac Banntvillt 3 daar hardtap, radia, Vt, autamatic transmission, powar ttaaring, powar brakas, tactary air conditioning, matallic blua with Mack vinyl top and light Mua vinyl intariar, whita wall tiras with full whaal covars, claan latida aad out. Stock No. 5411. '
1944 Chavrolat Impala 4 door hardtop, Vt, automatic Iraa-smission, radio, haatar, whita wall tiros, lull whaal covars, graan j with graan intariar. Stock Na. SZ92. $1095
194S Volkswagan Otiuxa sadan, radia, haatar, graan with laatharatta intariar, angina (ust camplataly evtrkaulad. Stack Na.
$995
A1 Jones Mack Cahoon
Joe Pechelcs
Ivrvin Evans Don Yeager
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden, \V bath, automatic washer and air conditioner. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT; Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
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, LO-.ated in city, 756-5851.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FIxVuRES,
MODERN STORE waU and counter displays. Can be seen in warehouse back of Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave. Also 1965 Ford convertible, will accept trade.
50,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move bouse and clear lot. 758-2281 or 752-3839.
HDLMES TROPICAL FISH
579 Cotancbe St.
Special 10 gal. set up
$9.80
Open 7 days a week
Wholesale Factory
Outlet
1
otters tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, toweh, sheets, and bedspreads.
OpM from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 59 and 259 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge
ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.
THE HOOVER CLEIANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._
TROPICAL FISH STARTING at $.29 and up. Aquariums and supplies. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
5 PIECE MAHOGANY DUN-can Phyffe dining room set. 5 piece twin bedroom suite. Kenmore reducing massager. Call 756-5920.
HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.
STORE SHELVING, REASON-aWe, 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.
LDSTBFOUND
LOST BLACK LEA'THER purse, vicinity Myrtle Ave, & 14th St. Reward. 758-3123 or 756-2917.__
MDBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
Spring Sevings
Se thu 12 X 45 Sytemar with SasMtt Furniture, sliding glass doers, $penish decor, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Also Early Amaricen 12 x 40 Sanford, front dining room, ell electric with lightod booms.
Big Boy
Mobile Homes 244 By-Foss
754-4171 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Sun. 1-4
ONE USED 10 X 60 MOBILE home. One new 12 wide, 2 bedroom. Ivey Cward, 752-5175.
PRDFESSIDNAL
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air condition, $60 per month, available immediately. Contact F. W. Oakes, 822 Dickinson Ave.
SIGNS: TRUCK LE'TTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p m.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 758-4414
CARLTON H. ELKS .
Septic Tank Service
800 gallon tank & 400 square feet rock . . . $295
1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . 5300
1000 gallon tank & 400 square feet rock . . . $350_
Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our New Homes Are Friendly Places
203 N. Warren St.
An exceptional value In a 3 bedroom home only four years old. Fully air conditioned with carpet and draperie$. Fenced-In rear yard is ideal for a young family.
2710 Webb St.
A well designed home making the best use of space. It features 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, carport, spacious kitchen with built-in range.
2713 Shawnee Place
This spacious home has real people-pleasers, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen with nook area, family room, living room, car-port and exterior storage area. Located on corner lot.
403 Aztec Lane
A well-designed compact home with all the extras, featuring 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, carport, large living room, built-in range and other eye-catchers. Only $100 total cash requirement to veterans. Low down payments for others.
718 Hooker Road
A spacious house featuring 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, front porch, and other people pleasers. Only $150 total cash requirement for veterans. Small down payment for others.
609 Calvin Way
Who is looking for a good buy7 Excellent loan assumption, low payments. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, nook area, carport with storage.
2606 Cherokee Dr.
SOLD
I. V
500 Pine St.
SOLD
Greenville Reaity
David Evans, Jr. Builder
261 Bypass
752-2106
/
752-4224 night and weekend
Winnie Evans Sales Associate
756 1135
T
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I he Uhiiy net lector, Greenville, N. C.r rmay, Apni 17, iwelaSell things you aren't using with Dailv Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 7S2-16 to pUce your action-ad NOWI
PROFESSIONAL
UPHOLSTERY
Greenville Custom Trim 752-4076
Spring Specials
Sofa Beds...........$38.00
Platform Rockers- $25.00 Auto Seat Covers- - - $15.95 Vinyl & Plastic
Boat Tops...........$45.00
Average Boat Seats $39.95
Ait Material and Labor Ouaranteed
CARBIDE SAW SHARPENING, tip replacement, all work, guaranteed. Maury Saw' Shop, Box 134, Maury, N.C., 747-8168.
REAL ESTATE
327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
REAL
ESTATE
Call
ED
TIPTON
Agency 7.'i6-09l 206 Greenville Blvd.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
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.
m
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St.. 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call M. B. Massey. Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day; 752 .5824 night._
BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE
Approximattly ISacrts, inciucNng 7 room homt with 2 baths, ctntral heat. Boat ramps. Bast fishing in Baawfort County. Idoal vacation homa, or fishing lodgo. Call Ballaporta Raal Estafa, Washington, N. C. 946-aoSO.
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615._
LOAN ASSUMPTION. BRICK air condition, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.__
SEEING IS BELIEVING! IF you dont believe all the nice things we have said about the house at 210 Fairlane Road, call and let us show you through. Three large bedrooms, carpeted foyer, living and dining rooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with built-in appliances and cabinets galore, heated workshop, and two-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
THE PINES, AYDEN, 5 bedroom, brick, central air; double lots. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS___
ilLLERS, LAWNMOWERS. aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756,3862.
/_
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
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.
^-j
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.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal^ hot and cold water, heat fur-< nished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
STADIUM 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.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bdroom, air condition, t-ctooots, fully carpotod, ditpesal, ditb-watbor, club bouM, twimming goal, laundry facilitiot.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
TH : 756-4151
APARTMENT More than iust 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.
THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified Ads.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315.
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, l/i baths, newly renovated, central heat, $100 per mo., 312 S. Lee St., Ayden, 746-6784.
Office Space for Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE available. Heat, air condition, janitorial services. 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building. 752-4748 after 6 p.m.
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._
_RESORTS
WATERFRONT LOT ON PUN-go River at Schrams Beach near Pamlico Beach. 50 X 116, has well and spetic tank. $1800. Will finance >/i. Call 758-1146 day or 758-1715 nite.
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Resident
Mgr.
7S2-422S
Featuring
mi
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.____
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished, couple or small family. 1508 E. 4th St., $75 a month. 752-4339 before 5 p.m.
Ki-esh
duilv.
Fish from our Coast
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
Wanted To Buy
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC WE DELIVER
BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE
2 MILES ON WASHINGTON MWY. PHONE 752-2572
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. 752^187
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 756-3175
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofin^y^ Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PLUMBING
CABINETS
Tetterton
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
i'abinei
Makers i SEWING MACHINES
' UPHOLSTERING
1501 FVAN.^.ST
756-4700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to L^n column (rf todays Classified Adb.
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
oreenville Custom Trim & Upholstr>
20 years axparlanc# In this araa. '307 SpVuca $t. j 752-4074
CHECK
LOW
LOW
LOW
Sears Low Prices On;
12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders f^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
756-2111
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"
Sears
West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING
qCMO
Everythings like new but the prices. These are never-titled cars driven by Our company executives and serviced daily. Nicely broken in and selling now for hundreds of dollars
less than new. Of course, our supply of executive demonstrators is limited. So come early for the best selection. Or, you may be forced to walk away.
1970 MERCURYS
Montego MX Brougham
2 dr. hardtop, 3S1 gnging, powor stggring, power disc brakts, factory air condition, automatic transmission, AM radio, tinted glass, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, remote mirror, light gold with brown vinyl top. List $4156.10.
Cougar
351 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, AM radio, tinted glass, remote mirror, deluxe wheel covers, white side wall tires, gold finish with brown vinyl roof. List $4244.40.
Montego MX Brougham
2 dr., hardtop, 351 tngint, powor stooring, powor brakot, automatic tranimittion, AM radio, tinttd glOM, Whitt <idt wall tirts, dtluxt whtol covtr, light gold with brown vinyl roof. List 53<29.t0.
SALE *3351
SALE
*3612
SALE *3703
Complete line of oysters, shrimp, crabmeat, soft shell crabs, scallops, fresh dressed hard shelled crabs.
North Side Seafoods
I3IX Noitli Green St.
No i harge for dressing. Call 752-.577.') for the best in seafood.
WANTED
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
Monterey
4 dr., 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, tintedi glass, AM radio, remote mirror, body side moldings, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, ivy yellow with green vinyl roof. List$4537.20.
Montego MX
4dr., 302 engine, power steering, flow thru ventilation, tinted glass,
AM radio, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, medium blue with matching interior. List $3371.
SALE $3775
SALE
*2985
TO PURCHASE 15,000 Tobacco 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
also 1969 FACTORY LEASE CARS
Ford Goloxie 500's 4 dr. hdtp. with air condition, *2895
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW
LINCOLN - MERCURY - AMERICAN MOTORS - GMC TRUCKS
ALSO LOOK OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LATE
MODEL USED CARS
BUY YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK FROM THE MEN OF INTREGRITY"
Rod Moore Von Johnson Ed Barber John Wharton
SAVE UP TO $1000 THIS WEEK!
MM.KS AMMY
/ YOI/ ORIVff AWAY-TODAY !
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
T
/
0\buve gol a lot to live
Pepsis got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF G,REENVIELE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. NEW YORK, N.Y.