All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
Weather
Partly cl4y aai cooler looighA. Ton4ay yortly riotidy aad oiiM.
89th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
truth in preference to fiction
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1970
12 Pages Toda
INSIDE READING
S Brrzhnev First? Page 7 One - Hitter For FCl' Page It Farth Day Plans
Price 10 Cents
Sec. Laird Warns
U.S. At The Edge
Of Prudent RiskPhofos From The Void Of Space
In Arms Decisions
NEW YORK AP> - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today we are literally at the edge of prudent risk" in postponing decisions on major new offensive nuclear weapons to give U S.-Russian arms limitation talks maximum chance for success Claiming a steadily rising
Russian missile threat, Laird said that "if the Soviet strategic offensive buildup continues, the risk to our nation will become too great to sustain without major offsetting actions.
In a major speech prepared for the 70th annual meeting of the Associated Press, the Pentagon chief expressed hope for
'Escalating' Of Laos War Said Sought
WASHINGTON <AP> The Nixon administration is reported escalating the clandestine war in Laos while attempting to scale down the conflict in Vietnam. Senate testimony has revealed
About 200 Americans were killed in the Laotian conflict from 1962-08. the testimony disclosed. and approximately 200 more Americans are listed as missing or prisoners of war The figures compare with recent l^Tiite House announcements that less than 50 Americans died in Laos in ground combat operations and less than 300 had been killed in air operations oser the nation.
The extent of the U S. involvement m the Southeast Aan nation came to light Sunday when Sen Stuart Symington. D-Mo., released the heavily censored transcript of Senate foreign relations subcommittee hearings into American involvement in Laos The hearings were conducted last October As for the White House figure that less than 30 .Americans had died in Laos. Symington said, In this case the White House did not have the best information.'
Col Robert L F Tyrell, chief U.S. air attache in Laos, testified the U S air strikes in Laos were increased roughly 100 per cent as a result of a request for a hea\-y step up in air support from Laotian forces headed by Gen Vang Pao Symington said the figures which Col. Tyrell shows emphasize there had been a heavy escalation of our military effort in Laos.
Escalation of the Laotian war came after the U.S. halted the bombing of North Vietnam in the fall of 1968. the testimony
says.
About 150 of the approximately 200 Americans killed in Laos were airmen based in Thailand or aboard U.S. Navy carriers, testimony revealed. The remainder were described as U.S. civilians and servicemen based in Laos.
No clear estimate was made of the cost of the U.S. involvement in Taos. But the Defense Department did submit the following statement:.
"The total cost of all U.S. activities in Laos including air operations against the Ho Chi Minh trail is about (deleted) billion a year. Of this approximately, (deleted) billion is related directly to our ^iorU in South Vietnam.
Saying the Nixon administration has emphasized the de-escalation of the Vietnam conflict at the same time it has heavily escalated U.S. military effort in Laos. Symington said:
"It is not a question of whether it is right or wrong. The point we are trying to bring out is not only that the American people have no knowledge at all that this is tnie and neither does Congressand neither does this committee nor the Senate Armed Services Committee. It could run us into new problems for this new administration. Deputy Asst. Secretary of State William Sullivan, former ambassador to Laos and spokesman for the Nixon administration, testified that the Soviet Union has played a restraining role in Laos and appears unlikely to openly oppose Hanoi. The Soviet Union, he added, "would prefer neutralist solutions in Laos and Cambodia in order to provide buffers between the Vietnamese and Thai peoples.
success at the strategic arms limitation talksSALT which have just opened a hard-bar-gaining phase in Vienna.
But Laird rejected arguments that the United States should, at the outset of the negotiations, unilaterally hold up impending deployment of mu)tiple independently targetable warhead missiles (MIRVs) and expansion of the Safeguard missile (ABM) system.
"The place to resolve these issues is at the conference table with the Soviets, he said.
"Let us try to find out at the conference table the meaning of the Soviet Unions increased weapon deployments and let us conduct these important negotiations with full recognition of these continuing Soviet deployments.
Laird said the risks in deferring "hard decisions on whether to go ahead with advanced missiles and bombers are acceptable only if the United States proceeds with the long-planned MIRV deployment and what he called a "minimal addition to the Safeguard system, as proposed this year by the Nixon administration.
Disputing critics who contend MIRV and ABM systems spur the arms race, Laird asserted these weapons are essential to preserve the U.S. nuclear force that deters Russian attackthe ABM by saving land-based U.S. missiles and bombers from surprise knockout and the MIRV by assuring' that land-based and submarine-launched missiles can overwhelm formidable Soviet defenses.
The defense secretary said the United States seeks no more than a posture of effective deterrence and that we obviously could recognize as legitimate a Soviet desire for a comparable deterrent to protect its interests.
However, he said that Russia for the past five years has engaged in a major effort to change the balance of power and added that "a clear strategic superiority on the part of the Soviet Union would affect our interests and our obligations throughout the world.
Since 1965, he said, "The United States has virtually been in neutral gear in the deployment plf strategic offensive forces, while the Soviet Union has moved into high gear in both deployment and development of strategic nuclear weapons. From 1%5 to 1970, Laird said, Russia has more than tripled its arsenal of long-range nuclear weapon launchers from about 500 to about 1,700.
r
\r
FAREWELL TO UFESAVER In this photo released by N ASA in HMHtoa. Ike \pmUm 13 Innar module, the life boat for the astrnnants mrmg Ikrir trwiMed vosage. floats away into spare after being jetlisneed fri the command module prior to earth re -entry. < \ AS A Pkolo t ia \P Wirephoto >
Castro Reports Clash With 'Invader Force
DAMAGED SERVICE MODULE Tills photo released by NASA shows the Apollo 13 service module with debris hanging out the hole in the side of the craft after it was jettisoned from the command moduie and lunar lander. Hie pieces hanging out are apparently part of
the oxygen tank and pipes and wires connected with it. TTie piece at top center of the module is a truss which holds the service module to the command module. (NASA Photo via .AP Wirephoto)
Apollo 13 Crew Begins Report On Near-Tragic Journey To The Moon
U.S. Strength Sees New Low
SAIGON <AP* American troop strength in Vietnam (kxipped to 425.000 last week, the lowest le\-el in more than three years, the U S Command an-noimced today The annoimcement was made 16 hours before President Nixons radio speech in which he was expected to announce plans to withdraw more troops Nixon's third round of with drawals. completed April 15, reduced the authorized troop ceil-to 434,000 men. The total strength last week was 8,500 below that, but spokesmen said actual strength is always 1 to 2 per cent below the ceiling.
U5. strength in Vietnam was at a peak of 543.400 men a year ago. in April 1969 Nixon'began his writhdrawals in Jiaie.
From the battle fronts, the U S Command reported five American helicopters shot down Sunday in scattered action. It was the largest number shot down in one day in nearly a year. Four Americans were killed and six were wounded in the crashes.
The Communist commands offensive launched April 1 appeared to be losing some of its steam.
The U.S. Command reported 20 enemy rocket and mortar attacks during the 24 hours before 8a.m. today, and said only six of them caused casualties or damage. One American was reported wounded.
During the height of the offensive. 65 to 100 rocket and mortar attacks were reported in 24-hour periods.
Five Of Her Sit Children Drown
UMATILLA, Fla. (AP) Mrs. J. B. Simmons said she stepped out of the house to call her children in for lunch and saw a small hand rising out of Lake Dorr.
Five of her six children were in the lake, drowned.
Neighbors recovered the bodies of Linda, 5, Lisher, 6, Mary Liza, 9, Jack, 11, and Mahaley, 13. Their brother, Clarence, 7, was visiting with neighbors at the time of Saturdays tragedy.
There were no witnesses.
Seven children and three adults drowned in the same lake while fishing 14 years ago.
EX-DICTATOR LEADS
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla led by a narrow margin today in Colombias presidential race.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 13s astronauts today begin telling specialists about what happened on the near-tragic space journey.
What they report may help pinpoint the cause of the oxygen tank explosion that aborted mans third moon-landing attempt.
James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. plan to discuss the accident with Space Center officials before meeting with the head of the Apollo 13 review board Tuesday.
A team of experts here examined radio data and photographs in an effort to learn the cause of the tank rupture.
Lovell, Haise and Swigert returned to their homes near the Space Center Sunday night after a flight from Honolulu. They were greeted by more than 5,000
persons who gathered at nearby Ellington Air Force Base.
Lovell told the crowd: Needless to say. Jack and Fred and I are very proud and glad to be back here in Texas tonight because there were many times when we really didnt think wed make it back here.
And I can say with all sincerity, the Apollo commander added, we would not be here if it was not for the people on the ground, in Mission Control Center, helping us all the way. Swigert, a last-minute replacement for measles-exposed Thomas K. Mattingly II, echoed Lovells words, "Of all the welcomes home weve had, this one means the most, because it was these people out here who made it possible for us to be here. Haise said, We had the prayers and good wishes from people all over the world and we appreciated that very much.
Rap
To
'BrOstfn
Attend
n Fails Trial
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) H. Rap Brown was not with his lawyers when they arrived today for resumption (rf his trial, postponed eight times and transferred twice, on charges of arson and inciting to riot and arson.
William M. Kunstler, the chief defense counsel, reiterated that he did not know Browns whereabouts.
The 26-year-old black militant reportedly left his home in New York March 8 for the start of his trial in Bel Air, northeast of Baltimore. There has been no word on his whereabouts since.
That trial was interrupted by explosions. One demolished a
car in which two of Browns friends were killed, and another in Cambridge blew out the side of the county courthouse.
It was in Cambridge in July 1%7 that Brown addressed a Negro gathering which was followed by the burning of two blocks of buildings and resulted in the charges against Brown.
If Brown does not appear, he could be liable to a bench warrant for his arrest, forfeiture of $10,(X)0 bail and up to seven years in jail and $7,(KK) in fines.
The maximum penalty for the arson charges against him is 10 years in prison. The riot count penalty is left to the judges discretion.
Mattingly, without measles, was in the welcoming group It was the fourth tumultuous welcome since the spacemen returned safely to earth Friday with a bulls-eye splashdown in the Pacific.
The others were aboard the recovery carrier Iwo Jima, on their first landfall in Samoa, and in Honolulu where President Nixon Saturday gave them the nations highest civilian award, the Medal of Freedom The President praised their poise and skill in bringing their spaceship in after it was dam aged last Monday night 202.0U0 miles from home Nixon took the wives of Lovell and Haise and the parents of bachelor Swigert to Honolulu to greet the astronauts
Churches around the world Sunday offered prayers of thanksgiving for the safe return of the spacemen
Edgar Cortright. director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Langley Research Center in Hampton. Va.. was named FYiday to head the Apollo 13 review board that will investigate the accident
Cortright said he planned to meet in Washington with NASA Administrator Thomas O Paine and assistant administrator George Low to begin selecting the board members and determining what other support per .sonnel will be neci'ssary to conduct this investigation "
He said names of the board membi*rs would be annixinced as S(X)n as possible later this week
Cortright said he would be at the Space Center Tuesday to talk with the astronauts He said the review board probably would do most of its work in Houston
MIAMI AP' - Pnme Miiusr ter Fidel Castro sa an ima Sion force frorn the United States has landed in Ci^ and that SIX persons have been killed in fighting Castro said in a commiauque broadcast Sinday by Havana Radio the armed men landed on Cuba's east coast Fkidaythe ninth annivwsary of the abortive. U S sqpporled jtay of Pigs invasion. '
A group of lilerceoanes com mg from the United Slates, equipped with modern automat-ic arms of the Yankee Army, landed near the Yuinun River 14 miles east of the city of Bara cea Friday. Apnl 17. at dawn. he said
Baracea is m Onente Prov ince. near -the eastern tip of
Cuba
Castro said hts troops and border patrol captived two prisoners soon after the landmg. seizing two automatic nflcs. 2.(100 bullets and numerous packages of plastic expkeives A second battle occurred Saturday. Castro said, and four courageous combatants of the revolution lost theu- hves nd two were gravely woimded ' During the actmn. two mer cenarles were killed and a third one was taken prisoner. " he said
A hunt for the mercenaries
omtinues
Militant exile groups in Miami remained quiet after (astros speech, but one such organiza lion- .Alpha 66- said an exp<* dilion like this was on our pro gram
We can either affirm nor denv at this time that it was our
CUBA
HAtn
iAMAH A
Regional Planning Areas To Be Named 'Soon
RALEIGH (AP)Director G. Irvin Aldridge of the state Department of Local Affairs said today that multi-county regional planning areas in North Carolina will be announced soon.
If we are to create life-enhancing surroun-in both the cities and the subirbs, the first requirement is the power to plan and implement programs which encompass the total problems of the metropolitan regions. Aldridge said.
He added that because North Carolina is a groi^ state and will continue to grow, it must
jdan development carefully.
In a talk prepared for the N. C. Council of Housing and Redevelopment officials,' Aldridge said, There are going to be times we must say *no to the price of progress. There are mes we are going to have to pay the x-ice to xrotect our environment.
"We n^ust plan and preserve our pure air and water, opoi space areas, our recreation sites, our historic sites, our wild and scenic rivers.
Aldridge told the housing and redevelopment officials that the situation caused by a 6 per cent legal ceiling on bonds of North Carolina housing authorities and redevelopment commissions is "critical, because the national interest rate is above 6per cent. The state faces the possible loss of $133 million in federal funds for low-cost housing and redevelopment projects.
w
We hope a solution is near, Aldridge said.
He noted that when new industry comes, town
fathers promise the moon," but in a year or so sewer lines are overloaded, water pressure drops, city fathers begin a desperate search for larger treatment plants and new water systems
"It is a search made in panic," he said. "Hie need is apparent and there is no choice but to pay the price. Hien come the tax increases and increased burdens on local residents
Hie time has come to ask if it is worth the-price, Aldridge asserted.
Big Loss In School Fire
SPRING LAKE N C AP A fire that police bebrve was deliberately set caused an esi: mated $100.000 damage Sunday night to the Spring Lake eiemen^ tary school
The estimate was made by Detective Lt Richard Washburn of the Cumberland County Sher iff s I>epartmenl He said it ap peared the fire started in the principal's office
.Most of the damage wa^ to the s.hool'> administrative wing School officuls said class es resumed today with the shift ing of pupils who would have at tended classes in the few class rooms damaged
Washburn said it was the third fire at the school in the last several months, but that the first two were minor
The blaze was spotted by a motorist around 7 30 p m Firemen from Spnng Lake. Fayetteville. Ft Bragg. Pope .Air Force Base and other surrounding communities helped douse it
Spnng Lake is adjacent to Ft Bragg
CANNOT PRESLTIE WASHINGTON lAP* - The Supreme Ooivt ruled 6 to 12 today that Galdbmia may not scale down welfare payments to dependent children on a prestinpbon that men bnog in the household provide finnnal stfiporl. /
LANDING Map Imatcv citv f Baracos. near when invaders landed, according to Fidel Castro. I AP Wirephoto Map
torce that was involved in the battle We are waiting for news." said Andre .Nazario Sargen. secretary general ot .Alpha 66 The iiTganization s inilitarv c*>mmander. Vicente Mendez, was rep*rfed bv assK i.it*s lo be out of the Cl t v
His wife. Dulcv Maria, was at the Alpha 66 heatkjuarters late Sunday, crying softly as she awaited the m-ws from Cuba
Rap Rigid Standards
W V^HINC.TUN AP Con gressmen from states w ith large deposits of coal have criticized th* U S Bureau ot Mines for rigidly enforcing recently ervicl ed health and safety standards .Noting that more than 3(ni mines have cloM'd down in the two wt*eks the law has Ix^en el fective. Rep William ( Warn pier R Va . said the bureau is incorrectly interpreting the in toni O Congress, especially in the area of fines
He added the industry is not ,being given a fair chance to comply with the law
Violations were found by .safe ty inspectors in nearly all of the 236 mines checked since April 10 the bureau said A total of 1.891 violations were cited and mine owners penalized $25 for each violation, the bureau add ed
Operators of 272 mines shut down rather than submit to federal inspectioi). the bureau said Miners were ordered out of 10 mines where safely inspectors levied $500 penalties for violations of imminent danger
The bureau lacks authority to dose a min, but can order the miners out until repairs are made
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 2t,
Merchandising Trend For Banks
en ted
af
B
HuDnKton. W. Va., and another i Aington, Va.r are keeping iteir doan open 24 hours a day.
The new hours are merely experimental and its still to early m gnage the success of the naves. But an officer of the fhntingtDn institution says the remita to date have been more than saturfactory.
reaaon for the experi-ia that the customary 3 pin, doaing ha^y suits the needs of, let us say, a customer wha must cash a check Friday evening or delay his vacation ontil Monday.
Bankers once had the attitude that the less exposure to the public the better it was. That meant short hours and iron bars on the tellers windows. The pahttr was poor, and the banker often had the attitude that anyone who waflied thaough his was looking for a touch.
Customei s now come through the door with moneyand the banlB want it So badly, in fact,
ROMR BI.ASTS Seattles predominantly black Central area was racked by explosions Sunday night in a nine - minute span. A police officer exams the wreckage of one of the
buildings, a real estate church and the home of a state n were also damaged in the ( AP Wirephoto)
Pitt-Greene PCA Stockholders Told
that they are happy to foresake dusty old traditions.
As they shed the great depression syndrome, some remarkable changes occur. 'Hie bars come down, the tellers smile, soft music is piped in, bri^ter lights are installed, checks are offered in rainbow colors instead of black and white.
During the past few years some progressive bankers have experimented with a wide range of special services, such as on-the-job and in-plant banking, sales of airline tickets, tourist information and automobile license renewals.
Each year more banks develop income tax services, a logical move since they re in a good position to understand the financial complications that come with the growing affluence of their customers.
Some of the innovations cannot be translated directly into profits but are meant to generate good will. Among them; stocks of umbrellas to lend out on rainy days, sales of transit tokens, adding machines for public use.
In Alabama a bank published
Richard Crenna'^To Pope Voices Off Ass'n Growth Police Hunt Become A Producer Unity Hope
By BOB THOMAS AssH'iaUd i*ress Writer KANCMO LA COSTA, Calif (API Ls this Crcnna's last stand The actor Richard Cren-na was here for a movie location which mightor might not mark the end of his movie acting cartH'r.
The movie is Doctors Wives, a .saucy tale of the high times among affluent medics. It is being produced by Mike Frankovich, the man who gave you Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice and directed by George Schaefer, ditto of Generation.
If this is indeed Crennas final flick, he is gQing out with a bit of sensation. He has bedroom scenes with Diana Sands, who plays his mistress, and with Janice Rule, w ho plays his wife.
-i^She^rapes memy wife, that is. Crenna explained. Imagine this happening to methe guy who always played Mr. Clean!
The reason why Doctors Wives maythen again, mayntmark the finis of Cren-
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
USE
E-LIM
Excess water in the b(xiy can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at.. .
F:ckerds Drug Store
recommend it.
Only SI .50
Eckerd's
Drug Store Pift Plaza Shopping Center
nas film career is that he is going into partnership with Danny Thomas in a production company. First off. Crenna will act as executive producer of Thomas new series for ABC, Make Room for Granddaddy.
Thatll just be the begin ning. said Crenna. We expect to get a couple of spinoffs out of the .seriesspinoffs are pilot films that appear in a regular series. And Danny and I also have a deal to make three films for ABCs Movie of the Week.
This development in Crennas career came as a surprise to tht)se who know him only from his acting in televisionOur Miss Brooks, The Real McCoys. Slatterys People and moviesThe Sand Pebbles. Star! Mardoned.
But they dont realize that I have also directed between 50 and 60 television shows, he Observed. 1 also directed pilot films for two series that later soldNo Time for Sergeants and Wendy and Me, as well as a couple that didnt sell. Ive always been interested in production.
He began doing something about it during the run of The Real McCoys. After the third year of the bucolic series, he decided the only way to keep his sanity was to direct some of the .segments.
Civstar Walter Brennan told him: If youre crazy enough to want to do itgo ahead.
Crenna did. found he liked being on the other side of the camera, ended up directing 13 Andy Griffith shows as well. He was offered the chance to direct a feature, If Its Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium. but passed
ROME (API Pope Paid VI says the Roman Cathohc and Orthodox churches shonld merge into one single Caith and in one single church for aD Christians.
The pontiff expressed this view Sunday during his sahbath blessing to an audienoe of thousands in St. Peters Square He cautioned, however:
We cannot think to re-establish a sincere union of the Roman Catholic and the Orthodox churches at the cost of damaging the Oriental Cathohc churches or through doubtinl ways of intercommunian that put aside the demands of the true doctrine and could cause illusions and confusions
Eastern churches include the Orthodox, headed Patriarch Athenagoras of Istanbul, and a grouping of the Nestonan. Armenian. Coptic. Ethiopian and Syrian Jacobite.
Phyllis Diller Out Of Hospital
BLUFFTON, Ohio < AP) Comedienne Phyllis DiOer left Community Hospital here Sunday after recuqierating from surgery performed earlier in the week.
Miss Diller. a native of Lima. Ohio, came here for the operation because she knew one of the surgeons at the hospital The operation was described fay a hospital spoke^nan as remedial surgery of a female nature. _
it up to act in another film. The Midas Run. An error in judgment, he now admits
advantages that Production CreAt has to <^er as a source of creAt to the stockholders and in his report he stated the wmtions vohime of loans had increased from $5 million last year to IS million this year. Little predicted farm credit ooald double in the next 10
Farm ondE tes
thePCtewffltpaitoh of all flhnri and
presded jB She saeetong and gave a InxBf xpmt f the
Dnctor Ited Bnsdif Snmh reaentod the Maand I
report in adnefe in naiarf the antbariaed rapiniil af the aBanrintiar dmf Ihe patt EZ months had hnec hxseaaed frmn CJijMtoSLJMfli F. L managrr
SeotHe Shaken By 4 Bombings
SATTLE <AP) Four bamba which exploded within sue minutes damaged a state representatives home, a church and two business establishments.
O injuries were reported in the blasts, latest in a string of more than 65 in Seattle in recent mentha All the explosions Sun-occurred in the predomi-BHHtiy hiach central area.
Police Chief Gene Corr the bombings probably caused by more than just a koose knit organization
. One expkmon ripped the front-off the two-story colonial of State Rep. David Sprague. In February, an explo-sum a few blocks away had (hunaged the home of State Sen. Fred Dare.
Attacker
Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for a man who allegedly entered a West 'Third Street house Saturday night and attacked two people with a knife.
Chief T.E. Gladson said Louis Gilder of 412 West Ihird St. told investigators William Hart Jr., of 405 Darden Dr. had entered the Gilder home while both Gilder and his wife were asleep and stabbed and cut both of than. _
Gilder received several cuts on his legs and neck, while Ammie Lee Gilder was stabbed and cut about the left chest and left body, the police official reported.
Officers, who are continuing their investigation of the incident, said the cuttings occurred about 10 p:m.
A warrent, charging Hart with assult with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, has been issued for his arrest.
a job wanted list for high school. pupils. In West Virginia a bank has a library of new cars to tie in with its auto loan department. In many banks there are kiddie korners equipped with toys.
Jukeboxes have appeared in banks which are interested in color television receivers in a club-like atmosphere and used to encourage deposits from well-to-do businessmen.
How long will it last? As long as its profitable. Underneath the new facade banks really havent changed that much. Profit is still the name of the game and always will be.
And how long will the new techniques be profitable? For many years, it would seem, based on observations of current attitudes. Money no longer comes automatically to the bank. Savers have options these days.
Tn*e, individuals are accumu-
Two Injured In Sunday Accident
Two persons were injured in a 12:20 a.m. Sunday mishap on 14th Street, 400 feet West of the Dalebrook Qrcle intersection.
Police reported cars driven by Jackie Lee Hardee, 21, of Route 3, Greenville and William F. Hankins, 22, of New ^rm, collided, then one of the cars continued on to strike a parked car owned by Charles W. Carter of 1207 East 14th St.
Officers, who charged Hardee with careless and reckless driving, reported both Hardee and Hankins were injured in the mishap.
Damage was set of $500 to the Hardee car, $600 to the Hankins vehicle, 1300 to the Carter vehicle and $100 to th^lawn at 1207 East 14th St.
la ting greater reserves; but they also have a greater variety of ways in which to invest those reserves. The banks now must fight other investment mediums in order to get their share.
Twenty-five years ago, for example. banks didnt worry about mutual funds. Since then, however, mutual funds have developed into a $50-billlon com- petitor for the savers dollar.
problem
perspiration
solved even for
thousands who perspire heavily
An jintiperspiranl that reall> works! Contains far mort* anti-wetness aK*?ot than ean posaihl> be put in an aerosol spray ran. Hv ait\hod\. Solves underarm problems for many who bad despaired of effective bel|>. .Mitchum Anti - Perspirant, with the Good Housekeepmn ijuarantee seal, keeps undt*r-arms absolutely dry for thousands of Krateful users, with complete K^otleness to normal skin and clothing- This unusual formula from a trustworthy ->7-year-old laboratory is xoaran-teed to .satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So xet the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, Liquid or Cream. -<i3.(K), 90-day .supply.
Eckerd's
DRUG STORE Fltl Plan Shopping Ctnf r
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avenue
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
mrCLEANERS
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
I Ith St. and Charles St.
Corner Across-Prom Hardees
Complete laiiadry and dry cleaning service.
TAWL LBGMl
Engkntoi 0*1 'The Metan nod Britenr tad Safety Oauncil a aahnd hutsmec to C tw oeftKtBKS to tfar taih of tamr ltoxaB& A spokesmaB] sntil nonomnn had conqitained ftn canid aoc rcnurning tamtoner. rixeci at dutoi
SAVE NOWON 1970 GE AIR CONDITIONERS Q
CASH REFUNDSupto^oO
DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC 13 DAYS ONLY APIM. lt-31
CASH REFUND
CASH REFUND
You Pay
SUPERLINE for large Ihmig
$269.9S
YourCahRefund $15.00
*254
000 STU to! w' tfo s
A4itoteo4. T tome cumfu'lui
kprrd wOOiian Mto fto** Aw 4iton i in^
(om
" ===oir
GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR V CONDITIONERS
CASH REFUND OFFER
CUSTOMIZED AIR COOLING
CUSTOM SUPERTHRUST
RICH FURNITURE LIKE STTLMC
FASNIOMAIME
. d.* Md r'
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SB! I
VTlXrPTnVT Electric G>
y 1.11 J_il 1 A
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TD ATTEND THE . . .
OF OUR NEW
SHOWROOM
TUESDAY, APRIL 21st
^ FEATURING THE QUALITY LINES DF FINE FURNITURE!
WHILE IN OUR STOREr BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWING TO BE HELD FRIDAY, APRIL24th. PRIZES WILL 'BE ONE CANDLE STAND, ONE LAAAP AND ONE PICTURE. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!
TOMMIE WILLIS INTERIORS
"your complete home planning service"
264 BY-PASS ^ PHONE 756-1336
rThe Daily Renector. Greenville. X. C.Mamlay, April 2t, If70^3
'New' People Mdking World Of
s
Wiggery A Booming Business
It's Harder Being Han Than Father
Calendar Events
Ry CAROLYN A. mmTXS NEW YORK <UPI-Mrs. American housewife, after a 12-hour day of child corraliag. housecleaning. and shopping looks in the mirror at Ivr tangle of hair and at the dork which shows she has 30 mmuMes to get ready for her mvCh deser\ed evening out.
Does she panic^ Of course not-she slips on a beautifiiiy coiffed natural looking synfhetir wig. tucks a stray strand her own hair under it and goes out in a Maze of crowning 0ory Her husband, whose pate is as ' clean and shiny as a polished pot. gives his ne hairpiece a couple of pats, fdys it on and feels and looks It years younger -These are some of the rue* people who are making the world of wiggery a booming multimillion dollar business that's expected to reach dose to $1 billion tn sales this year. .
A study by wig manufacturers Reid-Meredith. inc.. reported total industry volume of Kit million last year, up from tit million in 19G(. The survey' showed the boom beginning around 1%5 when rdati sales jumped to $150 millioh from tit million the year before.
And the surface has not e\en been scratched." said wig (ksigner-manufacturer Jerome Alexander, whose cvmpKiy Jerrax Imports. Inc. reported i a $2 million volume its firfil | year (1968>: t7 rnHhon in 1K. and ""Alexander estimated a volume well over t2ti million this year "Human hair." he said, "is (k*ad."
Industry spokesmen agree this boom of the 70s results from the iiK-reasing appeal and acceptance of the improved synthetics with their brtler quality and mass produced prices.
The* new wigs are made of modacrylic modified aorybc fibers either U.S. produced dynel w kanekalon. a Japanese fiber. The bask- dtfference* betwwn the two fibers is denier or thK-kness. DynH is 40 demer and kanekalon about it. bcah within the texture range f real
hair. _
TIm* wigs generally rrtad between $25 and MB. dependpig on wM'ther they are machine or hand made, with the latter more expensive. Most offer at
By Abigail Van Buren
IC mt kr CMcaw Tr1kM-N. V. Nnn Srmt., lacl
DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, my husband and I received the final word that we can never have a child ft our own because my, husband is sterile. [Weve been marriid for 9 years and have wanted a family right from the start.]
I heard about artificial insemination, and it interested me. That way I will be the babys natural mother, which think is preferable to adopting a child.
My husband is against the idea in principle. He sasrs there is something immoral about it. [He cant explain it logically. He just says that he doesnt want me to carry another mans child.]
I think hes wrong. I will never see the man, and I cant see anything immoral about it. I would appreciate your views. THINKING IT OVER
DEAR THINKING: I agree with you. Perhaps your husband feels inadequate because he cannot produce a child, and.he resents any other man who can. Tell him that Its easy to be a father. Its far more difRcnlt to be a man.
DEAR ABBY: What would you say if your boyfriend called you up and said, Hey, if I asked you to marry me last night, I must have been drunk. SUE
DEAR SUE: Id have said, have been crazy.
And If I said yes. I must
PI SECRETARIES . . . CamUle Pstjnawi left and Amelia Barone, are two of **new^'^ people making the
ImhS finu* ssyir viariations in 80 per cent of the wigs sold in K Kieuraiy Mended were human hair and only 20 per cent fiber, but with the
world of wiggery a multimillion dollar business. (,UPI Telephoto)
uiArv ami the industry TepwrVtd AaC must women, in fekexSaue a wig rknose a shade dhuMK hefmer than their own bar
Bfcc.auie at the overall aihamiamn- amd prwre appeal of the luudKTyhrs-. nMst industry-*fw4<uag fi^ Aot ftnan ianr xnues ate am dknr way out we farlur. it' scarce and
fhndVamtA'* survev found
Entrance Markers Are Being Erected In Bethel
rapid improvement of fiber, by 1%8 human hair had dropped to 00 per cent. " "
Dr. Graham Davis, third.
East - West winners were: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs, Mary Sorenson, first; Mrs. George Konizer and Mr^ Gil Mahla,_second; David Proctor and Claude Gorman,'TinfcT.
Birth
Bollinger Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony Bollinger, Grifton, a Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills,. son, Franklin Theodore, on April
' 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers .wetei first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. A.C. Ruffin, second; Mrs. J.S.
BETHEL Members of the Bethel Garden Club m cooperation with the Better Bethel Bureau have concentrated their e1s on the erection of brick markers at the four entrances to Bethd Constructed of old brick, each of the markers will bear the name of the town and the approximate date of early settlement.
The areas surrounding the markers will be landscaped and planted with suitable shrubbery .
The brick laying is being done by members of the Daytime Brick Masonary Class of Pm Technical Institute under the direction of James A Tripp
TrippL a noaimary contractor AvAem. ha II tnemtaers in kis da He cspressed his enisynM in helpiae with the Bdhei profect amd tkat he finds the BeiAei people most cmperaete r n JreI ckdh ssenibcrs made numeTMn trip ta necgMboring lewvK ta dcac idea and many pewpe were coeaalEed as to the besa waama at carrying out the
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Juanita, to Larry Corbett, sod of Mrs. Louise Corbett of Ayden and the late Mr. Larry Corbett on March 30 in Dillon. S.C. The couple are residing in Ayden
The chb wihbcs attended a town haaed uiareing ta present tber aiaes The Board of CoBHDHSBMer voted to give $1.4M la aheir canse Town atbdak and the town maintenance force have oMprraled wiBk the garden club
the
as
third.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. B.V. Payne tied for first with Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. J.L. Savage; tied for third were Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Frank Fuller with Mrs. T.R. Cole and Mrs. J.B. Davenport.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers, fourth.
A Club Tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 at Planters Bank.
Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I received an invitation to a baby shower given for my daughter-in-law. At the bottom of every invitation the hostess wrote, No children, please.
Some of the invited guests later said they thought her no children please request was the rudest thing they had ever seen. I would like your opinion. EMBARRASSED
dear EMBARRASSED: I have more admiration for the hostess who prefers that children be left at home, and plainly says so. than the one who doesnt want them, lacks the courage to say so, and later complains to everyone who will listen about the nerve of those who drag their children along to adult parties. [This goes doable for people who dont care for their friends pets.]
DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from a mother, whose college son was living with a girl, and insisted that he didnt need a piece of paper to live with his girl friend. He said, Whats a piece of paper?
Very likely he is old enough to have bought a car. He certainly didnt take it out of the car lot without a piece of paper called a title. And he will never buy a house without a piece of paper.
And if he ever graduates from college, he will no doubt want that piece of paper called a diploma. '
. He will live his life with pieces.of paper, beginning with his birth certificate, and ending with another piece of paperhis death certificate. And one of the most important pieces of paper he will ever have will be his marriage license. 11. R. S.
Whats yonr problem? YonU feel better If yon get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box *97. Los Angeles. Cal. 900C9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed eavelopc. .
For Abby's booklet, ^ow to Have a Lovely Wedding.** send Sl to Abby, Box 697W, Los Angeles. Cnl.
MONDAY 6:30 p.-m Rotary Club 6:30 p. m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall
-\^6;45 p. m,OpCimisf Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p m Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at Community BIdg 8 00 p. m.Lodge No 885.
Loy al Order of the Moose TIE.SDAY roo p. mChristian Business Men's Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 3:00 p m Home Life Department of Woman's Chib meets with Mrs R E Laughter 6:30 p. m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 p m Creasy K Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 pmEast Carolina Faculty- Wives Chib annual , bridge benefit will be held in the South Dining Hall. ECU . campus
8:00 p. m.Greenville Chapter of TOPS Club meets at Elm Street gym 8:00 p m - Chapter .No I4S Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p m Woodmen of the World meet in basement ol Home Savings and Loar - Bldg.
8:00 p. m Pitt County
Patient Circle HearsRev, Hunt
The Rev. Dana Hunt, of the First Christian Church, was speaker at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons Tuesday night.
The meeting was held at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs R C. Henry .
A business session was conducted by President. Mrs Cora Powell She announced that the International Convert ion w ould be held in Memphis. Tenn.. May 7-9.
'The convention will be at- tended by Mrs Henry. Miss Cowell. Mrs Clara Shackell and Mrs. Powell Mrs. J. B. Cherry was assisting hostess for the . jneeling. ______ -
Alcoholics Anonymous meet. at AA Bldg on Farmvilk Hwy Telephone 752-2961
Mrs. Gail Jones Is Club Sfieaker
A program on crewel em broidery was presented at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held at the home of .Mrs Ted Ram.say Mrs Gail Jones, an instructor at Pitt Tech and a club member, presented the program .She told of the history and sy mbolism of the neeifiecrait She showed samples of her work and Some of the work of her students Mrs Howard Moye. president conducted the business session Plans were completed for the club totourTryon Palace in .New Bern next week
.Cv
BY
L.XKBV
AVKBPrrrK
h foot trouble due to faulty fool design?
A doctor who studied engineering before entering medical school has stated that the human foot is the best designed machine in the world for the transfer of stresses. Man. the inventor, can pOint to no greater achievements than the round wheel and the arch, which is still our strongest structure. The round heel of the foot has all of the advantages of the round wheel and the heel comes equipped with its own tubeless puncture healing tire. As for arches, the foot has five of themthey are strong, yet flexible.
The percentage of babies who are born with deformed feet is very small. When we look for someone to blame for foot trouble, it isn't necessary to go beyond our own or our parents unwillingness to properly clohe the foot. The foot is weH structured for its |Ob. Foot trouble comes from improper footwear, or abuse of our feet.
at s points cRcesyii.Lt.. .li. c 7Eim>NK 7i--ym OPEN ntl. TIL P w.
J. SuBCh beSMfe Bckri Gnrdrc Oob fwsdnn
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills; Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and
those HOMtB
AGE SPOTS*
FADE THEM OUT
Wralhrred hrown >puis on ihe surface f your hands and face i*4i^ 'me .\..rld you're gettinR tdd- pertaja-iiefore you really are away with ESOTERK'A. ih*i med-ii-aled cream lhal breaks f pigmenl on Ihe skin, helps ma^ ruinds I.wk whHe and >*oi^ Equally effective on the face and arms Not a cover-up AfO in the skinnrt on I. FiVyJL .rcaseless base f mating skin
iilemishes
. H ciears ap tba* Diemisnes. If yu have t> ag^ rt-vealing brow^ spofa.
if \ou want dearer. r
,i.se ESOTERICA Al yo triig and toiletry counter. SZ-W
esotemca soae
Eckerd's
drug STOlRE
"PLANTING TIME
IS HERE
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR
ROSES AZALEAS CAMELLIAS DOGWOOD TREES
beddihg plants
JAPANESE HOLLIES
flowering
CRABAPPLE TREES
Saks Yard la Back Of Flower Shop Opea Maaday Thru Saturday 8:00 To 5:00
JEFFERSON FLORIST AND NURSERY
sm St. Ext. Hamr Hospital Parking In Rear
whon o girl's got sorqatli'ing crisp and white and cool to weor. Like this: a skiniinery sleeveless cootdress Hint's tailored in coMon pique. Boshed with brosstone buttons. Sixes 8 to 16. 12 Like it. . . chorge it!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7IL 9:30
%
4The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N. C.Monday. April 20,1070
Area Hospitals Would Benefit
East Carolina Universitys plan for using community hospitals for training medical student could strengthen the hospitals of Eastern North Carolina, as well as saving construction and operating funds. , ^
Dr. Edwin Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health Professions, recently explained the proposal to the Legislative Research Commission subcommittee on health.
He told the group that several million dollars could be saved by farming out medical students rather than building a large teaching hospital.
State Flowers Attain Glory
(Todays guest article was written by Holt McPherson, Editor of the High Point Enterprise.)
-* By HOLT MCPHERSON
Flowering dogwood is adding to the beauty of Springs floral show and also brightening scenery as sunshine and warmer weather, in wake of a bitter winter, bring out the most spectacular flower show in recent memory. High Point shows its share of North Carolina's official state flower coming into its perennial spring glory just now. From the Piedmont to the seashore dogwood and redbud brighten Springs advent.
Nature has so generously endowed North Carolina with the dogwood that a little cooperation from its citizens. Iiome owners, garden clubs and beauty - minded groups can, with its help, distinguish this further as a state of unexcelled beauty. Encouragement as is being given our official flowering trees is paying off so handsomely as to warrant extended investment of time, attention and money in its primping.
There is a legend that at the time of the Crucifixion the dogwood had been the size of the oak and other forest trees.
So firm and strong was the tree that it was chosen as the timber of the cross. To be used thus for so cruel a purpose greatly distressed the tree, and Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed this, and in His gentle pity for all sorrow and suffering said to it;
"Because of your regret and pity for my suffering, never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross. Henceforth it shall be slender and bent and twisted and its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross two long and two short petals. And in the center of the outer edge of each petal there will be nail prints, brown with rust and stained with red, and in the center of the flower will be a crown of thorns, and all those who see it will remember,
The Legend of the Arbutus, from Wildlife in North Carolina, is timely now, too:
In the moons of long ago, there lived an old man alone in his lodge beside a frozen river. Long and whiteyvas his hair. He was clothed, too, in rich snowy furs, for it was Winter everywhere. Snow and ice covered the ground: the chill winds wailed through the forest. The birds had flown away, and the animals were hidden in their holes to escape the bitter cold. The old man sat gloomily in his wigwam by the side of his dying fire.
Suddenly a warmer breeze blew aside the flap from his doorway, and into his lodge^'
stepped a most beautiful maiden. Her cheeks were like wild roses; her eyes twinkled with starlight; her hair, which hung over her shoulders in rich and silken tresses, was deckled with bright blossoms; her dress was woven of dainty grasses and trimmed with bursting buds; her mocassins were white lilies. In her breath was the mingled perfume of the most fragrant blossoms.
The old man rose to greet her as she entered: Welcome, my daughter, he said with a trembling voice. "My lodge is cold and cheerless, but it may give you some shelter from the biting blast. Be seated there on my mat of furs and tell me who you are that dare to enter thus my snowy realm.
Did you not know that I am a Manito - Peboan, the God of Winter?
I, too, am a spirit wfth power, returned the maiden. The Goddess of Spring. But I came, Peboan, to hear of your mighty deeds.
When I blow my breath, replied the Winter King Proudly, the rivers and lakes stand still.
"When I breathe, returned the maiden laughingly, flowers spring up oer all the meadows. .
When I shake my hoary locks, the old man boasted, snow comes falling and drifting to cover all the earth.
I toss my tresses, said the maiden, "and warn\ showers sprinkle all the thirsty plain.
When I wander oer the world, said Peboan, the leaves fall, the animals run to their holes, the birds fly in haste to realms of sunshine.
When I come dancing oer the earth, blossoms deck the naked trees, birds return with joyous songs, and all- the world grows glad again.
While they talked, the air became warmer; the old man grew drowsy; his hoary head dropped on his breast. He slept, and as he slept, the maiden passed her hands above his head, and he began to dwindle away. His cold body gradually melted into streams, which laughed and glistened as they danced along.
When this was done, the Spirit of Spring tripped away, took from her bosom the most delicate of white flowers and hid them under the leaves. Then she breathed upon them and said, I give thee all my virtues and my sweetest breath. Let him who plucks thee do so upon bended knee.
When this was done, the Spirit of Spring tripped away over the plains and through the woods, and wherever she stepped, there and nowhere else, grew the arbutus.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2MCoUnche Street.GrecavUlc, N.C. 27834 Establisliedl882'
Published Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon and Snnday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers .
Second Qass I\stage PaM at Greenville. N. C.
a
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S
ByMaU. One Year aix Months 'Hiree Months
ir.M
13J8
8.7S
(Prices include sales tan where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to nse for publicaUon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Dr. Monroe estimated this might save the state $18 million in construction costs and $3 million in operating costs. He suggested the formation of an Eastern Regional Health Authority with members appointed by the governor. The authority would manage state funds to be used for teaching programs in larger community hospitals.
ECU was granted funds by the 1969 Legislature to plan for a two year medical school. That planning is now underway and the community hospital concept outlined by Dr. Monroe is a part of it
ECU still has considerable way to go before its medical school becomes a fact However, the evidence is overwhelmingly in the universitys favor that the medical school is needed. 'Die shortage of physicians, particularly in the east, is proof enough that the medical school is needed on the local campus. If as an added benefit the fine hospitals which are now being built in eastern cities can be strengthened through the medical schools teaching program, then North Carolina will be even better off.
New Plant Is Welcome News To Pitt County
Sunnyside Eggs decision to build a modern processing and feed plant between Greenville and Winterville is welcome news.
The announcement was made by Agriculture Commissioner James Graham in a talk before the Winterville Kiwanis Club last Thursday night.
This plant will be a real boost to the agricultural economy of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, Graham said.
Sunnyside has been providing a market for eggs produced on Pitt County farms for some time. This new plant will improve the outlook for egg production.
Our area needs more plants which will process the products that come from our farms. Sunnyside Eggs is of this type and its new plant should be most helpful in improving our farm economy.
Thieu Could Wreck Efforts
UNITED nBk JWERN ATWNAL
AdvcrtHhig rales and dcadUacs avaUaMc apoa rc^aest Member Aodlt Bareaa ef drcalaltoa.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAIGON A gnawing fear has devdoped among a wide spectrum of the Vietoong insurgency the past two y ws could be crushed by the political ineptitude of President Nguyen Van Thieu.
To the handful of old Vietnamese hands in the American official establishment here, there are incipient signs that Thieu is following in the tragic footsteps toward personal dictatorship taken by Ngo Dinh Diem a decade ago. That comparison may seem grossly premature today, but Thieus increasing isolation and tendency toward peremptory decisions are disturbingly reminiscent.
The most immediate danger posed by Thieus recent actions is the impetus he has provided the anti - war bloc in Washington now demanding that the U. S. precipitously disengage from the Thieu "dictatorship. But in Saigon as well, Thieus mistakes have played into hands of politicians intriguing against him.
This is by no means a political crisis of the magnitude that destroyed Diem in 1963. A coup against Thieu is not remotely possible, and, in any event, would not be tolerated by the U. S. Rather, with Thieu favored for reelection in 1971 in the absence of effective organized challoige, there is growing doubt whether he is the man to consolidate the gains of pacification into the building of a nation.
Such doubts are now entertained by U. S. officials who a few months ago felt that Thieu, though scarcely a charismatic figure, was on his way toward becoming an
effective politician. What has changed that view is their observation that he has isolated himself, ignoring his cabinet and relying on a palace guard..
The most disturbing member of the palace guard is Gen. Dang Van Quang, the presidents assistant for -national . security. A dassmate'and dos friend of Thieu, Quang was removed from command in the Mek(mg Ddta on charges of corruption. The fact that he today receives all in-tdligence informaticm at the palace is not reassuring.
Nor is the presence there of Nguyen Cao Thang, a millionaire pharmaceutical . importer who is the Presidents closest political adviscM*. The recent hamhanded political decisions made by Thieu are blairied partly (m Thangs advice.
The worst of these blunders was Thieus ixt>secution on security charges of op-positi(m deputy TVan Ngoc Chau, perfect fud for charges of dictatorship from the American peace bloc. Although U. S. officials disagree sharply in their assessment of Chau, they unanimously regard Thieus prosecution of him as a disaster.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, stanchest supporter of Thieu in the official U. S. community, personally urged him to back away from the Chau case.
Thieu replied that he could not offend military dements clamoring for Chaus scalp. However, many U. S. officials feel Bunker was insufficiently firm in pressing Thieu, induding two high officials who came within a (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
NO COMPROMISE In reading the Bible we frequently encounter the word publican. The men who bore this title were tax collectors Today the tax collector is a person honorably employed and doing an honest job In our Lords day it was different The Roman
authorities called in their tax gatherers, indicated how much money had to be raised by taxation and then told the publicans that whatever they could squeeze out of their victims in addition to the required tax total would constitute their fee. Since the publican (tax collector) had the whole power of government behind him. he was able to carry on his lucrative and cruel business Imost without hindrance.
One thing that above all others annoyed the opponents Of JesUS was that he sought
the company of these . publicans and in fact chose one of them (Matthew) to be one of his twelve apostles. Later he chose a certain Zaccheus. not as an apostle, but as a friend. And when Jesus accepted the hospitality of Zaccheus and went to the home of the publican for dinner, the people were scandalized. He has gone, they said, to be guest with a- man that is a sinner. But the result was - the transformation of the life of Zaccheus.
Jesus, with the fullness of his nature, hated sin. but he never hated the sinner. His purpose was to overcome evil with good. He did not need to suffer crucifixion if he had been willing to compromise a little here and there.
He became the worlds Saviour because he would not compromise.
By Earl L> Douglass
By ART BUCHWALd'
The Edelweiss Incident
WASHINGTON - The dismissal of Rory Edelweiss from the Internal Revenue Service has been upheld by Bureau 1040 as well as I040A of the IRS and has been confirmed by Clark Mollenhoff, the White House assistant in charge of income tax returns.
Edelweiss has become a
cause celebre in taxpayer circles because he tried to simplify the federal tax form, much to the horror of everyone in the Department of the Treasury.
His supervisor. .Glenn-denning Hindsight, said that the IRS was perfectlyright to fire Edelweiss.
He was a troublemaker,
Other Editors Say Heard It Before
(Henderson Dispatch)
Governor Scott has warned heads of State departments and agencies to cut their budget requests to the bone because, he said, there are some disturbing economic signs around, particularly in the textile industry. He said he was optimistic about North Carolinas economy but the economy of our State is tied in tightly with the national economy.
The Governor cited declines in employment in the textile industry and reports of unusually high rates of business failures as reasons for caution in spending (dans.
Well, that sort of advice, without the specific background mentioned, would have been excellent advice to the last Legislature, but was not given. Instead, the Governor himself led the demand for higher appropriations here and there and for unnecessary taxes on cigarettes, bottled drinks and gasoline. There has been talk of efforts in the 1971 Legislature to repeal one or all of these excises, and the Governors comment may be designed as a means of heading off such a movement should it develop.
Scotts advice now is most
timely. But youve heard this sort of talk before. And every General Assembly within recent memory has increased State spending. And does any one want to bet that the next Legislature will not vote more spending money than the last one, or any others that have gone before? If it is economy minded to that extent, it will set some sort of (M-ecedertt. For the people who spend are not responsible for providing the money, and are not seriously concerned about it so long as they can have it.
The Governors warning is highly in order, and it can be hoped legislators will be smart enough to heed it. Question is, will they? Our guess is that there will be requests from the top on down for increased appropriations, and that the lawmakers will approve some or most of them.
It is time for economy in government. As a matter of fact, it is long past time. But wisdom does not always take precedence over demands and desires, and is not likely to do so next year, whatever the danger signals that are flashing.
Hindsight said, and could have destroyed the entire tax collection system in this country.
What did Edelweis.s try to do?"
He tried to write a tax form that the average taxpayer could understand.
' What on earth for? I asked.
Who knows what goes on in a mind like that? Some think he was working under too much pressure. Others say if he had been given a test when he was 6 years old, we
ART
BUCHWALD
would never have hired him.
In any case. Edelweiss came to us eight months ago with a simple tax form which anyone could have filled out. He had eliminated references to forms 2440. .1903. 2106 and 2950SE, and such phrases as see tax rate schedule III on T-1 and tax table B on T-2 What did you do?
We thought he was joking at first. But Edelweiss said he was dead serious. He had worked on the return for over a year and felt that the implementation of it could cut down the taxpayers work to three hours
I hope you told Edelweiss where to get off," I said.
As his immediate superior. I tried to talk sense into him. I told him that if we simplified the present federal tax form so people could understand it. they might decide not to pay their taxes. The real purpose of a complicated tax return form was ( Continued On Page 5)
Learned It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Thing* a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
If you are fair-complexioned and want to avoid premature skin-aging, stay out of the suns glareparticularly between 10 a.m. aiid 3 p.m.even though you are young. This is the recommendation of a University of Pennsylvania medical investigator who found that sun exposure significantly damaged the skins of 80 per cent of youths between 10 and 20 years old. .
Slowly the world shows signs of growing more humane. For example, in Costa Rica laws prohibit the working of horses, mules and oxen more than 48 hours a week.
This compares ironically to the praise given by humanitarian novelist Charles Dickens in the last century to textile mill operators in Lowell, Mass., for providing free instruction in music and other femine accomplishments to their girl employes. But the girls worked from five in the morning till seven at night.
Do you wear contact lenses? Then its a good idea to wear also a medical identification bracelet saying so. Should you lie unconscious for hours after an accident, the lenses can seriously injure the corneas.
Teen-age precocity: The 49th state flagAlaskaswas designed by a 13-year-old orphan, Benny Benson.
Know your language: Uur phrase forlorn hope results from a slight mistranslation of the Dutch term verloren hoop, which means lost troop not lost hope. It referred to a group of soldiers given a desperate mission likely to result in all their deaths.
Folklore; Skunk grease will cure lameness. Further bad luck 'will follow unless the clocks in a home are stopped when a member of the family dies. To prevent a bad dream from coming true tell it to someone afterbut not before tn-eakfast. A tingling left ear means someone is speaking ill of you, but if you pinch the ear that person will bit his tongue.
It was Goethe who observed, Being brilliant is no great feat if you respect nothing.
Opinions In Brief
It is not alone what we do, but also what we do not do, for which we are accountable. Moliere.
The country is lyric, the town dramatic. When mingled, they make the most perfect musical drama, Longfellow.
"The whole pollution problem boils down to this: Do we really want to clean up America? Somerset (Ky.) Commonwealth Journal.
V AMEmCAN CANCER SOCIETY
Notes On A Quick Global Trip
By ELMER ROESSNER -Here are postscripts on a round - the - world trip that included the inaugural flight on Japan Air Lines from Paris to Tokyo via Moscow: Boom In Japan The Japanese economy is booming, although the
ELMER ' ROESSNER
Japanese have some of the same problems Americans have. Wages are going up. Taxi fares between points in downtown Tokyo have jumped from 25 cents to 33 cents a trip. Other prices are up. The boom is being fed by spending by foreign visitors and by the desperate
determination of fully half the Japanese to see Expo 70.
The fair will l<we money, but the Japanese dont seem to care. Times are good, better than ever before, and the Japanese want to splurge. There was a boom during the 1964 Olympic Games in Japan, then a recession. Many expect a letdown after Expo closes. But no one seems to worry about it. Banzai!
Inagural Frigt Tour Most of the guests on the inaugural flight visited Nara, the ancient capital, where they were served lunch at the Nara Hotel. The menu, headed, JAL Inagural Frigt Tour, 'included such items as Consumm Florentin, Creame of Vegetabl Soup, Grilled Chicken a la'Diable, Vegetabls ar^ Salad in Sason. It was delicious.
Pampered Cattle Kobe beef is famous throught the orient. Kobe
cattle are fed beer to make their meat sweeter and they are said to be massaged every day to make it more tender. .
Wherever the JAL guests were taken, they were offered Kobe beef which is as tender and sweet as massaged, beer - fed beef should be. One guest remarked that, judging from the beefs availability, the Kobe st(Kkyards must be slightly larger than Texas.
Incidentally, the U. S. Department of Agriculture recently helped arrange parties at Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka and Fukuoka to promote American beef and U. S. beef suppliers made on -the - spot sales of $225,(XX). Bargains In Hotel Shops
Prices are high in boutiques and shops in American hotels. Its just the other way in the shops in Japans top hotels. The shops in the arcades often sell silks, peaHs, electronic devices atld
other goods at prices lower than in the Ginza stores.
However, all prices are higher than they were a few years ago.
Language Problem
The Japanese appear to have as much trouble with the English language as Americans have with chopsticks. Incidentally, the quickest method to learn to use chopsticks is the hunger method: You eat nothing you cannot pick up with the stocks. It teaches fast.
The Japanese have trouble distinguishing between the English Ls and Rs. I almost missed my plane from Tokyo to San Francisco because the confirmation of my flight had \ been transmitted over the telephone.
There was no confirmation of a Mr. Roessner although, as it was discovered minute before the plane took off, there was a confirmation for one Mr< Loessner.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. April 20.19705
Brezhnev May Be First Among Equals In Moscow
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev is general secretary of the Soviet Communist party. As such he is supposed to be concerned primarily with its affairs. He has been charging with such vigor and authority into the affairs of the government and the economy since December that it seems likely he has become, if
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4) hair of resigning.
Besides predictaUy riling If) Washington, the Chau case was a signal flare for Saigons most opportunistic elements to start agitating.
Recent violent demonstrations against the Ihieu regime by disabled veterans were stage - managed by the leftist Progressive Nationalist Movement with some help from the always troublesome An Quang Buddhist faction (which in 1963 spearheaded opposition to Diem).
But these mischievous elements could not have made front - page headlines had it not been for fumUing in the presidential palace.
Actual grievances by the veterans about housing were legitimate and should have been quickly satisfied by the government . The dispersal of demonstrating veterans by lavish use of tear gas revealed no political finesse.
Similarly, Tliieu opened the door for student demonstrations coinciding with the veterans protests when the arrest of 40 Saigon university students was mishandled, zones Although there was hard evidence of a student Vetcong cell, the government invited protests by not pushing for a quick trial.
Broader criticism of lliieu concerns "his inability to weld together a real nation. In truth, Thieu has worked hard at this most difficult task, constantly travelling in the countryside. Jlis political proWem lies not there but in Washington and Saigon, where enemies are using his mistakes to promote confusion with the potential to undermine the presently successful (xinduct of the war.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
to wear the taxpayer down, so by the lime he finislied making out the return, ht* was so exhauste<i he would be willing to pay whatever he had just to gel the return out of his house."
^ He must have seen the logic in that." 1 said.
Edelweiss was adamant He said under his system the tax forms were so simple that he could save the country the 1.7(1(1.man-hours of work which are now devotwl to filling out the 1040 return.
But 1-told Edelweiss that if (hkI wanted the American fXopl( to have a simple tax return he would have created one lor them He woulihi'i tnidge. so 1 had no choice hut to turn him in to tlu' aulhorilit's."
'riu'v must have been u(set when the\ heari' Edelweiss was Irving to make a lax return that an>oiu could understand \bsolutely furious The I K.S has a staff of 1.4(Mi people who do nothing but complicate the income lax lorms Wlu'iiever they discover that an limn is comprelx'tisible.
IIhw immediatel\ take ii out and replace it w ith something so \.igue and conlnsing that no one will gel it When lhe>
Ix'ard one of their own was
trying to simplify the hie of
the taxpayer, they considered It treachery ol IIh*,first order"
".So he was fired?"
"We made an example of him After what we did to Edelweiss, its going to be a long time before anybody comes up with any bright ideas on how to save the taxpayer his sanity and time.
not a new strong man, at least the first among equals in the Kremlins collective leadership.
What might this mean for East-West relations? What might it tnean for such important matters as SALT, the strategic arms limitation talks in Vienna?
Experience indicates that fixed Soviet, Russian and Communist attitudes survive regimes and personalities. Nations, like people, can be captives of habit, and in the Russians case it would be more difficult for the leaders to abandon their Communist notions that it would for a chain smoker to quit cigarettes.
Like other Kremlin leaders of the moment, Brezhnev is a Sta-lin-era product and thinks that way. This means that whether or not he is top man, whether or not Premier Alexei N. Kosygin is pushed aside, it is going to continue to be extremely difficult for the United States to reach an understanding with Moscow.
One Kremlin habit is inherited from Czarist Russiasuspicion of all outsiders. Even what might seem an obvious concession to Moscow is likely to be viewed with deep distrust. Stalin liked to quote a Russian proverb: An obliging bear is more dangerous than an ene-'^ my.
Another habit is fidgeting about security, something the Russians have been doing for centuries. The nations leaders continue today to search for security through such devices as. creating satellites and buffer
Moscows insistence that it dominate the application of so
cialist ideology in its camp is a manifestation of this obsession. The Brezhnev Doctrine,, claiming a Soviet right to intervene wherever socialism is endangered, as in Czechoslovakia, is the Kremlins current security blanket.
For hundreds of years East Europe has been a center of the Russians obsession. Today European security is a key plank of Moscow policy. If a security treaty came about, the commander of Warsaw Pact forces wrote in the latest Kom-munist, there would be no need for the Warsaw or NATO organizations. What he neglected to say was that the Warsaw Pact would remain in all but name, because of the Brezhnev Doctrine.
Another repetitive Soviet process is the shift from committee to boss rule. In the past the emergence of one man at the top generated excitement
abroad. This time the inclina- SALT, even if it seems bogged
bon is to shrug and ask So ^ 'f" n wran-
what? obviously, from the words of the leaders, Communist attitudes are frozen anyway.
How, then, might the current shifty in the Kremlin affect so important a matter as SALT?
One answer suggests itself.
Brezhnev, despite his adherence to dogma and slogans, has the look of a plodding realist, far less likely to gamble than his predecessor, Nikita Khrushchev.
Brezhnevs activity since December, when he read the riot act to ministries and managers of the lagging economy, indicated that he shares with President Nixon a lively interest in easing the heavy economic burdens engendered by mutual nuclear deterrence. It would be in his interest at least to explore the possibilities of SALT, which could be his last chance.
gling, can eventually provide a valuable indication of how much
the suspicious Russians under Brezhnev are willing to risk in
return for a large measure of relief from the arms burden
oh
70-J11
Chicago
--------
Direct oftrnoon jet service both ways via close-in MicJway Airport! Also jets to Atlanta, Washington, New York. See your travel agent or call Piedmont in Kinston: 523-5159
JET PIEDMO\T
SAVE
Girai SUMPS
^ DOUBLE
SAVE
EEN STAMPS
Greenbox Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
OffllSIIMR
SAVE
ttEWnAMK
LUTER No. 1
BA(X)N
PER LB.
COLGATE INSTANT
SHAVE
REG. 79c VALUE
RED & WHITE
BREAD 4
IV2 LB. LOAVES
POMCO SWEET CRISP SLICED
PICKLES
16 OZ. Jar
SAVE
filEBI SUMPS
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
S SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVE
ttEENntMK
SINUS
Sufferers
gMtanI lablt> act inilonfly qnd dor oil noiol linw CQviti!. On hord-cw toblat giv> up to S hour. rlif ^oni poin ond prauur of cong.fion. Allow, you to brolh o.ily-r-.top. wolory y, ond runny no.. You eon buy SYNA-CIEAR ol oil Drug Slor., without nd for o pro.criptloo. SolUfod^ guorontd by mokr. Try it todoy! Introductory offr worth $1.50. Cuto^ thi. odTok to on of th .tor. Ibtod blow. Purcho. on pock or Syno-aor 12. ond rchr on mor Syno-0or 12-pock fr.
Eckprd's
Drm Starr Pitt Pl* Shopping Cdntf
ISUPER MARKETS. INC.
Whew Shopping Is A.Pleasure
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
N..lM.n,ori.lDr. No. 2 E. ..IK S.. N.. 3 W. SU. S.. No. 4 Belhrl, N.C.
kwik kalk
CAULKING
COMPOUND
1/10 gal.
Seals and fills cracks around windows, doors, and frames
e Easy to use with pointed
nozzle
CARTRIDGE
sheer
strips
-----
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
90 CT. BOX
BAND-AID
SHEER STRIPS
e Overall vents for faster healing
LIMIT 1 PLUSE
MENS $HORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH
100% COTTON
PAJAMAS
Print pattern with contrasting trims
Sizes A-B-C-D
OUR
REG.
1.97
3-PIECE
SPORT... UTILITY
RAIN SUIT
Don't Go Golfing Without ono
m Jacket, pants 8. hood Ideal for hunting golfing, fishing, cor woshing Heovyweight
\ Sizes S-M-L-XL
OUR
REG.
1.97
MISSES
29 SQUARE
SPRING SCARFS
Rayon Solid colors and assorted prints
OUR
REG.
5.
I '.'in JtfiWMK
i II LAWN CHAIR
RE-WEB
KITS
Mi.n -taich colot
Foi ncod 0 Tietil luinituie
Ciit-ale A stain lesisianl
17 ft. polypropylene weB
OUR
REG
6'xt'MAGNtHC SHOWER
CURTAINS
Solid colofs in white, gfeen, Wue, ptnk, yellow Magnets help keep curtain inside tub
Also use as a liner for other shower curtains
I f
OPEN DAILY
9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
It wt Mil Mit f My Mr-tiMd p*cil. yd ! r#ciM a writu* rttr, RaiocMeb" whick titles ye te kvy IM tttM at thtM avrtis*d priMt wkt ear stack is r*plniskd.
tWt RCSERVt TNI RINT Tt LIMIT tUANTITIES
-The Daily ReflecUN*, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 20,1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady, with instances of 25 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 23.75-24.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.50 to 23.75 at Wilson; 22.75 to 23.75 at Bethel and Tar-boro; 23.00 to 23.50 at Siler Gty and Denton; 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.75 at Salisbury; 23.25 at Greensboro.
tional but a few ran to a point or so.
1
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Demand was good on the North Carolina poultry market today with supplies in close balance with demand. Weights desirable at most points. Live at farm price 13 cents per pound Hens, market tone unsettled, supplies barely adequate, demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 14, light typt' too few to quote.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted lower in quiet trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. had dropped 1.65 to 774.29.
Declines took a narrow lead over advances among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange after having trailed soon after the opening.
Most price changes were frac-
Am. Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Eckerds
Wachovia Realty
49%
34
134
30%
22%
26%
IIIV4
75%
72
26%
38%
28%
53%
1?>U
22%
36%
36%
22%
33Tb
29%
57
COUNTERS 62%-62% 18% -18% 6%-7% 27%-28 7% - 7%
9-9% 3%-4% 30-31 20% - 20%
Tar Heel Dies Fal Alarm Is In Car Smash-Up Sounded Sunday
KINGS RIBBON CUTTING . . . GreenvUIe Mayor Frank Wooten this morning performed the ribbon cutUng honors offlcially opening the new Kings discount store here. Tlie 60,000 square feet facility is located in a new shopping center on Greenville Blvd. near the intersecon of Kirkland Drive. Shown at the ribbon cutting are Reginald Hubbard, assistant store manager; Paul Bready,
director of store operations; Aaron Goldberg. Tkei>rctldent and general Merchandise manager of Kings; State Representative David Reid; Mayor Wooten, Kings district superintendent William McAuley: Greenville store manager James Walliere and city manager Harry Hagerty.
NORWICH, Conn. (AP) A North Carolina sailor has died in a car crash near the Navys Groton submarine base where he was stationed.
Police identified the victim as Norris D. Smith, 23, of Salisbury, N. C. Killed with Smith was the driver, Daniel J. Christy, 22, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Police said their car veered off the road and smashed into a telephone pole early Saturday morning.
Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm from Box 76 at the intersection of Tyson and Davenport Streets at 9: 05 p.m
Sunday.
The aty of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons turning in false alarms.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Dougltis
Touches
Impeachment Effort Off Doubt, Dismay
Home Again After Adventure In Space
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) James Lovell stepped briskly from the White House jet, paused briefly to smile hello and headed straight for a station wagon out of sight of the welcoming crowd.
Inside was a frail lady, beaming. Lovell opened the door and brushed his lips against her cheek.
Hello, Mom, he said. Its good to see you.
Only then was there lime for the 5,0(X) who had come to cheer Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert home.
Home^ Again. Back to the home they thought they might never see again.
Although their mission to land on the moon was not achieved, their return was a triumph.
Theyd had other welcomes: from the swimmer who first reached their capsule after splashdown Friday; on the carrier Iwo Jima that brought them to Samoa, from President Nixon and their families when they reached Honolulu.
But the welcome Sunday night from their Space Center community was different.
This is the place where they trained for mans third visit to the moon, an effort thwarted by
an explosion. These were the people who, by the thousands, were totally committed to bring them home.
There were the officials who run things. There were Mission Control personnel.
But there were, too, the children from the astronauts neighborhoods of El Lago and Timber Cove. Everywhere there were kidsthe Space Center kids learn about thrust and apogee before they finish the alphabet.
These were the people who worked the hardest while the world rooted the loudest.
In front of the platform, in back of the ropes reserved for VIPs, stood a slender, nearly bald man. When the speeches were over he moved toward an airman guarding the way.
At first the airman hesitated about letting him through. The man showed his badge and finally got in. He was Edwin Ald-rin, who with Neil Armstrong was the first to step on the moon. He got a welcome like this last July, but now it was Apollo 13s turn.
Also back in the crowd, watching quietly, was Joe Ker-winanother of the four main
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican Leader Gerald Fords decision to head a move to impeach Supreme Court Justice . William O. Douglas has touched off doubt and dismay among many of his GOP colleagues.
Although the move is a popular one among conservative Republicans, a sampling of liberal and moderate GOP sentiment discloses serious reservations about it.
I think it is fair to say there is a good deal of anguish among the members, says an influential Republican moderate.
One complaint against Ford is that he failed to discuss his intention to spearhead the anti-Douglas drive with his fellow leaders, so other opinions might be expressed.
The partys national chairman, Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, R-Md., expressed misgivings about the timing of the move at
ESCAPED WRECK HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) State Highway Patrolman T.C. Cook escaped serious injuries Sunday when his patrol car wrecked and burst into flames during a high speed chase near Henderson. -
a GOP leadership conference Friday.
Coming on the heels of Senate rejection of two of President Nixons Supreme Court nominees, he said, the attack on Douglas might be construed as an attempt at retaliation.
He also expressed concern that it could become a political issue in this years congressional elections. If I had my druthers. he said, the timing would be different.
Although Ford did not formally sign the resolution of impeachment introduced last week by 104 Democrats and Republicans, he launched the drive with an hour-long speech to the House Wednesday that laid down the charges on which the resolution is based.
Ford accused Douglas of a wide variety of improper conduct, including involvement with pornographic publications and espousal of hippie-yippie style revolution, and being the well-paid moonlighter for an organization whose ties to the international gambling fraternity have never been sufficiently explored.
The resolution, whose chief sponsors are Reps. Louis C. Wyman, R-N.H., and Joe D. Wag-
gonner, D-La., calls for the establishment of a special six-member committee to investigate the charges and recommend whether the House should proceed with impeachment.
Ford, who said during his speech he would vote to impeach Douglas now, would name the three Republican members (rf the investigating panel.
House Democratic leaders seem equally discomfited by the developments of last week and have declined to comment about it. Fifty-two Democratsall but a handful from the South-signed the resolution and the leadership cant dismiss it as a partisan attack on Douglas by the Republicans.
They are looking now to Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, to give them a means of forestalling action on the Wyman-Waggonner resolution.
The Judiciary Committee meets Tuesday and Celler said he hopes it will decide then on a course of action.
Meantime, former Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark said Sunday he sees' no imprqariety in Douglas activities and sees
no reason why he should be impeached. Hes a very, of course, industrious and knowledgeable person, and he has served on the court for 31 years, he said.
Clark was interviewed on the NBC radio and television program Meet the Press.
Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a Stated Communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the First Degree -All Master Masons are invited. R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
BETHEL Revival services will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Sunday, April 26.
The Rev. A. B. Howard, pastor of the Rocky Mount Pentecostal Holiness Church, will serve as the evangelist.
An invitation is extended to the public to attend the services by the Rev. H. C. Potter, pastor of the Bethel church.
flight directors. Lovell spotted him, pointed a finger and said, I see you, Joe.
Later, while the handshaking was going on, Lovell walked over to a friend wearing a sport shirt, pinioned his arms and looked with mock intensity at his face.
He didnt find what he was looking formeasles spots. Thel man was Thomas K. Mattingly, the third member of the Apollo 13 crew whose place Swigertj took. Officials had worried that Mattingly might get the measles; he hasnt.
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
Obituaries
Pate
Mrs. Nellie Gaskins Pate, 88, widow of Fitz Hugh Pate, died Saturday at. 7:30 p.m. at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Lanes Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. B. R. Mc-Cullen, pastor. Burial was in the Gaskins Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Pate was a lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community of Craven County. Mr. Pate died in 1956,
She had made her home with Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, a niece, for a number of years.
Everett
FARMVILLE - Technical Sergeant Joseph Lee Everette, 34, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died in an automobile accident in Remagen, Germany, on Mon-dy, .April 13. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 ain from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with full military rites. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.
T-Sgt. Everett was in the U.S. Air Force on active duty in The Netherlands. He had also served in Japan and Korea
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hqlen Mahake Everette of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Everette of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; two sons, Michael Joseph Everette and Randy Lee Everejte, botb of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Dilda of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Carroll Lucas of Lucarna and Mrs. Billy Brann of RFD, Walstonburg; four brothers, L.R, Everette of Rt. 1, Farmville, Eugene Everette of Rt. 2; Farmville, Beasley Everette of FarmvHle, and Elon Everette of Rt. 2, Walstonburg,
SPECIAL
I ^ vi> ^. APPLIANCES
STEREO
^ TELEVISION
General Electric 11.5 cu. ft.
No F'rost Refrigerator
Low cost!
No more frost!
Only 28" wide
Freezer holds up'to 81 lbs.
Huge vegetable bin
Model TBF.12DE
^219
95
WT
MODEL WWA 5400
UPTOKLECAmCITY
ECONOMYPRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO*
WASHER
Filter-Flo waih syitem ends llnt-fuzi on all size loads.
3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures, e Permanent Press Cycle
with "Cooldown", e Cold water wash and rinse. | e Extra wash setting. I
209
95
WT
Porta Color*
Kitchen
Companion
MODEL WM2UHWD
Solid state tuning-UHF
Pre-set fine tuning control -VHF
Front controls-front sound
Keyed AGC
Pushbutton color purifier
60 sq. in. viewing area
Trademark Gerteral Electric Company.
$
229
95
Cooking and Cleaning at their Best!
MODEL J430
GENERAL ELECTRIC 40" AUTOMATIC RANGE with P-7<^ Automatic Self-Cleaning Oven System
Three Removable Storage Drawers
Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute Timer
Floodlighted Oven
$
299
95
COME EARLY. . .DON'TMISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS!
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3730\ ......
FOR EVERYONE
IKisli Rippies"
Larrys Shoe Store
BE COOL
with
HEIL
AIR CONDITIONING
Its easy, its inexpensive, Adds value to your home, Pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning provides thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system, or as an original Installation.
Sam Pollard & Son
Plumbin, Heating 6 Air Conditioning
Pti.7S2-3M1
202 E. 3rd St.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL 2S. 1970
Su()Gr Right'' MeatsYour l^est Buy
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS RIB
AP
ALlGOOO brand
SLICED BACON
-tb.69c
SUPER-RIGHT- QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
OVEN READY RIB ROASTS
Lb.
99c
Lb
Pkg
' $1.35
Pkq
'SUPER-RIGHT- QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
DELMONICO STEAKS Lb. $1.45
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 160#/185* AVERAGE
WHOLE HINDQUARTER STEAia ROaTts^STEwI.'^cI^^^ ETC 69c
JANE PARKER VARIETY
PUMPERNICKEL
CRACKED WHEAT
WHEAT SANDWICH
POPPY SEED
JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE
TWIN ROLLS 2'49c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
DINNER ROLLS 19c
JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE
DONUTS
JANE PARKER CRESCENT
POUNDCAKE 2|.269c
O'
JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR
LEMON PIE
Fresh Fruits an(d Vec)etfil)lus'
Extra NiceIn Bloom
AZALEAS 99*
SHOP A&P FOR JUICY CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
2 o^i; 25c
FIRM RIPE MEXICAN
CANTALOUPES
2. 79c
Goo(J auci Thrifty Groc-i'iiu
2c OFF LABEL PLUS SPECIAL RETAIL ON BOUNTY PAPER
3c OFF LABEL PLUS SPECIAL RETAIL ON
rwiN PACk BOUNTY PAPEP
TOWELS
75-Ct Rolls -
In A Pkg
GREAl FOR HOI DOGSANN PAGE
SALAD MUSTARD
SULTANA BRAND
MAYONNAISE
SPECIAl LOW PRICE ON A&P
Instonf Breokfost
KEEBLER SPECIALLY PRICED
CHEESE TOAST
WELCHAPE REFRESHING
GRAPE DRINK
SUNNVFIElO- for a OELlGHTFUl BREAKFAST
.Poncake Flour
>
9-Oz
ior
17c
9*-
lor
45c
6-Ct
PkQ
49c
2
lO-Oz
PkQt
89c
2 59c
BREAKFAST
2 p'iPo 29c
ALL FRUIT flavorsANN PAGE
SPARKLE GELATIN 10c
KELLOGGSBREAKFAST SPECIAL
Corn Flokes 'iS 29c Si? 39c
FOR HEADACHE RELIEF
Bufferin 59c $1.09
NABISCO VANILLA. FUDGE, OR CHOC
COOKIE 6REK 2 'Si 85c
A&P instant
RICE 33c
SUNSHINE specially PRICED
28-02
Pka
SSc
HI-HO CRACKERS p^ 33c
..AX_ -
/ /
Sports the daily reflector
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1970Baird Tosses One-Hitter As ECU Rolls.Over VMI
*
Ifc
C'*r in
Orv C'rnm c GMrr c
aP ' C*r*r I TMK M
cc
kri>
39a Idea ) a
I a a a 3 s a a a a a a a a 9 a a a a a a a a 3 a a 9 la 3 a a a a a I a a a a a a a 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 a I a a T a
ccv
C raM.M Ommt JO Me ly. 3h S dan.c Taytor 16 Cawa. 16 atker. If 'tar.rt Vick. TO G raff cf A dga If B*<rd. p Tafpta
a6 r 6 rki
4 0 10
4 0 10 110 0
5 1 ) 0 3 12 2 0 0 0 0
3 112
4 112 4 13 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 12 0
34 7 12 4
Or-ar
0*mmi
I 2
I ?ai aax7 12 2
<p r ar 6 M 66
2 3 5 5 S 1 1
13000 0 2 7 2 I 2 2
0 0 1 16 3
Nice TryBut The Ball Got There First
VMIs Steve Frisk tries to steal to second base before the ball, but the catch made by East Carolinas Dennis
Vick led to an out. (Reflector PboCo by Forrest)
Ba BOODY PEELE Reflector Sport Editor
Hal Baird tossed a one-hitter al VirRaia Mibtary Institute jfcsteniaT. as East Carolina Umersiiy rolled to a 7-0 win oer the Keydets Tlir win boosted the Pirates' SanfheriB Conference record to 6-2. and kc|)i them safely in first place in the southern division of the hnp Baird was almost perfect in lassinis the shutout win. He held Mfl hRless nttil the sixth, when a slow roDer was beat out. The frst Vlin runner reached in the
Two Greenville Swimmers Take Firsts In Time Trials Event
Two Greenville swimmers took first places in the time trials held Saturday, in Minges Coliseum by the East Carolina Swim Association.
Don Tucker of the 9 and 10 boys age group won first places in 3 events, the free style competition with a time of 1:18.6, the back stroke 38.8 and the individual medley 1:29.3.
Jane Elam in the 15-17 girls
age group fookiirst^lace in the
back stroke with a time of 1:18.6. Tucker also took second place
in the breast stroke for his age group. Miss Elam was second in the individual medley.
Don McGolhon in the 8 and under boys events took seconds in the free style, breast stroke, butterfly and individual medley events with a third place in back stroke.
Greenville swimmers dominated the 9 and 10 girls competitions, several girls placing in each event.
In the free style 5th was taken nby~Janet Gai.tr^6tfi'by Susan Tucker, 7th by Kiela McGlohon,
Scoreboard |
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit 7 3 .700
Baltimore . 7 4 .636 4
Boston ..... 5 5 - .500 2
Washn 4 4 .500 2
Cleveland 3 6 .333 34
New York 4 8 .333 4
West Division Minnesota 6 2 .750
California 7 4 .636 4
Kansas City 5 5 .500 2
Oakland 5 6 .455 24
Chicago 4 6 .400 3
Milwaukee 3 7 300 4
Saturdays Results Chicago 8. Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 9, Washington 4 Detroit 5, Boston 1 Baltimore 5. New York 4 Minnesota 11. Oakland 5 California 7, Kansas City 1 Sundays Results Boston at Detroit, rain Baltimore 4-5, New York 3-8 Washington at Cleveland, 2. rain
Chicago at Milwaukee, 2, rain Kansas City 4. California 1. 12 innings Minnesota 6-.-Oakland 3 Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 0-1) at Boston (Culp M). morning New York (Bahnsen 0-1) at Washington (Cox 2-0), N
Milwaukee (Brabender 0-2) at California (May 1-0), N Kansas City (Butler 2-0) at Oakland (Odom 2-1), N
Only games scheduled '
Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Oakland. N Seattle at California, N Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland, N New York at Washington, N Only games scheduled
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
St. Louis ... 7 2 .778 -
Chicago .... 6 3 .667 1
Pittsburgh .5 4 . 556 2
New York .. 6 5 .545 2
Philaphia . 4 8 .333 44
Montreal .1 8 .111 6
West Division Cincinnati .11 4 .733
Houston ... ,7 6 .538 3
SanhFran, 7 7 .500 3 4
Los Angeles 5 7 .417 44
Atlanta 5 7 .417 44
San Diego 5 8 .385 5
Saturaay's Results San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 9 Chicago 8. Montreal 1 New York 7, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 4, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4 Sundays Results Montreal at Chicago, rain Philadelphia 3-2, New York 2-10, 1st game 10 innings St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 1 Houston 5. San Diego 1 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 0 Todays Games Houston (Bouton 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 1-0), N Cincinnati (Merritt 2-1) at Atlanta (Stone 2-0), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at New York San Franciscoat Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Atlanta^ N
and 8th by Kathy CoUie.
Kiela McGlohon was 3rd in the, back stroke followed by Susan Tucker 4th. Janet Gant 5th. and Margaret McGlirfion 8th.
In the breast stroke Kiela McGlohon again was 3rd widi 6th and 7th going to Cathy CaDie and Lynn Tucker. Janet Gant captured 2nd place in the bnt-lerfly with 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th places going to Susan Tudser. Cathy Cdlie, Kiela McGloi>an. and Margaret McGlohon respectively7^Aga*vidbal medley for this age group S of places went to Greenville giris Kiela McGlohon 2nd, Cathy CoUie 3rd, Susan Tucker 4th. Margaret McGlohon 6th and Lyn Tucker 7th.^
Twin sisters. Barbara and Ellen Bond, won several places in the 11 and 12 girls age group. Ellen [dacing 3rd in the hack stroke and 6th in free style and breast stroke and Barbara taking 6th in back stroke id 7lh in breast.
In the 15-17 year old boys events Arthur Fahner was 3rd in back stroke, 4th in butterfly and 6th in individual medley.
In the 9-10 boys events two 8th places were taken by John Farley in the free style and breast stroke who also was 5th in butterfly. Sam Massenburg was 8th in 9 and 10 back stroke Bill Dawson 7th iirtack stroke in the 8 and under event The next meet which E.C5A. swimmers will participate in
4 betheK C AA.U. Meet to be held Saturday. April 25 at Mnges Cohscnm between High PoinL Fort Bragg. Tarfooro and tCSJL The East Carolina Swim Association is composed of sviimers from Greenville. GoUriMnn Wilsaa. Kinston, and Vilmiiigtoa. Fifty swimmers participate from GrcenviUe.
fourth, when a ball was errored at third.
Only two Keydets were allowed as far as second. Steve Otwell, who got the only hit, reached there in the sixth after Steve Friski was safe on another error. In the eighth. Clint Cowardin walked and was moved to second when Baird
balked. ------------
The Pifafe lefthander struck out 16 in the game, and walked three, all in the late innings East Carolina meanw hile, was working over three VMI hurlers They ground out five hits in the first inning to score five runs and chase starter Vern Beitzel Fred Carver came on to relieve him, but went out at the start of the second. Otwell replaced him. He was tagged for two runs and eight hits going the rest of the way
The Pirate action all got going
$2.00 Ticket Paid $65632
SAN JUAN P.R. (AP) - Ir-> win Tress, general manager and vice president of EL Comandante race track said a pool record was set Sunday after a $2.00 ticket paid off $65,632.75.
Tress said the winner had not been identified yet, but the winning ticket was purchased at a track betting agency office in the municipality of Las Piedras, located east of San Juan:
The old poof record was set on June 23, 1968, when the winning combination paid out $51,576.50.
The winner was the only person at the track to select the six winners in as many races, according to Tress.
in the first inning after two men were out Stan Sneeden got it going with a single between short and third. Skip Taylor then drilled one down the third base line for a double, scoring courtsey runner Bryan Mc-Neely. running for Sneeden.
Matt Walker lofted a high fly to short left that fell in between the fielders for another double, scoring Taylor for a 2-0 lead
And Larry Walters kept things moving w ith his second homer in three games. He lined th< ball out over the left field f?n.se. 345 feet from home, scoring Walker ahead of him.
But the Bucs weren't through. Dennis Vick ripped a triple into deep center field, and then came liome on a wild pitch with the final run of the frame.
After threatening again in the third, the Bucs scored again in the fourth. Vick had doubled w ith two out in the third, but was unable to advance.
Baird led off the fourth with a single into center. Dick Corrada followed up with a double down the left field line, and with two ouLs, Taylor walked. Walker then drew another walk, forcing in McNeely, who came on as a courtsey runner for Baird.
The final Buc run came in the sixth. Len Dowd reached when his fly to right was dropped, and McNeely replaced him in the lineup, officially. He moved to second on an out, and then scored when Taylor doubled to left.
The Bucs banged out 13 hits all
to^theijin the game Taylor and laird^ch contributed two hits, but Vick led them all with three The Pirates play host to N. C State, which beat them .5-4 last
week, on Tuesday at 3 p m. Then. Wednesday at 1;.30 p m they host Davidson Jn a conference doubleheadcr, the final home l(K)p game
Where
Medicare stops, we start.
That's our policy
To fill in the gaps, talk to your man from Nationwide about ^Senior Hospitalization." Dollar-powered protection for pennies a day.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
L. Henr
Route Greenville, N. C Phone: 751 6976
P. O. BOX 20*5 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 75J-501
W.ll. diflon
Pitt Plai* Greenville, N. C. Phone: 754 JJ20
Victofy For Buc Betters
East Carolina University defeated Virginia Com-momiealth University in yesterday's tennis matches played ai ECU.
Results of the singles were: \o 1- Grafaam Felton, ECU, man by forfeit Xo Z BiD Ransome. Jim Ldes. . 6-Z Xol X Bdi Van Middlesworth. Clraig Branch. 6-1, 6-2 So A Mdte Grady. John Morns. 6A.6-Z Xo 3. Bruce Linton. Jim Tbolaad. 6A. 6-1.
Xo 6 Kirk Jones. Ken Stampfh. 6A. 6A Doidtles Felton and Ran-some. defeated Liks and Branch at 6-X 6-3. Mkkflesworth and Grady defeated Morris and Tboland. 6~t. 6-1. and Linton and Jones won by forfeit.
GENERAL GLASS-BELTED
A
PREMIUM
Highest score for one hole on the 1%9 PGA golf tour was a 13. Bunky Henr> and Steve Opper-mann both had that unlucky number in tournament play.
Have You Missed Your Daily Refleiior?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You Ar Unable, To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.-
TfioOKU^
USE A LINCON POW7ER MOWER MODEL L-260 BIG CHIEF
Mo<i.l L-260
The Model L-26e Big Omc mm L-260 has a heavy duty cast ahi frame is made of 1
swivel front ends with 7** beB forks for hmg life and easy
a wide M" swath. The dRcfc Irest-proef). The ewer has two andbeevy duty
. Perform^ce- Great! Upkeep- Almost Nothing! Handling Ease- Wonderful!
Hendrix Barnhili Co.
Memorial Drive
7S2-4123
TIRE
SALE
FIBERGLASS-BELTED GTW
e Full Plies Of Nygen Nylon Cord
e Twinply Fiberglass Cord Belt
e Three White Ring Sidewall Pattern e Famous Deep Dual-Tread Design
Premium Is General s designation There is no industry standard (or premium tires.
The more you buy ...the more you
SAVE
SIZE
Regular Price Each
Sale Price Each
Sale Price Each m Pairt
Sale Price Each in Sets ol Fours
Tai Per
Tire
E70 14 (7 35-141
$45 25
$39 35
$38 00
$36 20
$2 25
F78-14 (7 75.14)
$47 95
$41 70
$40 28
$38 36
$2 44
G78 14 (8 25-14)
$52 45
$4565
$44 05
y'41 96
$2 60
H'8 14 18 5b 13)
$57 65
$50 15
y48"42
' $46 12
$2 80
J78 14 18 85 14)
$65 jy
yS6 85
$54 96
$52 55
$3 01
F78 15 (7 75-15)
$4795
$41 70
$40 27
$38 36
$2 40
i G'8-15 (8 25 151
$52 4 y
$45 65
$4"4" 05
$41 96'
$2 60
1 H78 15 18 55-15)
$57 65
'"$50 15^
$48 42
"$4yi2
$2 80
J'8 15 <8 85-15)
$65 35'
$56"85
$54 90 '
$52 55
$2 93
9005 (9 00 15)
$66 30 '
'$5 7 7 0"
$55 70
$53 04
$2 87
L'8-15 (9 15 15)
$67 75"
$58"75^
$56 75^
$5^25
$3 "20
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Famous DELCO
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
VSALE
Buy Three Delco Shock Absorbers At Our Everyday Low Prices Gel The Fourth For Only 1c'
Includes Installation.
4-PLY NYLON CORD
WHITEWALL
General Jet $
95
plus 11 78 Fed E*
Ta
s./e b 50 1J luDeiess LarK*r s./es etra
Tough Duragen* rubber tread (or long mileage
Famous dual tread design for handling ease, cornering capability
Priced as shown al General fire Stores Compet.tively pnced at independent dealers displaying the General sign
SUTTONS SUnONS
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121
.GENERAL TIRE
2(i4KvPass 752-2320
GENERAL TIRES ... WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET
mr Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 20,1970
Simpson, Griffin See No-Hitfers Come To Grief
V"* . _ _. nIofA tsiifVi a olnfiP
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
When do you like your no-hitters broken upearly or late?
The National League had them both ways SundayWayne Simpson losing his chance in the first inning and Tom Griffin letting the suspense build a bit before losing his in the seventh.
Simpson, Cincinnatis sensation rookie, dne-hitted San Francisco 6-0 Sunday while Houstons Griffin handcuffed San Diego on one hit, 5-1.
Elsewhere, Los Angeles battered Atlanta 10-1 with the game enlivened by a short fist fight between Larry Jaster of the Braves and Willie Davis of the Dodgers, and Philadelphia split a doubleheader with New York, winning 3-2 in 10 innings before losing 10-2. Montreal at Chicago and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were both postponed by rain.
In the American League, Minnesota stopped Oakland 6-3, Kansas City went 13 innings to
top California 4-1 and Baltimore split a pair with New York, winning 4-3 before losing 8-5. Doubleheaders with Chicago at Milwaukee and Washington at Cleveland as well as Bostons single game at Detroit were rained out.
Simpson, who has created quite a stir with two shutouts and three straight victories, surrendered a two out first inning double to Ken Henderson and nothing else. He struck out nine but experienced some control problems, walking seven.
Ten days ago, in his major league debut, the 21-year-old right-hander shut out the Dodgers on two hits and in 25 innings pitched, he has allowed just one run.
first inning run to San Diego m a walk, a stolen base and two ground outs, and then held the Padres hitless until Ctarence Gaston doubled with one ont in the seventh. Ironically. Carton was the victim of a diving catch by Jimmy Wym in the fourth with the shot being turned into a double |riay and pneaersing Griffins hitless string.
After Jimmy made that play." said Griffin, it ran through my mind the way it happens when guys pitch nahil-ters. Theres got to be one good defensive play. At least it always seems that way. I thought maybe this was mine" said
Gfliflla.
Clooert Ive ever come?" said Griffm. repeating a news-unn's qrtestion. Oh, yeah, sane, it may be the closest I ever come
Wes Parker clouted a two-run honaer and Ted Sizemore cracked three straight hits pac-iag a 14-hit Lob Angeles attack that carried the Dodgers pest AdanU Alan Foster rode the heavy tatting to his second victory in three decisions.
The battle between Jaster and Davis broke out in the eighth in-
Davis was backed away from
Robersonville Defeats
Simpson got all the offensive-support he needed from Tony Perez, who drove in four runs with two singles and his sixth homer of the young season Houstons Griffin gave up a
Mattamuskeet By 2-0
Red Devils Top Grifton, 4-3
Hung On To The Boll
HE EtiRCWiT HIS Cl .SIIIO.N San Fran-' third baseman .Xian (iailagher went to the hack of third base and reached for a foul H We bat of Cincinnati Bernie C argo (1) in sixth ; of game .Sunday, (iailagher's momentum
carried him into the fence (2), he started falling into the seats (3), and hit the concrete 4), held the ball in his glove and Ump John Kibler signaled the out. (AP Wirephoto)
Foyt, Petty, Lund And
Cannon Rack Up Wins
By BLOYS BRITT AP .Aato Racing Writer The old pros of racing Par-acll Jours. A. J. Foyt, Richard Petty. Tiny Lund and John Cannon - were winning major motoTsports events across the cDuncry during the weekend as d Ihcv reallv needed the monev
Jones. 40. got .Mustang back do the winners circle by tak Bg the first event m the 197C Trans - .American senes for sporty sedans at .Monterey, Cahf Ford's pony car won the Trans-.Am manufacturer s title n 1966 and 1967 but gave way Id the C^eneral Motors Camaro m I96S and 1969
Bobby Isaac and Lee Roy Yarbrough on the 52nd lap and never was headed. Isaacs Dodge finished second, just over a lap behind, while Yarbroughs Ford was third, two laps back.
It was Pettys 104th career victory. The $6,025 winners check brought his lifetime winnings to more than $700.000. The final hour and a half of the race was carried live by the ABC television network.
Cannon, long one of road racings most consistent drivers, won the first event in the Con
tinental series for stock - block, open-wheeled Formula A cars at Riverside, Calif. The 33-year-- old native of Canada averaged 113.577 m.p.h. in a McLaren-Chevrolet as he roared to the front at the start and kept the lead for the 101.6-mile distance.
Dave Jordan of Cypress, Calif., was second.
Lund, 41. won his fifth straight race for NASCAR Grand American cars Mustangs, Cama-ros, Javelins, etc. at Augusta, Ga.. and is threatening to make a runaway of the series.
FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Red Devils edged past Grifton here Saturday, 4-3, in a non-conference baseball game.
Farmville spotted the Bulldogs their three in the fifth and another in the sixth.
David Whaley got a single to start the big Grifton inning. Adonix Grant followed with a hit and Mike Coles walked, loading the bases. Drew Harper reached on an error, scoring both Whaley and Grant. Farmville tried to pickoff Coles at third, but the ball was errored, and he came in for a 3-0 lead.
In the fifth, Farmville rallied and tied it up. Colyce Wilson, John Dickinson and Simon Cox all walked. Kenny Bryan then doubled, scoring Wilson and Dickinson. Cox, however, was thrown out trying to make it home. Bryant moved into third on a wild pitch, and another allowed him to score with the tieing run.
In the sixth, Farmville pushed over what proved to be the winning run. Wilson walked, stole second and moved into third on a wild pitch. Dickinson
then singled to score Wilson, moving Farmville into a 4-3 lead, which held up the rest of the way.
Farmville is now 6-4 overall, while Grifton is 3-6-1.
Grifton 003 000 0-3 4 3
Farmville 000 031 0X 4 3 4
Mark Donohue, whose road course driving skill carried Cmaro to victory the last two years, switched to an American Alocors Javelin earlier this year and wheeled one of them to a second place finish behind Jones m the same lap but 40 seconds B the rear
Jones' average speed for the 114 laps over the 1 9-mile La-gima Seca cixirse was a record 91 IT) miles per hour Foyt. who IS counted among 'aoto racing's millionaires along with Jones, won a 200-mile race for United States .Auto Club stock cars at Phoenix. .Anz.. beating.another veteran, Roger McCluskey. across the finish kne b\ one second
Foyt, fine ot Ford's most prolific winners over the years, trailed the:l7-year-oId McCluskey for i;W of the 200 laps over the one-mile oval before bt'ating the leader by six seconds on a pit 4t)f> to grab an advantage ht> never gave up
Our story begins where other sedans end.
Petty, at ;J2 the wmnmgest dkner ever m Southern stock car racing, breezed to an easy victocy in the 2.50-mile (iwyn Staley Memorial at .\orth Bitkeshoro. \ C Startmg I6th tn a tield ot :to after enctiuntenng engine troii ble on the first day of qualif\ mg Petty got his Plymouth around the early pacesetters
TERMITES?
C.XLL
Iwey Coward
CO.. I.NC. YOIR COWAR-DEX .MAN
Tel. 752 5175
.Ask akMt oar f25.00 rraitr damage repair
we ^10 to pross, i'obodv *'os foun.f i.1 use for rear 'Jeck of a conv eetioral seciar^, except of course p'O-'on.^.
Well, the Vclhswooen Squareback erd m a rear deck.
Instead, os you see, if en.,is In a sopore back neatly grabbing an' extra 24.7 cubic feet of luggoge space out of thin air.
Then, for its next trick, the Square-back gives you an 8.1-cubic-foot trunk up front where most cars have theiV engines. And a rear
seat that folds down to odd another 17.7 cubic feet of space.
With all this you can fit more than twice as much luggage into the Square-'bock as any other sedan,
' And yet you don't need a big space to ft the Squareback into. Its shorter and narrower than most other sedans.
So you can park it in places that other people didn't even know were places, blows that for a happy ending?
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
U,S. ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N C
r DEALER NO. 700
-a.
Whaley and Harper; Sermons, Dickinson (6), Sauls (7) and Dwyer.
MATTAMAUSKEET -Robersonville High School pulled out a 2-0 victory over Mattamuskeet here Saturday.
Glenn Forbes tossed a lwt> -hitter to get the victory He struck out 12 and waked none in going the distance.
Robersonville scored once each in the third and fourth innings to get the victory. In the third, Hal Knox led off with a bunt single, and advanced to third on an out and a wild pitch. Phil James then brought him
hotne with a single Then, in the fourth, the Rams came up with their other run. Probes doubled and Ed Warren reached on an error. He stole second, and an error on the play allowed Forfoes to score from fliird.
Forbes led the Robersonville hittmg with three, while James and Warren each had two. ReberwveeWI IM 62 I Matlamnskert 6M M S4. .2.2 Forbes and Knox. Berry and OXeal
the plate with a close two-strike pitch and then bunted down the first base line. As the ball rolled foul for the third strike out, Davis exchanged words with Jaster and then punches.
After fpking one punch, Davis sprinted away from Jaster and into the Dodger dugout as both benches emptied. "I accused him of throwing at me deliberately. said Davis. He hit me on the right cheek and since I had it broke before. I didnt want it hit again, so I ran. Jaster denied throwing at Davis. "When he ran," said the pitcher. I just gave up."
The Phillies ended a seven-game losing streak, pushing over two 10th inning runs to beat New York and Jerry Koos-man in the first game of their doubleheader Hits by Larry Hisle and John Briggs drove in the runs and Rick Wise went the distance for the victory.
Donn Clendenon drove in four runsthree on a homeras the Mets blitzed Philadelphia in the nightcap. Winning pitcher Jim McAndrew kicked off a six-run rally with a double
Converse Canvas Shoes
Larrys Shoe Store
Regular
iBsmnMD
Trained experts will adjust brakes on all four wheels Add brake fluid if needed and test Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings
Re-align front end Correct camber. casteT and toe-in Rotate all 4 wheels.
CHARGE IT NOW
...PAY LATER
Ib-Mint
engine
og tune-up
includes all labor and
Any
6cyl U S auto 8 cyl. U S autos $2222 Add $2 tor air condition
parts listed below...Only
You gel new spark plugs, points, rotor & condenser. Plus, our sper.ialisls will clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery, and check ignition wires, distributor cap, starTtr. regulator, generator, fan'bell,Cylinder com-|irf'ssii>n A battery.
Put New Life in Your Engine /
Expert Engine Tune-Up
All this...
One Low Price i
$g88
Any US 6 cjr) Me plus parts Cfi VS
aeto SIO n PUrs parts AOO SZ fr a.r conditrpnea cars
Inspect plugs; check and reset liming A points; ad|usl carburetor <k choke; clean fuel bowl, air filler A battery ; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap. starter. r;gulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder romp , Itatlery.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
729 DICKINSON AVEi PHONE 752-4417
, \
.J ____
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 20,19709
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Ice pinnacle 6. Hypnosis
12. Opt genus
13. Exodus Hinge
15 Kitchen utensil
16. SJudy
17. Babyl. skyjod
18. Anguilla
19. Through
20. Fireplace 22 Riddle 24 Wander
>2.
m
'9
llT
36
i6
33 T35
28. Vapor
29.* Grow to be
30. Fanatical .-32. Mortal
'33. Climbing vine
36. Asian lunar New Year
37. Doily
38. Boulevard 40. Muscle
42. Rumor
43. Happen
44. Wears away
45. Skeptical
7
fPiOl
lara ncsH raran (inBia aaiaa otsinna
ncorai^ianai^ iziaa [UBii sBBracxsias 3Q3S mr=iaQ naa Dsirams aBBii
oosasiaQ aaog QBS caEsia
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZII
GOREN ON BRIDGE
DOWN
1. Devitalize
2. Apparent
1
23
P
20
30
1
39
36
15
i
I
or '"le 20 min.
II
25 26
37
10
32
27
AP N#wif*ofur*i
4-20
3. Daydream
4. Later
5. Puma
6. Strap
7. Rejected
8. Season
9. Baseball team
10. Algonquian
11. Nobleman 17, Memorabilia
19. Footlike part
20. Juvenile
21. And so forth 23. Bitlfish
25. Love story
26. Beginner
27. Hankering 29. Snaffle 31. Vegetable 33. Rodent
34. Finished
35. Gourd fruit 37. Vermin
39. Greet
40. Sun
41. TwistpH
The Worry Clinic
Pragmatism 111 The Classroom
Mattie Coney rates as one o) Americas foremost pragmatic educators. For she employ} gumption or what used to be called horse sense And she tries to practicalize education via the case method. So stud\ the Fear Party strategy as a group confessional technique Youngsters often make supert psychiatrists!
By George W. Crane.
Ph. D..M.D.
CASE M-558: Norman Brin sley is a former newspaperman At present he is working with Mattie Coney, of Indianapolis, on a project to practicalize more fully the citizenship training ol grade school kiddies Dr. Crane. Mr. Brinsley asked me during a recent lun cheon, I have been gathering advice and suggestions from teachers, principals, and all other interested civic leaders.
One of the. teachers, during our discussion, mentioned the fact that out of 30 children maybe .5 are the ones who <?aus( most of the trouble, while the 2F are quite cooperative and wel behaved She wondered how a teacher could thus do the best job on those 5 without wasting the time of the other 25.
For we can never afford tc hire a personal psychiatrist for every school youngster, can we?
In previous years I have addressed numerous State Teachers Associations.
And I have urged those educators to conduct an afternoon group confessional which I termed a Fear Party. For almost every child has some hidden dread or phobia, yet he tries to hide it from his classmates lest they consider him sissy or chicken.
Alas, this hidden phobia often drives its victim into abnormal behavior that may label the youngster as a disciplinary problem or maladjusted child who is then sent to the principals office periodically for punishment.
So I suggested to the teachers that they casually lead into their afternoon Fear Party by mentioning one of their own childhood terrors when they were the age of their present pupils.
To hear any adult confess that he was chicken even way back in childhood, is heartening to youngsters.
r most ^ adults, including nd mother, easily have forgotten their timidity and early phobias, so they create the impression that they have always been bold and fearless.
When the teacher thus admits to having been terrified by snakes or toads or lightning or bugs or ghosts or the dark, etc., her pupils subconsciously start to relax.
At the conclusion of her own confession, the teacher may then casually ask:
What kind of fears do you pupils have?
Usually a little girl will then put up her hand .and admit that she is terrified of lightning, etc.
Maybe a second little girl follows suit.
By that time, a little boy may volunteer his special dread.
Then your Fear Party gets into full swing and before the hour is over, maybe every boy and girl has publicly admitted his pet phobia.
For it now has become fashionable to confess your inner worry.
Moreover, some of the children may then tell how they have tried to banish their terrors. Thus, they help each other via this group therapy clinic.
The same technique will work wonders when a teacher describes one of the problem children of her room, but disguises the case by suggesting it is a child in a different city.
Let the children then diagnose and prescribe. Youll be surprised at how discerning the youngsters will be as youthful practical psychiatrists!
So send for my Test for Teachers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. It contains further data about Fear Parties (group confessionals).
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
BY CHARLES H. <K)REN ic mil by Tbt Cbicbf* THbwtl
answers to bridge quiz
Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A42 ^9 08743 4kAJt7S2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth
1 * 2 A ?
What do vou bid?
A.Pats. While It U tempV ins to double, nich itretegy ! not recommended, for someone U *ure to reecue. If Weet should now run to hesrU snd partner doubles that bid, you will not know what action to Uke.
Q. 2Both vulnerable. You have 30 part scone and as South you hold:
4A97 6 54 3 ^8 4 OAQ *7 6 'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Dble. Rdble. 2 0
2 A Pass 3 <7 Pass
o
What do you bid now?
A.Despite possession of the leven-card suit, our preference Is for a pass. Partners redouble does not necessartly show spade support. A three heart bid, however, must deslf-nate a very food suit. When you bid two spades, ifnoring partners redouble, which calls for your pass on the next round, partner should have gathered that you had a very big spade suit. Nevertheless, he chose to bid hearts, and that would be our choice for the final trump.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K5 3 :>AJ6 OAK 10 7 4LQ8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 NT Pass Pass 2 A
Pass Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. When partner passed your one no trump bid, he made It clear that there was no hope to go places. He Is now merely competing for a part score with some very weak hand containing perhaps five diamonds
Q. 4 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQJ ^AK6 2 0 10 8 4 4LJ7 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Dble. Rdble. Pass
Pass 2 0 ?
What do you bid now?
A.There Is no doubt that you are going to go to game, but
School Board To Meet AAonday
The monthly meeting of the Board of Education will be held Monday night at the Council Room of the City Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood,* superintendent of city schools.
TV Log
^r^WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or i2:25 Weather 7:30 Gunsmoke i.oo The Heart 8:30 Here's Lucy 1:25 Timely Tips 9:00 Mayberry 1:30 World 9:30 Doris Day Turns 10:00 Health In 2:00 Splendored America 2:30 TBA
there la n iseceaalty far krnm.
A bid of two heartt srtB aerre the purpoae. for a erw swN by responder la farctng far aea round On the next roeed yaw will support spades
Q. S Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*8 (;?Jt843 O W742 AQ The bidding has proceeded: North East Soth
1A Dble. ?
What do you bid?
A Pass It U poor tactics anticipate that the dovMr of the one spade bid arUl be left la. and a bid of two heartsis not recommended as offering safety. With handsof thH kind. It Is better to iet nature taka Ms course.
Q. 8 North-South vulnerable. as South you hold: K1073 ^KS4 0J188 AJ* 'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 T Pass
lAliat do you bid now?
A.You have 12 polnU and a balanced hand After a prevloaa pass. It la our practice to respond with two no trump, whkrh la not forcing. The lack of a fuD diamond stopper should not be a serious objection with this type of holding.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as dealer you hold:
41A9532 (7K7C543 OA A* What is your opening bid?
A.One spade On hands of this type, where considerable bidding may be expected from other players at the UMe. It la better policy to treat the heart suit as tho It were the same length as the spades In this way both suits may be shown in the most economical manner during the competition
Q, 8 North-South vulnerable, as South you bold:
*K82 ^AQ4 OA7 3 4KiaC4 The bidding has proceeded:
I North East South
I 1 10 ?
What do you bid?
A.While thte hand contains I the textbook re<inirementa for a Jump to three no trump, our own preference Is for a cne bid of two diamonds arhlcfa is forcing to game This mlgbt more readily lead to a alam In the minor suit If partners hand ! Is sllghUy unbalanced, a slam i whlcb might not be available at no trump.
Stated the change of location was necessary due to several interested groups who had announced plans to attend the meeting, which w ill primarily be concerned w ith firming up the finance budget for the coming school year.
Mes. YOi Glitter ashow-otf-
AuMPriG A SUCi^ER fiOR THE MO^T EXPEM9VE
x:tis N the Pile -
ne thought YDU'P 86 IHTEI?E6TEP IH1HI6 HEM, DIAMONDS. ^8$,EiHE?AlP6^ CMLiA 250.000 -PUI5 TAX,
OFODURSEf
AmD at those SWANkV GALAS, E)0E9 SHE EVER SHOW THEM Off ?
Geography In Maine's Towns
AUGUSTA. Maine (UPD-Maine is called the Pine Tree .State but it almost could be called the "Geography State A rundown of the cities and towns in Maine shows why Among them arc: China.
Denmark. Mexico. Norway. Peru. Poland and Sweden. Maine
Other communities include Belgrade. Cambridge. Dallas. Detroit. Paris. Rome. Stockholm. Vienna and Washington, Maine
railroad
1872
in .Japan
Car Pool Trial Reduces Traffic
SAX FRANCISCO (AP) A one-day car pool experiment reduced morning traffic on the Golden Gate Bridge by nearly 1.000 cars and air pollution by 2 36 tons, officials say. '
KGO radio put up signs, broadcast appeals and got newspapers' help in encouraging car pools Thursday.
Dale W. Luehring. general manager of the Golden Gate Bndge Highway and Transpor
tation District, said 16,226 cars crossed the bridge southbound
from 6 to 9 a.m.. compared with 17,200 on a normal day.
MYERS
TIIE.XTUF.-.AYDEN
WANTED TRAINEES
Men end women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES
Porsons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.
COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC.
1V)\ III67 c-o The Dail> Reflector
NOW THRU WED.
HA\'Ky PAXKy on the CHINA SEA!
^ iba
W' WV
cotop ^
P.M.
Almost half of all water used in the United States is for cooling and condensing by-industries.
Or
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life Report 12:00 News 11:30 Merv
12:15 Farm News Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
5:30 He Said 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.
10:00 Health 11:00 Final
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8.30 Sesame St.
9:30 La Lanne 10:00 CJourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl yvelby 12:00 Everything n:00 News 12:30 World n;30 Movie
Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus
WITN Ch. 7
Mc-
NOW THRU WED. SHOWS: 2:00-4:13-6:30-8:47
I.IIXIJRIOUSBEAU'TY
axzaaasaa
PLAY RIGHTS ACQUIRED
new YORK (AP) M. J.
Frankovich has acquir^ the motion picture rights lo the Broadway comedy hit, Butterflies Are Free, which he will film for Columbia Pictures release.
MONDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 My World 8:00 Business 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 News Report
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11;30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink
7:00 Real Me Coys
7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
IN THIS ONE YOU GET AN ORGY
THATS AN ORGY rJudith Crist.
miMAtiD av uM niM omxeuTOW mc couwavMOvaua
Si Arts Thursday Academy Award Winner John (Bast Actor) Wayne in
''TRUEGRir'
NOW THRU WED.
. SHOWS DAILY AT 1:54-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
STATE
Phone 752-7649
PLAZA
756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
f'l/re ('nadulterated Epcapinm - Mad - Mad - Mad! ' - Completely Irreverent and Irrelevant!
The Magic Oirisiian is airiesUUishineiitariaiL antibeilum aiUgnist.aietsc4)tK:.ainM0tic. antisocial. & anig)esK>
Peter Sellers & RinfP Starr & Raquel He/r
/ Chnsdati /
FUN! lEI
MAD-MAD-MAD SHOWS AT 2-4-6A 50c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRL^:Mtil2 PM
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: PETER GRAVES "THE 5-MAN ARMY"
I^Thc Daily RcflecUir, GrecavUle. N. C.Monday, April 20,1970About IPOO Campuses Plan Observe Earth Pay
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
North Carolina and South Carolina colleges and universities will join about 1,000 o the nation's campuses in Earth Day observances Tuesday . and Wednesday.
University of North Carolina students and Chapel Hill area residents will visit an ecological food store, hear lectures, participate in workshop discussions and help collect beer cans.
A four-<Jay teach in* on environmental problems will get under way tonight Duke University at 8 p.m. when Dr. William C. Siri, professor of physics at the University of California and a past president of the Sierra club, will discuss "wilderness ecology."
The Tuesday program at Duke will focus on the papulation crisis. On Wednesday, des
ignated as Earth Day in the nation symposiums will be held at Duke on air quality, land use and water use.
' On the high school level, the 34-chib Carolina District of Circle K International, an organization sponsored by Kiwanian-ians. will hold a weeklong series of lectures and other antipollution activities in North Carolina and South Carolina.
At Greensboro, a walk for survival and an environmental multimedia show will be held Wednesday. The walk 'along Main Street is sponsored by Guilford College students and will include students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Greensboro College. A silent vigil downtown will follow the march.'
The multimedia show at the university Wednesday night will
Sutan,.
MiSe<ec?'ve Herbicide
+afrazine lets your com , growfree
Your corn grows free from all ma|Or grasses and weeds Free from ihe growth stress that weeds cause Free to develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down to make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of trashy fields at harvest time This season, use dependable economical Sutan plus atrazine on all your corn acreage Stop the toughest grasses and weeds nutgrass. wild cane, foxtails, fall pamcum. Johnsongrass seed-tinqs crabgrass annual momingglory, lambsquarters. pigweed.
ragweed, nightshade and others that lower your profits Mix Sutan plus atrazme in the soil as you prepare your seedbed There's no need to depend on unpredictable rainfall to move the herbicide into the weed seed zone Sutan and atrazme will be waiting to control weeds as they sprout Used as directed, Sutan controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil Free yourself from work and worry...see us today for your supply of Sutan.
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimesland, N.C. Greenville, N.C. $tokM,N.C.
flbrance-Mqfo Special Deal For
1970
FLORENCE-iUYO SN TIME CONTROLLED , THERMOHAT
Slaadari egMpmcat ea M Fimact-Maye Si^ir aad SffcalSiptrJelOICwtrs
Poiwt No. 3,323,723
fhef odvofiCM Hie ktef eotometicolly dasired by Hm oparator 2*-3*-4* or 5* par hour with aoch Floranca-Moyo Jot Oil Curar.
5 year warranty on GoMen Eye Photocells. 10 year guarantee on galvanized heat'spreaders. 5 year re-placement plan if barn burns during curing season.
FLOkENCE-MAYO JET (ML CMERPatMt N. 3,007,Mt
Authorized Florence-Majio Dealers
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.Greenville Quality Oil CompanyGreenville Stokes & Lane (Gardnerville)Ayden Cemdo Oil CompanyAyden Bell-Roberson Oil Corp.Greenville Belvoir Oil Co.Rt. 4, Greenville CarawanOilCompanyGreenville -Perkins Oil CompanyGreenville
L
climax a two-week symposium on ecological problems.
In South Carolina, events are scheduled at the University of South Carolina and at Erskine College.
Assistant Interior Secretary Klein will speak at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Chapel Hill this week Tuesday in Charlotte and Wednesday at Chapel Hill. His t(^c will be the Nixon Administrations role in water quality and research, which is his speciality in Washington.
At Wake Forest, there will be a burial service for an internal combustion engine and other pollution culprits.
Dr. Robert Colwell, an ecologist from the University of Chicago, and Vernon Lyon, special assistant on legal and public affairs for the Agency for International Development, will speak for an environmental convocation at the Winston-Salem campus.
At Chapel Hill a store will fa-ture such items as organically grown foods free of pesticides, preservatives, stabilizers and other additives.
Students in UNC dormitories,*^ sororities and fraternities are participating in a beer can collection contest. A $50 prize will go to the group collecting the greatest volume of cans.
Appalachian State University students will clean up local
Propose New Control Body
RALEIGH (AP) Creation of a new state agency that would regulate the distribution and use of pesticides and other pollutants in North Carolina was proposed to a legislative study group Saturday.
Dr. Fred Barkalow Jr., a N. C, State University professor and a director of the N, C. Wildlife Federation, told the study group, the decisions on a pesticides potentially harmful effects must be made before a chemical is authorized for release in the environment.
- He cAlledi foc 4%ation of a regulatory agency composed of three elements; industry, including agriculture; existing state agencies involved in conservation work; and health agencies.
Barkalow told the study grouo; Each of the three areas must be given a veto power over the other two, so that the agencys approval of a pesticide would have to be unanimous.
Sen. Elton Edwards, chairman of the study group, said the panel will hold additional sessions before it drafts recom- -mendations for the 1971 General Assembly.
Man has an inalienable right to a decent and healthy environment, Barkalow said. We recognize the necessity for the proper use of thoroughly tested pesticides that do not pose an environmental and health hazard to man.
streams Wednesday as well as the campus and community. Former Congressman Basil Whitener will speak on Pollution What Government Can Do To Stop It that night on
the Boone campus. His talk will be followed by a film produced by members of the Appalachian student body especially for Earth Day: "All About Boone: In Search of Eden.
Plants Need That i Potassium In Soil
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
The Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has been testing soils more than thirty years for the farmers of North Carolina. One of their major concerns has been that of measuring the amount of potassium the farmers crop can get from his soil. They are also concerned with how much will have to be added as fertilizer.
Many of our soils may contain more than 10,000 lbs. of potassium in the top six inches of each acre. With such large quantities present one would think that any crop should be able to get 150-200 lbs. per acre. .This is about all any farm crop needs.
This is not the case, more than 99 percent of the total potassium may be in minerals and as such would not be usable by plants. A small part of the total is tin a form which is about as hard to dissolve as the rust on the tobacco setter and is ot little value to fast growing plants. Even less, perhaps 80 of the 10,000 lbs., is available to the crop plant. This part might be thought of as being similar to marbles on a checker - board
which can be bumped off or replaced by opposing marbles. Once they are replaced they would go into the soil solution or directly into the plant roots.
The smallest fraction of the soil potassium, perhaps only a pound or two per acre, is in the soil solution at any one time.
The exchangeable of checker -board fraction and the solution fraction are the parts which are of concern in soil testing procedures.
Research over many years has shown that a measure of the exchangeable and the solution fraction is a good indicator to use to predict the need for fertilizer potassium. The Soil Testing Division does this testing without charge for any resident of North Carolina. We will be happy to furnish the necessary supplies to any of our farmers or homeowners who would like to use the service.
In general, potassium is present in the soil in four different forms. The amount in each form and the conversion rate from one to another are important. These are the factors which put a little science into the art of growing plants through the chemistry of soil testing.
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Croxton To Attend Sigma Xi Banquet
Dr. Frank Croxton, President-Elect of the national Society of Sigma Xi, will be an honored guest at the annual banquet oi the local Sigma Xi Club tonight. Dr. Croxton is a petroleum chemist with the Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio. Another guest will be Dr. Byron N. Cooper, Professor (rf Geoloj^ at Virginia PolytechhTc Institute, who will speak after the banquet on the topic The University and the Learning Process.
Grlmesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the week at Grimesland Elementary school have been announced as follow:
Tuesday barbecued pork, buttered potatoes, slaw, peanut butter cookie, hush puppies, milk;
Wednesday orange juice, beef - a - roni, string beans, carrot strips, biscuit, milk; .
Thursday fish sticks, blackeye peas, mashed potatoes, applesauce, hush puppies, milk;
Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, fruit cup, cookie, milk.
The evenings activities will include announcement of the annual undergraduate research award and the installation of (rfficers for the coming year. R. Stephen Joyner, a biology major who graduated from East Carolina University at the end of the Winter Quarter, will receive the undergraduate research award for his paper descrilxng effects of parasitic infection. The paper is titled, Pathological Effect of Zygocotyle lunata Infection on the White Mouse Caecum.
New officers to be installed include Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta, President, Dr. Donald F. Clemens, President - Elect, and Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, Secretary - Treasurer.
The Society of Sigma Xi is an honorary research fraternity which has as its purpose the encouragement of research in pure and applied sciences.
Tobacco mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly conUgious virus. The virus is spread by contact and has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. Mosaic often originates in the plant bed and is caused by the mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming in contact with the young tobacco seedlings. Once the infested plan is transplanted in the field, it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons, but little progress has been made in reducing losses during the past 25 years.
Considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the use of milk in any form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses. Two types of treatment have been used: (1) Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole or sim milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water, applied to 100 square yards Ot bed. (2) Dipping. Thi%consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field.
In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk in controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco were planted where treatment was not used, where the plants -were sprayed, where the^iands were dipped, and where spray and dip were used. At the Whiteville Station, the spray treatment produced 446 pounds
The announcement of the construction of a five million dollar, 1,000 ton per day soybean processing plant to be built in the Fayetteville area as announced by Cargill, Inc. will likely cause the state to have a deficit in soybean production, but should prove to be a boost to soybean producers.
According to officials of the N.C. Soybean Producers organization. North Carolina growers could increase production by 50-60 percent in 1970-71. This would mean an increfse of 14-15 million bushels immediately, and the forecast is for the need to double our production in the next few years. This will mean 40-50 million dollars to farmers, if we can meet the demand.
How do we go about it? First, we can increase yields through better cultural practices: (1) Select some of your better land for soybean production; (2) Raise the soil pH to 5.7-0.2; (3) Buy good quality seed; (4) Inoculate seed and use molybdenum at planting time; (5) Follow a good weed and
insect control program, and (6) Plant early and harvest early.
Pitt County growers have the , potenUal of raising the yield of soybeans from the present average yield of 26 bushels per acre to 35-40 bushels per acre on most farms. We feel this can be done by treating soybeans with the same care that is given other cash crops.
Over the last three years. North Cantina has harvested an average of about a million acres of soybeans each year. The average yield has been 22.7 bushels an acre. We had a yield of 26 bu^ls in 1969, just two-tenths of a bushel lower than the national 3-year average. However, the average in Illinois was 32 bushels per acre. So, the challenge to North Carolina growers is clearly defined. We must set our goal to increase our acreage by at least SO percent, and at the same time boost yields to the Illinois average.
For information on soybean production, contact the County Agricultural Extension Office at 203 W. Third Street, Greenville, or call 758-1196.
DVANAP licks these stubbem yield-cutters
These tough broadieaf weeds start out as spindly little seedlings that look vastly different from rank adult weeds. The lime to get
em with Dyanap is when they are less than an inch high. This chart shows how the baby weeds look at this stage.
Crabgrass
immrninMU
rPutslant
Broadlaafs Cocklebur Pigweed Ragweed Lambsquarters Purslane Velvetleaf Chickweed Mustards
Florif.a pusley Ground cherry Quickweed Car|>et-weed Shepherds purse Bindweed
Annual Grassaa Foxtail Crabgrass Barnyard grass
Sandbur Seedling Johnson grass Goosegrass
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimesland/ N.C. Greenville/ N.C. StokeS/ N.C.
N.C. Sees Weekend Of Jailbreak Tries
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A small wave of jailbreaks at three North Carolina penal institutions kept law enforcement officials busy over the weekend.
One escapee allegedly broke out of a Rockingham County jail, traveled to a state prison camp about 20 miles from Greensboro and released three of his old cellmates there before he was recaptured as he crossed the North Carolina-Vir-ginia border.
William C. Dix, 22, of Eden, was recaptured in Henry County, Va., late Sunday along with Davidij^riggs, and Charies Ford, 25, also of Eden.
Police said the trio was in a stolen auto. They were armed but did not attempt a fight. Po-
for larceny and had once been in the Rockingham County jail.
Halifax County police said Calvin Lee Stansvury, 23, and 18-year-old Walter Jones, both of Roanoke Rapids, escaped from the county jail Sunday.
The pair worked their way into a service area and then forced a trustee to open a back door and let them out.
Stansbury was being held for attempted rape, and Jones for breaking and entering, attempted safe-cracking and larceny.
The Halifax County Sheriffs Department was using dogs to track the men early today. .
Forest Fire In
more tobacco per acre and sold Uce also said BoMy Brown, 29, CnOTOKOO wOlIflTy
'TV-LESS
LIHUE, Hawaii (UPDThe Hawaiian island of Kauai has the lowest percentage of home television sets of any area in the United States. Less than 70 per cent of Kauais families have television sets.
for $326 per acre more than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot. The dip treatment was more effective than the spray.
When both spray and dip treatments were used, the per acre yield and value was higher than when either spray or dip treatments were used.
If mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the past, it would probably be a good idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by mosaic.
Judge To Speak At Duke Univ.
I
DURHAM (AP) Federal Judge J. Skelly Wright, who has written a number of important desegregation decisions in the deep South and who now sits on an appeals court at Washington, will speak at Duke university Saturday.
who escaped with Ford and Briggs, was with the group but ran was not recaptured.
Rockingham County deputies used dogs to track Brown until early today without success.
Jailer W. T. Dodson and H. C. Crowder identified Dix as the man who forced Crowder to release Briggs, Brown and Ford. Dodson said the armed escapee ordered Crowder to go back to the cell and release the prisoners. Crowder opened the cell door, but only three of the eight inmates fled.
Dix, Edgar V, Cobb, 27, of Greensboro, Cecil F. Steading, 49, of Winston - Salem, and Epharin D. Smith, Jr., 21, of Dodson, escaped from the Mc-Leansville misdemeanor camp two miles northeast of Greensboro early Sunday.
Cobb, a three-time escapee, was serving a total of_ two years, five months on various charges, including the escapes. Dix, who arrived at the camp April 15, was serving two years
Vmam.
H I M Selective Herbicide
lets your soyDeans
growfree
Your soybeans grow free from many grasses and'weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down and make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of weed growth...makes your soybean combining operation easier at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economical Vernam to get your crop off to a good start. Vernam is the only soybean herbicide recommended for nutgrass or nutsedge. It stops the tough weeds, including crabgrass, foxtails, coffeeweed. pigweeds, lambsquarters and others. Vernam liquid or granules are easy to handle and apply as you make your seedbed. Used at recommended rates. Vernam controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil. Free yourself from work and worry.. .come by now for your supply of Vernam.
hECTIVE
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimesland/ NX. Greenville/ N.C. StokeS/ N.C.
7
Could Be Arson
MURPHY, N. C. (AP) -Fire fighters worked during the night Sunday in an effort to bring a forest fire under control. It has leveled 1,000 acres in the Nan-tahala National Forest in Cherokee County on the North Caro-lina-Tennessee border.
Ranger Harold R. Fisher said he had found 12 separate fires and is investigating the possibility of arson.
He added the first have been fed by high winds from Tennessee and that late Sunday night the flames were out of control.
Fisher said airplanes dropped chemicals on the firest Sunday in an effort to put them out.
CANADIAN DEGREES
OTTAWA (UPD - Canadian universities and colleges granted a total of 55,327 undergraduate degrees during the 1968-69 academic year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt <
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TALTON G. NAPIER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 7th day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. .
This 2nd day of April, 1970. NANCY N. PREWETT Executrix of the Estate of Talton G. Napier, Deceased 510 E. Tenth Street Greenville, N. C GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS April 6. 13, 20 & 27, 1970
NOTICE OP SALE'
North Carolina Pitt County
As Executor of the Estate of C.H. Forbes, Deceased, there will be offered for sale at public auction for cash at the late homeplace of the said C.H. Forbes at 911 Cofanche Street in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 29th day of April, 1970, two automobiles as follows:
One 19*9 Pontiac, 4-door Sedan, Cataiina
One 19*7 Cadiilac. 4-door Sedan. Calais
The above automobiles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale upon application to the undersigned Executor at the Trust Office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville. North Carolina.
The sale will be for cash and will be final upon the day named.
This the 17th day of April, 1970. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY,
Executor of the Estate of C.H. Forbes Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
.Attorney April 30. 27, 1970
Iur uny ikciitxmi, oieenvilie, ix. c.--iioiiua>, /^pi ii u, i< v11
'ill*'
iSell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.. Dial 7S2-i6t to place your action - ad NOWI
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (Special Proceeding)
In The Superior Court Before The Clerk State of North Carolina Pitt County FLORENCE BOYD vs.
RICHARD W HARDY, et al.
TO NELLIE LEE HARDY BOULWARE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Florence Boyd, life tenant of money proceeds retaining the character of real property in which respondent owns a partial remainder interest seeks to reinvest said proceeds in a similar house and lot.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 9th, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This, the 26th day of March, 1970 Harry J. Rowen, Jr.
Attorney for Pejitioner O'Connor & Cole Attorneys at Law P O Box 773 Greensboro, N C.
March 30; April 6, 13, 20, 1970
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, having qualifiet' as Executor of the Estate of C. Heber Forbes, deceased, Idteof Pitt Courty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un > dcrsiqned on or before the 1st day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of March, 1970 WACHOVIA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina Executor, Estate of C Heber Forbes
Sam B Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina March 30, April 6, 13, 20, V970
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.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Cycles For Sale
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
CHEVROLET1968 Nomad stationwagon, V8, air con-'ditioning, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
COMET1965, 4 dr., hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, railio, good gas mileage and condition. 752-2989 after 5 p.m.
COR V AIR1962 700 series, 4 dr., automatic transmission, this engine 20,000 miles, $200. 758-3604 after 5 p.m.
FORD1%9 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.
IMPERIA1^1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power in--eluding 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.
HONDA 160, CALL 758-2288 .after 5 p.m.
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
1%7 MERCURY, 50 HP MO-tor. Excellent condition. $475. 752-2175 day or 752-5631 might.
OPPORTUNITY
SHEET ROCK H.\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 7.56-0053 after 6 p.m. ^ ^
Miscellaneous For Sale
24 RIDING LAWN MOWER. 5 hp engine, $75. 752-4717
RENTALS
WANT TO MOONLIGHT.' Make me an offer! Self-service I.aundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.
new
dealership
open
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
MERCEDES BENZ 1965, 220S, automatic transmission, air condition, good condition. 756-0436 after 6 p.nrL_
MERCURY1966 Parklane
convertible, must sell, college student will sacrifice. Black with white top, white interior with bucket seats, automatic in floor, power brakes, steering, windows, factory air, extra clean. 756-2941. _
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OPEL1969 Kadett Rallye, 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.
Protected territory in this metro area. You II be selling the top line . . . with the brand name that's known and trusted by every camper.
Our dealer program includes a financing plan unique in the industry. Field sales support. National advertising And local promotion that s geared to make you the big name m town.
To get things rolling, write or call:
Charles Sura
P.O. Box 111 Somerset. Pa. 15501 14-445-9i1
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.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS MAN to coordinate orders. Mature male with business or liberal arts degree or equivalent business experience who wishes to settle in Eastern N.C. Wilt work directly with customers and shipping department, ladies sportswear plant. Contact Farmville Division of U.S. Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 417, Farmville, phone 753-4162.
NEED LOCAL MEN TO COVER Greenville and surrounding counties with a firm that is the largest and most successful in its field. Commission could exceed $20,000 annually. Only experienced men should apply. Send resume to District Manager, 3730 N. Sharon Amity Rd., Apt. H-1, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.
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 chair, one r(x:ker, all for the fantastic pnce 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 F^loyd 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 fan tastic deal! Thompdons Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St.. 758-3187^_
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
WA.NTED Someone with good credit to take o\ier payments on 1968^ Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs All without attachments Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $86 For free home demonstratiod, call 758 4445 General Appliance Sales & Serv ice
Miscellaneous For Sale
5 PIECE MAHOGANY DUN-can Phyffe dining room set 5 piece twin bedroom suite Kenmore reducing massager Call 756^5920
HtMtVER V.ACITM CLEAN-ers. upright or camister Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet Home Fur-rature Co . 758-2879 ^
ALL -nPES OF GRtK'ERY store equipment Call 752-6943
FOR BETTER BUYS IN HEAL Estate see or call E. H Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St PL 8-3911 List your property with us
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX AI>T . WILLOW AND Siancill Drive 2 bedrooms each carport $23..500 Bill Williams. Real Estate 752-2615
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 bedriMims, carpetiil foyer, living and dining nnims. 2 baths, family room, kitchen with built-in appliances and cabinets galore, heated work.shop. and two-car garage hastate Realty nCo . 7.52-5058 or 7.56-0152
Apartments For Rent
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount Sons, Bethel.
Open 7 days a week
CAMARO-1967, SS, 3%, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.___
CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200' actual miles, gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel Inc., 758-1123.
CHEVROLET1969 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., air conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call Ulmo S. Randle,
758-6447._ '
CHEVROLET1960 Impala coupe. 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst shifter, Stewart - Warner
tachometer and gauges, Crager ffnAm I
mags with G-70s. New lacquer Q nOW Car irOIII US I paint. Going over seas, must sell Call Bethel 825-7441-after 6 p. m.
Does our automatic stick shift make it more attractive?
joe Pecheles Volkswagen
9
264 Bypass 756-1135
LOW RATES Daily
CHEVROLET1952, 2 dr.. Good condition and clean. $175. 752-5941 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
. Weekly ^
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop .Motors
Lincoln - .Mercury .American Motors <;,MC Ti ucks
Camping Trailers
FIVE FIGURE INCOME Possible as Loan Broker Agent, full or part time, no experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES, Roanoke, Virginia 24015.
PERSONNELFRANCHISE
Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and SIS.OOO the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your - area by ^BAKER and BAKER, the world's^ fastest growing personnel srvice, unequaled opportunity tor both men and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville, Nashville, Tennesse 37207. (41S) 254-1272._
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State icensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, no age limit. 752-4461.
KEEP CHILD.REN IN MY home. Ages 2 years and up. Near Hooker Rd. 756-0903.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, day or night. Contact Gladys White, 1303 S. Washington St.
DOGS& PETS
Sales
Representative
Wanted
KODAK INSTAMATIC M 14. 8 mm movie camera with elec tnc eye and f-2.7 lens, never used Regula Sprinty (German madei 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Best offer. Call 758-4572 after 6pm
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE Call Keel Peanut Co.. 752-7626.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBI
V4SURANCE
We TWni -No Due Down E.ASA TER.MS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd. nione 73C-B9I'
LIVESTOCK
SORREL MARE. 8 YEARS old. Standard bred. English saddle Call 756^5818 or 756^2048.
THE PINES . AYDEN. 5 bednxim. brick, central air. double lots. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7.52-2615
LAKEWOOD PINES. 102 Pineview Dr., 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive in garage and workshop basement Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615
RENTALS
Retired or semi-retired man to represent Eastern Carolina's largest metal building contractor in Greenville, Bethel, Farmville area. Must have general knowledge of construction trade. Reply in own handwriting.
RIVERSIDE IRON
WORKS, INC.
p. O. BOX 2344 NEW BERN,
I NORTH CAROLINA |
Male-Female Help
50,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lot. 758-2281 or 752 3839.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured atitour store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and . bedspreads.
Open from > .a>. W * p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersechon of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
LARGE. GENTLE PONY FOR sale Bndle and saddle included Call 736^5406 or see at 502 Westchester Dr. after 3:30 p m.
SPOTTED BOARS FOR SALE Contact D.P. House. 752-6967.
REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS cattle for sale, special group of heifers, pricexi to go. Also good selection of bulls Call River Road Ranch. 752-7496_
LOST & FOUND
TTI ,l.F. RS. 1 .AW N M () W K KS.
aircalors. lawn rakes, (xigcrs. InittKl Rent All. '264 By Pass 7.56-3862
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look' Grier Rental Agency has a listingpf the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752-57CK)
Apartments For ^ent
ELM VILLA, 208 S ELM Available now. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.
2 BKDROO.M FI'KMSHF:!)
aparliiHiit. $125 2 hedrfxmi
unlurnisheil $KMi Wall lo wall car|M-l. an cmidilinning. heal and water lurnished '241)1 F. :lrd SI , eall .M K Sutton or (' L Tlng|X'n. .Ir . 752 >121
OAK.MONT .SCH'AHI-Xpai'tmenls
} bedroom, air condition, 6 clo4eU, lully carpeted, disposal, disn washer, club house, swimmmq pool, laundry facilities
1212 lledbanks Rd.
1,1; 7.56-1151
2 bedroom, apartment.
unlurnished, eouple or small familv 1.508 E 4lh St . $7.5. month 7.52 4:$3) Iwfore 5 p m
MIDTOWNE APART.MENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom fur-nisbiYl. Turcotte Realty 752-3881
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROO.M. LIVING ROO.M. kitchen, den. P.- hatlis, double garage. $125 jxt month 7.52-2197
Office Space for Rent
UPTOWN (lEEKE SPACE available Heat, air condition, janitorial services 414 Washington St . Tetterton Building 752 4748 alter 6 pm
NEW OEEK'E SPACE FOR rent Meat air condition, water and liglits furnished. 14th St . next to Social St*curitv Building M E Sutton 752 6121 .
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
TOY POODLE. $100. 746-3092.
FOR SALE: 1 SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 752-7573.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, 6 weeks old. Call 752-6623 after 6 p.m._
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
AUTOMOBILE AIR CON-DITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.
WE DELIVER
BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE
2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
installed b^ skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES only. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant, evening shifts.
YOUNG WOMAN TO DO IN-surance work in doctors office. Experience not required, we will train. Pleasing manner, accuracy, judgement, and initiative desired. Reply to Doctor, Box 1967, Greenville.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT-ed. Apply Coed Pamper Room, 752-3167.__
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWC Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40SLN.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
$6700GUARANTEED SALA-ry. Could this be U? Top notch person wanted as district manager. Be able to relocate within 150 miles ' radius Greenville. Must be able to interview April 21. Fee paid. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Per-sonnel, 756-3147._
Janitors & Maids
Part time, 4-10 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 51.40 per hour to start. Apply in person Southern BIdg. Maintenance Co. Jim Smith, Monday evening, 4-7 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Hwy.13 (Memorial Drive)
S(M)NER OH LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classilicd Ads to help them find a belter job. Cheek now !
SalesGeneral and Insurance Field renresentative3 needed Telephone Sales2 or 3 Sales manager-$7200-$7800 salary
Manager Traineefinance, collections
Placer Personnel, 752-4067
Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future?
Call now 758-2107
EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Opportunity. International firm needs articulate people for recruiting in sales management. Part or full time. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4970, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
NEED LARGE FAMILY TO move in house to help with farm. Plenty of work. 758-2428.
REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & E-Vap "water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.
LOST-SIAMESE CAT. 2 years ok), male, vicinity of Warren Si. 738-2068 or 752-2355.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes Forjlent
2 BDRM., 12 X 50. AIR CON-dition. Shad\ KnoU. housetype fumilure. 752 2993 or 752-1609
2 & 3 BEDR.M. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286
2 BEDR(K)M MOBILE f&ME. in .Ayden. I'- hath, automatic waslierandairconditioner J I) Tnpp. 746^3S42
I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752-6121
STADIUM APTS. NEW. 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between men's dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-57(X).
I BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
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 7.58 4315
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR BOY WITH IMtl-vate hath, central uir and heal 7.56-0513______
RESORTS
W.ATERKRONT LOT ON PI N-go River al .Sehrams Heaeh rwar Pamlico Beach 50 X 116. has well and s|M*tie lank $18(M) Will finance ' Call 7.58 1146 day or 7.58-1715 nite
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service Uall 7.58-3276 (lav or 7.58-15()5 mte
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, case and amplifier, hardly u.sed, $250. 758-2425.
SACRIFICE. 4 NEW SPORTS oval G-70-15 fiberglass belled tires. 4 ply tread. $125. 758-0517
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
SENTRY SAFES
I S;ilrs
Vi i- t ti lili-d I I I I'lM Kin*
I'l Olft lilHI
LIVE AT Pl.NEVIEW COl RT Miiik* IxHiies and spacts for n*nl 758 .1644 *r 758 4842
2 BEDHiMlM. 12 WIDE. LO cak'd in cil\. 7.56-.5K5I
S^tatc
79.50 ir
I \l I III IK i: i:<R Il'MENT
.I I i:. Mil .SI. 7.52-217.5
PRINT SOFA & HI BACK piano $100 each. Can be seen 5 to 6:30 p.m. Call 752-4823.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced ^or immediate sale Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St^7M-3613
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners. 18.000 BrU-$249 95. Contact Fishers .Appliance k FMrniture. Dickinson .Ave.
Work Wanted
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'qhiiiei
Makers SEWING MACHINES
UPHOLSTERING
1.501 F VANS ST
7.56-47IH1
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38
' SeatCovers $0Up
.. ureefllliille Custom Trim & t'pholstrv
iO ytars experianc# in this ar#a. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
managerial pereonnel for new local mobile home operation to handle sales and operation of sales lot. Send complete resume to Opportunity, P.O. Box 504, Rocky Mount, N.C.
STUDENTSONLY I need 3 men to work part time 4 hours in evening and 8 hours on Saturday. This is a sales position with salary and commission. Married men preferred. Sales background preferr^ but not necessary. All iisid sales, no traveling. No car necessary. Apply in person only between 12 noon and 5 p.m., National Products Co., 2719 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WILL WAX FLOORS, CUT grass, wash windows, wood work, do office cleaning 752-6884^_ ___
WOULD LIKE PART TIME jobhave experience as legal secretary, financial clerk, waitress. 752-7941 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Saie
78 SEARS SILVERTONE black and wJiite*portabf'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 .
Call 752-3958 J.C. Galloway
THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Ellectnc Co., 415 Evans St
SAVE *23*90 I ON MOWERS AT WARDS
3/i-HP 20 in. Rotary Mowor, Cut $23. ~$74.M
3'/i-HP Mowar with Catchar, Cut $25. $99.88
Spacial Pricas for Wards Catalog Stora and Salas Agancy Customars Onlyl Sava $40 on 5-HP Daluxa Racoil Start Ridar. Sala $249.M. Sava $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32(in. Mowar. Sala $4S9.00 Just ^ "Charga It!"
^ Traniportation Extra
MONTGOMERY WARD
Catateg Sal* Aaaacy 271SK. Tantti$t. Oraaawiila, N. C 7S1-4119
12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM, CAR pel. 2 full baths, very nic*ely furnished. 1 year old. $110 per month 75S--34e9.__
Mobile Homes For Sale
CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal Take over payments 45 X 12. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Belmont. 7564)333.
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
To make room for new merchandise. we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass _756-4171_
PROFESSIONAL
SIC.NS TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and ixjtside signs T58-m2 after 5 p. m
.N'anJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING .SALON kW2 F: HHh _7.5;t-4414
UPHOLSTERY
Greenville (Uistom Trim
7524076
Spring Specials
Sofa Beds...........M.OO
Platform Rockers- S25.00 Auto Seat Covers- S15.95 Vinyl & Plastic
Boat Tops...........S45.00
Average Boat Seats S39.95
All Material anO Labor Cuaranteed
\P.\RT.MK.M 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 it desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Ml**-."I --
Mgr UAUf UAililJ
7S3-422S Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR flat, by ECU professor, adult familv. Prefer east side, lease, by July 1 7.52-4979 after 6 or write Box 2485. (ireenville
WA.NTED: NIUE 3 BEDROOM furnisluHl house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville 75(>-1163 after 6 p ni
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, corner 4th & Lewis St., 752-6137 day and 7.56 .3465 night. -
STRATFORD ARMS APTS 1900 Charles St An exclusive communiiy designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bt*droom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Fur nished or unfurnishetl Phone 756-48(N)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
II.ARDVV AKK K00I-TN(J
STOKM WINDOW DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
CHECK
LOW
tow
LOW
Sears Low Pnces On:
l/ 12 HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence
Right now Sears has the things you need (or yard and garden activities Get Sears Catalog Prices for real savings Come in, or phone your Sears store
Use Scars Easy Payment Plan
756-2 n 1
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" '
West End .^hopping (enter FREE PARKINCj - ()i)en 9 ;i.ni. *til (> p.m.
REAL ESTATE
60 ACRES. NEW HOUSE. 17 acres cleared. Call 752-6279.
327 CUirmont $15,200 115 S. Woodtawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,400
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194.
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY
If you are a good secretary and enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done, you may be the person we are looking for. This is a challenging ob with excellent salary and working conditions.
SECRETARY-
BOOKKEEPER
We are looking for an experienced bookkeeper who is presently employed, but not being utilized to their fullest capability. This is a challenging job with excellent salary and working conditions.
Apply in confidence:
National Boat Works 714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mooda3 April 2. lIt ^
Developer Says Lauren Bacoll Shares In Tony Awar^
He Might Run For Governor
HIGH POINT (AP)-William R Henderson says if the state keeps trying to block his plans to develop Bald Head Island into a plush resort, he just might run for governor
Henderson, an advertising executive and chairman of Carolina Cape Fear Corp., made the statement in a recent interview.
He said he has never seriously considered running for governor. but after doing what we considered the responsible and courteous thing by offering to stand down from our option, I would be seriously concerned to the point of seeking those who would run or even running myself
The High Point executive was referring to the offer Carolina ('ape F'ear made .several weeks ago to relinquish its option to purchase Bald Head, a semi-tropical island in the Cape Fear River near Southport, if the slate would reimburse the firm $4(K).(KK) for expenses.
Gov. Bob Scott rejected the offer and later commented that Carolina Cape Fear appeahed to h< trying to make a fast buck at the expense of the state.
Carolina Cape Fear is seeking to acquire the island and convert it into a resort comparable to Hilton Head Island. S.C.
Scott says the state should acquire the island and preserve it in its natural state Scott announced last week a conservation group. Nature Conservancy. had agreed to put up $5.5 million so the state can acquire the island, but its owner. Frank Sherrill of (Charlotte, says he cannot negotiate with the state as long as Carolina Cape Fear holds the option to purchase Bald Head Henderson expressed hurt that Scott had accused him of seeking to profit at the state's expense.
I might sound like a squeaky clean square. he said, but I'm a Christian businessman I've tried to point out to the governor that if he can advise of any commandment or law that I've broken. I will be the first to back away from this thing" Henderson bought Bennett Advertising Inc. at High Point in 1962 after holding top state jobs during the administration of Gov. Luther H Hodges
Nixon
Nation
Talks To Tonight
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (APi President Nixon will outline his approach to further U.S. troop withdrawals from South Vietnam in a ^television-radio address tonightand perhaps unveil a surprise or two.
Nixon will speak at 9 p.m.* EST.
Sources at the Western White House cautioned today against advance speculation that Nixon would announce a successor to Henry Cabot Lodge as chief American peace negotiator in Paris. Press Secretary Ronald I. Zlegler~mdicated earlier ih~ the month that such an announcement might be imminent.
At the same time, these sources did not rule out the apparent likelihood that Nixon, in what is billed as a 10- to 15-minute update report to the nation. would go beyond mere discussion of troop levels and break new ground in presidential discussion of the Southeast Asian situation.
Since Nixon last took to the airwaves to discuss the Vietnam war, last Dec. 15, the conflict has broadened, particularly in Cambodia which seeks U.S. arms following a coup that overthrew the neutralist government of prince Norodom Sihanouk.
Through Ziegler, the United States has deplored reported Cambodian massacres of Vietnamese living in that tiny country. And the State Department has said the arms request is under study.
The Nixon administration also has taken an interest in a statement last week by Jacob A. Malik. Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, that indicated possible interest from that quarter in a new Geneva conference to take up the entire Indochina situation However, Malik told ABC-TV News Saturday that convening such a conference is unrealistic at the present time. U. S. troop levels in South Vietnam last week were put at 428.000 or 5.800 below the last announced authorized ceiling. .Nixon was expected to announce plans for a fourth-phase withdrawal of around 50.000 additional men. although perhaps stretching out the movement over a longer period than the four months that saw the latest w ithdrawal of 55.000
The gradual reduction in U.S. armed strength in the war zone began last June, ending about four years of steady escalation.
Nixon flew to his California villa late Sunday from Honolulu, where he greeted the three Apollo 13 astronauts. Saturday on their return to the United States. He honored the space heroes with the Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian award.
The chief executive and Mrs: Nixon will return to the White House Tuesday.
- ^Arriving at nearby El Toco Marine Corps Air Station, Nixon told a welcoming crowd of about 1,000 that the long, fast-paced trip to meet astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., John L. Swngert Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr. was one of the most memorable events of our lives.
As he had in Honolulu and during a Saturday stop at Manned Space Headquarters in Houston, where he conferred the Medal of Freedom on the Apollo 13 mission ground crew. Nixon emphasized the mission's man-over-machine theme.
Before leaving Hawaii, the Nixons attended Sunday services at Honolulus 150-year-old Kawaiahao Church founded by New England missionaries who first brought Christianity to the islands.
Addressing the congregation on what he had proclaimed as a day of prayer and thanksgiving for the safe return of the astronauts, Nixon said;
I think more people prayed last week than perhaps haw prayed in many years in this country ... Let us remember we have come a long way in this country, because we have had faith in God.
The pastor, the Re\. Dr Abraham K. Akaka, delivered a sermon during which he alternately strummed four strings of a ukelele in harmony and discord to dramatize a plea for racial concord throughout the world. Said the United Church of Christ minister;
The right pitch for every string from God is not *be white or be black or be browm' or be yellow God's pitch is simply. do justly, be fair, walk humbly and in tune with God '
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Draam Writer
NEW YORK iAP> - Lauren BacaD said wow' agj^ tried to kiss everybody within reach. Cecil Beaton thought it simply sprffy *' Alfred Lunt spoke of sheer enchantment. And little Melba Moore wept just a bit.
So with jubdation. sentiment and a few surprises Broadway Sunday nighi awarded its 24th annual Tony awards for distinguished work in the theater.
The top-winning musical was Applause with silver medallions as the best song-anddance show, for Miss Bacall as the top femimne star, and two to Ron FieW for direction and choreog-raphy
Picked as the best drama was Borstal Boy. based on Brendan Behan's story of his years in a youth reformatory The play, originally done in Dublin, was written by Frank McMahon. an American
Clesvon Little of Purlie was picked as the best male musical star, with Miss Moore of the same show winning the trophy for supporting actress in a musical
The stellar drama honors went to Tammy Gnmes in Private Lives" and Fritz Weaver of Chikrs Play
The most conspicuous aspect of the selections was the virtual sweep of top honors by first-time nominees. Candidates were chosen by a panel of reviewers appointed by the League of New York theaters and voted upon by 500 representatives of the theatrical crafts
For super-radiant Miss Bacall It was the Tirst run ev er for any prize.
In addition to her. Little. Miss
Moore, Miss Grimes and Weaver, performers who copped To-nys for the -first time were Blythe Danner, supporting dramatic actress in Butterflies Are Free, and Ken Howard, supporting actor in "Childs Play.
Field won in his first directing assignment, while Joseph Hardy on his initial nomination won as a drama stager with "Childs Play.
Veteran talents werent totally routed in the 16 competitive categories. Among them were Betty Comden and Adolph Green, authors of Applause; Charles Strouse and Lee Adams. composer and lyricist of the same show; Cecil Beaton, costumer of Coco; and Jo Mielziner, with two medallions
for scenic design and lighting of Childs Play.
The biggest name competition was between Miss Bacall and Katharine Hepburn, star of the musical Coco, whose participation in the program was taped for the NBC network telecast in advance. Miss Hepburn did not attend the star-studded ritual at the Hellinger Theater.
In addition to the competition awards, special citations were awarded. Two of themto Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, another to Sir Noel Coward-evoked the warmest ovations of the evening. Barbra Streisand was honored as performer of the decade, and another award went to Joseph Papp, founder of New Yorks free Shakespeare Festival.
Painting Or Docoratlngf
PAINTING
DECORATING
XAi.t.
COVERING
Tke Drcorating and Design Deparimenl of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decoiatoi's adventure' Fine df#pery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and ye*, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designers are on hand to help you achieve the "estra-plus in yout Jecoiating tesults.
/\ A. B. Whitley, Inc
i:iii W. 14th St.
Greenville, N C.
zz3aabrrz.A.r^
Ol*KN WF.I). \KTF.R\riO\( I.OSKDSAT.riTIIKH Til AN BY APPOINTMENT
Dental
Meeting
Tuesday
Dental disease and systemic dsotders such as cancer, stroke and diabetes^ when coexistent, become the jDnt responsibility of dentist and physician
Greenville and Washington dentists ill convene at Pitt County Memorial Hospital April 21 for the third in a series of meetings designed to study the joint responsibility of recognizing, treating and managing the patient with coexistent denUl - systemic disorders.
Funded by the North Caroliha Regional Medical Program, and administered by the School of Dentistry of the University of North Carolina, the three - year pdot "Continuing Education in Dentistry project is reaching out to dentists m communities -throughout the state to help unite the efforts of physicians and dentists.
In cooperation with Pitt County Memorial administrator. C. D Ward, dentists will meet for an mtensive lecture and study session directed at improved cooperative service to the patient, whether in the hospital or m the dentists office.
Under the direction of project director. D L Marbry. D. D. S., M P H specific objectives of dentist education, physician education and consultation on hospital dental service and facilities havY been set
According to Dr Marbry, 95 to 100 per cent of all dentists in the area are participating in the project
Now m its second year of operation, the project was involved last year in planning and devekproenl of a curriculum Plans for next year call for concentration on dental facilities the hospital can provide, and continuation of the educational programs
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BflCK-TO-SCHOOL
1969 1959 1952
ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES lo start thH school year, m is t^e
time to make your appointment! The ideal situatioo is M alkm ^
for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up wisi^
or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to so that you adapt to your row contact lenses before going off to school, wt pt' It off . . . Call your eve doctor for an appointment and ask him aoout the '-aov advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
First in the
Citroiin
Pidgauiaij'i
Prof Hdg. 834-3451
S04Sr Mory'sSe 834-640* ANo in Gfwvwmaic. N C
(Armstrong
the best known name in floorsi is proud to announce the
of a newly authorized
A new Armstrong flooring department is now open and ready to serue you!
Wide Selectionthe latest Armstrong designs and colors: over 300 to choose from in a wide price range, including all the popular styles youve seen nationally advertised.
Color-Coordinationtrained salespeople who can help you select the color and design just right for your home.
FREE
DECORATING
BOOK
*
Stop in for a free estimate and pick up your complimentary copy of Decorating Ideas for the Active Rooms"167 pages of ideas and full-color pictures that will help you create exciting rooms.
Professional Installation
the outstanding Armstrong floor.
expert flooring craftsmen to insure appearance and performance of your new
Budget Paymentsconvenient time-payment arrangements that will help you buy the floor you choose.
FLOOR
FASHION
CENTER
(^m Strong
Armstrong
iCORATING IDEAS FOR THB ACTIVE ROOMS
* Mtw cmvut coMBrrr roK u, Acnvt Kft-n
Look for this sign. It identifies the flooring store that offers you MOREwider selection, decorating assistance, professional installation and budget payments.
Come in and get acquainted special grand opening values being pffered this week
WfflTEHURST FLOORS :
109 TRADE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 756-2747