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Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
89th Year
NO. 100
A
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1970
16 Pages Toddy
INSIDE READING
Page 5Educators See Vehicle Page 8Obituaries Page Bucs Rebound
Price 10 Cents
Leaders _Qf North Vietnam, The Pathet Lao And Viet Cong Join Sihanouk Urging Defeat Of U.S.
By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Leaders of North Vietnam, the Pathet Lao id the Viet Oong joined Prince Norodom Sihanouk today in a call for the defeat of the United States and the governments of Cambodia, South Vietnam and Laos.
Western diplomats in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, said the North Vietnamese air force would fly Sihanouk to northeast Cambodia within a week to head a provisional government in
Cambodian territory controlled by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.
The Viet Cong Radio said the deposed Cambodian chief of state met on the Vietnamese-Laotian-Chinese border with North Vietnamese Premier Fham Van Dong; Prince Sou-phanouvong, leader of the Com-mwist Pathet Lao movement in Laos, and Nguyen Huu Tho, head of the National Uberation FVont, political arm of the Viet Oong.
The broadcast said the meet-
U.ST^Porces In Europe Trimmed To Low Level
REVOLUTION OR INSANITY Louisana Governor John McKeithen (in hat) is shown damage done late
Sunday by a bomb detonated in the
Senate Chamber of the Statehouse. (AP Wirephoto).
Louisiana's Capitol Is Blasted By Dynamite; Senate Chamber Target
By VERNON A. GUIDRY JR.
Associated Press Writer_
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Police dogs sniffed the corridors of Louisianas skyscraper Capitol today in search of clues to a bomber who blasted the marble Senate chamber into rubble with dynamite.
No one was injured.
Gov. John McKeithen called the Sunday night blast the work of a madman or a revolutionary.
-Initial police searches of the building, its park-like grounds
and interviews in neighboring homes turned up nothing.
Estimates of damge ranged from $50,000 by McKeithen to $500,000 by Senate Secretary William Roberts.
Police agreed that dynamite was the explosive agent. Fire Cliief Edgar* Lejeune ruled out failure of mechanical or electrical equipment. No fire was associated with the 9:36 p.m. explosion, he said.
Damage. to the two-story chamber was general, but the main force was spent in the alcove occupied by the lieutenant governor and the Senate
staff when the Senate is in session.
McKetthennsaid the bombing would not delay the start May 11 of the 60-day legislative session.
If the Senate chamber is not repaired, senators could gather someplace else, he said.
The 34-story capitol was built while Huey Long was governor. It is open to tourists during the day and guides reported a heavy flow Sunday.
At 4 p.m., the building is locked and only persons with specific business are admitted after signing a register.
Radio
Force
Cuba
Was
Says Small Wiped Out
MIAMI (AP) Radio Havana said today that Cuba had destroyed a 13-man invasion force with every man killed or captured 10 days after the guerrillas landed.
The broadcast by Fidel Castros official Voice did not say how many of the guerrillas were killed and how many were still alive, but reported: Not one escaped and all the arms, the bullets and the equipment were seized.
None of the officials of Alpha 66, a militanUy anti-Castro exile group in Miami whicH^aid last week it had landed a g^^rrilla force in Cuba, was available for comment. \
Castro first announced April 19 that an invasion force had landed on his island. In a com
munique over his own signature an unusual move the bearded prime minister said the landing party was composed of mercenaries who came to Cuba from the United States and were armed with guns of the Yankee Army.
Alpha 66 countered that the guerrillas were Cuban peasants who had gone home to fight to liberate their homeland from communism.
The guerrillas put ashore
GRANT APPROVED
RALEIGH (AP) A $66,976 grant for construction of a neighborhood facilities building in Sylva, in Jackson County, was announced Saturday by the Appalachian Regional Commission.
April 17, Radio Havana said, near Baracoa in Oriente Province on the eastern end of Cuba. Communist radio broadcasts, monitored in Miami, since then reported a series of battles that trimmed the invasion force to only four men.
Two of the remaining men were captured Friday and two more were seiz^on Sunday.
Castro forces suffered no casualties in the final encounters, the broadcast said.
The whole group of 13 mercenaries has been put out of combat in a few days in spite of the rugged and lonely terraine, the broadcast said today. Any mercenary that attempts to invade our land will run the same hazard.
Castros initial statement said fouof his men had been killed and two more wounded.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has trinuned its forces in Europe to about 300,000 men, the lowest level in 20 years, according to new Pentagon figures.
This is 10,000 below the last official figure and the smallest American force in Europe since 1950 when it stood at 145,000 men.
The newest reductions resulted from streamlining of support and administrative personnel, not by trimming combat strength. Pentagon authorities said.
, The -drop . rMn 310^000 to 300,000 occurred over a span of months and followed similar cutbacks aimed at saving money and reducing the gold flow.
The last U.S. reduction of combat elements in Europe was in 1968 when two Army brigades and some other units were brought back, although these units technically remain earmarked for NATO.
The United States has pledged not to remove any more combat forces from Europe through mid-1971. And there are indications any withdrawals after that time will be held to a relatively small number.
Although the Nixon administration is headed on a new foreign policy course designed to minimize American overseas commitments, there appears to be substantial sentiment among both civilian and military leaders to maintain the American military presence in Europe at as high a level as possible.
Army leaders are known to be in a mood to fight any substantial trimming of combat elements in Europe, believing their forces facing the Iron Curtain are close to the lowest level consistent with an ability to hold back any significant Communist thrust long enough to allow help to reach Europe from the United States and for NATO countires to mobilize.
The generals place small faith
in forces based in the United States for immediate use in an emergency situation in Europe. They claim that forces present on the line are the only ones that count in such a situation.
A partial U.S. pullback from Korea, perhaps next year, is considered more likely than combat force reduction in Europe.
The United States now has about 64,000 troops in Korea, chiefly in two Army divisions. One of these divisions mans part of the demilitarized zone and the other is held in reserve.
U.S. Army leaders reportedly feel they could live with a reduction of perhaps a division in Korea. They regard the South Korean troops as of high fighting quality and competent to hold the line against the North Koreans, with U.S. air support.
ing strongly condemned the U.S. imperialists invading Cambodia and the Lon Nol-Sirik Ma-tak clique, which is giving Cambodia to the United States and massacring Khmers, Vietnamese and Qiinese.
ITie four leaders appealed to all Indochinese people to in crease their unity and push ahead with the struggle against the common enemy, which is the U.S. imperialists and their henchmen in Saigon, Phnom Penh and Vientiane.
In battle action reported today, Cambodian troops exchanged sporadic fire with a Viet Cong unit holed up in a Buddhist pagoda in the crossroads town of Angtassom. But a spokesman in Phnom Penh said the Cambodians would not attack the pagoda because they considered it sacred.
It was the fifth day of fighting in Angtassom, about 36 miles south of Rmom Penh. The fight-, ing has cut the capital off from Takeo, the provincial capital just east of Angtassom. A military communique reported that
two bridges about six miles north of Angtassom on the main highway to Phnom Penh had been blown up during the night.
Spokesmen in the capital also said there was heavy fighting between Cambodian forces and hundreds of Vietnamese in the town of Chhlong, on the Mekong River 120 miles northeast of Fhnom Penh.
The Viet Cbng now have cut five of the seven highways leading out of Phnom Penh at varying distances from the capital and are expected to move soon to cut the road that runs southwest
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Sunday:
Killed-10
Injured (rural)-122 Killed this year438 Killed to date last year477 Injured to March 1, 19708,156 Injured to March 1, 19697,952
to fhe major port of Kompong Som, formerly Sihanoukville. It is the capitals major road connection with the sea. Only this road and another that runs northwest to Thailand were open aJong their entire length Sunday.
The Cambodian government claimed in a letter to the South Vietnamese government that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops have killed or captured more than 3,500 Cambodians and have destroyed more than 700 homes in the past month
Foreign Minister Yem Sam-baur also told South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam: At no time has it been in the intentions of the present leaders of Cambodia to conduct a policy of persecution of innocent foreigners. But he added that my government finds itself obliged to take certain necessary measures to assure the security of the country, following the invasion of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in my country and rheir attacks, launched openly against neutral and independent Cambodia.
Jenkins Endorses Plan Of College-Transfer For Pitt Technical Institute
APPOINTED ASHEVILLE (AP) - The appointment of James R. Hall of Charlotte as director of the Division of Cultural Arts in the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction has been announced by state school Supt. Craig Phillips.
Picture-Phones Said On Way
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)An official of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. {edicted today that by 1980 300,000 picture-phones will be in use in the United States, there will be 70 million additional telephones and the number of long-distance calls will increase three-fold.
The speaker was William E. Albert of New York. AT&Ts administrator of ra(es and tariffs. He addressed executives attending a data processing seminar sponsored by the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.
Boulevard For Bicyclists Only
SEATTLE (AP) Six miles of scenic Lake Washington boulevard were closed to automobiles for seven hours Sunday and turned over to the exclusive use of bicyclists.
The boulevard >jfinds through an area of parks and private homes bordering Lake Washington. Similar closings are planned the last Sunday of each month through September.
For several years, the city has cooperated with the League of American Wheelmen in turning a section of the street over to bicyclists on some Sundays.
Dr. Leo Jenkins toured Pitt Technical Institute facilities Sunday with P.T.I. President William E. Fulford, Jr., discussing ways that East -X!arolina University and proposed Pitt Comrninity College could join forces to make Pitt Cpunty the educational hub of eastern North Carolina.
The open house drew a crowd of approximately 3,000 people who viewed exhibits and demonstrations form all the institutes programs, from bricklaying to operating room technology.
Jenkins said, I am very impressed with the tremendous service Pitt Tech is providing for
this county. It has stimulated industrial growth, improved commerce and agriculture, and provided invaluable community services.
Dr. Fulford and I agreed, he continued, that the addion of the college - transfer program here would give all our citizens the opportunities they deserve to pursue higher education. We at East Carolina are constantly striving for academic excellence and service to the young people .of the region, but we cannot teach them all.
There are many in the area who cannot or do not wish to attend a university. By having a community college here, we
our people.
Dr. Fulford expressed his appreciation for Dr. Jenkins visit to the Pitt Tech campus and added, We are fortunate to have a fine educator like Dr. Jetikins suppbTlThg 0 expansion to community college status. We all have the same goal making higher education available to all those' who want it.
President Jenkins is also encouraged about the way in which our proposed expansion will strengthen technical and vocational education in the county. He. like we at Pitt Tech. understands the great importance of all types of
open the academic doors to all education beyond high school.
Dr. Leo Jenkins (center) was among the large turnout attending the
open house at Pitt Technical Institute.
Drug-Ue Called Means Of Escapism
^ ' ..II Hina thpm tn the best schools. Become aware; bee
The name of the game is home, Dr. Bill Bethune tolcl an audence composed largely of parents at a meeting on drug use at Aycock Junior High School yesterday afternoon.
Drug use is just one of many avenues of getting away from unpleasant situations, the director of Cherry Hospitals alcoholic treatment center said. A child who can bring his failures as well as his successes home isnt likely to cop out. If a jrent can be counted on when the kids in trouble^, if he can tell and show his child that he believes in Gkxl and applies his beliefs to his daily life; if he can tell and show his child that he loves him for himself, not for
what he likes for him to be, he isnt likely to run into problems.
Drug addiction is not based' on a liking for a particular drug any more than pulling up a blanket when its cold is based on love for the blanket. Use of drugs or alcohol or whatever is based on a need to turn off not on. Teachers sometimes ask me how to recognize a child on drugs. I tellthem, but I also tell them its too late then. They must be able to recognize prospective drug users and offer them emotional help.
Drug addiction isnt the only sympton of our anxious and materialistic society. Psychosomatic illness, insanity, and suicide all are increasing
among our young people, as well as our adults.
In Dr. Bethunes opinion our problems are based on two mistakes confusing success and greatness and letting communications among people break down. He said that while most* in this area say they believe in Jesus Christ, they would only consider him a hippie today since he had no property and no transportation, prehched sedition, told his parents where to get off, had long hair and a beard, and was dirty wRh only one change of clothes.
ding them to the best schools, and the like. They rebel. Some try drugs. Some merely go away in some other fashion.
I could have entertained you with facts about the effects of certain drugs, about the treatment of addicts, about how addicts act, but that is not what I was brought back from the other world of drug addiction myself for. I want to help you combat the causes. Its practically impossible to convince a person who has already tried drugs that he must coqne bgck to the world he found repulsive to
Our young people see that we begin with. To begin with I say consider success outdoing our redevelop the traits of young neighbors, having beach homes people that mak# them know and several automobiles, sen- youreitrrtghL^t^square.
Become aware; become more spontaneous, become more intimate, as you were when you were young. Dont try to be one of them because they wont accept you. but be a person they can look up to because you do know whats happening, whats important, what they need. After Dr. Bethunes talk, those present divided themselves into three discussion groups led by Mrs. Maxine Flowers, Philip aark, both social workers with the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center, and Mrs. Lib LeConte' Dr. Bethuiie visited each group. He has been invited back to Greenville by the young people present to speak only to them at a later date.
ECU Grads Will Hear South Carolina University Prexy
Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University of South Carolina and one of the nations most vibrant and imaginative educational administrators, will address East Carolina University graduates at 1970 ECU Commencement exercises on May 31.
Announcement of Jones acceptance to deliver the Commencement Address was rhade by Dr. Leo' W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University.
We are very pleased and proud to have Dr. Jones as our
Commencement speaker, Dr. Jenkins said. Not only is he a scholar and scientist, he is a proven administrator and a man of imagination and energy. He is a motivator.
Dr. Jones became president of the University of South Carolina in 1962 after having served four years as head of the School of Electrical ^ Engineering at Purdue University.
At Purdue he developed a new curriculum, originated a special undergraduate program for honor students interested in research and greay expanded
graduate studies and research.
He holds the B.S. degree from Mississippi State and the Masters and Doctorate degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1966 he was awarded the Doctor of Laws degree from The Citadel.
As president of the University of South Carolina his emphasis is on curriculum reform, intellectual environment; special opportunities for honor-studofits, service to the state, and graduate studies. The University has flourished under his leadership. .
A
2The Daily Refleclor, GrccaTiOe. N. Monday. April 27,1970
Actresses Make Merry With Musical Instruments
Ali McGraw and Phyllis Diller have something in common. Both play the harpsichord. And believe it or not, Phyllis plays It better.
You cant imagine the number of hours Ive spent learning to play the harpsichord for my new movie, Love Story, says
All. ho starred in Goodbye ColumbiB." Even though her on playing wont be heard in the mo\-iethe sound of someone more proficient will be dubbed inAli believes her efforts will make the scene more realistic.
Riyllb Diller. madcap come-
Ambitious Date Hurt Her Standing
i
SB
'Ahh^
By Abigail Van Buren
ic 1 kf CWcM* Tr
DEAR ABBY: I have been a widower for some time, and for the last year have been taking a divorcee to nice places for dinner, to good shows, and to some nice parties.
Recently, I invited her to a large formal affair. She told me she would go if 1 would buy her a new formal dress with shoes and purse to match, and agreed to pay
to have her hair done. _
Is that the way its being done these days? CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Only by tkmte wto are wflHng to go for it. If the lady didat have a presentable dress for the occasloa. shed have been abend to hsrrsw one. Alas, another ambittons cUcfc who may kmwe kfltod the gsosc that laid the golden eggs!
DEAR ABBY; The woman whose husband came to the table bare-chested prompted me to write to you.
Bob and I had been married about two years when be ' developed the habit of coming home from the office, stripping, except for his undersborts, and coming to the dinner table in that state of undress.
I begged him to at least wear a robe, bat he refused. Then I decided to cure him oooe and for aD.
I took a large mixing bowl and combined floor, eggs, honey, leftover baked beans, molstsct anything I happened to have around. When my husband sat down for dinner, I told him I had a surprise for him. Then I let him have it! I dumped this mixture down on his bare chest.
He didnt talk to me for two days [thats how long it took him to get the honey and moiasaes out of the hair on his chest].
I know it was a hateful thing to do, but he never came to the table without a shirt and pants on again.
BOBS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: That must have been an cmraMns sacii-fice. No man makes a habit of dliplsying the boi^ beaatiral unless hes convinced that he looks gnM that way.
DEAR ABBY: I suggest that BOTHERED. whose husband comes to the dinner table bare<hested. try what I did to mine 19 years ago.
When we were first married, my hnshand started coming to the table bare from the waist up. I asked him to please put a shirt on for dinner but he said, *T always did this at home and I dont intend to change. So I od, Wdl, if you can eat half naked, so can I, and I then proceeded to peri off my blouse, slip, and bra.
He just sat there for a while and finally said, Okay, if youll put your clothes back on, so wfll I. And so we did. And to this day he has never again come to the without a shirt. We get a good laugh now sdien we remember bow I broke him of a very repulsive habit
CHRISTINE FROM LOCKPORT, ILL.
DEAR ABBY: My husband, soon after we were married, started to eat his dinner without a shirt on. He didnt wear a t shirt or anything underneath, so I was supposed to just look at that bare chest
I asked him nicely to please pat his shirt on, hot be refused. Then I told him if I was going to serve a TOPLESS man, he would have to look at a BOTTCHfLESS waitress, and I started to undress. Naturally. I didnt get very far. That setUed it. DIDI
Whats ysor problem? Toni fed year cbest Write to ABBY. Bon VI NOV. For a personal reply cwdoor
Icr if yea get It eff Los Angeles. CaL
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dienne who reportedly got her start in a laundromat entertaining other housewives, has a houseful of instruments: a flute and a zither. According to Phyllis, Everybody plays everything
An actress with almost as much musical versatility as Phyllis Diller is Vicki Lawrence, who dances and plays Carol Burnetts look-alike sister on Carols' weekly television show. VicKi. who became interested in music while in high school, plays the piano, drums, guitar and trumpet.
The American Music Conference (AMO reveals that many Hollywood actresses play musical instruments, either for movie roles or for personal enjoyment. Several learned to play in order to accompany themselves at voice lessons.
The guitar is popular among actresses. Among the guitarists arc Brigitte Bardot, Betsy ^Drake and Diane Varsi.
Several actresses, replying to an AMC poll, said theyd like to learn to play the guitar.
Janet Leigh, who studied piano for four years would rather play the guitar because you can take it with you wherever you go and have music all the time
Julie Harris, who took piano lessons on and off as a child, also would like to learn to play the guiltar. I love folk music and the guitar is perfect for this," she said.
Tammy Grimes studied the piano for five years and still plays a little bit; she also studied the recorder. But she, too. wants to learn the guitar because of its universatility as far as type of music played, convenience of size, ease of accompaniment.
Piano players are legion m Hollywood. Actresses who relax at the keyboard include Anne Baxter, Ann Southern Janet Blair, Diana Lynn and Kitty Carlisle. Grace Kelly, now the princess of Monaco, also plays the piano.
Other instruments find their way into actresses hands. Nina -Foch arid Marlene Dietrich both play the violin; Miss >ietrich also plays the musical saw.
The cello has its supporters; both Mamie Van Doren and Kathryn Hays play it.
Debbie Reynolds relaxes with the French horn and Greer Gar-son plays the harmonica.
SpecialWorkshop Set For Tuesday
Mrs. Genevieve Greenlee of Greensboro, housing and house furnishing specialist, will conduct a special workshop on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The workshop will be held in the auditorium of the Home Economics Extension Office.
The workshop will be geared for persons within the c(xintry who have limited storage facilities. She will show various types of cabinets which can be used for storing clothes and other items.
Mrs. Greenlee will show film strips and slides of previous workshops.
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA FAYE BELL ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Bell Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Toler. The wedding will take place in June.
were Mrs. Gorman Stokes, Mrs.
Couple Honored Tommie Adams and Mrs. Louie
^ Dell Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardee were presented gifts, which were arranged on tables in the entrance hall.
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glenn Hardee were honored last Sunday afternoon at 50th wedding anniversary party given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quentin Williams, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Hattie Cox of Ayden.
Yellow and white spring flowers with gold bells and gold candles were used throughout the house. The refreshment table was covered with a white hand embroidered lace cloth overlaid with gold. An arrangement of yellow snapdragons and white carnations centered the table.-
Punch was poured by the honorees granddaughter, Patty Williams of Elon College assisted by Terri Ranney of Elon College. Assisting in serving
Mr. and Hardee
Mrs. Ernest Glenn
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Calendar Evits
Program Given ByMrs.Holloman
Mrs. Anna Holloman presented the program at the meeting of the Grimesland Extension Homemakers on Tuesday.
She spoke on air pollution and respiratory diseases. She told of the causes, reasons and harm of air pollution and gave brief facts on different respiratory diseases.
Beyond Joy Lies Responsibility was the title of the devotion given by Mrs. Freda Lupton.
President Ruby Hodges presided over the business meeting.
Births
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parker, Fuquay-Varina, a son, Edwin Taft, on April 15, 1970.
Eason
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Eason, 304 Claremont Circle, a daughter, Karen Gay, on April 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Teel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Teel, 711 Vanderbilt Lane, a son, Daniel Eugene, on April 23,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Wwnans Club 6:45 p. tn.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple . 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 'TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. William Fore will entertain the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Robert Messner with Mrs. Wiley Corbett as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Webb 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bill Glenn ill be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Miss Elizabeth Wilson 12:30 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club luncheon will be given by Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Jack Tyler , 1:00 p.m.Mrs. K. B. Pace entertains the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers',
Memorial Dr.
3:00 pjn.Inglis Fletcher Book dub meets with Mrs. Guy E^rans
3:30 p.m.Mrs. L. T. Shotwell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. P.R. '
Masten entertains the Seira Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
FToctor, Order of Demolay
meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2!
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.iri.Worship services will be held in the chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 4:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs.
Robert Scott will be guest of honor at a tea at the home of Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp. The tea is being sponsored by the Democratic Women of Pitt County 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:45 pm.The Odds d Eiids Group of the Faculty Wives Club meets at the Methodist Student Center 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County AI-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 758-3222 or 756-0567
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IRS Makes Marijuana More Expensive
. Grecaville. N. C.Mooday, April 27,19703
Sen. Ervin Assails Mail Surveillance
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Using marijuana may cost a person more than he thinks if the U.S. Internal Revenue Service knows it, and if a person is arrested on charges of possessing marijuana, there is a better than - average chance the IRS is informed.
There is a >100 per ounce (or fraction thwe-of) tax termed a transfer Ux levied by the IRS against marijuana handlers.
njis civil tax is in addition to any penalty in any criminal action which may be taken against drug users.
This fact was pointkl out by law enforcement officials and IRS representatives here recently during discussions on the enforcement of drug laws and penalties for law violations.
Classes of abuse drugs include narcotics (heroin, marijuana, demerol), hallucinogenic drugs (such as L.S.D.), sedatives (bartiturates),stimulants (amphetamines), and toxic vapors (such as glue and gasoline), according to local officers.
In an effort to combat the abuse problem at the local level, the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation recently
joined forces to form a special narcotics squad to devote fulltime to drug law violation investigations.
If you are caught and convicted in North Carolina of a narcotics law violation (illegal sale or possession of narcotics such as marijuana, heroin and demerol) you may be fined up to $1,000 and imprisoned for not more than five years for the first violation, while for the second and third infractions, the fine rises to $2,000 and $3,000 and possible imprisonment of from 10 to 15 years.
There are two exceptions to this.
First, when the drug possessed is marijuana in an amount less than one gram, and it is the first offense, the penalty is a lesser one.
Secondly, in cases where an adult makes available any amount of narcotic drug to a minor, the penalty is up to $3,000 fine and not less than 10 years, nor more than life imprisonment.
Penalties for violating laws regulating barbiturate and stimulant drugs include six months to five years imprisonmit for the first offense of illegal sale, while for the second offense, the penalty could be one year to not more than 10 years im
prisonment
The first offense of illegal pntasinn cnyld xxrr* 3am of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not num it ra years, uhile convictkn for second or auksEnpetr dfin of illegal possession a Mony oould osbtx a ins m-prisonment in the discretion of tke court
The federal tax on marijuana tranaiei appi eMb a^ person is convicted in court of cnmmal chaagw nr -mr. dficaia at the local IRS office point oit.
The tax would still apply," accordmg n> afiica KE Boyd, and assessments are generaUy bmmet ar Mmjtm/ reports following analysis of drugs.
Boyd said the tax is collected as is any delmqunr uuune r excise tax is collected ... as a nie . . iBvy apanxr a fmamh salary." The marijuana tax, hr continued, a am n iie $10.50 per gallon tax levied agamat persons peaseasm^ ilega non - tax- paid whiskey.
The IRS tax, too, affects all persons m a gtrn^i marijuana is foind. Boyd explamed, for Kamptt 'hsr if persons in a car or room were paasmg ar ant oar -nar;uana cigarette, all four of the individuals would hr aatc n ire
Forinally OpGn Pharmacy 'Normal' Again In
Trinidad's Capital
PHARMACY OPENING . . . Present for the opening of the new White Cross Pharmacy in the Kings Shoppers Mart b (left to right) Larry Heath, phar
macy manager, Corbett Hyde, pharmacy district manager and Donald Collins, store manager. (Reflector Photo by Tommy .Forrest)
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) Cricket players in pressed whites were in the citys parks. Sidewalk vendors sold green coconuts filled with sweet milk to strollers made thirsty by the warm sun. Men played darts and hoisted cold .pints of beer in pubs during the five oclock swill.
Port of Spain was calm Sunday after a week of trouble.
A mutiny in the 720^man Trin-idad-Tobago army collapsed Saturday. The rebel soldiers, holed up since Tuesday in the armys main base at Tetron Bay, handed over their arms.
The mutiny ended after negotiations between the rebels and the government of Prime Minister Eric Williams. Col. Jeffre Serrette, a former commander of the army, was reappointed, and a special commission was established to investigate the circumstances of the mutiny.
The rebels released about 30 hostages they had held oi the base since Tuesday.
The mutineers, who reported ly numbered around 50 officers and men, said they rebelled over leadership at the top. 0)1 Stanley Johnson, the army commander. resigned Friday while
the negntuitim we* ^inng n The oMier- utienlM ^ Requiem Wla or. tht imr 'MiMay for the four penuim tlai -slice the CTHus kegBT anr Ttgsdmv . with a Black -thi ^tinugi
Port of Rpair We are m tla qmrauniinary stages. acting T^itai Bioner Ton> BUu mmt. When E am satisfied tte' iie mantry has returned in -nomiai'y E wiU lift the Testrictim*
Tiicrr are ahmi* JK and pondi- m ?Banuamre
WASHINGTON AP)North Cambnas Sen Sam J Ervin Jr soys Post Office Department piaiB to open letters from almad to search for contraband smacks too much of a police st^e
Hie Worgantofi Democrat, chairman of the Senate Judic-arv- Subcommittee on Constitu-nonal Rights and an acknowl--dged expert on constitutional law said he finds "no justificaban in a free society for a reg-jiarinn of this nature "
Hie object of Emn's cnti-<-ismwhich came in a speech prepared lor detivery today a proposal by the department to aUow suspect mail to be 'umed oxer to the Customs Bureau for inspection Enin said the regulation was lot only of questionabte neces sity but also posed a dan-lier to constitutional safeguards against invasion of pn\acy . illegal searches and self-incnmi-oation *
The very idea of monitoring 'he overseas mail of over 200 miilMn citnens in order to c.^ch less than one per rent of he letters which might pnssiWy <xHilain a pomograpbic picture IT a kutery ticket or a narcotic is patently seH defeating. he said
Ervin also made puhhc a let
ter from the Post Office Departments general counsel, Da-rid A Nelson, In which Nelson said the rule was necessary to prevent the mails from becoming a safe and convenient means for smuggling contraband into this country
, Nelson guaranteed that corre-, spondence would never be read, even when suspicious letters were opened by customs inspectors
Me said only a small fraction of the millions of letters arriving in the United States from abroad annually would ever arouse enough suspicion to merit inspection ,
SINUS
Suferers
QOod n*w, for yowl Enduti Mord-coro * SYNA-ClA Oocon-goifont tablet act mitanHy and claor oM natal tlnut covitiat. Ona '*hotd.cora table 9>t up 'o 8 Kourt re.al from oom and prnte* of congMfion Allowt you to btootn ai.lyitopt wotary ye and runny not*. You can buy SYNA-CUA* at all Drug Stor*t. lfb-out n*d fof a prectipflon. Satltfaction fuarantd by moke Try it todoyl Intfoductory off' worth SI .30. Cut ovt tfht adTal* to on* of th* ttee litr*d beow. Purcftot* on* pack of Syno-Ooar 1 2't and rocoivo ona mot* iyna-Clor 12-pock fr.
Eckerd's
Drug .Store Pitt Plaia Shopping Ctnter
A White Ooss store, the 145th in the chain of drug, health, and beauty aid stores was recently opened on Greenville Boulevard here and its Grand Opening was heliLthis inoming.
The new 6000-square-foot store is located between Kings
Discount Department Store and Winn-Dixie.
The White Cross Store offers a full-line - prescription drug department, in addition to over 6,000 products. in health and beauty aids, housewares.
greeting cards, and sundries, all at discount prices.
Donald Collins will manage the store and Larry Heath will be the pharmacist. The firm, which is based in Pittsburg, Pa., has stores in some 11 statgs.
FOK EVERYONE
HusK ^ppie^
JiL MANO C41UALS
Larrys Shoe Store
Foundations Provide Aid
Financial aid from three foundations is enabling the School of Music at East Carolina University to hold a workshop focusing on new strategies and techniques for the teaching of music, June 22 - July 3.
The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foixidation of Winston - Salem, the Burlington Industries Foimdation of Oeensboro and the Presser Foundation of Philadelphia are providing a major portion of ihe funds for the workshop.
Featured in the session will be composer - pianist Dr. Lionel Nowack of Bainington College, Vermont and Miss Barbara Hurley of New York, MMCP consultant. Both have earned national reputations for their work with the Project.
first time ev
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A qualified salesman does not lust sell you a pair of shoes, he sells you foot comfort and health protection. You pay only a fair price for the quality shoes you buy. But you will find your shoes will cost less over the years, and you may avoid corrective medical treatments as well.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greeavlle, N. C.1
A New Meaning To Clean-Up
If the Chamber of Commeree -Associations Clean Up-Paint Up Week aooBds Bke an old refrain, we should remember that it lafcrs mm new meaning this year as mankmd is mere emm-scious of what is happening to his enviromenetL It is a time for everyone individBaM. Merchants and industry to look around to see ettoi can be done to make the areas in which we kw snare
Never So Good In Albemarle
(Todays column was written by Loyal Phillips. Manager, The Daily Advance, Elizabeth City, N.C.)
By LOYAL PHILLIPS
People now living in the Albermarle never had it so good.
As a casein point, let's take the Paleo Man who roamed these parts around 10,(K)0 years ago. Its true he was a romantic nomadic hunter and these woods and streams offered an abundance of wild game and fish. Howe\er, our poor Paleo Man had no knives, fish hooks nor bows and arrows and not e\ en a spear - thrower. Such gadgets had never been heard of in tho^ woe begone days. As a matter of fact Mr. Paleo had no rocks to throw at fat wild turkey, until he learned to import rocks from the tributaries of our local streams. Since rocks are not indigenous to this region, the primitive Albermarle inhabitant probably bartered fish heads and turtle shells for rocks to fashion into weapons. The fact that burned wood was used in fashioning weapons is proof that fire had been discovered.
Our Paleo character did obtain rocks from some place because he left here sharp projectile points similar to arrow heads, and fashioned rock scrapers frwn hard stone. The scrapers were used for skinning animals, shaping wood spears and for other similar purposes. The era of the Paleo Man started around 10,000 BC and continued for2,000 to 3,000 years. Presumably' he subsisted on fish, small game, wild berries, nuts and herbs.
There is no .evidence to indicate that our Paleo joker looked or acted any more like a monkey than some of us do today.
The source of our information is an impressive exhibit of artifacts at the Albermarle Museum. A close inspection of the exhibits along with interpretations by Clarence T. Senders disclosed surprising and interesting information to us.
The artifacts exhibit is divided into several displays in a number of eye-level windows. Effective props and background atmosphere have been added for clarity and an atmosphere of reality. In a dramatic manner the silent relics of a long - gone age provide pertinent highlights of ancient Albermarle history.
In chronological order the Paleo window is followed by an exhibit illustrating life in this area during the Archaic period, about 8,000 BC to the time of Christ. There is documented evidence that the living standard here showed tremendous improvement during the Archaic age. People learned to grow beans, corn and squash and they developed more effective hunting tools. One wierd but effective weapon is
known as a U
consisted of three iwSb- tm at the ends of a thret - ea-tension string The halas as twirled around the hanier s head, like a helicigher hlair and flung at the prr> Vane hi the three rocks failed H> atU&e the prey , then the atraiig cords were sup|osed la hobble and mcapacitaie k m least momentarily an Ihe hunter could rush m Inr the kill. Another stranpt trivance was a thrower. It consHtied af a straight, slender taraauli wttb a crotch from which a apoar could be hurled swifte- and father An extra weight a added to the spear threw ing stick to increase fts <d-fectiveneas Also de\elof>ed dnrmg Archaic times were the chipped stone ax andlheiiiD-grooved ax. sharpened and polished Our Archaic Alhermariar. became more ctaiBCMUs te appearance and iashianed Gorgets" consistmg w necklace pendants. made af slate, soap stone and casionalh of hard rack The exhibit includes a soap stone and occasionally oS hard rock. The exhibit includes a soap stone pot about M long and inches carved from a snigle piece sf soap stone Itiis hem w unearthed in Clam den Cannty and represents eapert wnek-mansfaip.
According to Sanders, the pottery on di^lay wfll withstand high Xenxperatures and could be used tar multipurpases. Sanders exfdained tfadt a nagrtw m the items dispLaynd are" loaned by James Prhcfaard formerly from Eltzadmtfa City, now living in linrTaBi Many ' significant and valuatde artifacts have heen discovered in Albermarie burial grounds by a group induding Sanders. Hry>oox1 Houtz, Preston Barber and Douglas Prescott Ibe third era reported here featuring the Woecfiaiul IBan represented the time from the birth of Cbsta to 17 JkD. The Aborigines of the ana made great strides toward a better Ihing standard iurmg a relatively short tune They learned bow to use hone hir needles, awls, and tor seff -adornment. Bows and arrows were perfected and ctax pottery was formed m varying shiqies and sues Clay and stone p^es wore created for the toliaccD hkts and turtle shdk were mato into drinking ciqx ami d^ pers. Delicate shell neddaoes and facy pottery decontted with images of com cobs ami sea life have been discpvenri &nall clay pamt pito were madefor carrying pamts inr such purposes as ceremonials and warfare The teU-it-iike-rt-was artifacts leave a lasting impression of the evolution irmn a rugged bare-hand existence to the age of tools, band weapons and vegetable growing
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 CoUacke Starcet. Greca vMe. N. C. Z3BM EsUbUsbedlH2 Publlsked Moaday Ibrwgli FYiday ARernaaa aad Sunday Mnli
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. ChairniM af e Bam JOHNS. WHICRARD-^AVIDJ.WI PtoiUskcrs Secoad Qasa PtoUge Paid at Greenvtte.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe la Advaace Home Delivery Py Carrier Motor Route Moathiy' I2.2S
By MaU.
One Year IZ7.W
3k Moatlu 13.M
Three Months _ 0.75
(Prices iaclade sales tax where appllcaUe)
MEMBEROF
ASSOCIATED na The AasaciaOei ft as
, nwiTim PWEtot INTERNATWN AL
Ctamim^ op the yard or painting the house may at heae exciting as railing at industry for polluting ie e 1 j 1 However, it is just as imp^tant in
ineai the natural beauties which were man ever came. Refraining from trash on the streets mi^t be an in-ii rsimrr but this, too, will be an important part tte wcrafl efforts to clean up our air, water and taorihcapesL
djer. toa that cleaning up yards and . and planting trees shnibbc^ and grass than just beautify the city. Green plants Mygen and we are using up oxygen in this Caster than it is being produced. Thus the teiMry we have die more we will offset this wsyy* deficit
ft IBS beconoe obvious that we must restore out iejsurccs if mankind is to survive. This industries must be required to find ways [^gfcitinw ai water and the air. But it also tftat imfividual citizens must do all they can destroying the environment.
CleanBig up and painting up might not seem gbnBMrsBB when such hi^ sounding words as '^cnlBgy" ave being banted about However, what we m as incfividoals wiU count in our battle to preserve sxr environment
Should Find Way To Oorify Draft Status
Apparently the presidents order to end all fekUse iraft deferments for occupational and a^rnffml activities amd for fatherhood was to broaden the base of draft potentials. The president has adso asked Congress to end stinient deferments.
Since not aJl draft age young men will be ML tfieend of deferments wiU mean that some had no deferments win not have to go.
DieqpiBe the recently inaugurated lottery system re sadi seems to be some confusion among those di Mft age as to when or whether they will be
The draft system should be designed so that qg men wdl know ais soon as possible their pwnriini with the Selective Service. In this way they wifl he aUe tn plan better for their educations, arorrage and careers.
U.S. Becomes A 'Bystander'
GOP Is
Using
Issue
By nWAASO EV.A.SS 'VOO.AK
hae froKii the
CS tan 2 bystander's rdiein kto ffoinhnijn crisis even heui^ Its oatcome'" rill pnftmndly afiect the Viet-
mta F.S: presence in
g^iren Ptoto perfedfy fits the tttdn America ' concept 9E dsneiwi ^Eairs advocated Ito inflnmnai .S. Senators. Rhe enPre cmfaaMy staff irTUMTsted oi tro Foreign JpiXMce <dI5eers toaring the xenn and an over-
jwBiut air attache until the tvewramvai af a temparary
mia JI liitiiii crer makes attempC to cnert influence. am even ineervemng against Cmrhedinn masnacres ai lUcmame* chniians wfaicli Cambodias
AdvertisiBg rales mmI dcadHacs aviliMr epen Aadit Bnreae of Orcelollm.
mier interiiameially. For the iusc .mawtli af the crisis the CS wan inmnfadized even .nue rhr new anti-Gmimumat government's far militarv
Adi
IBlns oaxiily carved lor gndDe bemmes a study in jttonrdiry cmsdRing hor a ittte ffiat: in Cambodia by Ito C.3 cnnld improve its xasc. lindertainng in Vietnam, ar oeid this constitute a luti tnivsgn adventure. In snitO. concurrent North Viftinamese invasions of iniilr Vtemam. Laos, and Caaxttoifia are interlocking gK*nof asngle Indochinese
Millr Camimimst farces in tairtT Viennan back
tioKHTd the uninhabited JiwtlnfSi the use af Cam-indisk's boeder regions as
sanctuary, supply base, and jumping - off spot for attacks has heccliF vital. Thus. When Gen. Lon Nols government deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk March 18 and ordered CtHnmunist troops to leave the coimtry, a golden opportunity beckoned to radically change the Vietnam war.
In fact, since March 18 Cambodia has become considerably less hospitable for the 30,000 to 40,000 Communist troops here. Some are tied down securing their rear against the Cambodians. enaUing South Vietnamese troops to make iigtning raids against the Communists in and out of Cambodian territory.
Most important is the potential drying - up of Cambodia as a Communist supply base. The Lon Nol government appears to have substantially reduced arms, ammunition, and medical supplies flowing across Cambodia and is trying to deprive Cmnmunist troops of their vital rice supply. We observed truck after truck filled with rice on their way to Phnom Penh from border provinces where North Vietnamese troops are advancing.
In the opinion of some Cambodian officials and Western diplomats here, this Communist advance is intended not so much to conquer Cambodia as to pin down a rice supi^y. The rapid Communist push northwest toward Kompongcham is surely aimed at preempting rice.
Considering the over-whelming military (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
(kten claim to be jrtto9A& bur it IS a real pcBKiim whether one person iTmS nundreft who claims to be MX jstmac can really sub-umtaiK such a claim. IBNwuuevaiiy amtx said that itore are no unbelievers, only dkiatnes. By th he meant Itor vcrybody worships mTHthmg. Thaae whs claim ikm they bare ceaaed to nntbp the .Almighty have gar aamm to worship but tore lariy crataferred their alhgiMiHje to antohet dnty. Mac df chore who scorn the itoB) (di wnrdiipiag God really toahp themselves.
Viung people often go away to enliege' aod come tona til sortie ther parents rth jttm infarmati that
their studies have led them to renounce religious faith and embrace atheism. These young people, of course, are not atheists; and a few hard knocks will bring them to their knees before the Almighty, precisely the same as the hard experiences of life brought their forebears to a similar posture. Self-made men often boast that God has never done anything for them; they got ahead in life by their cleverness, their energy, their ability. Such, of course, have set up the idol of sejf and have prostrated themselves before it.
Declarations of unbelief ve usually a refuge behind which certain people generally the maladjusted try to hide.
By Earl L. Douglass
ly rerbnag
'Ike taw
Capitol Hill! And Hurry It ... You Know the RoMte
By ART BUCHWALD
The Indo-China Crises
WASHINGTON Theres this fellow at the National Press Club bar and hes always briefing me on what is going on in Southeast Asia.
Did you hear that President Nixon is going to pull 150,(XK) more Americans
out of Vietnam?
Thats good. I said. Well its not exactly good, the fellow replied, because he didnt indicate when he was going to do it. He did say it would be within the next year.
Other Editors Say Fords In Russia?
( Chris tiaJi Science Monitor)
It is fascinating to consider the possibility that the Ford Motor Company may help the Soviet Union build a huge truck manufacturing works. It is equally fascinating to contemplate the Kremlins having asked Ford to do this. Such developments tell more about what is actually happening in international relations than most of the ideological statements which catch the headlines.
In reading of the possible Ford-Soviet deal, one cannot help thinking back to the recent forecast by the prominent French thinker and journalist, Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber. He declared last year that there would eventually be a major contest between -the United States and Western Europe to see which of the two will be able to supply effective industrial aid to Russia when the time comes.
It would seem as if that time had come and as if both would be on hand to lend Moscow a hand.
Unlike the United States and most of Western Europe, the Soviet Union remains an amazingly unbalanced country for a land with its recent history of desperate economic development. Highly sophisticated in certain economic spheres,.in others Russia seems hardly to have advanced from the
pre-World War I era. of the Czars. Road transportation is one such archaic quagmire. The road system is desperately underdeveloped. Road services are, over vast areas, virtually nonexistent. Road haulage is only a fraction of what behooves such a vast and complex land. So long as this shortfall exists, the Soviet Union will be crippled economically.
Obviously, for Russia to turn to a company which, in world Communist propaganda, has long stood as an epitome of American capitalism, is a mark of the Kremlins recognition of how desperately the Soviet Union needs help. To an almost unprecendented degree, Russia is today talking about its economic pr^lems. Only a very considerme anxiety would have led to such a semipublic discussion. Under such circumstances, Moscows turning to Ford is le.ss surprising than it would have been a few years ago.
There are reasons to hope that it will be possible for Ford and the Kremlin to work out a mutually satisfactory arrangement. Although at many points, Russia remains an asversary and perhaps even a danger to the United States, nonetheless there is equal evidence that closer economic relations work for greater mutual understanding and a stronger possibility for lasting peace.
Thats not bad.
It could be bad for the Democrats.
Hows that?
He might pull out S8 soldiers now and 149.M0 jret before the electiOD in November,
I see,. I said.
No you dont. Ahhougfa the President said he rauM puO out the 150,000 troops rithin the next year, he also reid he would be influenced by toa happened in Camboiha aod Laos.
Thats good, I said.
It could be bad. If the war six-eads into Cambodia aod Laos, we might be obligated to stay out there.
I should hope so. Hey, vhy
ART
tiuHi hsi tog itae
pdedai Aar-rimi^ hit M '
BUCHWALD
are the Cambodians killing the Vietnamese civilians? Because they hate them But doesnt that make M* very embarrassing for us, since Cambodia is asking for U.S. military aid?
It doesnt help.
I would think if we gave Cambodia military aid and they used it to kill Vietnamese civilians, the South Vietnamese wouldn't be too happy about it.
They arent dancing in the streets of Saigon. But kiliing civilians is the price you have to pay for freedom in Southeast Asia.
What can the Americans do to stop the Cambodians from killing the civilians? The best thing we can do is bomb the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.
I was going to ask yoa < Continued On Page 5)
Stagger The Incame Tax Days?
By ELMER ROESSNER A certified public accountant and head of one of the largest financial personnel agencies in the world has c(mie up with an idea that makes so much sense that the bureaucrats of Washington will probably bury it under tons of memos, analyses and red tape.
Robert Half, president of Robert Half Personnel Agencies, Inc., has proposed to Secretary of the Treasury David M.Kennedy that income tax collections be staggered on a cycle basis.
Half proposed that corporations be permitted to set their own fiscal year and that the 77 million taxpayers be divided into four groups, with each group having a different filing date. His plan could be modified so that there could be six groups or twelve groups, or arranged in many other ways.
Advantages Of Cycle Plan Xhere would be many
advantages.
The annual drain on consumers funds in April, which now hits retail sales in spring, would be spread over the year.
So would the annual rush to make income tax loans, which puts a drain on bank funds and bank personnel.
It would relieve the intense
ELMER.
ROESSNER
pressure on the accounting profession.
It would ease the pressure on the Internal Revenue Service, which Half said is now harassed and overworked.
It would make the flow of money into the Treasury^and the flow out in refunds, more nearly even during the year, The cycle basis^ H^ m
said, would enable the IRS to give the taxpayer more attention and more help io filing their returns, give tta accountants more time to help the public, put banlu in a stronger position to meet tiie demands for tax-paying loaos and generally eliminate the crisis that builds up to April 15.
Corporations' Exanipir
Many years ago he roto to the Secretary, all corporations followed the calendar year-end closing of their books, but the resulting burden on the accounting profession, stimulated the professional people to
campaign for the fiacal-yenr method, which has been widely adopted. Most corporations now arrange to end their fiscal years during annual lulls in their bunnens. Department stores, for^ example, almost all end tbeir years in January, after tta Christmas rush has paved.
There is even more
neOaflr RHlcctar. Greiville. N. C.Monday, April 27,19705
Educators See Corhpus As Vital Vehicle For Change
____... , I nf thp Roone Universitv. said, said -^rhr diflrtrncp m the ma- At Pfeiffer we feel that we
.r special F box McKEITHAN lewrieted Press Writer Fmt ?larth Carolina college
ireraity presidents, each iwn at his administra* ee an unparalleled use of edncation as a vehicle laMt economic change.
The fourTerry Sanford of Dafee Cmrersity, Dr. Herbert Way at Appalachian State Uni-wtsrty. Dr Jack Early of Pfeifer CaBefe and Dr Donald Hart ef Si. Andrews Collegeindicated in separate Associated intern lews Sunday that bebeve the change in the iSPlB will equal the change three Rs of the past
range of life.
We must induce students to think about problems of man, opportunities for man in relation to a religious heritage which represents collective experience of man over a long period of time, Hart said.
At Pfeiffer, Dr. Early said: I think the purpose of college is understand the student and try to challenge him at the level of his idealism. We need to cultivate on and off campus activities. . .you cay'learn a great deal more outside the office than inside of it about the student.
I believe that Duke is in a
good position to afford the leadership because we can set an example, Sanford said, that is making the university a forceful and beneficial influence in our society.
This means the kind of education that is flexible but not lax and one that trains people for the essential leadership roles in society, the new president of the Durham institution added.
The former governor said, The role of the university is broadening and it will be more and more involved in seeking solutions to Americas problems and in training students to
face those problems. I think problems generally go back to dissatification by students with what they find in a university, aggravated by the Vietnam War.
You have to let them know that what they say is important along with other segiments of the universitv communitv.
I dont beleive and I dont believe many students believe that students should run the university, Sanford said. But I do think they have a whole lot to offer any time any decision is being made.
Dr. Wey, who is the fourth president in the 67-year history
of the Boone University, said, "College students today are searching for more truths more than they were 10 or 15 years ago. Then they were satisfied to accept what the professors were willing to give them, Wey said.
Today, they want their education to be more relative and want to be more invrfved on the schools level.
Students today are more concerned, he said. I believe in this because there are too many who dont want to face up to reality. They are doing things in their search for reality which makes us uncomfortable, Wey
said
At AppalachuBi tiy t find new and diilcrel mrny of sitting and Ittlesaig and tken taking an exam." Wey sd T believe the proreas m mhich me tried to qioao-feed kids is gone and that educataon ill be more and more on the bowlders at the students
Dr Early, inaugurated Sun^ day at the Methodist-supported school in Misenheimer said The students r bear sixmti are the two per cent ' bieh tbs rupt) and we don't slop to say that the other ft per cent are really as idealotic. hom-sr and forthright
The rbflerence in the ma- At Pfeiffer we feel that we jonty and the minority is the want them to know we care and mayonty detects the phonies that we are interested in them, They ant to be creative and/T^arly said We have in the do purposeful thing.s. willing to past huilt a closed-door attitude
go on their own and create for the total society, but they are not as often heard from
and students tend to feel that they cant see the head of the institution"
VOTE FORR. L "Bob ' RAMEY
For Pitt County Commistionor District 1
Democratic PrimarySaturday, May 2
Ea-Gm Sanford who has as- q i
Md the Duke presidency and bUCnWaiO
idi be uaugurated in the fall, interested in the op-iities than the problems.
AT Duke. he said, we a rote to improve the eco-ounbc and social conditions of ibe South and we have a re-^nnbility to help shape the ifiTtpirranf devHooments of the
Tne new Appalachian president. Dr Wey. observed;
Schools are going to have to mra out people who can solve Ibe pmMems of the world and f bebeve it can be done. He was inaugurated Friday Dr Hart, inaugurated Saturday at the Presbyterian-supported school in Laurinburg, Students recognize their more and are more mnrrmerf about them.
St. Andrews has a duty to fKUS on a system of values wtarh can be used as bench-against which you can ch conclu.sions in a wide
Evons-Noyak
' Cantuined From Page 4)
ity we described in m cnriier report, the North Ticfnamese can push Cambstkan forces far enough h* to reestablish a safe sooctnary and. if they choose, perhaps even force out the Lm Nol government. The ^iden opportunity, which so exntcd US. military headquarters in Saigon Lia. will then have been
(Continued From Page 4) about Laos. What the hell are we doing there?
We werent doing
anything until Sen.
Symingtons committee shot off their big mouths. Our story now is were preventing the Viet Cong from using Laos to get the upper hand in Cambodia.
Thats good.
The only trouble is that the Royal Laotian Army is not very well trained at the moment and so we have to use Meo tribesmen as mercenaries.
Thats interesting. If the Meo tribesmen fight for Laos, wont the other Laotians be miffed?
Not if it helps South Vietnam.
I almost forgot about South Vietnam.
You see, things are much brighter now that the South Vitnamesecan knock out the Communists staging areas in Cambodia, which until recently were off limits to them.
Thats good.
Its good only if Pnom Penh doesnt fall.
Pnom Penh?
Thats the capital of Cambodia.
Whats to prevent Pnom Penh from falling?
The man seemed disgusted with my ignorance. Two Royal Army battalions from Thailand, stupid.
To prevent this, the Cambodian army needs immediate help and lots of it. Artillery pieces and shells, tracks and radios are in desperatety short supply. The ramhiidianji have only 12 Byable planes The government will have trouble meeting the payroll of a .0-man military establishment, which in-dudes le.OhO recruits. If lighting accelerates, the army will soon exhaust ammunition for its basic mfantry weapon, the Soviet JUL-tr nfle
But thanks to Sihanouks madcap diplomacy, Cambodia IS without allies and, partly because of the deplorable massacres of Vietnamese civilians, without nutch international sym-pathy
France has ordered its oniitary mission here to stay amy from the Cambodian array 'though some brave French officers are di!wibeving orders and tlpng their hard-pressed
finendS' The Indian embassy contrary to fact, that
Rogers Col. .
'' (Continued From Page 4)
ttea IS a Cambodian civil war amt not a North Vietnamese mvasMin. The British em-bno^F IS so blase that it was imaware of Lon .Nols first HankrT request for aid until late the next day. Then, three days ago, Lon Nol repeated aud refined that request for auBstance in a special and highly personal letter to Resident Nixon .Although Indonesia has offered help, the truth is that effective military assistance fur the Cambodians will have from the U.S.
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in his deep - seated rivalry with Cramer over control of the Republican Party in the state.
In this power contest the White House was deeply committed to Cramers side. The White House was supplying campaign manpower for Cramers race. It also supplied key manpower for Jack Eckard, who is opposing Kirk in his own race for another term as governor.
No Love Kirk, for his part, spares no love for Nixon. A Republican governor shunned by a Republican president, Kirk profited by the assumption, widely reported across the nation for days, that Nixon was on his side.
This was embarrassing to the White House, but there was greater embarrassment as Dent and others became pictured as having been assigned the job of telling Cramer to withdraw.
Dent, as a presidential aide, could not speak out and denials by White House press spokesmen were not widely believed.
Finally, it all became too much for Republican national chairman Rogers C. B. Morton. At a small Washington party one night he revealed his state of mind to a group of reporters.
Morton angrily denounced the smoke filled room tactics used to launch Carswells race and to try to force Cramer out of the race.
The chairman, preserving at least a technical neutrality in the primary race, said nothing against Carswell himself. But he made it clear he was not asking Cramer to withdraw.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27,1979
Moose Officers Installed
No Injuries In 2-Car Collision
No injuries were reported as a result of a two-car collision
Sunday afternoon at the intersection of North Greene Street and Mumford Road.
Involved were cars driven by Qarence (Miver Edwards of Church Street, Greenville, and
Virginia Cates Harris of Rt. 6, was charged with failing to see Greenville. FY>lice reports set 'her intended move could be damage at $35 to the Edwards made safely.
car and $250 to the Harris -
vehicle. cubic mile of sea water
Police said that Mrs. Harris contains 128 million tons of salt
MOOSE BOARD FOR 1970-71, following installation of new officers Saturday evening are shown above. Seated (left to right). Treasurer Crisp, Prelate Moye, Installing Officer Spencer, Gov. Heidenreich,
Allon. Junior Governor. Jack Moye. Prelate; William Crisp. Treasurer; Edwin M Baldree, .Secretary; Trustees G A. Taylor. Eli BI(M)m and H B Lilley
Installing officer for the occasion was the President of the N. C. Moose Association, I.ince Spencer, of Greensboro. Retiring Governor Henry
Jr. Gov. Alca. Baldree, Trastee Trustee Eli Bl
Toylor; standing. Sec. Past-Gov. Flake, and fPholn by Jas. Harris Sr.)
New officers of the Greenville M(Hse Lodge were installed .Saturday night
The ceremony took place during a dinner-dance given for new members and special guests.
Sl
hr.
at
.Serving the lodge for the 1970-71 term will be Ralph Heidenreich. Governor; Mayo
Flake remains tm the the year as Past Appointive offxw; by Gov. Heidenrwh.
Thomas Broadrick.
Arms; Robert Leiith.
Sgl at Arms. Max Inner Guard. Rudoph ScMer. as.sistant Inner Giaard; aatlrr Taylor, Outer Guard, jmd E J .Stokes, assistant Ootcr Gaatd!
The new chairman the Cnic .Affairs Committer mill be Thomas Boring For the Ratual ('ommittee: Ray J<miarr aad
Efcner Moore, for Membership, John Payne, Conservation, .Aobrry Taylor; for En-Perrammmt. Eh Bloom and H B. Laliey. for Publicity. P.A. Taylor. D C Schlienz and Ja*n*5 Hams, Sr.; Endowment FiMMf, Wilbur Murphey; Aurfiiting. J G. Proctor.
William Stanley, Deputy Sopretnr Secretary, in Green-ule for a Leadership Training crse for officers of all lodges rasf of "Raleigh, was present for Phr rnsfallatiofi program.
Pulled Woman From
Her Burning Home . . r- ^ u
^ Electrical Cutoffs
Due Thunderstorms
WILSON, N. C. (AP)-A woman who was driving in W^ilson Sunday noticed smoke pouring from a house and quickly notified Roy Sherrod that the house next to his was burning.
Sherrod ran next door while the woman, Mrs. C. D. Barrett, telephoned the fire department.
He tried the front door, but it was locked. He ran to a side door which opens onto a carport and found it unlocked. He opened it, hut the smoke inside was so thick he could not see.
So he fell to the floor and crawled in. He shouted and heard a weak response. He crawled through a kitchen, through a hallway and into a den.
There he found Mrs. John Y. Aycock, 46, semiconscious. He dragged her out the way he had come in.
In the carport, Mrs. Barrett and her daughter helped Sherrod put Mrs. Aycock into a car. Then, together, they pushed the car away from the flaming house.
Firemen arrived and extinguished the blaze, but not before it did extensive damage to the house. The cause of the fre was not known.
Mrs. Aycocks husband, a
school teacher, was not home.
9ie was admitted to a hospital for treatment of second-degree bums about her face and arms.
Sherrod, asked later if he had any trouWe getting Mrs. Aycock out of the house, replied: I dont even remember it.
Stokes School Lunch Menu
Thunderstorms im Obe Greenville area lale yealeiday and last night caused a nambri of electrical pi oblems io Ike dtf and southern sectsoD ef the county.
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Stokes Elementary School have been announced as follow:
Tuesday soup, crackers, cheese, favorite sandwich, rice pudding, milki Wednesday Baked ham, potato salad, green beans, com bread, chocolate pudding, milk;
Thursday cheeseburger, buttered com, apple crisp, milk, orange juice;
Friday cold cuts, french fries, pink pear salad, rolls, milk.
No major protiea&s resritad from the storm .ChartesHme. director of the GrecuriHe Utilities OomnitsnBP reported, but the damages widespread it took a get the system back ia onhr.
Blown fuses, downed burst insulators and dborted transformers created bjr the lightning caused trowble m ^eral areas of Ihe including the Farumfc Falkland highways, the Bern highway, Moyewoad and S Village Drive, as well as in < scattered areas.
Horne reported
warfccd aD night to correct the damaged electrical system hig anoCfacr crew worked until 2 a m. repairing lines and tranalonncfs.
major feeders were out, Hani said.
According to the Greenville UliitMS Commission weather stahaa, a total of 1.62 inches of raia fcO over the area during the 21 hour permd ending at 8 am. das awrning. The high tem-peratore for that same period was reported at 75 degrees while 9te low was set at 58 degrees. Ihe temperature this mmning at S aui. was 38 degrees.
The high temperature for the 21 ham period ending Sunday at SajB. was 77 degrees, while the law far that ssone period was set at 38 degrees
Ihe Tar River level was reported at 3.2 feet and rising.
N.C.AcodemyOf Science Meets On May 1, 2
Tbe North Carolina Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting at North Carolina State University in Raleigh May 1-2, Academy secretary Joseph G. Boyette announced today.
The Academy is made up of scientists and those persons interested in science promotion of science. It encourages and supports scientific research and carries on activities enriching science education in North Carolina. The annual meeting program includes presentation of student research reports, senior scientist research reports, business meetings, general information sessions and a banquet at which outstanding scientists are presented awards.
Plan Classes In
Water Safety
A Re-authorization course for Water Safety Instructors will be taught at East Carolina University by Miss Nell Stallings, faculty member of the Physical Education Dpartment.
The classes, which begin on May 4, will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the gymnasium on Tenth Street, ECU campus.
All Water Safety Instructors whose cards need to be reauthorized are invited to attend.
Soldier Drowns In Smith Lake
Really great in a pinch.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A Ft Bragg soldier, Edgar J. Potter, 21, of Corsicana, Tex., drowned Sunday while, swimming at Smith Lake, post authorities said.
\The lake is on the Ft. Bragg reservation.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27,19707Duvalier Rule Unshaken After Navy's Rebellion
By HAROLD J. UDI?( -
AsMrialtf Pms WtHer
PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Haitian Preaidegt Francois Duvalier today aimeared to K fimnly in control after a weekend coast guard revoR 'ailed to touch off rebeBioa lahore. But the rebels ucte on heir way to Puerto Rico with latf of the dictatar's btlle navy, leeking political asylum from the United States It appears to me President Duvalier's position is sobd. U.S. Ambassador Cfanioo E. Knox told newsmen Papa Doc Dnvaher. sarri-vor of more than a donen plots against his IS-year-old dktator-ship. proclaimed the situation completely under control. He said the rebels would be tried when they are captured
Knox said there was no popular uprisingand no panic when the coast guard flagship Jean Dessalines and two of the other seven small ships in Haiti's navy began sheOing Port an Prince Friday morning The sporadic firing, aimed at the presidential palace, arched over the U5. Embassy and damaged a bakery' near Dura-liers hca\Tly guarded residence. To slightly injured Haitians were the only reported casualties
Airline flights and telephone communications ere stopped temporarily, but otherwise life continued undisturbed m the impoverished Caribbean natioo.
Informants said several Haitian officials had been arrested, among them Justice Minister Rameau Estime It was uncertain if Elstime and others had been rounded up before or after the shelling began Friday.
Armed units knal to Duvaber were in control of the coast guard's Bizonto base six miles from Port au Prince U5. Embassy officials reported no imh-catkms of support by land forces for the naval rebels.
1 never saw anything Hie it in my experience. said the diplomat. commenting on the cafan of the populace He contrasted its placidity ith rehelboas he had witnes^ in Honduras and Dahomey , in West Africa On Friday afternoon the rebels fired on and boarded the Miami tugboat Denise. which was entering the harbor towing a barge loaded with concrete pilings. The rebels seized some ; food but injived no one. They also stopped a German freighter and took more food
Haitian Air Force P51s strafed the rebel ships Friday. The ships slipped out of the harbor Saturday and sailed off toward Cuba, reportedly with some 250 men aboard.
The U.S. sute Department announced that the three ships showed up at the US. naval base at Guantanamo. Ofba. about noon Sunday and ''requested food, water and metbcal ^ attention, which were provided.
We understand the commander of the group. Col. Octave Cayard. plans to seek political asylum for himself and his men, State Department spokesman Warren McGruder said.. He did not expUin the request for meihcal attention.
Two U.S. Coast Guard ciUtets were escorting the three ships to the U S Na\y s Rooseveit Roads sUtion in Puerto Rico
Until the ships have arrived in Puerto Rico and we have had an opportunity to ascertam all the various questions imolved. w e will not be able to comment on just what the dispasition of this matter is. McGruder said of the asylum retpiesi
The convoy was expected Ic arrive in Puerto Rico Wednev day afternoon. It appeared e-ly that the United SUles would grant the rebellious Haitians asylum and retuni the three ships to Duvalier.
Area Officers Attend Seminar
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Several Pitt and Martin County parole, probaticn. and law enforcement officers attended an aU-day narcotics seminar in Williamston last Monday.
Sponsored by Martin Itetaical Institute, the seminar was conducted by C. J-Williams of the vice dhrisiOB of the Raleigh Police Departmeot.
Ibose attending Cram PW Cbunty were Kennrth Bailey, Herman Bailey, .finimie Gm-non. and James Langley. Hepresenting Martin were Jerry Beach. 'Iboraas Edwards. Ray Ferris. Donaie Hardison. Woodrow Keel Jr., Robert Leggett. Mrivin UBey. Jerry Smith. John Swain, and Raymond Rawls.
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27,17
Stock- And Market Reports
Obituaries
Mrs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) the North Carolina poultry market today was steady at 12>4-13 cents per pound, mostly 13. Supplies adequate for a fair demand, weights mostly desirable. Hen prices generally steady, with supplies about adequate for a fair demand. Heavy hens at farms 14 cents a pound. Light type at farm 7 cents.
als fall below the critical support level, however, analysts said this might open the door to a further severe decline.
Declines led advances by about 300 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-23.75 at Tarboro; 23.25-23.50 at Wilson; 23.00-23.50 at Siler City and Denton; 22.25-23.25 at Bethel,' Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.75 at Greensboro; 23.25 at Salisbury.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued its decline early today in light trading and began approaching its 1970 low mark that many analysts feel will be a critical test.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks was off 3.16 at 774.13. This is just a notch above last Jan. 30, when the average fell to 744.06, the lowest in six years.
A number of analysts say the market is deeply oversold and in need of an upward correction, if no other reason than technical ones. If the Dow Industri-
Fbllowing are selected 11 am. itock market quotations as urnished by Interstate ;ecurities Corp.
\T&T
^m.Tob. ' 34
Burroughs 130*4
Carolina Power 28^^
United Utilities 20*4
Chrysler 25
DuPont 113
Gen.Elec. 72V4
Gen.Moters
RCA 244
R.J. Reynolds 39*4
Sperry 27^4
StandardOil(NJ)
Texas Gulf 13^
Ky. FVied 2OY4
US Steel 36
Union C:arbide 34%
Yir.Elec. 21%
Woolworth 31
Jeff-Pilot 27%
Wachovia 35%
OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 56%-57%
FVanklin Life 17-17%
Hardees
NCNB 27%-28
Piedmont Air 7-7%
Integon 8%-9V4
UttleMint 3V4-4
Eckerds 28%-29^4
Ward
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. EUirl Leamon Ward. 72, died Saturday morning at 7 oclock in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the First Christian Church here with the Rev. Don Weaver officiating. Burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Ward was the son of the late David Thomas and Mary Roebuck Ward. A native of Martin County, he was a retired carpenter and fireman.
He was a member of the First Christian Church of Robersonville where he served as custodian for the past 30 years.
h, Va., three sisters, Goldier Jenkins of t, Md., Mrs. Kitty Mae Jsyncr of Ahoskie and Mrs. Ruth Newbc of Norfolk. Va., and five grandchildren.
Will Decide Investigating 2
On Abortions
Mr. Dnvid C. Bendk. A. dM Satwday ni^ at t:4i M Pin
Webb
Mrs. Annis Edmondson Webb. 84, died in Greenville Saturday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Pinetops Methodist Church. Burial followed in the Pinetops Cemetery.
She was a native of Pinetops. Edgecombe County where she spent her entire life.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Norwood Whitley. Mrs. C. I. Pope, both of Stantonsburg and Mrs. Walter Colson of Tarboro; two sons, Raymond of Greenville and Billie of Pinetops; two sisters, Mrs. George Phillips Sr.. of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Ethel Pitt of Rocky Mount.
extended vices were oannded at 3:3i P M Monday in mt Funeral Chapel by RKhard K. the Fina Burial
Memoriti Paik.
Mr
lesident
served with Ov CS. Mrmf m Africa. Sidy, ad the IMlWr invasian af ^fionnady. He was employed by Persaa-Garrrn Tobacco Cooapaay and bis letiicjneK in 19M dae in M health
Survhaig are a bruMer. Vaa C Beach af F aants; one unde
Overton Mr. Dotpbin D. Overton, Jr., m, dfod Sunday at 10:15 p.m. at GcnrpetowB Memorial HoapiUl, SC. foBoaiDg a week of illness, null I il arrangements will be auwiunred later.
Mr. Overton spent his early Me in Greenville and atteiided Greenville schools. He was gradnated from N.C. State Uaiversity and had lived in Aadkews, 8.C. for over forty-five years. He was a member of the Aadrews Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Jennie HaseWen Overton of Mr boBoe, two sons, Ddphin D. OvcrtoB. m, of Smithfield; and Lams M. Overton of Andrews, S. C; a daughter, Mrs. Monica O. fpat-Vg of the home; nine graadchildren; a brother, Jonvrhvn W. Overton of GreenviDe; and foursisters.Mrs. R. A. Fomitain, Jr. of Green-vile. Mrs. Mark Garriss of Wddan. Mrs J.H. Kitchens, Jr. ef Rustan. La., and Mrs. Frank of Powder Springs, Ga.
Find Missing Boys
In Extensive Hunt
Two young Greenville boys who were reported missing Saturday afternoon were found Sunday following an extensive search by local, county and state personnel and concerned local citizens.
David Windle, son of Mrs. Mary Windle and Kevin Sayers, son of Mrs. Nancy Sayers, both of Carriage House Apartments here, were reported missing between 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday after leaving a movie at Pitt
Actress Anita
Louise Victim
Of Fatal Stroke
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Anita Louise, an actress for 50 years and a noted partygiver in a town of partygivers, has died at
55.
She had a pre-Oscars party for 300 April 4 at her Holmby Hills house. Friends said she had complained of migraine headaches during the past week but hadnt seemed ill.
A doctor ordered sedation for a headache Saturday shortly before she died of a stroke, a family spokesman said.
In recent years Miss Louise, who retained a stately bearing and blonde good looks, had appeared on episodes of the Man-nix and Mod Squad television series. She was a regular in the "My Friend Flicka series of the 1950s.
Plaza.
Following an all-night search Saturday, tjie Sayers youth made his way out of the woods, beyond the Lyndale subdivision, and found help on Lord Ashley Drive.
Kevin told police that he and David had been together throughout the night but had become separated Sunday morning.
The Windle boy was located early Sunday afternoon by his brother, Steve, and/j^Sheriffs Department personnel.
Both David and Kevin were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for check-ups and released. Both had minor scratches and abraisons, it was reported.
Cooperating in the search were the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit, Police Department, Sheriffs Department, a private plane owned by a Bethel resident and another owned by the State Wildlife Department, and local citizens. Bloodhounds from the North Carolina Department of Correction, Maury Detention Unit, were also used.
Heavner
LINCOLNTON Mr. Kenneth Bayne Heavner, 25, of Rt. 2, Vale died Sunday in Lincolnton. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the bethpage Lutheran Church by (he Rev. Kark Dunn. Burial followed in the Bathpage Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heavner; two brothers, James Robert Heavner of Greenville and Carl Dean Heavner of Vale; one sister. Miss Helen Heavner of Port Charlotte, Fla.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Heavner of Lincolnton and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Wise of Vale.
e danb me kmr Swinging Party
time M services.
Tettcrioa
Mr. Doc Tetterton died at his home, 308-B Page Dr., this morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
'Body' Proved Very Much Alive
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of afternoon and evening showers each day through Friday. Warm Wednesday and Thursday, turning cooler from the west on Friday.
MIAMI (AP) Police received a report of a body floating down the Miami River, and two officers commandeered a luxury cruiser and ordered it to follow the shadow.
Two hundred yards down current in Biscayne Bay they caught up with it: the body grinned and waved.
Mack M. Park, 37, said he had decided to take a swim to cool off.
Willoughby
AYDEN Mr. Isaac McCoy Willoughby of Route 1, Van-ceboro, died enroute to Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Saturday morning as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at Chaplans Chapel FWB Church near Vanceboro, with his pastor, the Rev. D. J. Smith of Greenville, officiating. Interment will follow in the cfoirdi cemetery.
A senior at Farm Life High School near Vanceboro, Mr. Willoughby was bom in Beaufort County but lived most of his life in the Vanceboro comminhty of Craven County. He was a member (rf Chaplans Chapel FWB Church, the Chapel Junior Choir and was president of CJhaplans Chapel YPCL.
He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willoughby of the home; one sister. Miss Quennie E. Willoughby of the home; three brothers. William L. Willoughby of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jesse Ray Willoughby of Stamford, Conn., and Charlie O. Willoughby of the home; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Leatha Green of the home; and
Mrs died i HospUl in mglit C:M She had heca critically for past Iwa weeks Faarni services wM be conducted at three a" deck Tuesday afleraasa al foe Fim Pentecostal Hh Tarboro by foe Raymand Poner, awiitrd by a former partor. foe foev. ClajtM Guthrie. Burial w* he ia Edgecombe Misoariil Pfofc io Tarboro IVe body wM be takca from foe
Home to the damfo prior to Mrs Laosiaer. a aahve of Beaufort Coaaty. was reared io foe Defoaiea Cmmmmtf She
moved from Bcfoel to Ihrharo to
IMi She was a avaSher sf foe First Peatecastal Cliurli of Taihoro Snrriviag are he James V James W. Lassdrr Jr of GastoBa. Efos U Looaie L. I^stiler bath. of Tarboro; two hrofoer&. Chmics OutaeBasef mbc CSty. and Drimas Sahsbnry, Md.: a stoi Dave Tato of Befoavca ffandefafldrec
Hkks
RALEIGH Mrs. Peggy West Htofcs. 4i. of Raleigh, was killed iu an automobile accident Soaday afternoon near (k>ld-sbovo. Funeral services will be coodactcd Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Otoist Episcopal Church here. Barial will follow in Raleigh Memorial Park.
She was a native of Gremville.
Surviving are her husband, Dr. Voonie Hicks Jr.; three sons, Voame Hicks III of Winston -Tiiirm Thomas Steven Hicks aud Hcmy West Hicks, both of the home; one daughter, Jane Lea of the home.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Cbirt agreed today to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the District of Cb-lumbias abortion law.
Ibe Justice Department had appealed to the high court when the law was nullified by a federal judge here. The review could seal the fate of abortion laws across the land.
Ibe local law had prohiUted abortions except when necessary for the preservation of the mother health.
Ibe hearing will be held next faU.
Last November, U.S. Dist. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said the law was invalid because the word health was not defined. That is, he reasoned, physicians could not know what they could do legally and what they were forbidden to do.
The Justice Department, in appealing, said the ruling freed all licensed physicians in the capital to perform abortions on pregnant women for any reason.
Thirty-six states have abortion laws but they are not all alike.
Several states are in the process of liberalizing their laws or have already done so.
Campus Fires
Investigation is continuing into the cause of two fires answered by the Greenville Fire Department this weekend at ECUs Wright Building.
According to Fire Department reports, their trucks responded to a call Saturday night around 11 at Wright and helped extinguish a fire located on the third floor.
The fire was confined to a chair used by the University for queen - crowning ceremonies, nearby pigeon holes used for mail distribution, and various light fixtures.
Firemen reported extensive damage to the chair and mail structures and also smoke and water damage to the area.
Sunday afternoon around 2, the Fire Department again answered a call at Wright and investigation led to a fire, located in third floor closet.
A fire in the closet had gone out but firemen found a second closet ablaze. Damage again was confined to the immediate areas although smoke
circulation covered a large portion of the floor.
Both incidents occbrred in the new annex section of the building. Third floor offices are used by the Universitys Student Government Association.
University vice president and business manager, F.D. Duncan, said this morning that the State Bureau of Investigation would be investigating the fires.
Officials, he said, were trying to contact local SBI representatives this morning. We are leaving everything just as it is until it is investigated," Duncan added.
Campus Police Chief Jcrfinnie Harrell said that his department was continuing its investigation and was also trying to contact SBI officials.
7 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP
"Trad# With
7; p. *109
Man's Fran"
KEN^S FURNITURE
Corolinos'Group Asking Charter
Arrests Mark A
WASHINGTON Mr. Behtrt Lee Cornier. Jr^ Ml a Rsifoae of 410 N. Bonoer SI Beaufort Cits Hospital
Sunday of 10
win beheid TmmSay at 4rm pm. at foe Pafo Oupel to W Rev. I C Burial vil Cemetery.
A former rrrifoto of Orees-ville. Mr. Couuer kari hm a Washu^Uto for foe post tm years
He is survned bf Ms mMe. Mrs. Martha Flnahrfo Cmmer of the home: five sens. Fred aud Eari Wayne,
Conner of for dau^ners. Mrs Auu Gofas of Albuquerque. XJf_ Mrs Lmdh C. Jones of V Chariene Geuner for humr . tusmofoer.Mrs MaforCSIadr of Ahoskir: tmm hrafoov Madk Conner of Aadaudrr. Buficr Conner of WfototototoB. ear haM-brofoer. Wham Skade of
NEW YORK (AP) The rock mmical Hair celebrated its seeuud birthday Sunday with a saainging pwty that ended with 12 persons arrested including foe shows co-author, James Rads
arrested, except Rado, described as gate crashers awit were charged with criminal harassment and pos-scsHOB of narcotics.
Rarto said they invaded the party at the fashionable Four restavant to demand Hairs management give to the hippie culture. writer said be was picked when be went into the street foscuss these demands.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) TTie Sierra Club Carolinas Group has applied for a charter with the national Sierra Club.
It hopes to reorganize as the Joseph Leconte Chapter.
The conservationist Sierra Club was formed in the 19th Century and in the past 20 years has become an organization with national interest.
TTie Carolinas group hopes to have a vote on its charter application next month, a spokesman said Sunday.
Would Reduce
Holidays' To 5
MANILA (UPI)-A bill which would cut down Philin>ine holidays from nine to five has been filed in the Philippine Senate.
We have too many holidays in this country, the bills sponsor. Senate Jose W. Diokno, said. His bill would limit holidays to New Years, Independence Day on June 12, Good Friday, Christmas Day and Election Day.
to Dues Increased
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Presents
1970 PIRATES JAMBOREE
featuring
IRON BUTTERFLY
Thursday, April 30, 8:15 P.M.
and
GARY PUCKEn
and The Union Gap
Friday, May 1, 8:15 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM
Tickets $3.00 each Available Harmony House South on Evans St. Music Arts in Pitt Plaza
Ctntral Tickat Offict at East Carolina Univarsity
By N.C. Joycees GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) North Carolina Jaycees will feel foe hate of inflation like every-else. Delegates voted a $2.20 dnes mcreaae during Sundays cfosmg session oi the N.C. Jay-cecs' spring board meeting in Wuntoo-Salem.
The delegates also awarded foe 1971 state convention to Wiustoo-Salem and the 1971-73 36 North Carolina pageants to ChorloCte The state Jaycee president wifi be elected May 22 at the no convention at Winston-Sal-
1969 1959 1952
1951
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Larry's Shoe Store
ff YOU are thinking about CONTACT LENSES fo start this school year, ts the
timeto make your appointment I The ideal situation is to allow f<wr to five weexs
for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put
it off Call your eve doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many
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
Girolinas
Pldgeuiaj's
rTKiiUIS,lM.
Roigh Prof. BIdg. 834-3451
804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also in Groenvillo, N. C. Grcr>sboro Cborfottt
COMMUNITYWill Greatly Strengthen Technical and Vocational Education In Pitt County
DATA FROM WAYNE AND LENDIR COMHUNin COIIEGES SHOW AN ENROLLMENT INCREASE IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AFTER CONVERSION FROM TECHNICAL INSTITUTES
TECHNICAL-VOCATIONAL ENROLLMENT AS TECHWIOU. laSfliait TtCMWICAL-VOCATIONAL ENROLLMENT AS COMMUNITY COIIEGE (196849J
Wayne Technic Institute.........................698
(CmwiM 1968)^Wayne Community College 1029
Lenoir Technical Institute ............292
(CMNCfted 1966)> Lenoir Community College 661
This Year 169 Pitt Comi^ SkNkMs Are Enroled in Lenoir Community College They Could Get These Courses in Pitt County If YouVOTE ^ YES
ON MAY 2
*"' THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 197
Bucs Rebound To Defect George Washington 2-0
Paladins Need A Big Finish
To Keep Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Furmans Paladins need a big fmish this week if theyre to win their second successive South em Conference baseball cham pionship.
The Paladins carry a 6-4-1 record into todays game at Richmond against the Spiders and need a victory in the worst way to stay in the running in the Southern Division with pace-setting East Carolina, 9-3.
In todays other windup of interdivision play this season, Wiliam and Marys Northern Division front-runners, 7-2, play host to TTie Citadels Bulldogs and need a triumph to keep some distance between them and George Washingtons second-plate Colonials, 6-4.
Furmans big chance comes Wednesday when the Paladins entertain East Carolina in a doubleheader. William and Mary goes to George Washing
ton for a twin bUl the same day that should prove enlightening in the Northern Division scramble.
Barring unforeseen develop ments, the Southern Division will finish Saturday with a pair of doubleheaders Furman at Ihe atadd. East Carolina at Davidson but GW and William and Mary are tentatively scheduled to wait until next Monday to make up an earlier rained-out doubleheader.
A full round of Saturday interdivision action saw Furman beat Virginia Military 4-1 on Jdin Katonas one-hit pitching, William and Mary edge East Cardina 5-4 in a battle of the division leaders, George Washington nip The Citadel 3-2 and Richmond squeeze past Davidson 4-3.
fai Sundays Elast Carolina-George Washington game, Ron Hastings twirled a nifty five hitter in leading the Pirates to a 2-0 victory over GW.
Greene Central Edged By Ayden
Brook Valley Winner
Dr. Dick Evans, left, took first place in the Brook Valley Men's Championship held the past two weekends at he club. First runner - up to him was Jimmy Hillard, right. Evans had a total erf 300 for the four rounds, while Hillard finished with a 302. (Reflector Photo)
Terps Will Try To Relax Rules
AYDEN Ayden High School held off Greene Central and took a 5-4 victory in eight innings Saturday night.
Ayden let Greene Central push over one in the top of the first, then tied it up in the bottom with a home run by Alan Wilson.
Ayden added a run in the third for a 2-1 lead, then came up with -two more in the fifth. In that inning. Dail Griffin led off and was hit by a pitch. Wilson' singled and Dail Manning got a hit. scoring Griffin. Bennett Tyson doubled, scoring Wilson to make it 4-1.
But Greene Central came up with two in the sixth to cut the margin to 4-3. That came after Scott reached, when Tim Kearney slammed a homer.
Wolfpack Leads ACC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina State Wolfpack has climbed to the top of the Aantic Coast Conference baseball standings with a 8-2 ACC record and a 16-4 overall mark.
Qemson is close behind with a 8-3 league slate and a 26-7 overall record.
Maryland has won 6 and lost three in the conference to hold onto third place and a 13-7 overall record. Duke, 5-6 and 11-10, T South Carolina, 6-8 and 9-13, and North Carolina, 3-7 and 8-13, follow.
Wake Forest is in the cellar with 3-6 and 7-15 records.
In action this week:
Monday Appalachian Wake Forest.
Tuesday N. C. State Duke, George Washington Maryland, North Carolina Maryland (2).
.Thursday No games scheduled.
Friday Duke at Maryland, South Carolina at N. C. State, Wake Forest at Virginia.
In the seventh, the Rams pushed over the tieing run. Taylor walked and came around to score on Scotts single.
But Ayden got a run in the eighth to clain the win. Debro Blount was hit by a pitch and Robert Twilley walked. Griffin also drew a walk, loading the bases. Ken Cleaton dropped in a single, scoring Blount with the run.
G. Central 100 002 104 6 2 Ayden 101 020 015 6 2 Chrisman and Scott; Wilson and Tripp.
Set 3 Records At Penn Relays
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Texas El Pasos track team came East to make an impression. It succeeded. The Miners from the Southwest won six titles and set three meet records this past weekend at the 76th annual Penn Relays.
The Texas squad shared honors with Villanova, which won five major relay events for the third straight year. Villanova is the only team ever to accomplish this feat in the history of the Penn track and field carnival.
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) After many years of some in the Atlantic Coast Conference saying that entrance requirements for athletes are too tough, Maryland will try to get those requirements eased a little this week.
The ACCs spring conference begins Tuesday in Pinehurst and will run through Friday.
A* score of 800 out of a possible 1,600 points on the Scholastic Aptitude Test is now required of athletes applying at ACC schools.
Maryland wants the ACC to adopt the same requirements of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which demands only that a player have a grade-point average of 1.6 on a 4.0 scale.
If this plan were adopted, an ACC school would predict an applicants average by looking at different parts of his SAT test. Theoretically at least, an athlete could score less than 800 on the test and still qualify as a 1.6 grade point average student.
Critics of the SAT requirements have contended for years that good athletes who cannot score above 800 on the test have been forced to go to non-ACC scho(;ls.
Also at the meetings this week, the University of South Carolina will bring up another sensitive issue conference
representation in the NCAA playoffs each year.
South Carolina will recommend that the regular season champion automatically be declared the ACCs representative in the playoffs.
Now, regardless of a teams regular-season record, it must vie for the conference championship in a post-season tourney. The winner goes to the NCAA playoffs.
South Carolina, with a 23-2 regular season rec<M*d last season, fell to North Carolina State in the ACC tournament.
r
Tar Heel Spring Grid Drills End
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Blues ran ig) a 21-3 lead and then managed to withstand a determined White rally Saturday in the University of North Carolinas annual intrasquad game that ends spring football drills. The final score was 21-17.
Mike Mansfield of Norfolk, Va., vriw completed 27 of 43 passes for 375 yards, was voted the games top back. Ricky Lanier of Williamston, who caught 16 passes for 186 yards, was voted the outstanding lineman.
WASHINGTON, D C. - East Carlina Universitys baseball team rebounded ftom Saturdays loss to William & Mary to tale a 2-0 victory over George Washington Sunday afternoon.
Tbe win boosted the E^t Cardina record to 9-3 for the season, with only four games remaining. Those are doubleheaders, one against Furman on Wednesday, and the other against Davidson on Saturday. Both are road trips for the Pirates.
But they now stand on the threshold of gaining the Southern Conferences southern divisional title. Second place Furman, besides having to face the Bucs, must also meet Richmond on the road today, and then tale on TTie atadel in (3iarleston, S. C., later this week.
The game turned into a pitching duel between the aces of the East Carolina and George Washington staffs, Ron Hastings and Hank Biainell.
Hastings, in lowing his minescule earned run average even further, gave up five hits in going the distance. He had some control problems, walking five
A Winner Will Direct Clinic
GREENSBORO (AP) The man running the North (Carolina Coaching Clinic in July has the longest winning streak in the nation among current major college football coaches.
He is Joe Paterno of Penn State, who has 22 wins in a row to his credit and 30 straight games without a defeat.
TTie 2aid annual clinic July 27-30 at the Greensboro Coliseum, is sponsored by the North Carolina Ckiaches Association. It drew 1,200 coaches last year.
and striking out only two.
Bunnell allowed seven hits, struck out eight and also walked five. Oily one of the two East Carolina runs was earned.
The Colonials threatened three times in the game, getting miners into scoring position. The first time came in the third inning. Bill Collins led off with an infield single. John Oomitz lined out to short, and Dick Corrada attempted to pick Collins off first, but his throw was wide, and Cdlins raced all the way to third on the play. Dave Ritter grouided back to the pitcher, who threw CJollins out at the plate, ending the threat.
In the sixth, Ritter led off with a single to center, and advanced to second on a single by Bob Dennis. But Dennis was picked off first by catcher Stan aieeden, and the next two grouided out.
TTie last threat came in the eighth, and was the most serious. With two outs, Dennis got another single, and Dick Baughman and Sam Perlozzo both drew walks off Hastings,
Rain Postponed Virginia 500
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-Rain has forced the postponement of the $50,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR Grand National Race at Martinsville Speedway until May 2.
The race, originally scheduled for Sunday, includes 40 cars, with Richard Petty of Randle-man, N. C., holding the inside pole position in a Plymouth.
Track officials said the quali fiers will retain their positions.
Petty had captured the poU position with a record speed ol 83.095 miles per hour.
loading the bases. But E^c ^ink hit a pop foul to Bryan Me Neely and the Bucs came away safely.
E^ast Carolina had its first chance, go by in the first, when aieeden and Skip both walked, only to be left stranded.
bi the second, they got a man as far as third. Dennis Vick singled, and moved into second as Stu Garrett reached on a fielders choice. Hastings also arrived on a fielders choice which failed to get anyone, loading the bases with only one out. But a fly to short, and a force play ended the inning with no runs.
Garrett reached again in the fourth, after being hit by a pitch He stole second, but was left there.
Finally,in the fourth, the Bucs pushed over a rui. With one out. Me Neely walked and stole second. He moved into third on Taylors single to left. Taylor took off for second on the double steal and was there safely on an error, as Me Neely scored with the go-ahead run.
TTie Bucs came close again in the seventh. Hastings reached on a single and moved up when Gorrada was safe on an error.
Me Neely sacrificed them ig), but Hastings was cut down when he tried to score on Sneeden's fly to right.
Another threat went by in the eighth. Matt Walker reached on a fielders choice and moved up on Vicks single, but died there.
East C:ar(dina picked ig) its final run in the ninth. Hastings led off with a walk and was wild pitched to second. Sneeden singled to drive in Hastings for the final 2-0 margin.
Sheeden, Taylor and Vick each pic ted ig) two hits for the Pirates in the win. Dennis was the only Colonial with a pair.
ECU
C'rAda. 1
McN ly. 3b S'den . c T ior. lb W'ker , rf W ters, U
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COUNTY COMMISSIONER .Greenville District No. 1
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Best nine-hole score on the 1969 PGA golf tour was turned in by Charles Sifford in the Los Angeles Open. He shot a 28.
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Com
Luis Tiant Runs Record To 3-0
-- V
iiOOOO
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The green, green grass of home did in Dean Chance and the Geveland Indians Sunday but the Minnesota air seems to be working wonders for Luis Tiant.
Chance and Tiant were the key figures in a six-player swap between the Indians and Twins last winter. Both pitched well Sunday but came out on opposite ends of the won-lost spectrum.
Chance, 1-2, scattered nine hits in eight innings, walking two and striking out seven but the Indians lost to the Chicago White Sox 2-0, with the high grass at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium affecting two key infield hits.
Tiant, meanwhile, ran his record-to 3-0he was a dismal 9-10 a year agoby shutting out the Detroit Tigers on three singles, 6-0. he also stroked a double and two singles, stole a base third base, no lessand knocked in a run.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore made it 14 straight over Kansas City 10-9, California shaded Washington 3-2 and then traded Rick Reich-ardt and Aurelio Rodriguez to the Senators for Ken McMullen, Milwaukee tripped Boston 5-3 and the New York Yankees drubbed Oakland 8-3 for Mel Stottlemyres first victory.
In the National League, it was St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 1; the Chicago Cubs 6, Houston 3; the New York Mets 3, Los Angeles 1; Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 0, and San Francisco 11, Montreal 1 in their double-header opener. The Expos won the nightcap 3-2.
The White Sox nicked Chance for single runs in the second and third innings. The first scored on Joe Horlens slow bouncer down the third base line which
was allowed to roll and stayed fair. In the third, Luis Aparicio bunted safely down the third base line, took third on a double by Carlos May and scored on Buddy Bradford's sacrifice fly.
There was nothing I could do about either one, said a disgruntled Graig Nettles, the Geveland third baseman. I was completely frustrated. I
guess all I can do is play closer if theyre going to keep the grass here as long as it is. Head groundskeeper Harold Bossard admitted the grass is too long and the ground too soft, adding: But what can I do? Our hands were tied. We couldnt do anything to the infield before this because it has been either too wet or weve had
to put the tarpaulin down. But now, with the Indians on the road for 10 days, well get the grass cut.
Leading 1-0, Tiant triggered Minnesotas four-run sixth inning with an RBI double, then swiped third and scored on Cesar Tovars infield single. Harmon Killebrew drove in two runs, each with a single.
Don Bufords three-run homer in the eighth inning carried Baltimore to victory and nullified Kansas Citys comeback from a five-run first-inning deficit. The Royals havent beaten the Orioles since taking a 4-2 decision last May 9 in the first meeting of the teams.
Brooks Robinson drove in four for the Birds and Dave
runs
Gal Runners Stole Show
There's Nothing Like Winning
HAPPINESS IS WINNING $30,000 Frank Beard is all smiles as he holds up a copy of the check he will receive for winning first prize oi $30,000 in the Tournament of Champions with a
four - day score of 173. Camper, Jacklin and Player tied with a 280 total for second honors. (AP WIrephoto)
Frank Beard Talks His Golfing Goal: Security
By BOB GREEN .Associated Press (iolf Writer RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Frank Beard had just picked up a $30.000 check, the second largest of his sparkling career, and was talking about his long-range goals in golf.
Financial security for my wife and my family and me, the soft-spoken, thoughtful per fectionist said Sunday. I dont know how much money that is or when it will come.
Then he smiled.
Maybe its a million dol lars.
Its not as far-fetched as it sounds. Beards impressive seven-stroke victory in the prestige
ladenbut troubledTourna
ment of Champion? pushed his career earnings to more than $568.000. He now has more than $53,000 for the year and appears to be well on his way to his fourth consecutive $100,000 plus season.
And hes only 30.
Although he ranks seventh on the all-time leading money list, topped the money earnings last year and has won nine tour events, hes a relative unknown to the fans.
Hes quiet and relatively cotsrless^ but one of the most feared competitors on the tour.
That mans unbelievable, said British Open champion
Tony Jacklin, one of three tied for second behind Beard.
Frank bolted out to a six-stroke lead at the turn, changed his strategy and coasted into a seven-stroke victory, the largest margin of the year on the tour. He had a final 71, one-under-par on the La Costa Country Club course, for 273, 15-under-par.
Jacklin, two strokes back going into the final round, failed to set his clock for the change from standard to daylight time, didnt have time to take a single Tjractice Hswing^ and - strugge<L through the gusty winds with a 76 for 280.
He was tied at that figure with South African Gary Player,
signed by more than two dozen players, including Palmer, Moody, Player and Lee Trevino, which said, in part:
We, the undersigned, petition the committee to reconsider their decision regarding cancellation of the tournament of champions.
There had been numerous other reports that the tournament would be canceled next year. Its contract expired this season.
Beard, however, was concerned only with Jacklin and not long with him.
I birdied eight and nine and Tony bogeyed one of them, which gave me a three-stroke turn around. That put me six strokes ahead and I seriously altered my game on the back nine, Beard said.
I was shooting for the mid die of the green, just trying for pars. Thats the way I am. I figured if I par in and pars arent too hard to make he has to shoot 30 to catch me.
Maybe it sounds silly to change your game at that time, but I think its the other way
around_/ ________ ________
He was right. No one got close to him again. He paired eight of the last nine, three putting for a bogey on the 14th. But it wasnt even close.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
WALNUT, Calif. (AP)With due respects to Lee E^rans and Randy Matson, the year 1970 could be remembered among other things as one when the gals outshone the guys at the Mt. San Antonio Relays.
Doris Brown, the schoolteach-CT from Seattle, scored a douUe by setting a meet record in the 880-yard run Saturday in two minutes and eight seconds, then set an American record in the 3,000-meter run Sunday.
Her time for the latter, 9:44.6 shattered the mark of 10:12.6 by Debbie Heald of Phoaiix, Ariz., earlier this year.
Even more noteworthy was the double win by Formosas Chi Cheng, a 26-year-old physical education junior at nearby California State Polytechnic (jollege, Pomona. \
Miss Cheng won the lOOmeter hurdles at 13.3 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 23.2 Saturday) both times better than the American records.
Then on Sunday, she captured the 100-yard dash in 10.6 and the 100-yard hurdles in 13.5.
Evans scored a mens douUe with victories in the 440-yard intermSGate htidles and 440 yard dash, while world record holder, Matson, won the shotput with a toss of 66 feet, 11V4 inches won Matson an Olympic crown.
ABA Division Semifinals Satureays Results Elastem Division Washington 116, Doiver 111, best-of-7 series tied up Sundays Results
New York 127, Kentucky 112, New York leads best-of-7 series 3-2
Western Division Los Angeles 124, Dallas 123, Los Angeles wins best-of-7 series, 4-2
Tuesdays Games Kentucky at New York Washington at Denver
Finals
Scores
NBA Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, New York leads best-of-7 series 1-0
Johnson hit a two-run homer. Ed Kirkpatrick and Bob Oliver connected for Kansas City, the latter with two on.
Before the California-Wash-ington trade, Rodriguez crossed the plate with an unearned run on Sandy Alomars eighth-inning double. That gave the Angels a 3-0 lead, enough to withstand Mike Epsteins two-run homer in the last of the eighth. ;
Gene Brabenders strong hurling and a three-run uprising in the eighth, highlighted by Max Alvis two-run single, enabled Milwaukee to hold off Boston.; Gerry Moses hit a two-run homer for the Red Sox in the ninth,*
Jerry Kennedy, who broke a long hitless drought with a fifth-inning homer, looped a; two-run single in the sixth as the Yankees rallied for four runs to beat Oakland. Bobby Murcer wrapped it up with a' two-run shot in the eighth. Don Mincher homered for the losers.;
VOTE FOR A CHANGE VOTE FOR
R. L. "Bob ' Ramey
For Pitt County Commissioner District 1 Democratic Primary Saturday, May 2
25/35# AVERAGE CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIQMS NTO ROASTS AND/OR STEAKS
Scoreboard
m
X
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1
w.
L.
Pet. G.B.
Chicago 6, Houston 3
Baltimore ..11
5
.688
Todays Games
Detroit .....10
5
.667
Chicago (Decker 0-0) at Pitts
Cleveland .. 5
9
.357
5
burgh (Blass 2-1), N
West Division
Montreal (Renko 0-2) at San
Minnesota 10
4
.714
Diego (Corkins 0-2), N
California .. 12
5
.706
Philadelphia (Wise 1-1) at Los
Oakland .. 8
8
.500
34
Angeles (Sutton 3-1), N
(^icago____ 6
10
.375
54
Only games scheduled
Kansas City 6
10
.375
5*2
Tuesdays Games
Milwaukee 5
11
.313
64
Chicago at Pittsburgh, N
Saturaays Results
Atlanta at St. Louis, N
Milwaukee 10-0, Boston 4-3 California 5, Washington 3 Baltimore 9, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 6, Chicago 5 Oakland 3, New York 0 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Sundays Results Baltimore 10. Kansas City 9 Minnesota 6. Detroit 0 . California 3, Washington 2 Chicago 2. Cleveland 0 New York 8, Oakland 3 Milwaukee 5, Boston 3 Todays Games Oakland (Hunter 3-1) at Boston (Romo 1-0)
Cleveland (McDowell 2-2) at Minnesota (Boswell 0-1) Milwaukee (Pattin 0-3) at Washington (Coleman 1-1), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago, N Milwaukee at Washington, N California at New York, N Oakland at Boston, N
Houston at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Los Anges, N Montreal at San Diego, N
New York at San Francisco,N
next with a 70 for 281. Orville Moody had a 70 for 284 and Jack Nicklaus was one of three at 286.
While the players were fighting the winds, tournament officials battled reports that the 1971 edition of this tournament matching tour winners of the previous 12 months would be cancelled.
The Tournament of Champions is 18 years old and as far as we are concerned it will go on for at least another 18 years, tournament chairman Allard Roen said.
We have not been notified of any action to cancel our tournament by the tournament players division or its commissioner, Joe Dey.
But a petition appeared in the players locker room and was
FOR SALE
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Approximate Allotments 5.2 acres Tobacco 10 Acres Peanuts, With Corn Allotment
Will Sell With or Without Allotments Ideal Residential Property Partially Developed
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National League East Division
w,
, L.
Pet.
G.B.
(Chicago____
11
3
.786
St. Louis ...
9
5
.643
2
Pittsburgh
10
6
.625
2
New York
8
8
.500
4
Phila'phia
8
8
.500
4
Montreal
3
11
.214
8
West Division
Cincinnati
14
6
.700
Los Angeles
8
8
.500
4
San Fran.
9
10
.474
44
Atlanta ____
7
11
.389
6
Houston
7
12
.368
64
San Diego
6
12
.333
7
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Saturdays Results. Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 Montreal 7, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 1, New York 0 Chicago 11, Houston 5 Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 7 ' Philadelphia 1, San Diego 0 Sundays Results San Fran. 11-2, Montreal 1-3 New York 3, Los Angeles 1
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I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. April 27,197011
RECEIVES 30 YEAR PIN .. Mrs. Pattie Mlzdle is shown above k being presented with a 30 year pin by Larry Windt, Hydrologist,
; of the Weather Bureau Forecast Office at the Raleigh - Durham ' Airport, for ther 30 years of making observations in Greenville.
Mrs. Mizelle's family has taken weather and river gaging for * some 50 of the 66 years observations have been made in ' Greenville. The highest Mrs. Mizell recorded the Tar River ! during her work was May 14, 1958, which was recorded at 19.7 ; feet. There are over 100 such reporting points through out North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Gypsy Rose Lee Dies Of Cancer
LOS ANGELES (AP)Gypsy Rose Lee. famed strip-tease performer and long time Queen of burlesque who became an author, stage and screen actress and show-busi-ness celebrity, died Sunday (rf cancer.
Death came at the University of Californja Medical Center here where she was admitted a few days ago.
She was 56.
Still in her teens, a seasoned vaudeville performer, she made her New York debut as a stripper at Minskys.
Her first big break was in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1937, where she climaxed her nightly performance by tossing her garter belt into the orchestra pit. At the New York Worlds Fair of 1939, she earned as much as 54,(KX) a week.
; Miss Lee later became a writer of novels, in the first of which, The G-String Murder Mystery, a stripper is strangled with her own G-string.
! She also turned actress in Rummer and winter stock and in
movies. In her first film, in .1938, she was billed by her real name, Louise Hovick. The Stigma, I guess, she explained, referring to her strip- tease career. But by 1%2, billed as Gypsy Rose Lee for the screen, she laughed, I guess the stigma has gone.
In 1966 Miss Lee began her own nationally syndicated television talk show, commuting to* a San Francisco studio by plane from her home in Beverly Hills.
In her stripping days the shapely Gypsy once said, Bare flesh bores men. Censors insist on covering up a girls navel, the least glamorous portion of her anatomy. In Boston they made me put a rhinestone in mine.
She had little censor trouble, for her act was more tease than strip. I never try to stir up the animal in em. she once told writer J.P. McEvoy in Variety and the Readers Digest. Did you ever hold a piece of candy or a toy in front of a babyjust out of his reach? Notice how he laughs? Thats your strip audience.
ECU Served As Nat'l French Contest Center
; Outstanding French students of the J. H. Rose Senior High School, Greenville, and many others across the state are awaiting results of the National French Contest, just completed at test centers throughout the United States under the auspices of the American Association of Teachers of French.
; East Carolina University served as a center on Saturday, -April 18, when 146 contestants from 14 high schools were scheduled to take the two-part jexam including reading and listening comprehension of the foreign language.
! Administering tkf test were faculty members of the ^University Department of :Romance Languages: Relly Wanderman, Monica Gauglhofer, Wolf Gauglhofer, ^Lawrence Gee, David King, Lab IDirector Gary Ambert, and Marguerite Perry, Chairman of the event. Student Lab Assistant David McGraw assisted.
: Greenville had two national ;'niird Place winners in the contest last year: Ann Petrie, student of Mrs. Thomas Hinte;
and Katherine Inman, student of Mrs. Salena Davenport. Hacing also on the state level in 1969, were Greenville students Jim Birchard, Susan Wilker, Kathy Petrie, and Ernie Avo-y.
First known climber of New Hampshires 6,288-foot Mt. Washington was Darby Field, who made the climb in 1642.
A
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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27,1970Floridas Nature Lovers Fighting For Environment
By BEN FUNK AsftociatMl Pre* Writw
MIAMI, Fla (AP) To people in colder, dirtier climes, Florida has always been a subtropic dreamland of clear blue; skies, sparkling waters leaping with game fish, flamboyant flowers, and wildlife roaming in abundance across forests and swamps.
From everywhere, they came by millions, many as tourists who fell in love with this land of islands and palm trees and returned to settle down. On the southeast Florida Gold Coast, a solid chain of cities rose out of the swamp. Around Tampa Bay on the Gulf of Mexico, they built a teeming megalopolis.
And, as their numbers mushroomed, they unwittingly began to degrade and destroy almost
everything that had drawn them here.
Industrial chimneys, jet aircraft and cars clogging streets of cities that host 21 million visi-t^rs^ year filled once pure air with noxious gases. Human sewage, industrial wastes, and irrigation water thick with fertilizer, pesticides and muck befouled lakes, streams bays and oceans. Famed fishing waters died. Drainage of vital marshlands took a deadly toll of birds and animals.
And as the 1970s arrived, Floridians woke up to the fact that the end of their cherished way of life could be near at hand.
So nature lovers united for the first time, have launched a massive fight to halt pollution and somehow find the road back toward an environment healthy
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
IIO.VIE GARDENS: A home
garden can mean lower food bills for your family at the same time they are eating better food. Experience has shown that a family of five can save up to $500 when vegetables are produced at home.
One problem that many gardeners run into is nematodes. This is one of the major causes of a premature decline in the garden. The effects of this pest will be greater during dry periods. Control can be achieved with one of the several chemicals available. DD, Telone, Vidden D, or Vorlex will give effective control when used before the garden is planted. Nemagon or Fumazone may be used preplant or after the plants are growing. As with all chemicals, label instructions should be carefully followed.
Complete garden information is availi^ble in Extensions Garden Manual, which is available at the local Agricultural Extension office. CARCASS CONTEST: Tri-
County Farms of Bethel took top
honors in the Carcass Contest of the recent Pitt County.Market Hog Show with their 205 pound Hampshire barrow. The top animal had 30 inches of carcass length, only 1.23 inches of back-fat, 4 square inches of loin eye area, and yielded 58.19 percent of the chilled weight in lean cuts.
B. W. Baker, of the Pactolus Community, showed the second place barrow with 56.46 percent lean cuts. Joe Moye, Jr., of Farmville, had third place with his Duroc barrow at 55.35 percent lean cuts.
BETTER PORK: Carcass
measurements are one tool that pork producers have used in imiM-oving the quality of pork that is offered to consumers. In the past ten years, the percent lean cuts of North Carolina hogs has climbed from 45 percent to the 55 percent level. This means that hogs being grown today are producing much le^.fat and more lean meat. Tie loin eye muscle has grown in size also. This gives a bigger pork chop with less fat than you could buy 10 years ago.
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for all creatures.
In just a few months, the battle has brought these results:
Under intense pressure from conservationists, the U.S. government forced a halt to construction of a Miami super jetport that opponents claim would have posed a serious pollution threat to the wildlife of Everglades National Park.
The Florida Power and Light Co. was ordered by a federal-state conference to prove that thermal pollution will not lay waste to Biscayne Bay before its nuclear power plant at Turkey Point can go into operation.
Backers of the $200-million Cross-Florida Barge Canal, on which $53 million has been spent, are fighting for the projects life against a mass assault by scientists. Foes of the ditch say, that unless stopped, it will ruin the valley of the Okla-waha River, one of the nations most beautiful unspoiled streams.
In an unprecedented action, the state will drain, clean out and restore 30,000-acre Lake Apopka near Orlando. Once famed for its fighting bass, the lake that nature took thousands of years to create was killed in a generation by municipal and agricultural wastes.
The people are in a state of revolution, says Lyman E. Rogers, president of Conservation 70s, a new organization which claims 250,000 backers and says its numbers are increasing.
As the 1970 legislature went into session April 7, the dominant theme of conversation around the state was conserva-
The stored tobacco moth is a common pest on many farms and often causes serious damage to stored tobacco. Most damage caused by this insect occurs between the time the tobacco is cured and the time it is sold. ITiis insect generally prefers to feed on the lug and cutter grades of the tobacco, those high in sugar content.
The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays eggs in or near the piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one-half inch in length. They are pinkish - white in color with a reddish head. When the larvae is full grown, it spins a weblike cocoon in which it transforms into a pupa and then emerges as an adult moth. Usually the tobacco ' moth passes the winter and migrates to cracks and crevices about the building, where they spin loose cocoons of silk in which to hiberante.
If you have not already cleaned the scrap tobacco from your packhouse, it should be removed and burned as soon as possible. Or, if corn or other grain has been stored through the winter in the packhouse, or has been moved from the building this spring, it is time to give the packhouse a thorough cleaning. When cleaning, all slats should be removed from the walls, then the walls brushed down.
Normally it is not practical to fumigate stored tobacco on the farm. If it is absolutely necessary to hold tobacco for several weeks, and it is severely infested, place tobacco under a plastiC*covdf and make the cover as tighf as possible. Fumigate for 24 hours with 2 pounds of methyl bromide. Let tobacco air out at least 48 hours before handling.
Inflation Sees, Reverse Twist
NEW YORK (UPDFor every dollar donated by Americans in 1969, Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere (CARE) delivered $8.53 in food, self-half and medical aid to less fortunate peoples.
Public contributions to CARE, New York 10016, are multiplied by U.S. donations of farm abundance and operating support from local governments.
tion and pollution.
This year, all 119 House seats are up for grabs, and many of the states senators are campaigning for higher offices.
Nathaniel P. Reed, chairman of the Florida Air and Water Pollution Control Board, said hearings around the state brought out a constant parade of witnesses with horrible, horrible stories.
Tampa Bay, fouled by city sewage, phosphate mine wastes and chemical company acid spills, dangerous for water sports; Palm Beach, water and air pollution threatening health of residents. Lake Wwth d> ing; Pensacola, two giant bay systems strangled by raw sewage and chemical plant discharges; Miami, all streams open sewers, ocean contaminated by sewage outfalls; Jacksonville, air so polluted it kills trees and plants and peels paint off automobiles, a giant mushroom of brown and black slime spreading ahead of the St. Johns River as it oozes into the Atlantic.
Reed claims elected officials still dont seem to realize the depth of public feeling.
But Rogers predicts that the legislature, beset by the first powerful conservation lobby ever formed, will yield to pressure and pass more environmental laws than any other session in history.
Although the full-scale peoples war is less than a year old, the first stirrings were heard Jan. 25, 1966a day on which former Gov. Haydon Burns called a hearing to consider a package of Florida public works proposals for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
At the time, the Corps had received its first $1 million and had started a little work on the barge canal connecting the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico across north Florida.
Local Home Is Entered, Robbed
Investigation continuing into the breaking and entering of a local home here Friday night.
A portable TV set, a portable stereo set, some clothes, and a small quantity of old coins were stolen from the home of the victim Bob Nordbruck, 1006 Cotanche St. between 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.. Chief of Police T. E. Gladson reported.
No public hearing tad nm held before Cangreas anrouBd the canal. OmservatianHOs oa in the Bums aenion tunity to voice outn project they said would Oklawaha Valley for of a handful of hulk caaigo dhip^ pers.
We snowed them under.' skid William H. Partington head of scientific gmap caffled Florida Defenders of the Bmn-ronment. Hundreds shiMMBd gp to fight for a shift of the camaO route away from the Qklawadia Scientists were there from alB over the nation.
But it was soon otnions.'
Phattnipan related, that no-hsdtF was Bstcning to us. Our idlptttuna never were reported a Chugreas R was the begin-anagof a readzation that we had tm fat started in politics if we werrgaiBg to save Florida. Tow years later, when the Dtefr CoonCy Port Authority an-smnared tftaC it would build a fuadi jetpait Ibr the supersonic agr ef travel on a 38-square-mdlr SBOr la the Everglades west 0 Xami, Che reaction was
(gnek and decisive.
Vanning that the jetport wmiW bbicfc and pollute the 'Vner of Grass, which nour
ishes a wildlife system that has survived since the age of dinosaurs, 19 national conservation groups rallied for a showdown
right.
Although work on the jetport was in full swing, with $13 million spent. Gov. Gaude Kirk lined up with the conservationists. Interior Secretary Walter D. Hickel and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe worked out an agreement with the Port Authority to move the jetport to another site.
It was at this point, Partington said, that conservation became politically rewarding.
It'll Soon Bo Timo For Hunting Summor Jobs
By BLANCHE
RHIertor Staff VUrhrr
'Ihe time for students is begin seeking suimner jabs, is drawing near, said Uoyd TSsae. manager of the focaO dm-ployment Security Onnnniwinc
Last year a total of 1 ini .!!!> students throughout the state needed summer empfoymeni; 1,968 from Pitt Oounty. Nose said.
It is anticipated that year many more will sianmer jobs, he noted. of these young pet^ dqmnd on income earned from summer work to help pnnide money 1m continue their education in the fall.
The Employment Security Commission will serve jb a clearing house for students and will attempt to match them with jobs most compatible with tfaedr
iiUiBiestas and abilities, Nooe esgilBited.
laiempioyment on the iimeaar. it is anticipated that jpAi <ippwrtiaties will be harder OB find titan last year, Nooe R is apparent that wr need the sigjport of the immmnmty nt OUT ctanpaign to fftBeesCurintsinsununer jobs to he a suRsss .^
me ESC is helping by asking gmnaCe businesses and in-.Auueit. tw provide meaningful sunnner jobs for deserving yinmig men and women, Nooe oBCtad.
JlcKocduxg to Nooe, the amrihngs wtfl. be looking for a whie variety of summer wwk, fheftnfing hoeing, weeding, Bmcverting, sail conservation, and pert cntrol in agricultire ; (taupeniay. plumbing and jBiitttng helpers in constniction
work; typing, filing, collating as a vacation replacement in office work; warehouse helpers and deliverymen helpers. Other possible jobs include clean-up jobs, department store and grocery store helpers, sales clerks, cashiers, hospital helpers, child care, car washes and yard work.
Young people need to work as a relief from idleness, for money and to express their ambitions, Nooe explained. Helping them find summer work is really an investment in the future of our county and state.
'Ihe ESC office has already tested and interviewed some 375 job hunting seniors.
Persons with summer work should contact the ESC office, Nooe said.
Now feeling their muscles, Partingtons FDE marshaled 160 scientists for a new, all-out attack on the barge canal. President Nixon has referred the project for restudy to his Environmental Quality Control Council; the legislature is considering whether to cease state support of the project, and the* Environmental Defense Fund of New York has sued to stop the canal, charging the Army Corps of Engineers with violating the constitutional rights of the people of the United States by destruction of treasured natural resources.
The successes in Florida, Partington says, have had a terrific impact on the conservation movement, because everybody has an affinity for Florida. No matter where you go, people talk about it. Even if they dont get to come, they like to know that its here.
Sierra Club To Meet Tuesday
The Sierra Club, one dedicated to help people explore, enjoy, and protect parks, wilderness, waters, forests, and wildlife, will meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
Dr. Philip T. Adler, of East Carolina Universitys History Department, said the meeting will be held in the Biology Auditorium at ECU.
All persons interested in conservation, as well as those who like hiking and similar outdoor recreations, are invited to attend this meeting. Films will be shown, and brief talks made by a number of people at the informal meeting.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have teen issued to the folkming camAes from the office of Mrs Ihara Allred, Pitt County regisier (rf deeds, since April 4:
Myers Davis and iSiadiys, Smith tioth of <3reem*&^: Marvin Earl Bryan o St Farmville: and Brenda Favv King, Farmville; JamesCtaaies McGrath III of Scarsdale. X
Chief Gladson said entrance to the home was gained by tearing a window screen and raising an unlocked window.
Nordbruck told investigating officers he discovered the theft when he returned home after seeing a movie.
Report Control Of Tooth Decay
NEW YORK (UPDIn the last 10 years, tooth decay has decreased 60 per cent in children where controlled fluoridation of drinking water is practiced, reports the World Health Organizations Chronicle. The study covers 30 countries and territories in which some 120 million inhabitants are carrying out the fluoridation program.
and Ann Greenv James Greenvi of Rt McKeel
Of
William Roach of St I. and Geraldine Beid Greenville; James and Mildred Marie Huggins, both of Ayden;
Parish Howard and Eva Mae Roberson, both of Rt. 1: Slahes: Ben Foreman Jr. of St A. Greenville, and Wanda CaA Ellis, of Rt. 2. Farxm'iDr: Gilbert H. JeBerson of St 1. Greenville, and Sylvia Gal Conway, Greenville;
Lingston Ray Brown amd Melva Jean Smith, both of St 0.. Winterville; Clarence Maore Jr and Gintine Harrington, both ,aS Rt. 6 Greenville:
Rufus Haxward Wall of St 2.: Ayden, and Louise Bravian Greenville; Walter Jeff Pittman and Lois Elaine Gray , footfa itf Grifton; William Lee Ellis and Edna Earl Moore, both of Farmville;
William Guy Smith and Dorothy Diqiree. both of Farin-ville; James Franklin Wade and Patricia Evonne Bowen, both of Greenville; Jehu Thomas Taff and Sally Jeanette Slusser. both of Greenville; '
HdBbr Biles and Frances Wifliam. both of Farmville; ABktr Sw Daniels and Evelyn JiBjice Xoore,. both of Ginnnertaid:;
EAuiir Lee Reel Jr. of fhasAcA GHI. and Pamela SftmeTaiyiar of Flichmond, Va.; Sanuel: J. Ciceen of Gemson, SC., and: Louise Patrick of Qrcemnflir,
Firanlk Charles Harrington Jr. at Grecneille, and Virginia Hhaae HhriJiey of Greenville; Hhomo Lee Joyner of Rt. 2, Ghecnraiile. and Eforotfay Marie TDisoc (rf Bl . Greenville;
ViiUant Blalock Roberts and nfaytOs .Ann Corbett, both of Fartnniilie'. Alexander Maye and ;ShirUiy Jeon Cannon, both of Awdmx Jimmy Wade Smith and 3taoy Juamta Smith, both of Greenntlle.
IDends Wayne Munroe and Susan Elizabeth Thompson, thitth rt Be. 31 Greenville; Caesar Fbeeman Jhr. rt RL 2, Farmville, amd Linda Kaye Atkinson. Rt 1, Hastteirtiaa;: Marvin Edward Bamscy,.Girecnville. and Nancy Beunec: Cherry of Portsmouth, Yai~ Kidiert Lee Jenkins and Iflrikiiir Claudette Smith, both of GhenmiUir. SCke James Outlaw and nMlie Mae Williams, both of
^mam.
B a Selective Herbicide
lets your soyBeans grow free
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 tree of weed growth...makes your soybean combining operation easier at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economical Vernam to get your crop oft to a good start. Vernam is the only soybean herbicide recommended for nutgrass or nutsedge. It stops the tough weeds, including crabgrass, foxtails, cotfeeweed, pigweeds, lambsquar-_ ters 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.
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimesland/ N.C.
Greenville/ N.C.
StokeS/ N.C.
*h(CTIVE IEIII("
Sutan..
Selective Herbicide
+afrazine lets your corn ^ i-^rowfree
Your corn grows free from all major grasses and weeds fie from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop sbtmg 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 atrazirie on all your corn acreage Stop the toughest grasses and weeds nutgrass, wild cane, foxtails, fall panicum. Johnsongrass seedlings, crabgrass. annual morningglory, lambsquarters pigweec I ragweed, nightshade and others that lower yotn profits. Mix Sutan plus atrazme m the soil as you prepare your seedbed There s no need to depend on unpredictable rainfall to move lhe herbicide into the weed seed zone Sutan and atrazme will be waiting to control weeds as they sprout Used as directed. Sutan contrate weeds without leaving harmful residues m the* soil. Free yourself from work and worry see us today for your supply of Sutan
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Stauffer
Sutari
Grimesland/ N.C. Greenville/ N.C. StokeS/ N.C.
DnUlAP licks these slubbern yield-cutters
Ttiiiw cuufih broadleaf weeds start out as sgindly little seedlings that look vastly dif-tkiHt ftnm rank adult weeds. The time 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.
Ciakgrasi
Barnyard grass
comiOLS
4
Lambsquarttrs
Purslane
a Broadloafs Cocklebur Pigweed Ragweed Lambs-
quarters Purslane Velvetleaf Chickweed Mustards
Floric.a pusley Ground cherry Quickweed Carpet-weed Shepherds purse Bindweed
Annual Grassas Foxtail Crabgrass Barnyard grass
Sandbur Seedling Johnson grass Goosegrass
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimeslamd/ N.C.
Greenvillt/ N.C.
StokeS/ N.C.
r~' -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Acnois
1. Irritate
23. Portly
4. Belgian
26. Broad scarf
commune
28. Avail
7. Dissolve
29. Polo team
11. Cite
30. Dull
13. Corn lily
32. Yale
14. Primp
33. Ape
15. Form of
35, Zeus daughter
football
36. Kite
17. Corrode
37. Torment
18. Thrust
39. Annoy
backward
40. Love story
19. Unique
42. Greatest
20. Bric-a brae
43. Ohio college
21. Perform
town
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44. Baste
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1. Gremlin 2 Altar screen
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7. Germ
8. Pardon
9. Fibbed 10. Weight
allowance 12. Asian lunar New Year 16. Indolent
18. Drugget
19. Turkish chamber
20. Cows 22. Chaffinch
24. Hush
25. King of Midian 27. Marine
zoophytes 28 America
31. Excessive
32. School caps 33 Rudiment
34. Miscellany
35. - - Khan
37. Physician's group
38. Red berry evergreeft
41. Hypothetical force
The Worry Clinic
An Investment In Knowledge
Wiltons aunt deserves a salute for her practical desire to help him do well in college. Benjamin Franklin said An investment in knowledge always pays the best dividends. So consider the 3 practical aids for culturally minded folks. And notice the many fringe benefits your dictionary offers!
1 By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D., M. D.
CASE M-586: Wilton M., aged 18, is finishing high school.
Dr. Crane, his aunt began, I want to give Wilton a practical gift which can help him when he goes on to college.
I dont have much money, so
TV Lpg
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmohe 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 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 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Shelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.
10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report It 11:30 Merv Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
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 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything
12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 FHntstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
WITN Ch. 7
Me-
MONDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Fat Albert 8:00 Laugh'In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Tuesday
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost .10.00 It Takes Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 11:30 12:00
Sale
Hollywood Jeopardy 12:30 Who
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Lin Wetter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 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 McCoys
7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Id like to offer him a present that will be useful and educational.
One of the most practical and inexpensive gifts you can offer a student, whether in high school or college, is a dictionary.
A one-volume encyclopedia is likewise excellent but obviously more costly.
And every student who plans to go to college should have a tpewriter, even if it is only a $50 used machine which may be turned in by business executives on a new model.
Back in 1922 and 1923,' I travelled for Northwestern University, organizing state and county campaign committees to help raise the money for our new medical - dental compus in downtown Chicago.
But I always carried my Websters collegiate dictionary in my suitcase.
Many of you readers dont fully realize the varied educational assistance that such a dictionary offers you.
(1) It lets you check on the spelling of words so you do not write letters or school themes with such errors therein.
And dont feel deflated in your ego if you must double check <mi your spelling, for most of us professional writers still use our dictionaries several times per day, just to make sure.
(2) It also contains a gazetteer which is,merely a geographical dictionary, listing countries and cities, as well as latest populations thereof.
(3) Thousands of biographical names, with their pronunciations, are likewise included.
Thus, you can look up Confucius or Aristotle and find not only who they were but when they were born and died.
This biographical section actually serves as an efficient encyclopedia of famous pecle, past and present!
(4) Colleges and universities of the U.S.A. and Canada are also tabulated alphabetically, with the cities where they are located, plus the date when the college was started. <
(5) A section is also included containing common English given names, with their root meanings.
For instance, Andrew comes from the Greek and means manly.
Deborah comes from the Hebrew and means a bee.
(6) Poets and verse writers, as well as contest fans, will be
BY CHABLCS
le 1M; DvYltota ANSWEBKTO ; Q. 1Boa ; South you faoU:
BAYS The bkUing has West Hmrik IB DMe Pam 2^
What do YOU hid
A.Tin 1 rood taoldtaK double toMU have bum fnrd to Uitle or Mthli therefore, he Induce me pt to refold of thru t thlc potnt wni
Q. 2Partaer i two diamonch aad B19Y2 TYLJBS C>
What is vanr
A.Tfaiue d obvlouely wUI and. til order to tlon for the the trump autt ccpted On the will ahow the dub aUm ta
Q. 2Both vutaHTahk South you hold;
BQX7 cr7K1S2 0M3 The bnjkiing has North Eaal IZ' Y
What do you hoT
A.Three hearto ft that your hand up to the double ratae double ratae to the word that your actton taken under not comtder tt _ be taken out of the atoure
Q. 4Both vuhRrahiL. South vou hold:
BKQ9C ^
The bichliiig
Sooth West Worth
1 Pms 2AS
2 Z Paw 24
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a
Wha^ do you hid wm'
A.Pour erable to
Partner haa ulraudy that you haw taar you afoouh) alVou *ar hw BlbtUty that hta touo pude was of an eeptoaatery wu If partnarb apadi bdJ mm the leael toul he aaat a hearts, he oan return to htther ranktsv autt.
Agrees Job Is States.
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) The chairman of the North Carolina Ports Authority, which is paying $15.000 in legal fees to former state Sen Tom White, says he agrees the state attorney generals office should do the states legal business.
Chairman Woodrow Price said Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan had
The Daily
increased the number of attorneys available. "Robert Morgan intends to do all the legal work," he said Saturday I am in complete agreement with him
The authority voted Saturday to pay White for services the former legislator performed in. 1967 during a dispute with a Morehead City roofing company on the waterfront
The company, owned by Lloyd Fry. had claimed damages because a dock extension blocked his access to the sea White was retained in 1964 and
Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
handled the court action for the ports authority.
Price said the attorney generals office was understaffed at the time
NOT PRESC RIBED THE HAGUE (UPD-The Dutch are spending about 200 million guilders ($56 million) a year on medicines not prescribed by their doctors, which is about one-fourth of the total use of medicines, according to pharmaceutical industry statistics
HowcuMriT ocpr.r the BEAonpuLcmck^ HErfER SEEM ID WORRV ABOUT PROTECTlMG-'mEMSaVE9-/y.LTVieV'RE A?ME0 >NlTB IS A SMILE
BuTGUSSIE GARGOVLE, miss GLV OF 1970 TARES NO CHANCES I
-Monday, April 27,197(K13
SBI Director To Be Speaker
GOLDSBORO - Charles Dinn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation will address the annual joint alumni banquet of the William Carter College Alianni Association and the Evangelical Theological Seminary Friday at 7 p.m. at Wilbers Barbecue on Highway 70 east of Goldsboro.
Rev. Willard Hardison of Snow Hill is a past president of the Carter Alumni Association and Rev Ned Sauls, also of Snow Hill is currently vice president. Marvin Wiggins of Grimesland is a director Dr B W English of Snow Hill is a director of the Evangelical Alumni Association.
P L A Z A
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NOW THRU WED
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L\77W>7WiaV in the
SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-8-10 SOc 1:30 Til 2 MON THRU FRI
N-E-X-T
GREGORY PECK MAROONED"
I HTB Tn5
PAR fMi ThAT VOL'CANT reach] FORTi-TjO,
MYERS
752-7649
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOHN WAYNE BEST ACTOR
GIBJ KIM WAYr^CAMPBBl-DARBY
Theatre
Ayden
coLon iAMCSDARREN
tJ U lud
LlTn.THIL8 KBITn
TECrtNlCDLOP*
JASON
ROBARDSSIBBS
Long Look At Welfare Plons
Bv JK BALL
.Associated Preas Brriaer
WASHINGTON vP3* dent Nixons wriian* leiaiu program is under fire frw erats and luiuki cativ& er
Senate Finance Committee aa-the panel prepares: to apw lie hearings this week am tar legislation.
Some members ay tkt 3*raa-dent and Secretar> a< Heattt.
Education and Wettarr Barter*
H Finch appear to he preaw ing the House-approved piar k a take-it-or-leave-it basis
But these senatars. lar-baiif Democrats and Bepubitoaifc 'say the bill will get a iai^ ^ hard look at the heanags san
delighted to fmd a Vaoahrtrtrr> of Rhymes
If you thus wish to fmd a mr that rimes with ate. yau oar find over lit), such m ban crate, mate, create dssipate etc. -
(7) Another aectian am grammar and punctuatiar symbols is also mdadec mm: vitally important to all wneerfc
It also gives nsstnictiar w. hyphenatii^ words, as when to capitalne. lae qrtttaws morks, italics, etc
(8) Proof reader s marta-also included in a aectwn am tia preparation of cop> $ar impress.
So look with tar man mb miration on your coliegmct dictionary!
It is a superb gift dar ali students while in scbaal. aad through later life, tao
(Always write to Br Ccaae m. care of this newspaper, closing a long stampni dressed envelope and JM cover typing and prmtng when you send for oae ef ba booklets )
JtCma. -VO '-raucaar larwg
OkfHemmmg
JmimBgtet
"The Best House in London*'
NOW TMSil. mED.
ttCHNlCOLOir A PARAMOUNT PCTURE
a
SHOWS 2;0-4;1S4!rt4:4S
STARTS TMIIRSDAirl
HASH
MASH
m
George Sanders Gry Rain. Mitcireil
_ sinwotrt oijCens iHonJer ^rcaijest: ^'C dreer <toC
YGU NANT ID SEE auPtTV A4ACE? WHO 6HAU. 6AY IS CALLING
The MYSTERIOUS OWER CANTRELL CALLS OH BUDOy MACE, the young MAN WHO SEVERELY iNJUREP THE LAKtCHILP...
PAP' THAT HOBO CHARACTER WE MET'aT THE hospital l5 OOTSlPE-^ WANTS TO talk TO MEr
Z WELL, TALK TO HIM. WE'VE SOT
nothing
TO HIPE,
1 CHECKEP WITH the 0AR-ASSOCIATION, JULIE they PO LIST AN QiNEN CANTRELL - SO THERE'S NO POUBT HE'S A BONA FIPE law VER.'
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-Tike Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27,1970
to which a star of Curtis caliber was subjected. He also told the court the actor was a man of previous unimpeachable character.
After the brief formal hearing, Curtis left the Red brick courthouse by a side entrance and drove off in another car. Newsmen waited in vain alongside the Bentley parked in front.
Toliy Curtis Fined In Marijuana Case
UXBRIDGE. England (AP) .American movie star Tony Curtis. who quit smoking tobacco several years ago. was fined Sm today for bringing marijuana into England.
The 44-year-dd actor arrived at the Uxbridge Magistrate's Court in a maroon Bentley limousine. but his lawyer asked for ume to raise the fine.
You must not think that because Mr Curtis is a leading international film star that he has plenty of money available, the lawyer told the court. He like any other member of his profession has enormous taxes to pay which can create financial problems for him
The three magistrates gave Curtis a week to raise the money
The fine was half the one levied by a British court in February against another movie headliner. Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni, on the same charge. The maximum penalty is 10 years in jail or a $2,400 fine, but British judges are usually lenient in marijuana cases.
Dressed in a neat gray business suit and yellow shirt. Curtis looked subdued as he pleaded guilty to the charge. His lawyer asked the magistrates to take into consideration the tremendous strains and pressures
Princess' Son Is Under Guard
LONDON (AP) Princess Margarets 8-year-old son Lord Linley was under Scotland Yard guard today after an informers warning that there was a plot to kidnap him.
The tip was telephoned to newspapers by an anonymous caller who said the plan was to trade the young nobleman for the libe/ty of two gangsters who are in pri.son.
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mKN\\t:n. \KTKK\Ot\-< I.OSKDsat.OTIIKK than by AlPOINTMKNT
Betweon Europe, Hyannis Port
BOSTON (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis say her children will divide the summer between Europe and the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod.
Mrs. Onassis arrived at Logan International Airport Sunday night to attend a meeting today of the John E. Kennedy Library Foundation.
She said she planned to fly to New York to meet her children after the library meeting and remain there with them until the school term ends in June.
Then they will go to Europe.
Mrs. Onassis children are Caroline. 13, and John Jr., 10.
The John E. Kennedy Library b'oundation was founded after the assassination of the president in 1963. It plans to build a library to house the private papers and other memorabilia of Kennedy.
Lingberghs On Visit To Japan
TOKYO (AP) Charles A. Lindbergh and his son Jon flew in Sunday night for a visit to Kxpo *70. which has on exhibition the single-engined seaplane Sirius* which the elder Lindbergh and his wife flew to Japan in 1931.
Lindbergh. 67, and Jon, 37, were met at Haneda International Airport by Mrs. Lindbergh, who had arrived by air Tom Honolulu several hours earlier.
Classified
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic National (Tiairman Lawrence F. OBrien says Sen. E>1-ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts must be considered a top presidential contender in 1972.
Despite Kennedys statements disavowing any presidential ambitions, OBrien said. He has proven himself outstanding in his role in the Senate and I cant believe that he will not continue to be looked to for leadership by many Democrats across the country.
OBrien refused to discuss the political impact of the automobile accident in July 1969 that took the life of Mary Jo Ko-pechne, a passenger in Kennedys auto.
OBrien made the statement Sunday on the Metromedia Radio New program Profile.
wife got well faster
because 1 have Blue Cross and Hue Shield/
My wife had to have some medical tests to find out if she needed an operation.
She had them done in the doctor s office and Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid 80% of what they cost.
So she didnt have to go into the hospital until she was ready for treatment.
She spent 6 days there. And, as soon as she was feeling better, she was back home again. A nurse from the Visiting Nurse Service came to the house and gave her special therapy while she was recovering. Blue Cross and > Blue Shield paid for 80% of that, too.
When you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Extended Benefits, youve got the health care plan that helps you pay for services outside the hospital. So you dont have to spend much time there.
I guess they know people get well faster at home.
&
Nvrti Oovva Blur C-ou tno Bkjc kv
\bu dont know what youVe got until you use it.
a House nkbcomimtiec*. rv*no OJ
^. & Rwliv Rasberry, Rout 2, Farm-
U.S. scnence b faKenng at a Nortb Carolina 27t2S Tha
time when the praMexns of the '**"L**
... ..in accordanca with tha girovlsion or
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
WASHINGTON (AP) Creation of a new agency with an annual budget of about $2.3 billion to coordinate federal science activities was suggested today by
Cavern Requires Some Up-Dating
STANTON, Mo. (UPDA tourist asked Lester B. Dill, operator of Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 whats the biggest problem in running a 100 million-year-old cave.
Keeping it up-to-date, Dill replied.
environment, national seciinty. population control. ortMn unrest and warMnide education and development demand new ideas," said Oiairman Emibo Q. Daddario, IMjonn . in announcing the proposal.
Daddario said existing policy resulted in a prolifeiataon of single purpose agencies pinsuing their research goals arithoiit regard to similar efforts else where or over-all national needs
The name suggested for the new agency was National Institutes of Research and Adranccd Studies. An administiator would be named by the President, subject to Senate confirmation.
The subcommittee said the existing National Science Fon-dation could be reconstitutes as NIRAS, consolidating those scientific actnities carried out in universities
Specifically included would be graduate education programs of the Health. Education and Welfare and other departments, the National Foundatiom for the Arts and Humanities and new units called the National Iisti-tute of Ekrology and the National Institute of Social Sciences
WASHINGTON ^AP - Postmaster General Winton M Blount has reaffirmed the Post Offices decision to discipbne striking postmen. But he said postmen w-ho stayed off the jjob last month but did not picfcet could receh-e lighter penalties
Now of those IM.OtO to 200.000 wfio did w:aft out. some percentage of themsome large percentage of them in my opinionwere not really involved m the matter, he said
They didn't want to get involved in whatever migbt happen by crossing the picfcet line but they weren't on the picfcet line, they weren't leading the strike And I think >x look at different circumstances differently.
He made the statement m a copyri^ited interview in US. News & World Report
section 33S of tt*a Intamal Revenue Coda, and pertinent regulation. DATE OF SALE May . 1T70 TIME OF SALE 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE Pitt County Courthou (Third Strvat Entrance), Greanvllla, N.C. OCSCRIPTIOM OF PROPERTY Tat certain piece or parcel of land tying in Baaverdam Township, Pitt County, Worth Carolina, on the east aiOa of the paved road running from Stantonsburg road to Ball Arthur and nora particolarly described as folHMvs: BEGINNING in tha center of the aforesaid road, the northwest corner of the P. S. Rasborry KtMlhousc lot, and running S 51-30 E with said schooihousa lot and continuing with Mrs. Charles H. Rasborry line 509 feat to an iron stake, a corner in tha Dr. P. E. Jones ime; thence along said Una N 21 W 353.5 teat to a fence post, a new comer made this day, and said comer being the southeast corner of that lot this day conveyed by P. S. Rasberry to Lula Rasborry Flake; thence along new Unas, said lines betna the southern and western Unas of the Flake lot N 00 30 W 127 feet; thence N 30-40 W 120 feet to the center of the paved road running from the Stanfonsburg road to Bell Arthur; thence along the center of said road S 29 W 14S feet to the BEGINNING. PAYMENT TERMS: Full
peyment required upon acceptance of highest bid Deferred
payment as follows: TYPE OF
PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to In-rcmal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and eecrest of O J A Roby Rasberry in and to the property will be offered for sale M. T. Owens Revenue Officer April 22. 1970 ADDRESS FOR IN-
formation concerning sale
Internal Revenue Service, 209 Evans St., P O Box ia66. Greenville, N.C. lynmi April 27. 1970 .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The (General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Stare of North Carolina Countv of Pttt
The undersigned, having qualified as Eecutrix of the Estate of TALTON G NAPIER, deceased, late of P'tr County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sai3 estate to present them to the un-dervgred Executrix on or before the TTh day of October. 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate y>M please make immediate oayment to the undersigned Executrix
This 2nd day of April. 1970.
NANCY N PREWETT Executrix of the Estate of Talton G Napier. Deceased 5HJ E. Tenth Street Greenville. N C GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS April A 13, 20 A 27. 1970
EL CMINO19T0, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ay<ten, 746-3141.
ford1968 Galaxie 5<X) with air. 758-2151, ext. 269 or 752-5996.
ford1969 Stationwagon LTD, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with dark green interior, factory warranty left. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
FORD1966 Ranchero, economy 6, standard transmission, radio, heater, excellent condition. Only $1095. Open till 9 p.m. Will buy clean used cars. *' ' ^
756-5470.
Harris Used (Jars,
Capital Qnitr -
By THE .%SSOCI.%TED PRESS I think that 75 to per cent of the candidates running tins year will ha\*e the emrroomenl as a significant part of their campaigns. Sen Gayiord Nelson. D-Wis.. on the pobtical consequences of emiromnenlal pollution.
Capital Feefese
By THE .%SSOCI.%TED PRESS Dr. Ekhs-ad P. Henderson of the Smithsonian Institution has been named by the National Academy of Sciences as winner of the J. Lawrence Smith Medal for collecting and dassifynig meteorites.
Driver Facing Wreck Charges
Danny Lee Hardy. IS. of Grimesland. charged with failihg to see his intended moxe could be made safely foDowiiig a 7:45 wreck Sunday altcmoan M West End Circle According to police reports, cars driven by Hardy and William E^ari Roundtree. 17. Negro, of Rt. 1. tSmterriDe o^ided at the intersection of NC-11 and Dickinson Avenue Damage estimates were set at $5(X) to the Roundhee vehicle and $300 to the Hardy car. l&nor injuries were reported to Patricia Gail Hamilton of Grimesland. passenger in the Hardy vehicle.
NOTICE OF SALE Norm Caroline Pin County As Executor of tbe Estate of C.H. Forbes. Deceased, tbere will be ottered tor sale at public auction for cast) at the late homeplace of the said CM. Forbes at 911 Cot anche Street in me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. (w the 29th day of April, 1970. two automobiles as follows;
One 19*9 Pontiac, 4-door Sedan, Catalina '
One 19S7 Cadillac, 4-door Sedan, Calais
The above automobiles may be xTspected at any time prior to the sale Mpv application to the undersigned Executor at the Trust Office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company m Greenville, North Carolina.
The sale will be for cash and will be finat upon the day named.
This the 17th day of April. 1970. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY,
Executor of the Estate of CM. Forbes Sam B Underwood, Jr.
Afxomey
April 20. 27, 1970
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC tion Sale. Tuesday. May 5 at 10 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro. N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater Black with black ntenor. Wliite wall tires. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1968 Nomad stationwagon. air conditioned, V-8. automatic transmission, power steering. 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.
GTO1967 convertible, clean, low mileage. 758-2141.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
PLYMOUTH1965 Fury III 2 door hardtop, local one owner, powder blue, 383 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 29,000 actual miles. Folger Buick - Opel, Inc., 758-1123__
PONTIAC1963, Tempest convertible, V-8, power steering, automatic, new top, $395. 758-4335.
RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtc^, V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.__
VOLKSWAGEN1957, extra clean. $150. Call 758-4335._
VOLVO1965, 122 S, 4 dr.. excellent condition. $995. 756-1878 after 5 p.m.
Volkswagen
Th VW with fhm way out top is in
'loe^echeles
Volkswagen
244 Bypass 754-1135
CHEVROLET1960 Impala ciRipe 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst .J T D A Stewart Warner
IMOinOC] To eOSi tachometer and gauges. Crager
mags with G-70s. New lacquer paint Going over seas, must seD CaU Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p m.
In Foundation
CHAPEL HILL Mrs. J-Brooks Tucker of WlntcrviDe has been named executive secretary of the Pitt Oxnty Branch of The Arthritis Foundation.
Ihe af^xxntment is anummred Robert Pace of Chapel KD. executive director off the North Carolina Chapter of The Arthritis Fbuodatioo.
By official desigwation of the General Assembly May is Arthritis Month in North Gvoiiaa. Ihe Foundation wl conrtuft a fund-raising . and public educational campaiga is Pttt Cbunty in J|ay
Mrs. James Piocfcney. wife off the first governor of Texas, spoke 18 languages fluently.
Public Notices
department of THE
TREASURY INTERNAL
Revenue service noticc of
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE UMer utfwrity contained m secTw* aai a the Internet Revenue CeOe. ffbe property Oescrlbefl Betew tus been seized for nt
CHE\'ROLET1963 Impala, 4 dr.. hdtp., V8, power steering, automatic. 752-7854.
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice statifn wagon, full power including air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated wood^rain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVROLET1957, 2 dr.,
automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, make good second car, $200. 1306-A
Willow St._
CORVAIR1965 Monza, ex-celleftt engine and interior, front end damaged. Call 758-4762 after
5 p.m.______ _
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and ccooomy. Test drive today at
Holt Oklsmobile-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road
DODGE1967 Coronet R T, power steering, power brakes, "automatic transmission. 440 Best offer. Call 756-2261 12 noon A 9 p.m.
RE NT
a new car from usl
LOW RATES
Daily
Weakly
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - .Mercury .American Motors G.MC Trucks
Cycles For Sale
305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, new rebuilt engine, $400 or best offer. Call 756-0066 after 7 p.m. Ask for Ed Miller.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
21 BOAT, INBOARD-OUT-board; 20 Layton travel trailer, self-contained. 758-3318 after 4 p.m.
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. Ages 2 years up. Near college. 752-4570.
DOGS& PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
3 YEAR OLD PEDIGREED Bassett Hound. Very affectionate except with children. $40. 756-1952.
LOST: MALE GRAY CAT,
vicinity 500 block E. First. Wearing green collar. Call 758-2943.
SALE: CFA SIAMESE CAT-tery must reduce cat, kitten stock. Prices reduced. Call 758-1906.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
NED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty shop, 752-3167.
BEAUTICIAN' WANTED. Call Ednas Beauty Shop, 756-3980.
AVON
QUIZ!
Any Spare Time? Want Extra Money? If You Answer ''Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 21s Leon Drive, Greenville, 758-2444.
/
\ \1 lie uaiiy nellecior, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 27, ItWI^laSell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.
Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOWI
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY If you are a good secretary and an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done, you may be the person we are lo<ing for. This is a challenging job with excellent salary and working conditions. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C. _
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. Call Keel Peant Co., 752-7626.
CORN FOR SALE COBANDTRASHFREE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOTS TO YOUR FARM S1.4S BUSHEL
J. C. Galloway
USED AND NEW AIR OONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTUS249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make *ne an offer! Self-srrvice Laundromat for sale. CaD 752-34eS after 5:30 p m
TOO LITTLE. TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 7S2-6166 now!
Apartment* For Rent Ajwrtme^For Rent
Call7S2-39SI
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
4>^ X 8 REGULAR SIZE pool table. Heavy slate top, 4 sticks, balls & triangle. $175. Call 756-5400 or 756-4305.
OOPS!
We over bought for out truckload mattress sale. We will continue to offer these tremendous prices while they last. Twin or regular, $88 per set. Queen si. fll9 per set. King size, $199 per set. Maxwdl Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 E>ans St., 752-6490.
FIVE FIGURE INCOME POS-sible as Loan Broker Agent, full or part time, so experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES. Roanoke. Virginia 2WIS
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E H Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St.. 758-3911, List your property with us.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, comer 4th & Lewis St., 752-6137 day and 756 3465 night.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752 .3881.
Aparim^ts For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment 1208 Chestnut St Inquire within or call 752-2966.
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
SHEET ROCK H.\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
MILL OUTLET-CLOTH New shipment polyester and bonded knits. Dacron & cotton remnants, 20 cents a yard. Rug yard (on spools), 69 cents a pound; fringe, this week only, off-white, 15 cents yard; narrow up to 3, 19 cents yard; 3 and up, 25 cents yard. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2727 E. 10th St. Ext. Call 758-2433.
SAVE *23 *90 ON MOWERS
EAR.N 45 PERCENT COMMIS-sion part time bgr taking orders for metaJ social security cards kh 2 pocket carrying cases Send name, address, social security number and $1 for stamped sample details and sales kM Lifetime Products. 917 W. South SL. Raleigh. N.C. Z7M3
327 Clairmont SIS,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 111* S. Washington $9,100
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
2 BEDROOM FLRNISHEI) uparlmcni. $12.') 2 bcdroo.u
unfurnislu'd. $1(K( Wall to wall car^wt. air conditioning, heat and water furnished 2401 F! 3rd St., call M F: .Sutton or C L Thig|Xn. Jr.. 752-6121
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Chock with us First' 752-5700
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un-believeabiy low price Call 752-.3804 for an appointment
3 BEDR(K)M APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in W'interville We feel we have the best to offer you F'or renting or information contact by calling 7.58 4315
Houses For Rent
COLLEGE STUDENT OR graduate many youths face jobless summers. This was a New York Times headline on April 20. Will you be working this summer or earning $140-$2(X) week. With our company. Plus earn yourself a college scholarship. Were seeking management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425 Greenville, N.C. Please include name, address and phone number.
SPECIAL
C'olc F'ull Suspension F'our Drawer F'iling Cabinet
(iray. Tan. Green. 26*2in.deep. 52in. high 13 in. wide.
Keg. Price S72.00
Sale Price
' $49.50
AT WARDS
3V^-HP 20 in. Rotary
Cut $23. 9I4Jm
3V*i-HP Mowor wnb Cntdmr, Cut$2$. 99.J
Spacial Pricas for Wards Catalog Stora and Salas Agaacy Customars Onlyl sava $40 on S-HP Datuua Racail Start Ridar. Sala $2aa.aB. Sava $0 on 7-MP Lawn Tractor wHh 32-Hi. Mowar. Sala $499.09 Just Say "Charoa III"
Transportation Kxtra
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE
> Moor Brook VMloy 3 btOroom
$23,00
No. M Otorry Oaks - 3 boOrooms
No n Otorry Oaks 3 bodroomt
$35XXX)
IS Aero Woodod Tract $700 an aero SAcrtrarm tISJOO
Sovorat Woodod Lott SSXMO-U.SOO
Thomas Roalty Co.
CALL 7S4-S1M
T^ctACr
Statc
APARTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end o<
IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BED-,room air conditioned un-* furnished apartment. Kitchen fully furnished Reasonable Call 756-1620 nights.
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED frame house. piped for automatic washer, wired for gas or electric stove Also a garage, ('all 756-0461
Office Space for Rent
LISTINGS WANTED
aa per cent mOFIT WITN UATIOHALLV ADVEKTISEO PUOOUCTS
as cam-
We need homes in all sections of Greenville.
Elm Street on the Tar River 1.2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Available first of May. 2406 E 3rd St $125 per month Estate Realty Co 7.52-
^58.
NEW OFFKE SPACE F'OR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M E Sutton 752-6121
START SMALL tarttM lewesteewt A* Lovr As
CUOW
MONTGOMERY WARD
Ctalos Salas Apawcy 271$ K. TaOTtn St. Oraaavlllau M. C.
792-411*
J\f*oUoU.
Resident
Mgr.
7S3.432S
Featuring
L^SfSQliiU
Appliances
OAKMONT SQl ARK :\ partments
Rooms For Rent
-aa. UNUa m CaU CaNect MOW: piraCt naipMiorT. Kac.., ja*-7*7-*7S7 2* Ftwra $-OaawiMe. Va.
7m*
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
3.bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Trl: 7.56-11.51
LARGE BEDROOM FOR girl.s, air conditioned, private entrance, for now, summer and fall quarter 752-.5678.
room for RENT TO working men. Call 756-3214
752 aoir 752 4515 Mrs. Stott 712-4344
Houses For Sale
WE NEED 2 MEN WHO CAN quality for management in sales and service work. Starting income dependent on qualifications. This is with a new branch office in Greenville with 46 years old national company. This is not autos or insurance. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
TAF'FOF FICE EQUIPMENT 2ltE..)lhSt. 752-2175
6 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, 3 piece bedroom, washing machine. Must sell. 756-5340 between 6 and 8 p.m.
PRINT SOFA & HI' BACK piano. $100 each. Can be seen 5 to 6:30 p.m. Call 752-4*23.
PROFESSIONAL
Male-Female Help
REDUCE SAFE A FAST WITH Go Bese tablets & E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent conditkm. priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 7511-3613
NanJo Hairstyhng has DOW openeda reducing SALON 3M2E Mlh 756-1414
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,^ Real Estate 752-2615.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY apartment, next to Greenville Country Club, 2 bedroom, dinning area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliance, all the water you can use $150 per month. 756-5234.
5 ROOM APARTMENT with carport, large yard. $65. 403 F! Third, Ayden Call 746-6095 after 6 p.m.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
PROPERTY FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, $9.000. 108 N. Holly St. 5
b^room, 404 Elizabeth St., $12,500. Call 752-4476.
Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future? Call now 758-2107
Wholesale Factory Outlet
SARA COVENTRY HAS MOVED TO GREENVILLE We have openings for ladies showing our high fashion jewelry. No investment, no collecting, or delivering. Choose own hours. Car and phone
offers tremendous savings on first quality raady-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on lfl68 Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales & Sorvice.
1213 Chestnut Street
with 4
bedn
L A real SAM.OO
HAVE YOU MISSED SEEING it? If you have, it is because of our inability to describe the beauty and convenience of this three bedroom home located at 210 Fairlane Rd. Call today, Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
5 ROOM DUPLEX APT. near university, couple or mature singles. Available June 1 758-4753
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46* house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROPERTY FOR RENT
IIOI E. 4Hi street
1 Ltiry IraDie koase 3balroowis, iviMf raoM witk lirplaca.
4661 for interview.
or 758^Mon. thro W.
Located at intersection of
55 . GALLON BARREn.X^. $3 each or $2 each for 10 or more. -NationalBoat WtHks^7t4-Albermarle Ave., Greenville.
I4y hatfi and ketch*. Farced air heat. Indoor garage rfaiMi daars and storm Coen-
3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR new elementary school; assume loan and payments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
Apt. 316B.E. 10th Street
Industrial Engineer Trainee
An excellent opportunity for high school graduate. Beginning position in the rewarding field of industrial engineering. Would prefer strong science and math background. Apply at Fieldcrest Mills, 2107 Dickinson Ave., Greenville,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen stove, refrigerator and heater.
Sl^.OO
GOOD LOCATION. 1905 Broek Rd. 3 bedroom brick with
$50.00 Deposit
EMPLOYEES WANTED, MAM-mys Quick Service kitchen. Apply at North Green St. across from Tar River Bridge.
Highway 58 and 258 East of
Work Wanted
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
AIR CONDITIONER, 23,090 BTU, carrier. 756-0500.
127 N. Woodlawn
story brick vanear,
UNC-CH GRADUATE, MATH B.S. with honors desires summer work in Greenville area. Write John Daughtry, 946 James, Chapel Hill, N.C.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, case and amplifier, hardly used, $250. 758-2425.
TIEEERS,' LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
hreptoca.
baflbs.
iar*,kitcb*2 pOrcb, and
2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, famtly room with fireplace, carpeting thru-out, neat schools and shopping center. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
Rent $75.00 per month.
J. L Harris & Sons
YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT who is going to be helping local pastor, needs summer job. Please call 752-7970.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St^_
H(X)VER VACXJUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb fw cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.
$19^.00
ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipmenL Call 752-6943.
302 Biltmore Street
1 story fraaae bowse 3 badraoms, bviwg f*i wifli fireplace, 1 baki, dwMwg raawi, kitcb* and garage. Caniplrttfy remodeled. Forced air beat.
2205 E. 5TH 3 BDRM., FAMILY room, 2 bath, formal dining, air conditioned, reduced to sell. $32.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
FORJALE
Lot$ For Sale
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
Sporting Goods
Sl^.OO
Apartments For Rent
NICE CLEARED LOT, 100 X 148, $1200. 3 miles out on Stan-tonsburg Hwy. Call 758-1463.
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
1966 NOMAD 17 TRAVEL trailer. Excellent condition. Call 758-4285 after 5:30 p.m.
L L Hanis & Sons
open 7 days a week
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES*
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
24 SELF-CONTAINED TRAII^ er. All aluminum. Patrician by Field and Stream. New 12 ply tires, newly redecorated, $2000. Phone 752-3514 for appointment.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Instruction
RcalEstoIr
PiarertyMaaagemcto
STADIUM APTS. NEW. 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
Computer |>rogrammi*g
LEARN at home * yow spare time. No special edwcation
It's simple. New easy Instaat Learning Method. Write tor free brochure.
C.C.T., IBM BIdg., Dept. Sa-1Z-1t9-1. 2125 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, Fla.. 122137. I
SMfl.igihSi.
738-4711
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished. 752-3376.
HARDWARE ROOFINii
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
.(ii ifi_
CANDY SUPPLY ROOTt--
Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING!
DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO$800.00 A MONTH.
Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment. Write for personal interview, giving phone number to:
Strategic Franchises Dept. 588 533 South 2nd West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
AUTOMOTIVE
UPHOLSTERING
Mobile Homes For Rent
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.
UPHOLSTERING
WE DELIVER
BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE
2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim &
Upholstry
20 years exparienca in this araa. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
2 BDRM., 12 X 50, AIR CON-dititm. Shady Knoll, housetype furniture. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
2 BEDRCXJM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden. 1*^ bath, automatic washer and air conditioner. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
Ayden Upholstery Shop furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Two Mechanics WANTED
VOLKSWAGEN
Amencas No. 1 Import
to iai I f iTiBo towiwtoa and expanded service needs, Joe YabfTinjr- toe., bas openings for two mechanics. Tprrixl frmmmf wtN qwakfy you as a VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC and y* wiN be working in a modern, clean, fully VW Service Cenler, plus paid vacation, , sack leave, profit sharing, retirement plan, and bxnefifs. For * appointment call:
756-1135
HEATING
CABINETS
Tetterton
Cahiiu1
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
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR rent. Contact Woodrow Gray, McGowans Cross Roads. 756-0930.
COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext. 1 mile foooi EC University. 752-5328.
Makers
HOME IMPROVEMENT
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent May 1. Phone 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nights
t.SOl F VANS ST 756-47(W
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
2 BEDR(k)M, 12 WTDE. cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
Goodson Roofing Aluminum Co. Ine,.^.^
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night .
PLUMBING
CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 45 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Belmont. 756-0333.
EXTRA SAVINGS
We Guarantee To Save You Big Money ON ALL KINDS OF
SHINGLES - ROOFS - BILT-UPS
ALSO UNBELIEVEABLE SAVINGS
ON
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, NEW-ly painted on outside, has new linoleum noor, new hot water heater and new soia. Has air conditioner. Excdlent for beach. $1300. Call 756-0617 after 5 p.m.
Alcoa Insulated Siding
For Free Estimate* Before You Buy
Phone 758-1463
AAA Home Improvements,
Inc
or
Write P.* O. Box 571 Greenviller N. C. Tenas , H
MAY WE PRESENT
e e
The friendliest and most efficient automotive sales force in this area:
SAM PIERCE
BILLY JENKINS SAM JONES, Jr.
J. W. SHORT WADE JORDAN JOHNNY PINNER DONNIE McKEEL :
See any of these qualified men for your new Chevrolet Car or Truck, or an O.K. Used-Car or Truck-with a warranty you can trust.
. DICK EVANS, Sales Manager
JOE PINNER, President and General Manager
Pinner-White Chevrolet
Ayden
Phone 746-3141
W. Third Street
nl^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, April 27,1970
Crisis In St. Louis' Big Public Housing Project
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - That high-riae hell Pniitt-Igoe, a shattered and tom symbol of all thats wrong and ruinous in the nations public housing program. is about to undergo another emergency operation.
This time, there is a glimmer of hope that the 15-year-oId housing project, built at a cost of $36 million, will be, at the least, made livable.
But no one is guaranteeing anything.
Hopes of the 10.000 residents who survive in the tombstonelike 11-story buildings have been raised before only to be dashed in continuing waves of murder, rape, robbery and unremitting vandalism.
Now, a new coalition of labor, business and civic leaders has taken charge of St. Louis public housing after a rent strike drove the housing authority to the brink of bankruptcy.
The coalition, working in tandem with the tenants themselves. hopes to turn Pruitt-Igoe around, perhaps by thinning out its high density, modifying its
design or even demolishing some of its 33 buildings.
The key element in whatever plan evolves will be the tenants themselves.
The biggest problem in public housing is maintenance, vandalism and security, said the Rev. Kirk Walsh, a Jesuit serving as a special consultant in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). "And the only ones who can control vandalism are the people who live there. But they must have a say so they can determine what happens there.
Unless the people band together, theyre not going to get security. Right now its costing them $1,700 a day in vandalism in St. Louis.
Last year, Pruitt-Igoe endured 10 murders, 14 reported rapes, 129 reported assaults, (kinfire sounded regularly from the half-abandoned projects upper reaches.
The marks of violence are everywhere in Pruitt-Igoe. Far more windows are smashed than remain intact. Heavy steel doors lie crimpled and unhinged. Thick concrete walls
Bottled Water Sales Booming
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) As the nations water supplies become contaminated, nrore and more Americans are pouring their drinking water from bottles rather than drawing it from taps.
At least 700 companies are now in the business. The American Bottle Water Association estimates, and their sales this year are expected to exceed $75 million. That will mean a $25 million increase in just three years.
Pollution isnt providing the only {M-essure beneath the sales geyster. Water shortages, affluence and more discriminating tastes are contributing. And new uses are being found all the time.
Understandably, millions of gallons of bottled water have been used to standardize the taste of liquors, beverages and other products, and dietetic considerations have dictated its use in other preparations.
Some of the newer uses werent foreseen just a decade ago. Jet aircraft fuel is sometimes mixed with bottled water to keep engines cool during takeoffs; and it is a final rinse in the plating of space vehicle skins.
Almost every sales forecast calls for continued increases in the business for years to come, a fact not lost on some of the major food and beverage companies which have been buying heavily into the industry.
The industry originally consisted of spring water companies, but now many bottlers begin with ordinary tap water, distill or demineralize it, and then reconstitute the product, perhaps with a bit of real spring water in order to give life to the taste.
Few spring water companies distribute over large areas. Many are still very small operations, in part because of the limited volume of their source. Only one company. Mountain Valley Water Co. of Hot Springs, Ark., claims to distribute nationally from one source.
Its president, John Scott, claims that while some springs diange temperature every day, the temperature and flow of his spring has not varied in a century.
Mountain Valley, it is said, was discovered by Hernando DeSoto in 1541, but presumably Indians had been drinking the water for many years before, for almost all civilizations have been attracted to springs.
MEDIEVAL FIND HATTULA, Finland (UPDA medieval brick ^ furnace, believed to be the oldest in Finland, has been discovered in this community in southern Finland.
The find lends credence to a legend that bricks for the Hattula church, which was built in the middle of the 13th century, were burnt in its own furnace.
are battered through with sledge-hammers. Even the copper flashing protecting the roofs is stripped away.
The vandalism brought disaster last winterone of the coldest in city history.
Pipes, exposed to the frigid temperatures because of the thousands of broken windows, froze. When they thawed, they cracked and the project was flooded. Heat and power failed.
Scores of families lost their meager possessions as water poured into living rooms, bedrooms and closets.
It was an unusually severe and dramatic emergency, but for residents of Pruitt-Igoe, all of them black and 70 per cent of them on welfare, life is a continuing emergency, dull, depressing and dangerous.
Pruitt-Igoe is the end of the road, said Miss Elizabeth Wood, a HUD public housing specialist.
But Pruitt-Igoe is unique, not in kind, but in degree.
The seeds that produced Pruitt-Igoe have been sown in virtually every major city in America as the poorest of the poorwith no place dse to go are shunted into public housing projects.
Builts beginning in 1952 at a barebones cost of $2,069 per room, Pruitt-Igoe was planned as two projectsone, Pruitt, for Negroes; the other, Igoe, for whites.
A law suit torpedoed the intended black-white separation, but the result was never integration. Instead, Pruitt-Igoe became overwhelmingly black.
Charles Farris, who became executive director of the St. Louis Land Clearance and Housing Authority shortly after the project was fully open in 1956, said Pruitt-Igoe was troubled from the start.
The stairways, virtually soundproof, soon became havens for muggers and rapists. They also became public toilets for the thousands of Pruitt-Igoe children unable to get to their apartments in time.
Childrenone-half the projects population is under 16-left without recreational facilities, soon found a favorite pastime-sticking the elevators. One variation was to make an elevator door swing open while the elevator was floors above or below.
The unwary couldand did fall to their deaths.
'Diree years after the project opened, the St. Louis Globe Democrat was referring to it editorially as a paradise for thieves, thugs and rapists and a nightmare for police.
Despite its newness, Pruitt-Igoe was acquiring a reputation as a place to avoid. Its vacancy rate in housing-poor St. Louis climbed to 15 per cent by the fall of 1960. It now stands at 50 per cent.
Trying to maintain the abandoned apartments became an
almost impossible task as vandals, undeterred by the police or a frightened resident populatitm, smashed their way inside and looted whatever could be carted away.
Ihe cost squeeze drew tighter. By 1968, the housing authority disbanded its private security force to save $130,000 a year.
With all those empty apartments, the project became an ideal place for a dope pusher to get lost, said the Rev. John A. Shocklee, who joined the St. Louis Housing Commission in 1965.
HUDS Miss Wood visited Pruitt-Igoe in 1966 to report on an ill-fated attempt to coordinate federal social services in the project.
In three years, $5 million was spent for social services, but the effort fizzled.
It became a place to breathe and breed and that was the limit to it, said Father Shocklee.
Ihe job of abating that rate and laiiUng Pruitt-Igoes stUl warring elements is a key aim of the new St. Louis Civic Alliance for Housing.
Eventually, the alliance, headed by Teamsters official Harold Gibbons, would like to phase out all high-rise family units and create instead a less concentrated pattern of living for those families most in need.
Ttie alliance also hopes someday to turn over the ownership and management of St. Uniiss nine projects to tenant coopera-
tiv<
But in the short run, the alliance must first stabilize Pruitt-Igoe, the heaviest drain on the housing authoritys resources. Vacancies there cost the St. Louis Authority almost $600,000 in 1968.
Efforts are being made to beef up tenant organization and lay the ground work for tenant security patrols. Already, foot patrolmen are back in the project. Before the alliance, they had entered Pruitt-Igoe only in response to emergency caDs.
Some plans call for converting some of the 33 buUdbigs to another pUMk use. derooliahing others. There is also some sentiment for turning the project into a dty within a citya commu-
dty that would have ownership M well as rentals, iU own stores nd churches, and its own elected officials.
The latter idea is favored by Fkther 9iocklee. But he is not sire it would work because he
believes that basically the trag-edy of Pridtt-Igoe is the tragedy of poverty in America.
Perhaps we should level it and place a plaque, he Mid ruefully. This was Pruitt-Igoe, It would be like Hiroshima.
Re-elect
David
Reid
it
State Representative He Proved He Will Stand Up For Pitt County
o
0 DRY CLEANING
SAVINGS
UNIVERSITY 1 HOUR
- CLEANERS -
CORNER OF 4TH & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
3 DAYS ONLY!
MON., TUES., WED., APRIL 27, 28, 29
YOU SAVE 20%
On Any *3.00 or More Order Of Dry Cleaning
Two Day Service on all specials. All specials must be picked up by AAay 4th or regular price will be charged.UNIVERSITY ONE HOUR CLEANERS"Where Your Bright Things Get Brighter, and Your Dirty Things Get Cleaner.
A new Armstrong flooring department is now open and ready to serve 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 Rooms167 pages of ideas and full-color pictures that will help you create exciting rooms.
Xpert flooring craftsmen to insure the outstanding appearance and performance of your new Armstrong floor.
Budget Paymentsconvenient time-payment arrangements that will help you buy the floor you choose.
flDOR
FASHION
(^mstrong
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 offered this weekWmTEHDRST FLOORS109 TRADE STREET, GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE; 756-2747
r