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Weather
Clear la partly daaiy Wc4-aecday. Hlfiis ia the Mi la aiU 7M WeMesay.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 107
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1970
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page Vietnam Under
Strain?
Page Ih-State Ecoaemy Drapa In March
PRICE 10 CENTS
Third Offensive Begun School S Evacuated
After Four Deaths
SAIGON (AP) U.S. tnx^s launched a third offensive into Cambodia today from the central highlands but came under such heavy fire and met such bad weather that helicopters could land but a fraction of the 6,000 men committed to the o'ation.
Oi the Fishhook front, 200 miles to the south, U.S. troops met their first serious resistance as a column of tanks blasted its way into the town of Snoul in rubber plantation country eight miles inside Cambodia.
From Pleiku, Associated Press photograph Charles Ryan, covering the new offensive 50 miles to the west, said that two companies of U.S. troops were hit by heavy small-arms fire from both sides of a clearing Sources said that due to the heavy ground fire and a morning haze, which set the opera-tion back several hours, only one battalion of about 500 U.S. troops was landed.
Plans had called for at least two battalions to be airlifted in
by the helicopters. The tnx^s that did land began building a semipermanent artillery and patrol base firom which to fan out.
A field officer said the better part of a U.S. Infantry brigade and a South Vietnamese regiment-estimated at 3,000 or more American troops and an equal number of South Vietnamesewere committed to the new offensive. He said it would be the largest air mobile operation in the central highlands of Pleiku in two years.
This was the second major U.S.^offensive ordered by President Nixon to destroy Communist command sanctuaries and base camps.
Nixon ordered an earlier offensive to the south in the Fishhook region of Cambodia, tt was launched last Friday.
The other offensive was opened last Wednesday by South Vietnamese troops accompanied by US advisers, but with American air and logistics support. This offensive in the Par-
Mtir.
THIRD DRIVE INTO CAMBODIA - Black arrow indicates where 6,000 U. S. and South Vietnamese troops opened a third offensive into Cambodia today. Open arrows are where U.S. and South Vietnamese invaded Cambodia at two points to the south. New push was aimed at Se San area while just to south U.S. tanks Masted into Snoul. (AP Wirephoto).
News Briefs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation for a 5 per cent Social Security benefit increaseand a hike in payroll taxesis on its way to the House.
TTie Ways and Means Committee decided on these and many other changes Monday and told its staff to draw up a bill.
Under its terms, the average single retired person next year would get $121.80 a month instead of $116; the av^age couple $205.80 instead of $196.
The committee abruptly halted hearings last Friday and told the administration to rewrite the measure.
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee said Monday night at a Young Democrat forum that black voters have lost faith in the political system.
We need to give them a reason to register. Lee said. He was one of four Negroes who spoke at a forum sponsored by the University of North Carolina chapter of Young Democrat Clubs.
"Society needs black men in politics. Lee said. "We need to rehumanize government so that peopl^re the prime targets.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee approved today President Nixons nomination of Judge Harry A. Blackmun of Rochester, Minn., to be a Si?)reme Court justice.
The 61-year-old judge, a member of the Elighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals since 1959, was nominated by Nixon after two Southern judges he picked to fill a year-old vacancy on the Supreme Court were rejected by the Senate.
/A^II
WASHINGTON (AP) House supporters remain confident President Nixons welfare reform bill will become law without undue delay despite an initial rebuff by the Senate Fi-nanc Committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said today the Supreme Court, conscious and deliberate inaction, has dodged its duty to pass on the question of the legality or illegality of segregted schools beyond the South.
The high court, he said, has also afforded the legislative and executive departments an excuse for taking the position that they will not act in an area until the Supreme Court has acted in that area.
In a speech prepared for the Senate, Stennis urged the court to promptly take up a case in which such a decision could be made. /
rots Beak is the southernmost of the three.
Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported firom Shoul that brick and concrete houses crumbled to dust imder American tank gms and warplanes dropping napalm and 500-potnd bmnbs.
American officers told Arnett that there were an estimated
2.000 North Vietnamese troops dug in the town of Shoul and the rubber plantations around it. The Snoid plantation is one of the biggest in Indochina.
Arnett said that as the armored column sped along Highway 7 into the heavily populated area, it came under a hail of re-coilless rifle, rocket and automatic weapons fire. Some of the North Vietnamese troops were firing from at least a dozen bunkers in the main school yard.
One American officer from the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regim)t said orda*s wo'e given to blow the town away.
All of the civilians apparently had left the town but there were many sei by Arnett in houses just outside the plantation .
In the third Cambodian area of operations, the Parrots Beak south of the Fishhook, South Vietnamese troops reported they had captured 800 weapons, seized tons of ammunition and supplies, and killed more than
1.000 North Vietnamese and Viet (>ong in four days of fighting. At least 30 government troops were killed and 150 wounded.
TTie U.S. Commands announcement of the new operation from the central highlands gave few details.
The drive was preceded by heavy American air and artillery attacks to soften up North Vietnamese positions and reduce the possibility of American casualties. Nearly 50 U.S. B52s dropped about 1,500 tons of bombs along a 40-mile stretch of
the border.
The San River flowing throi^ the operational area has long been a su|^ly route for North Vietnamese troops operating in Cambodias Ratanakiri and Mimdulkiri provinces, Cambodian military intelligence maps show about 6,000 enemy roops. largely North Viet-nanu.9c wi a few Viet Cong units .md battalions of Montag-nard tribesmen, for 50 miles south from the point where the borders of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos meet.
Many of these soldiers are protecting the Sihanouk trail, the portion of the Ho Chi Minh trail that runs through Cambodia.
It was the northernmost penetration into Cambodia by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops so far, and usually knowledgeable observers said they knew of no enemy buildup having been observed in the Se San area. But U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said last weekend that all North Vietnamese and Viet Cong sanctuaries along the South Vietnamese-Cambodian border would be attacked.
The observers also pointed out that the expedition into Cambodia took troi^s away from the defense of the central highlands, thereby increasing the risk of enemy attack there. They said U.S. and South Vietnamese troops are spread thinner in the highlands than in any of the three other military corps areas of South Vietnam.
The new operation is taking place about 160 miles north-northeast of the Fishhook area, where the first American drive into Cambodia was laimched last Friday. A third largely South Vietnamese task force is sweeping in the Parrots Beak of Cambodia, about 50 miles southeast of the Fishhook.
No new major fighting was reported in either area.
DEAD IN OHIO DEMONSTRATION . . . Shot to death yesterday at Kent State University were students, (left to right) Jeffrey G. Miller, Allison
Krause, Sandy Lee Scheuer. and William K. Schroeder. (AP Wirephoto)
KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent State University, evacuated after four students were shot to death by National Guardsmen breaking up an antiwar demonstration, was virtually deserted and under heavy police and military guard today.
The Justice Department and officials of the National Guard launched separate investigations of the gunfire outburst Monday which took the lives of two girls and two young men.
National Guard officials said the civilian soldiers fired in defense of their lives when the student crowd closed in throwing rocks and chunks of concrete. The dead were:
Miss Allison Krause, 19, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Sandy Lee
Scheuer, 20, Youngstown, Ohio, Jeffrey G. Miller, 20, Plainview, N.Y., and William K. Schroeder, 19, LtM-ain, Ohio.
Four other students were critically wounded by rifle fire.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ohios largest newspaper, called editorially for "an immediate investigation and prompt steps to prevent a recurrence of the most tragic campus violence ever in the United States.
Many questions will have to be answered: Why were these people shot? Who shot first? How could these deaths have been avoided?
President Nixon deplored the campus deaths. In a White House statement, he said:
This should remind us all
once again that when dissent turns to violence it invites tragedy. It is my hope that this tragic and unfortunate incident will strengthen the determination of all the natims campuses, administrators, faculty and students alike to stand firmly for the right which exists in this country of peaceful dissent and just as strongly against the resort to violence as a means of such expression.
The campus and the City of Kent were sealed off following the shootings.
School officials ordered the faculty, staff and 19,000 students to leave. Classes were suspended indefinitely by University President Robert I. White.
Later, Portage County Prose-
Martin School Board Approves 1970-71 Plan
Israel Offers A Cease-Fire
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan offered Egypt an unconditional and unlimited cease-fire Monday night but said Israel would not be driven from the banks (rf the Suez Canal by the Egyptians or the'Russians.
The government is ready to re-establish an unconditional and unlimited cease-fire even if this will enable Egypt to reorganize and put up SA3 missile sites, Dayan told a student rally in Haifa.
We are willing to accept it because we sincerely want a cease-fire, because it wouF en the war and open the cor dr to some kind of an arranger .nt. But Dayan vowed that Israel would maintain the cease-fire line at the canal and is ready
Suspects Arson At Univessity
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Fire Chief Everett Lloyd says arson is suspected in a small fire that' caused slight damage Monday to the Air Force ROTC building at the University of North Carolina.
Lloyd said a plastic container with an inflammable liquor was found at the building. The fire was limited to an outside wall of the one-story wooden structure.
to fight physically to hold the ... lines even against Soviet aid.
We shall work out a policy wiiich will enable us to hold the lines and to refrain from any contact with the Soviets as far as possible, Dayan said.
The Israeli and U.S. governments reported last week that Soviet pilots now are flying with the Egyptian air force over the Nile Delta although not over the Suez Canal front. Asked why Israel had stopped its bombing attacks in the delta, Dayan said the aim of sowing death and destruction among the Egyptian army had been achieved.
At this stage, he added, with the entry of the Soviets, we prefer to wait and see what we can do now.
He also said he wished the United States would face up to the Soviets in the Middle East like a real tiger with biting teeth,
Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told a meeting of the Israel-American Friendship League in Tel Aviv that the United States should warn the Soviet Union it will not tolerate intervention against a friendly nation in the Middle East.
The United States should also redress the arms balance in favor of Israel, Humphrey said. He is in Israel to accept an honorary degree Wednesday from the Weizman Institute of Science.
WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys Board of Education yesterday approved the school organization plan to effect total
High Value Placed On Bald Head
RALEIGH (AP) - The director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development .says state ecologists and scientists figure the natural systems of Bald Head Island are worth $49.4 million a year.
The people in Brunswick County may not be able to see this every day but the dollars are there for the people of North Carolina, Roy Sowers Jr. said Monday in a speech to the Young Democrats Club.
He told the group the overall value of Bald Head Island near Southport in its natural state should not be overshadowed by local pleas for private development.
We have to look farther than our nose, Sowers said.
Asked if the state has the legal tools to limit access to the island in case it was developed by private interests. Sowers replied Yes. I am sure that we have the legal machinery to block it (access) if development of the island is not in the public interest. The decision is based on facts. If our biologists show it (development) will damage the ecological systems, we will stop it.
desegration in all Martin County Schools for the 1970-71 school year.
School Superintendent Eugene Rogers said that school zones have not been redrawn, but some may have to be later. Rogers listed the following arrangement for townships in the county; with grades to be assigned to schools within the township.
Jamesville Jamesville Township School, grades 1-3; Jamesville School, grades 4-12.
Bear Grass Rodgers School, grades 1-6 and Bear Grass School, 7-12.
Farm Life Farm Life School, grades 1 through 8.
Williamston Church Street School, i-3; Hayes School 4-8; and Williamston High School, 9-12.
Robersonville Rober-sonville Elementary, 1-3; East End School, 4-8; and Rober-sonville High School, 9-12.
Everetts North Everetts School, grades 1 through 8.
Oak City West Martin School, 1-8; and Oak City High, 9-12.
Hamilton Hamilton Elementary, 1-3; and Edna Andrews, 4-8.
Rogers said no definite assignment of teachers has been made, but the board stipulated that teachers assignments generally be consistent with student assignment, that is, teachers will follow students. He further noted The board asked that attempts be made to honor requests by teachers for transfers where excessive travel and out of field assignments exists.
In other action taken by the board of education, Atwood
Skinner, architect for the board, presented a preliminary plan for the proposed high school site in the Williamston area. No action was taken on the preliminary plan.
The board approved a budget of $46,500 for fiscal year 1971 for the driver education program, and also approved the election of 14 teacher personnel to fill vacancies which have occurred during the year.
A group of teachers met with the board to discuss suggestions for improving conditions in the schools, for both students and teachers. Among these were suggestions for making assignment of teachers and students for next school year before the. end of this school year; working up a calendar of events to include dates for professional meetings; and consideration of renumeration to teachers for activities during non-school hours.
German Families Will Visit N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) Twenty German families planned to begin a two-day visit to North Carolina today as part of a Caravan America 70 program.
The families, comprising 51 persons, will enter the state via the Blue Ridge Parkway and spend tonight at the Julian Price Campground near Blowing Rock.
They will go on to the Cradle of Forestry at Brevard Wednesday, and spend the night at Lake Powhatan in the Pisgah National Forest.
cutor Ronald Kane, armed with a court injunction, officially closed the university until fur ther notice.
Patrols of guardsmen and state patrolmen roamed the campus and blocked all entrances Monday night.
Businesses in the City of Kent and the approaches to the city were cordoned by police and guardsmen.
Nixon said that he would or der a Justice Department inves tigation if the state so requested and Gov. James A. Rhodes then asked for the FBI to carry out an inquiry.
The governor had ordered the Ohio National Guard to the campus Saturday night follow ing a demonstration by some l.(X)0 students during which the Army ROTC building was destroyed by fire.
Jerry Stoklas, 20, a campus newspaper photographer, said he witnessed the shootings from a rooft(^.
He said about 400 students were harassing the guardsmen and they turned and opened fire. I saw five people go down.
Other witnesses said the dem onstrators were pelting the guardsmen with rocks and chunks of concrete.
Stoklas said the troops had backed away, but the demonstrators followed. He said the guardsmen had turned around several times, apparently trying to scare them.
Sgt. Michael Delaney of the guard public relations staff said 20 to 30 rounds of Ml rifle am-mimition were fired.
At the approximate time of the firing on the campus, he added, the Ohio Highway Patrolvia a helicopterspotted a sniper on a nearby building Some students contended the sniper actually was one of several student photographers atop Taylor Hall.
Guard spokesmen said 900 to 1,000 persons had been involved in the demonstration at the universitys Commons and that guardsmen had exhausted their tear gas supply in dispersing the crowd.
The states National Guard commander. Adj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, said the troops began firing from semiautomatic rifles after a rooftop sniper had shot at them.
Gene Williams, a member of the student newspaper* staff, said he saw the troops turn in unison, as if responding to a command, and fire into the crowd.
Brig. Gen. Robert H. Canterbury, who was in direct command of the guard contingent on the campus, said no order was given to shoot.Sutton, Other Officers RerElected By Housing Authority
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The current slate of Dfficers serving the Greenville Housing Authority were re-elected for another years term last night at the annual mcjeting held piior to the monthly sessions.
James E. Sutton was reelected chairman along with Dr. John L. Wooten, vice chairman, and Col. A E Dubber, secretary -treasurer. Dubber also serves the Authority and Redevelopment Commission as executive director.
The three were re-elected by
slate in the only business on the annual meeting agenda.
Following the yearly session, assistant direct(xr J. C. Lamm read the occupancy report submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter.
The Ajwil report showed that 64 of the 65 total units in the NC 22-1 section of Meadowbrook were rented with tenants paying an average rent of $41.08. The lone vacant unit in the section, she reported, had been rented by an elderiy toiant.
In the NC 22-2 section of Kearney Park, all 160 units in the sub - division were in occupancy and residents paid an average of $41.75 monthly rent.
Both NC 22-3 and NC 22-4 (Moyewood) were filled, Mrs. Streeter reported, with residents occupying all 188 units in the 22-3 section and all 40 in the 22-4 sector. Residents in the two areas paid an average of $44.31 monthly rent
In other business mi a txief agenda, commissioners discussed possible unit designs that could be imi^emented in the
Newtown Redevelopment Project.
Architect Cameron IXidley of Dudley and Shoe presented drawings of a possible design and pointed out that the quadruplex units ( two units on ground floor and two above) could be constructed in lots of ten units per acre for the available 9.7 acres of land now being considered for the housing sites.
Atlanta requires at least eight units per acre for public housing, Oudey said. At present, ten
tative plans call for 93 units provided with 150 parking spaces provided.
Nmie of the drawings or plans are final, it was pointed out, and all are subject to changes both locally and in the HUD office.
Commissioners also discussed the possible use of a unit for storage and maintenance purp(es. Sutton suggested that the wit could be set with plumbing facilities and planned for possible conversion later to a usable housing facility, if needed.
It was suggested that the storage unit be on the lower floor and another housing unit be constructed above it with the stmage area cmiforming to the appearance of the other units.
Dudley \n)as' instructed to pursue the idea of a quadruplex design and storage and maintenance area for presentation at the next meeting.
The wits are,part (rf the 200 that were approved eariier by HUD fm* the local Authmity. 'in addition, the 17 wits being considered in Moyewood are part the 200.
Scattered sites will probably make up the rest of the 200 wits. Representatives of the Authority met with the Planning and Zoning Commissimi last month to discuss possiMe scattered site locatiws, Sutton reported.
'Approximately 100 scattered its are being cmisidered and subject to approval by the City Council. Project designation for the scattered wits will probably be NC 22-6.
Lamm repixted that an explanation of the Brooke Amendment, passed by empress as an amendment to
^il
-are
the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1%9 had been received here and was being studied for implementing into the local procedures.
He pointed out that basically the amendment calls for the rent of tenants in the housing areas not to exceed 25 per cent (rf their gross income as defined by the secretary (HUD).
Lamm said that initial^ diecking of records showed that very few (tf the families in local housing wits would be affected by the new amendment.'
2The DiHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. May 5. 1970
Iteistant ^ Operation Sunshine 'famed Program is Planned
Mrs. Linda M. Stancill, a veteran of eleven years service at Sheppard Memorial Library, has been named Assistant Librarian to replace Mrs. Margaret Clark.
"We are very sorry to lose Mrs aark. Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Librarian, stated, "she is leaving for pera>nal reasons. Miss Copeland added "we are fortunate to have Mrs
Mrs. Linda Stancill
Stannll liil tlii.s |X)sition '
Mrs Stancill. a native of (ifeenville and ^jraduate ot Ka.st Carolina CniversilN, said I will continue as head ot the technical processing work at the library, in addition to being assistant litirarian ' She e,\ plained that technical processing [ininarily involves "cataloging and proc(>ssing new l)ooks coming in Mrs StanciH's husband is ('laxton Stancill. dr with the Imperial Tobacco Company. They liave one daughter. Wanda Lei. a junior high school studtml.
About 80 per cent ot the population of the island of ('yprus is (ireck and 18 per cent Turkish.
ORGANS
PIANOS
TERMS AVAILABLE
Operation Sunshine, a community program for girls between the ages of eight and 14 which is designed to implement their learning by emphasizing family, home and recreation skills, will be conducted from June 15 to July 25.
The program will be conducted in a house located at 313 W. Third St The home has been donated for use during the summer by Memorial Baptist Church
The Home Pride Garden Club last week cleaned the yard as part of the "Clean-up. Paint-up. Fix-up" campaign sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
The program is directed toward enriching the individual child's sense of personal value, through her relationships with others, building self-respect and selt contidence. developing skills in personal hygiene and social relationships and providing an atmosphere conductive to wholesome character.
The girls, meeting each day from t pm until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, will receive instruction m the areas of arts and crafts, music, cooking, first aid. nature, outdoor camping, recreation and fellow.ship.
The program is financed by donations from interestt>d civic groups and garden clubs as well as cont riliut ions from in-di\iduals The program is designed to handle 10(-125 girls. It is estimated each child will cost approximately $20.
Individuals or organizations who wish to contribute financially may call Mrs. H.H. Bryant Persons wishing to volunteer their lime or facilities such as how ling alley, pools, or movM* tickets) may call Mrs. Sidney H Finkel, 752-4958.
Mrs Ingrid W'right of (iici'in die w ill .serve as director of the program Members of the steering committee include; Mrs DC Wade Jr. and Mrs,
H F. Steinbeck, co-chairmen; Mrs. Austin Britt, secretary; and Mrs, H.H, Bryant, treasurer; housing and tran-sfKirtation. Mrs. Charles Horne Jr ; publicity. Mrs. D. A. Sen-cindiver The Greenville City Schools activity bus will be used for trips
within the city limits. The American Legion building has also been donated to be used for picnics and other activities.
The girls will be givwi a week at the Albemarle Presbytery camp on Bogue Sound
Teachers give good reports of better school ww-k, m(M% class participation and improved relationships with others. Parents also report better cooperation from their girls in everyday living.
Exhibit Opens This Morning
The second annual Business and Industrial Exhibit, sponsored by the Pitt County Schools Job Placement Service and the businesses and industries of this area, began today at the Greenville Moose Lodge and will continue through Thursday.
The program, opened this morning with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, will be open from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 p.m until 3 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. The hours for today were from 12 noon until 3 pm.
The exhibit, according to Carl Toot, job placement director for the Pitt County Schools, is being held to promote occupational awareness for the high school students of Pitt County and the (ireenville City Schools.
Eighteen companies have provided visual displays of the job opportunities in their organizations for the 2.200 students expected to attend.
Organizations represented at the event include; Burroughs-Wellcome; Carolina Oil Fuel Institute; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Chapin Construction Co.; Collins and Aikman; the Daily Reflector; E.I. DuPont; East Carolina University; Empire Brushes; Fieldcrest Mills; Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.; National Boat Works, Inc.; Photo Arts; Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Pitt Technical Institute; Union Carbide Corp.; Vermont American Corp.; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
Campus Rallies To Protest War
207 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 752 5110
GOLD SEIZURES
HONG KONG (UPI)-Cus-toms agents seized 660 pounds of gold from arriving travelers in the fiscal year ended March 31. 1969.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least three universities in North Carolina are planning campus rallies Wednesday to
Pactolus Plans Testing Day
PACTOLUS ~ Wednesday will bt> the testing day for all preschool children who will attend Pactolus Elementary School in the fall.
The test will begin at 8; 30 a m The children will be allowed to ride the school bus in the mornings. The test will be completed by 1;30 p.m. Children should be picked up by their parents at that time.
The preschool children should either bring their lunch money or their lunch.
The present first graders will not attend school Wednesday in order to give first grader teachers a better opportunity to work with the preschoolers.
protest President Nixons decision to send American troops in Cambodia.
A resolution was passed last week by the University of North Carolina student legislature urging all students to boycott classes at Chapel Hill. It also called for a campus rally.
At Duke University, a 24-hour protest is planned, beginning with a campus rally in the morning. Following this, students will break up into groups of about 500 each.
A protest convocation is planned at North Carolina State University from 10 a.m. to noon.
Hutch Traver, president of the Associated Students of Duke University (ASDU), said Monday one group of students will picket the Durham draft board while another will distribute leaflets in the city. A third group will march to the Army
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PROTEST AT WHITE HOUSE ~ Demonitrators raise fists toward the White House during a midni^t protest of U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the killing of four students at Kent
State University in Ohio. Hie demonstrators gathered in Lafayette Park across Pennsylvania Avenue from the executive mansion. (AP Wirephoto).
State's Abortion Low Faces Court Challenge
RALEIGH (AP) - The constitutionality of North Carolinas abortion law will be challenged in federal district court, probably within the next two weeks, says Dr. Richard Burt of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston - Salem.
Burt said Monday the chairmen of the obstetrics departments at North Carolinas three medical schools and one private physician are planning to file the suit.
He said the suit will challenge the law on the ground that the decision to terminate a preg-
Research Office of Durham on the Duke campus.
Traver said President Nixons involvement of U. S. troops in Cambodia is just another incident of the U.S. government trying to control peoples lives. He added the Duke protest will be mainly concerned with getting the issues of the war and university complicity with the military across to people Duke President Terry Sanford said last week, I have no objection to this kind of expression of position called for by the ASDU Executive Committee. In fact, I applaud student expression of opinion.
nancy should be left to the mother and her physician rather than to the state.
Burt, chairman of the Bowman Gray obstetrics department, said he and the other two chairmen decided to work together on the case to give it more stature in the community. We hope it will stand a better chance of gaining support this way.
Charlotte attorney George S. Daley, who has been drawing up the presentation, refused to discuss the case. A report said the suit probably will be filed in Charlotte.
North Carolinas abortion law was enacted in 1967. It allows an abortion to be perform^ in a licensed hospital in the state with the approval of three doctors in case of rape or incest, when there is a grave threat to the mother, or when there is substantial risk or serious physical or mental defects in the child. The mother also must
have been a resident of North Carolina for at least four months.
The number of abortions performed in North Carolina has risen only slightly since the 1967 law replaces its 1881 predecessor.
Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield of Stantonsburg, president of the State Medical Society, said. "Liberalization is inevitable, but Im not sure it is an idea whose time has come in North Carolina.
"You would have a hard time persuading the General Assembly to abolish the abortion law, and I think its pretty represen
tative of North Carolina.
The Bowman Gray Medical School is connected with Wake Forest University. The other medical schools in the state are connected with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University in Durham.
7*
aara Garris
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
ENSION?
If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for
relief.
Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask'him about B.T. tablets.
Theyre safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.
Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.
CISSCTTS
To avoid blemishes, always apply your make up with scrupulously clean finger tips and a good clean powder puff. The quilted squares of cotton so inexpensive make excellent disposable powder puffs. Of course, we all know the elementary rule . . . never lend your powder puff to anyone else! This goes also for lipsticks and especially our brushes and ^mbs. One other hint to prevent blemishes, rinse your tweezers and eyelash curlers in alcohol before and after each use. . .
Suburban
Beauty Shop
Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 752-7630
HANG IT ALL
When you need a vanity, and the floor spnce, and the money to huy it, try this.
Start by making two boxes of 6 x 3/4-inch lumber, one ju.st liig enough to fit inside the other. Subdivide the smaller box into shelves, as illustrated in the drawing at left.
To hang the unit, make an L-shaped cleat that extends full width. Put the smaller box inside the big one and nail one edge of the cleat through the tops ot lioth boxes. Screw the vertical edge of the cleat to the wall studs. To make the entire unit more .secure, you might want to fasten another cleat underneath through the bottoms of both boxes.
Cut 3/4dnch plywood to make the doors, fold-down makeup counter, and curler hamper. Hang the doors with semi-concealed pin hinges; use butt hinges for the hamper and counter top. Curve the sides of the hamper as shown in the round drawing at the left.
Sand, seal, and paint the unit. Stain was used on the outer frame and burlap on the doors and wail; you might prefer to paint the entire vanity in one color.
Before hanging the large mirror, run the wiring for the lights back behind it and down to a wall plug. Put up the mirrors, screw down the light fixtures on the sides.
There are hundreds of ideas for good looking things that dont cost an arm and a leg. We have over 300 of them for you, in Better Homes & Gardens Hundreds of Ideas for Under $100, It costs $1.50. But you can get it at any Planters office for 65c. Itll help you live happily until you have a fortune to spend on furniture. Of course, if you start a sayings account at Planters, the fortune will come sooner than you think.
PUNTERS NATIONAL BAIH(
We Want To Help You Save Money.
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Converse College May Court Named Saturday
CONVERSE COLLEGE MAY QUEEN ... Sue Fan Smith of Winston - Salem, left, is pictured with Maid of Honor Eleanor Ann Joyner of Farmville.
Full Membership Given Provisional Members
Ttu se\t*n provisional iiieinbi'i s wero accepted into full nienibersliip at the meeting of the Service League on Monday morning
They are Mrs. Robert Dominick; .Mrs Gerald Crane; Mrs Phil (ioodson Jr ; .Mrs. R. S Lowe; Mrs ff. E Lowry; Mrs Charles Snell; and Mrs. \' \V Thomas.
The president. Mrs. W.R. Guice, presided over the business meeting. It was voted to give camperships to both the Boy and (iirl Scouts and a donation will be given to the Recreation Center for the use of the building.
Mrs Charles Stevens announced that the annual Service League luncheon would be held on May 27 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
.Mrs. Knott Proctof Jr . nominating committee chairman, presented the following slate of officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Morris Brody, president; Mrs. Charles Stevens, first vice president; and Mrs. John Biggs,
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.
.North - South winners were: Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and .Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs, J. .M. Horton and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third
East - West winners included: Dr, and .Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; .Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; tied for third were Mrs. Walter Thompson and .Mrs. Robert Barnhill with Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and .Mrs. Frank Diner Jr., .second; Mrs. George Fleming and .Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.
Winners in the Club Tournament held Saturday afternoon at Elm Street Park Recreation Center were:
Mrs. Robert Barnhill and David Proctor, first; Mrs. J. S. Land and Mrs. W. G. Darner, second; Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Lewis Newsome, third; Mrs. J, M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Leonard Noble, fifth; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, sixth.
RUDYS
Photography
PH. 752-5167 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
second viye president.
The following reports were given: Bloodmobile, Mrs. A. W. Mumford reported that at the recent visit of the unit at ECU, 226 pints of blood were collected and 47 members gave a total of 109'L> hours;
Civil Defense. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, announced that a first aid class will be taught at the Womans Club May 18-22; Emergency Charity. Mrs. H.H. Bryant answered four calls;
Layettes. Mrs. Bob Van Veld answered two calls; Lending Chest. .Mrs. Douglas Wislon. reported the loan of two pairs of crutches, two wheel chairs, one hospital table and two commodes.
Ay den News
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in .Apex.
Miss Ann Tripp, a student at ACC. Wilson, spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp, .Mrs. Earl Stokes and .Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville are spending several days in Tampa, Fla., with relatives.
Mrs. Edna Craft is visiting relatives near Asheville.
Guy Dunn has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. John Hart and son of Germany are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent several days at Kure's Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barber. Donna and Cathy of Chesterfield. Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhorn of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. Herrin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail are on a trip to Hawaii.
Miss Nancy McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SPARTANBURG. S.C. - Miss Sue Pan Smith of Winston-Salem, N.C.. was crowned May Queen at Converse College Saturday before a large audience of students, parents, faculty and townspeople.
Miss Eleanw Ann Joyner of Farmville, N.C., maid of honor, performed the crowning ceremony. The identities of the Queen and Maid of Honor were kept secret until the May Court including four representatives from each class, entered Tuichell Auditorium during the May Day festivities which began at 3 p.m.
The modern pageant presented in honor of the Queen and her Court was entitled The Good, the Bad and the May Court" and featured a variety talent show.
Some old traditions of past May Days could be recognized under the modem mask such as the may Pole Dance performed by eight tap dancers to the music of "Joker is Wild."
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Landon Smith Sr.. wore a white linen full length A-line gown with short, puffed sleeves. A satin sash tied in a bow at the back accented the empire waistline. Ruffles were at the neck and hemline. The dresses of the Maid of Honor and Court attendants were in the same style and material. The Maid of Honors dress was of pink and green floral design and the attendants dresses were solid pink or green.
The Queen carried a cascade of white flowers centered with a white orchid and the Maid of Honor carried a loose nosegay of white flowers centered with a white orchid and the Maid of Honor carried a loose nosegay of white flowers. Mixed, loose nosegays of spring flowers in vivid colors were carried by the Court who wore headbands of daisies.
David Carlton Daniels, son of Dr. and Mrs. Perry C. Daniels, and Michelle Maria Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Nichols, senior class mascots, were crown bearer and flower girl.
Following the May Day extravaganza. the audience was invited to a special water show by the Tarpon-Shark Club presented in honor of the May Court.
May Day coincided with annual Parents Day activities which included meetings of the Parents Advisory Council, campus tours, a Parent-Faculty coffee hour and the Presidents Assembly when many students received academic awards and recognitions. A large number of parents attended the Spartanburg Music Foundation opera. Carmen, Friday evening and parents, faculty and students were entertained at a buffet luncheon on back campus Saturday afternoon prior to the May Day pageant.
WCTU To Meet Thursday Night
Family and Community will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H.L. Andrews. The devotional theme will be Friends of Jesus.
All members are urged to attend.
Uncomfortable At Reunions
By Abigail Van Buren
(c im kr Cteat* Trtkii W. V. Nmm Ik.|
DEAR ABBY: I bectme engaged to a man rU eafl Frank. He had been divorced for 3 yean when I met Urn. His ex" married shortly thereafttf.
My problem is the close family ties Frank maintaina with his ex-wife's people. Especially his ex-wifes sister. This sister keeps calling Frank to tell him her troubles. She invites him to all the family reunions** and he goes.
One evening Frank took me to this ex-sister-in-laWs bouse and 1 felt uncomforuble all the while. She looks like Frank's ex-wife and all the talk was about family* and mutual friends. I didn't know any of these petle and sat there like a wart on a pickle.
I have told Frank that I didnt see where his keeping in touch with his exs family was ethical. He said he saw nothing wrong with it. [They had no chi dren.] Am I wrong to feel this way? What should I do? FRANKS FIANCEE
DEAR FIANCEE: Id take a long hard look at a man who persisted in hanging on to family ties long after those ties were legally severed. Especially knowing it makes Ids fiancee uncomfortable.
DEAR ABBY: Its fashionable these days for women to wear wigs, and I wear one. [Not all the time, but sometimes.]
Apparently mine looks so natural that people will stop me on the street and ask, Are you wearing a wig, or is that your own hair?
This is annoying. No matter what I say, their response is always, It sure LOOKS natural.
Well, if my wig LOOKS so natural, why do they ask?
WO.NDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Because it must not look as natural as they say it looks. If I were you, Id discount the remarks of strangers, and ask a few good friends.
DEAR ABBY: I am faced with an important decision. Should I marry the husband I divorced 4 years ago? I know his faults and he knows mine. I am not lonesome, I dont need a meal ticket, and there are no children to consider.
He has brought out the best in me. [Also the worst.) If any of your readers have had the experience of marrying the same man lor woman] more than once, I wish theyd write in. Does it ever work out? ON THE FENCE
DEAR ON: Readers! Does it?
DEAR ABBY: Please tell "LONG BEACH WIFE to get off her husbands back regarding his wearing a wedding ring, and to count her blessings. [She says she knows hes faithful, and she trusts him but she feels better when he wears his wedding ring. ]
Ive been seeing a man for the last 8 years, and he wears a wedding ring. He has for 30 years. I am not proud of it, but this is the way it has to be. He took it off because it got too light, but his wife had it made larger so now hes wearing it again. But ring or no ring, it made no difference in his conduct. Some women are such fools! ONE WHu KNOWS
CONFIDENTIAL TO CONFUSED IN COLUMBUS: Even a whole pie right smackgn the kisser is too good for him. Tell him the pastry cook is on strike until she negotiates a new contract.
Whats your problem? You'll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to .ABBY. Box 69700, Us Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
Personals
The Daily Reflectr, Gre^tviUe. N.C.Taesday, May S. 3
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Piver, Mrs. C.A. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turner Jr. were in Washington, D.C., during the weekend. They attended the Choral Prelude presented by the Garnder Senior High School Choir, directed by James A. Piver Jr., at the Sunday morning services at the Washington Cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Hendrix
lAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
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TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasten Gub meets at Three Steers. MemoritU Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World Camp 281 will have a Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 7:30 p.m.Literacy
Council of Pitt County meets at the First Presbyterian Church. All tutors are asked to attend and an invitation is extended to other people w ho are interested in the literacy work
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l
8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at the Elm Street gym
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information
Births
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Moore. 601 Harris St., a son, Paul Sidney, on April 30,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 75^0587 8:00 p.m.Junior Wcxnan's Gub of Greenville meets at club bldg.
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. H.L An drews
8:00 p.m.Rose High
School PTA meets in the school gym 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.American
Legion Auxiliary meeU at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Grenville Elks Lodge No. 1845. Dinner prior to meetiiig
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:00 p.m.A called
meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the club bldg
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
I.ADIKS
Superfluous hair removed permaittMillv! (.Medically \|pro\ed> ()li\e M. .Morril, experinifed licensed elec-triilugisi. Falkland, \. C. Ihoiie (ireenville 7.)2-6543
Speller
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie J. Speller, Rt. 3, Grimesland, a son, Jeffrey Devon, on April 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Pitt, Falkland, a son, Timothy Lee. on April 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jackson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Jackson, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jerri Amanda, on May 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
spent the weekend in Garner with their grandchildren, Jim and Barbara Piver.
Mrs. J.P. Davenport Sr., Mrs. Bruce Tyson and Mrs. J.A. Piver, delegates from the Greenville Garden Club, are attending the N.C. Garden Club Convention at the Hotel Robert E. Lee, Winston-Salem, today through Thursday.
Burney
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Burney, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Willie Earl Jr., on May 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CONVERSE
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88
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41W RcOector. Greeavllle. N.C.Tneiday. May 5. It7t
We Must Strengthen Pitt Tech
Voters have turned down a proposal which would have broadened Pitt Technical Institute's offerings by making it a community college. Now we must all work to make Pitt Tech as effective iistitution of service that it can possibly be within its present scope.
Judging ^ the debate that went on in the campaign whi^ preceded the vote, both opponents and supporters of community college status were in agreement that the technical program at the in-stitute should not be de-emphasized. Opponents felt that de^mphasis might come about if community college status were granted.
The Daily Reflector supported community college status because we felt that the technical programs would not be de-emphasized. We also felt that the Pitt Tech as a community college would have been the most logical place for a Pitt County
A Leadership Crisis Seen
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH. N.C - The Christian Church today, in a leadership crisis and faced with relentless competition, must have a diversity of witness within the framework of spiritual unity.
Dr. James F. Moudy. a tall Texan with the Gary Cooper image of unruffled strength, spoke of the Christian Church in a double sense.
He referred to the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the largest Protestant body originating on U.S. soil which he currently heads as moderator. In this capacity he came to Raleigh recently for the 125th General Assembly of the Christian Church in North Carolina.
He meant also the worldwide Christian Church, embracing all who profess Christianity regardless of denominational lines.
He used an analogy to illustrate the church's need for many different forms of witness. We have four Gospels Matthew, Mark. Luke and John. Each is a different witness, and we are the richer for having four rather than one. To attempt to melt the four into a single Gospel would mean inevitably that something would be lost from each. Serving as moderator, a two-year office he will hold until the fall of 1971. has sharpened impressions of the state of the church today for Dr. Moudy. Denominational meetings take him from Fort Worth, where he is chancellor of Texas Christian University. across the nation.
"The principal crisis is one of the leadership," he said. Credit or blame for an institutions welfare must be laid to its leaders, and he sees the church lagging in competition for attention and commitment, beset by continual waves of criticism, and plagued with financial problems from declining stewardship which shows eroded loyalty to the church and its causes.
Church leadership has not kept up. numerically or intellectually. Where do leaders come from? Recruitment is one answer. "We have to sell," Dr. Moudy said. "Somebody pushed me, or perhaps I wouldnt be in the ministry."
TCU has a full-time man in the field recruiting for Christian vocations, with dramatic results. A long downward trend in undergraduate pre-ministerial enrollment has been reversed, and seminary enrollment has shown in
creases ahead of the national figures.
Church leadership needs means laymen as well as preachers. "God calls all. he said. "Men set aside th(e to ordain as preachers and teachers, but all are ministers of Christ
Dr. Moudy is the first native Texan, and the first TCU alumnus, to head the 6..500-study body institution. His nickname in college days was Rowdy." a play on his last name"all rhyme and no reason. he explained but the glint in his eyes said it wasnt necessarily so.
His background has a Tar Heel flavor. He earned his doctrate in church history at Duke University. 1950-53, and was dean of instruction at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, 1953-57. He served the pulpits of several North Carolina churches while io this state.
North Carolina has approximately 130 Disciples churches with a total membership of some 25,000. Dr. Moudy spoke highly of the church in this state. North Carolina churches are well ahead on most of the indices of achievement for Disciples, he said.
Church unity is a goal consistent with Disciples tradition. "The first great battle was for spiritual unity, Dr. Moudy said. "One hundred years ago the denominations were at each others throats. Today it is clear that battle has been won.
The next aim is organic unity. The Disciples and eight other denominations are participating in the Consultation on Church Union (COCU) which has prepared a plan looking towards organic union. The plan is being submitted to the denominations for study and comment over the next two years.
Some congregations, in North Carolina and elsewhere, already are disturbed that COCU may mean a loss of identity in a merger of denominations.
"There is ample time to study the plan and suggest changes," Dr. Moudy said. Its eventual acceptance, he added, will be on a voluntary basis. "Coercion is not a part of COCU." he said.
Turmoil and the loss of respect for forms and institutions are matters for concern, but Dr. Moudy is no gloom-and-doom prophet.
"Good can come from it," he said. "It is the business of the church to make good come from the world as it finds it."
The Daily Reflector
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young person, without a lot of money and perhaps uncertain of what he or she wished to do, to gain some exposure to higher educatioa
At any rate the community college, which was approved by state agencies for Pitt County, won't be coming here, barring further developments. It is likely that some other nearby county will get it.
The important thing now is that all of us, regardless of how we felt, support the programs now underway at Pitt Tech. Counselors at Pitt Tech should attempt to direct Pitt County young people to Lenoir Community College or other nearby community colleges when individual students seem motivated toward academic subjects on the community college level.
Perhaps, too, Pitt Tech and ECU may be able to cooperate through the universitys evening college to provide courses for students who want them.
Finally all of us should work to see that Pitt Tech gets full financial support for strengthing technical and trade training so that as many people as possible can be attracted into these fields.
Pitt Technical Institute has been a great asset to Pitt County. We feel that all of us want to see its programs continued and improved.
Negotiation Is Way To Settle The War
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin took a threatening attitude toward the United States as a result of the Cambodia action.
In a rare press conference yesterday Kosygin said the Soviet Union will re - examine its military aid commitments to North Vietnam.
It goes without saying that the Soviet government will draw appropriate conclusions for its policy from such a line of action by the United States in Southeast Asia, Kosygin said.
The premier should also examine the attitude of North Vietnam at the conference table. If meaningful negotiations had taken place in Paris there would be no Cambodian situation at present. The southeast Asia problems will be settled by negotiations, and this means that both sides have to be sincere in their approach to the conference table.
U.S. Relying On Laos Prince
B> ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV.AK
VIENTIANE, Laos - The reliance by the U.S. on Prince Souvanna Phouma, sly and skillful prime minister of Laos, to prevent total deterioration here was shown by a backstage political episode during the peak of the Communist offensive in March.
With invading North Vietnamese troops nearing this worried capital city, a startling (and quite accurate) report circulated through Vientiane: Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the
rightist leader, was
returning from his long exile in Bangkok. That could mean only one thing. Rightist generals were plotting a coup to substitute Phoumi for neutralist Souvanna Phouma.
The coup was stopped before it started. The
rightist plotters were flatly informed that the U.S. could not tolerate Souvannas ouster. Since the U.S. picks up half this countrys budget and is essential to armed resistance against the
Communists, that was that. "Rightists" who had been
babbling about Phoumi on one day were attributing the talk to somebody else the next day.
This American sponsorship for Souvanna respresents a complete turnabout since 1961 when a coup temporarily replaced Souvanna with a government supported by Phoumi and aided covertly by U.S. military and intelligence officers. In the subsequent turbulent decade, the lingering "rightist and neutralist" labels have lost all meaning. Souvanna has become the best, perhaps the only, hope to hold off North Vietnamese encroachment.
The indispensability of the 69 - year - old Prince reveals the fragility of the Lao political structure in a war that is vital to U.S. overall interest in Indochina. Any other Lao in power could upset the precarious balance of political forces to the benefit of the Communists.
Souvannas value was demonstrated during the period wJien the "rightists were plotting against him a few weeks ago. With North Vietnamese bearing down on Gen. Vang Paos base at Long Tieng, the Communist Pathet Lao came up with a clever ploy. They demanded total expulsion of the U.S. military presence here and the bombing of the Ho Chi Minh Trail in southern Laos ended but offered deceptively easy terms to the Lao government as preconditions for negotiations.
A good many Lao politicians "rightists" and Neutralists alike, were eager to step into the trap. Some may have been panicked by highly undiplomatic maneuvers from Viktor Menin, Soviet ambassador to Laos. Menin warned prominent Laos that this might be the "last chance" to negotiate. The implication:if the Pathet Lao offer were not pounced upon. North Vietnamese troops would force a military solution.
Souvanna kept cool. He replied to the Communist proposal with a masterpiece of doubletalk. In fact, he realizes fully that withdrawal of U.S. help would insure his eventual replacement, soon rather than later, by a Communist dictatorship.
In an interview at his villa here which doubles as the prime ministers office, he told us there would be no
(Continued Cto Page 5)
Strength For Today
NATURE OF PRAYER The patriarch Jacob, as he fled the wrath of his brother 'T!sau lighted upon a certain place, and tarried there all night, because the sun was set; and he took of the stones of that place, and put them for his pillows, and lay down in that place to sleep. And he dreamed, and behtdd a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven; and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it (Genesis 28 1-15).
ITiis is one of the Biblical figures setting forth the reality of prayer a ladder from earth to heaven with the angels of God ascending and descending on it. In prayer we talk with God, and althou^ He ctaik not answer
us in wOTds, He does answer us with guidance, mine light, a refreshing sense of his presence, quietness and peace.
Parents are wise when they teach children to pray and set for tjiem the example of their own prayers. There are scores of different ways in which reli^ous education can be carried on in the home. The method is not a matter of great importance. The important thing is that as children grow up they come to believe that there is a God who answers prayer, that they can trust God, that God loves us from the cradle to the grave and wants to make life adequte and significant for us all.
ByEarlL.DMflan
**(hir Lilc"! Slioiilil Sliorlfii . . . Kallicr
riiaii Lnlar^r llic War . . . and .^a\r Xiiirriraii I.M*- . . . llr\oinl a .Nliadoii nl a Doiilil**
By ART BUCHWALD
A One-Term Interview
WASHINGTON-"! would rather be a one-term President, than a two-term President at the cost of seeing America become a second-rate power From President Nixons speech to the nation on April 30. 1970,
"Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. I am Walter Cronkite, and today, May 12. 1973. I am sitting here in San Clemente, Calif., with former President Richard Nixon, who, as you know, decided not to run for a second term in
Other Editors Say College Growth
1972.
Mr. President, you've been out of the White House for a few months now. How does it feen "
"Well. Walter. Id like to make one thing perfectly clear. I miss the White House as anvone who lived there
ART
(Kinston Free Press)
There is never a report on the steady growth and development of Lenoir Community College that does not bring gratification to all who appreciate the expanding worth of this educational investment to citizens of Lenoir and adjacent counties. One of those reports has just been completed for benefit of the college trustees and the County Board of Commissioners.
The outlook is for continued growth and development. Architect Leslie Boney has advised officials that when land becomes available they should buy it for future use of LCC. He foresees a time when high - rise buildings, athletic and other facilities will be an urgent need to keep pace with the growth of educational demands in Lenoir County.
It is true that every advance made since it was established as a comprehensive community college seven years ago has revealed a new surge in enrollment and attendance in its 22 vocational and two -year college classes. The next major forward step will be the start of construction of a
new classroom building this summer, provided anticipated funds come through on schedule.
College leaders point out that of the $5.198.505 spent on the college in seven years the State has underwritten 76.8 per cent, and federal agencies another 6.9 per cent of the overall investment. Student aid funds in the amount of nearly 10 per cent account for the remainder of the investment.
There has never been any doubt about the fact that citizens of Lenoir County appreciate the college and its vocational and other programs. They are paying some five cents per $100 valuation in ad valorem taxes to support the local operational expenses. How-much more it can invest without jeopardizing other needs and urgent priorities is the crucial question which must be evaluated in the next several months.
One thing is obvious: Few-other investments now- made by the County bring any greater returns than those it has made in this educational institution, which seems to be destined to be a barometer of growth for the entire area.
BUCHWALD
does, but 1 have no regrets. As you know- I've joined the law firm of Agnew-, Nixon, Mitchell. Haynsworth and Carswell, and we're doing ver\- well, "
"Mr. President, could you pinpoint the moment you decided not to run for another term"
I can't tell you the exact time. It could have been when John Lindsay defeated me in the primaries in New Hampshire. I decided at that' time I would work for peace and the only way I could do that was to eliminate myself as a presidential contender. Besides. Pat didn't want me to run for another term."
Mr. President, your decision to involve us in Cambodia has been interpreted by many as the reason that you could not run for a second term. Do you concur with this?"
"Well. Id like to make this perfectly clear. I decided to go into Cambodia as a way of ending the war. Now the Communists did not see it this way. and. therefore, they I Continued On Page 5-
Mind's
Best
Menu
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Memo-rie* make up the minds menu.
Even in our most starved hours they give nutrition to the spirit.
There is no life so poor that it has nothing to look back to with pride or consolation or joy. And, of course, the richer our lives have been with varied appreciations and experiences, the more pleasurable it is to recall the past at those times when the present bores us and the future appals.
Your own menu of memories is pretty extensive if you can remember when
A nickel was called a jitney.
The Irish, speaking of a sickly-child. would sagely say, "That one will never scratch a gray head."
Anyone over 50 was regarded as elderly.
The dream of every bride was to live in a white cottage with roses at the door and surrounded by a neat white picket fence
The Boston bull terrier was Americas most popular pure bred pet - and for every famil> that had a P'rench poodle, two had collies
Hearing aids became more acceptable when the First Lady. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, began wearing one publicly
In November children started taking turns scratching each other's backs to relieve the itching brought on by donning their longjohn winter underwear.
A dude wasn't really a dude unless his spats had pearl buttons.
When \ou went to the opera you saw more ladies peering through lorgnettes than sunglasses.
Only the boss of a firm rested his regal bottom in a swivel chairand even he rarely pampered himself by having a cushion on it.
Most employes got their weeks pay in cash on Saturday at noon or one o'clock. Only the well-to-do had checking accounts at the bank
During the first World War the badge of prosperity for a workingman was a striped silk shirt.
A juvenile delinquent was a kid who parked his wad of chewing gum in the long curls of the girl who sat at the d*>ck front of him in school
\ ou knew a boy's parents weren't very well off if he came to class wearing dirty tennis shoes
Men had legs; women had limbs.
The big argument for giving women the vote was that they would raise the quality of politics.
Those were the daysremember
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Bottle Market Fight Tougher
By ELMER ROESSNER The three-way fight for the American soft drink and beer bottle market will get tougher.
It will be intensified by the current concern over ecology.
The chemical industry is trying to get refreshment drinks into plastic bottles.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Sealright is about to produce a new type of transparent plastic bottle from polypropylene. In the Las Vegas market, Pepsi-Cola is testing a plastic botte of Barex 210 resin made by Vistron, a Standard Oil subsidiary. Other companies are wori^ on transparent plastic bottles. Some will offer to build plants to make them right in bottlers w<M*ks.
P^l is charaot^zing its
bottles as disposable" instead of the older nonreturnable." That has more appeal to those who want to keep the environment clean. Other plastic-bottle users may swipe the idea. Glass And Metal Fight Back Meanwhile, the glass bottle and the aluminum and steel can makers have no idea of surrendering the growing market. They are trying to lock in more bottlers by offering to establish bottle or can-making factories right where the product is packaged, as is the plastic industry.
They are also fighting off charges that they are responsible for cluttering up the landscape. Reynolds Metals in several areas is paying Boy Scouts half a cent each for used aluminum cans. Midland Glass collected 21,000 glass bottles and is encouraging bottlers to put on similar stunts. '
Here are other watch-fors in business;
A big drive to put over automatic' - reversing cassettes for home recording, '
providing endless playbacks, as recorded cassettes do. There will be a splurge at the Consumers Electronics Show in New York next month.
Auto union indecision as to which company to strike .in event no contract is reached by September deadline. Plans had been to strike General Motors, since Ford was hit last time. Now' some leaders want to hit Ford a second time, feeling Ford was softened up Ipst time. Unconglomerating Some big conglomerates spinning off unprofitable acquisitions. The slowdown of corporate business has made some recent take-overs appear to be lemons and some may be sold at losses to wevent further drains. One reason some companies were up for merger last year is that owners saw handwriting on the wall. It said. Sell or merge.
A credit-bureau control law to emerge from<ongress this session. For a while it looked as if legislation would be lost in the shuffle, but consumer groups and some
Congressmen are keeping the issue alive. Pending bills would permit consumers to see their credit ratings and to add pertinent matter or correct errors.
The introduction of a new watch with solid-state electronics works based on computer logic. Watch has no moving parts, no hands, but tells time when asked.
Old Promoter Reveals His Nut-Price Index
I was just about to write that Indias cashew crop was running 5 per cent ahead of last years when Wunderbaf von Garfinkel dropped in.
I could have told you that , a month ago," he said. I have a private nut price index."
Huh?"
I just buy a can of mixed nuts. If there , are few walnuts. I know the crop is short and the price is going up. If there are more almonds than filberts, the filbert crop is off. And cashews have been running heavy for the last few months, sometimes being half of the contents.
The Daily Reflector Greenville. N.C.Tneaday, May S, 197$~~5
POST OFFICE HONORS MERCHANT MARINES . . . Mayor Frank Wooten (left) is shown attaching the first poster to one of the local U. S. Post
Office trucks, as Donald Hargy, of-ficer-in-charge looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Maritime Day Poster Displayed On Trucks
President Nixon has proclaimed May 22 as the 38th National Maritime Day as a reminder to Americans of the importance of the American Merchant Marine in maintaining our economic strength and national security.
This year the winning entry in the National Maritime Dav
Poster Contest will be displayed on all 6.600 Post Office trucks throughout the nation. This Contest is held annually for high school students by the U. S. shipping industry. This years poster carries the message American Shipping - Partner in Progress".
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
moved into northern Thailand. Then 1 was obligated to invade Thailand to clear out their supply bases there. After we did that, the Communists still refused to talk peace, and they started supplying northern Thailand from Burma. We couldn't allow them to use Burma as a dagger against our boys, so we launched the Burma offensive in hopes.that Hanoi would see reason.
Instead. the North Vietnamese started supplying northern Thailand from Burma, We couldnt allow them to use Burma as a dagger against our boys, so we launched the Burma offensive in hopes that Hanoi would see reason.
Instead. the North Vietnamese started supplying Burma from Red China, so in order to protect our boys we worked out a joint attack with the South Vietnamese on Red China.
This strategy was approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and I was only following out the policies of three Presidents: Eisenhower. Kennedy and Johnson."
"Whv do vou believe the
Communist forces would never agree to peace?"
'Well, as you know, I was committed to withdrawing troops from Vietnam. The more troops I withdrew, the more military actions I approved. This proved a strain on our armed forces. When we invaded China. I had only 100 American soldiers left. When the aggresso s didnt respond to our invasiWarfthe Paris peace table, I had to ask the American people to send in a million more soldiers."
And that was when you had the youth strike and every draftee in the United States refused to go."
Thats correct. That was in the fall of 1971. We had to jail 2.390.876 men for draft evasion
As you know, we didnt have enough jails to put everyone in, so I had to authorize an enormously expensive prison building program. This money, which should have gone for military expenditures, caused inflation to spiral.
So I made my decision to devalue the dollar, which caused the riots, which forced me to call out the troops, who, unfortunately, had no choice but to fire on the American protesters in the streets."
Mr. President, what part do you think the students played in your decision not to run"
(The following excerpts were eliminated from the program for security reasons at the request of Mr. Nixon.)
Belvoir School
Has Art Show
A one day Spring Art Show is being exhibited at Belvoir Elementary School beginning at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday and continuing until 3:00 p.m. The art work, which has been arranged by the Special Education class of Mrs. Mary Stroud, represents work by children of the first through the fifth grade.
It will be exhibited in the gymnasium of Belvoir School. The public is invited to visit the show during the school hours.
Bethel Church
Plans Revival
This is OMsmobil^ year at Indy.
OFFICIAL PACE CAR
Isift it your year foranOMs?
The knowing folks at Indy (ust named Olds 4-4-2 offieiai pace car for thi year s-500
For good reason Olds is not only an excellent performer It's a winner m looks and nde as well,
The fact IS every 1970 Olds IS a pacesetter. And it goes far deeper than performance
You find It m great engineering In exceptional comfort In ride and handling that are outstanding And in the solio quality and dependability you ye come to expect from Oidsmobile .
In fact, it s this quality that leads many people to beiie\e thatOiosis priced out of
iheir reach A mistaken notion that might keep you in an ordinary car instead of an Olds
The truth of the matter is that many Olds nnodels are priced right down with the low-price names
Now that you have the facts isn t this your year to go Oidsmobile'You can probably do so for no more than what you ve been paying See your nearest Olds dealer'
OLDSMOBILE
'. Etcap* from tlw ordinary.
Cub Pack 528
Has Derby Race
Cub Pack S28. sponsored by the First Presbyterian Cburch oif Greenville, recently held a Pinewood Derby Race, with results of the races reported by Rudolfrii Alexander. Cubmaster.
In the craftsmanship division for the boy with Uie racer showing the best coistruction and design, Henry Wooten 6f the Weblo Den won for the best in pack. Den winners were Ashley Taylor for Den 2. Eric Tomlinson for Den 3. and Bryan Pacheles for the Weblo Den.
Wooten received a trophy and the other winners a Cub Scout tie pin.
In the speed division. David Branch of the Weblo Den
received the trophy for the fullest speed attained in the race. Ocher ^>eed winners were Steve Alexanikr. Den 2; Latham Mills. Den 3. and Lindsay Winstead. Weblo Den. Individual den winners were given a Cub Scout flashlight.
Lake Balkhash is an unusual lake in southern Russia near the Chinese border. The water is fresh at the westmi end (tf the lake but at ttc eastern end it, is salty. The lake is over 350 miles
long.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4) negotiations with the Pathet Lao because he would never agree to their precondition of an end to U.S. bombing. Furthermore, he similarly
rejected additional seats for the Pathet Lao in the countrys non - functioning coalition government.
Souvanna is without illusions about the Pathet Lao. He views Prince Souphanouvong, his half -brother and longtime chief of the Pathet Lao. as utterly without power to make decisions because the Pathet Laos decisions are made for them by Hanoi. Appreciating the Indochinese crisis as a matter of North Vietnams aggression in Laos, Cambodia. and South Vietnam. Souvanna added: the real intention of Hanoi is to replace the French in Indochina
As long as the U.S. supports
him. the pipe - smoking old Pnnce can be expected to talk softly and concede nothing important to the Communists. This forces Hanoi to keep four combat divisions of North Vietnamese tied down in Laos and gives the U.S. a legal right to bomb the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
What IS worrisome is the fact that there is no heir apparent. Some rightist" generals who are so eager to succeed Souvanna are privately critical of him for not opening negotiations with the Pathet Lao. They woulc do so quickly, and perhap disastrously, if they hac. power.
Moreover. Souvanna could be forced into risky talks
from a position ^ weakness if. as we eariin' reported was possible. Long Tieng falls to the Communists bef<xne the rainy season begins. In case of that military atastrophe. Souvanna would be hard put to prevent the mad nsh toward appeasement.
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t .\d\. 1
To emphasize the importance of the U.S. Merchant Marine to our economy, Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten attached the first
Maritime Poster to a Greenville Post Office truck. This poster will appear on all Greenville mail trucks during the month of May.
BETHEL Revival services began Sunday night at the Church of God here, Services will begin each night at 7:30.
The Rev. Nick Weaver of Mount Olive i the guest evangelist. The Rev. Ernest Bateman is pastor of the Bethel Church.
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^Tke Dafly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Taesday. May 5, lf7
Stock And Market Reports
Three Charged Following Fire
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets generally weaker Monday, supplies adequate to ample, demand fair. Price paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 404 to 41; medium, whites; 32 to 33; small whites; 28 to 29.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 to 50 cents higher.
Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.00-23.75 at Aberdeen; 22.50-23.75 at Tarboro; 23 25-
23.50 at Wilson; 23.00-23.50 at Siler City and Denton; 22.50-
23.50 at Bethel; 22.00-23.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 24.50 at Mt. Olive;
23.50 at Greensboro; 23.25 at .Salisbury
NEW YORK (APl-The stock market opened lower this morning in moderately active trading
Losses outnumbered gains by 2 to 1.
Opening Big Board prices included Litton, off 4 to 174; Signal, off 4 to 164; Texaco, up 4 to 254; General Dynamics, up 4 to 234; and Borden, off 4 to 21.
The market Monday plummeted to new low ground, pushing the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials down 19.07 to 714.56, lowest level since President Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22. 1963.
Analysts said renewed fears over the American involvement in Cambodia was partly responsible for the decline. They also said investors were wondering whether inflation can be halted at all.
RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-The .North Carolina poultr> market today was mostly steady.
Price 0 live poultry at farms 11-11':* cents, mostly 11'2 cents.
H?ns offerings generally adequate on heavy types, limited on light type Demand fair. Heavies at farm 13-14 cents, mostly 13':*. Lighttoo few to report
Follow ing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
Mrs. Kennedy Sells Perfume For Retarded
NEW YORK (AP) - Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, greeted shoppers at a Fifth Avenue department store Monday, promoting the sale of perfumes made by the mentally retarded
Mrs. Kennedy, dressed in a white-and-violet silk mididress by Givenchy, made her main sales pitch from behind a glass-topped counter, then chatted with shoppers for 15 minutes be- fore leaving by limousine.
The perfumes were marketed by Flame of Hope Inc., a nonprofit organization founded by Mrs. Kennedys daughter, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, to provide jobs and training for the mentally retarded.
Carmichael Says Negroes Face Long Struggle
GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) Stokeley Carmichael. the American Black Power proponent, says Negroes of the Caribbean and the world face a long struggle for liberation.
It will be longer than the Vietnam war and more bloody then those in China, he declared at a news conference Monday.
Carmichael is on a 10-day lecture tour. His wife, singer Miriam Makeba, came here with him Sunday, but left after giving a concert attended by Prime Minister Forbes Burnham and his wife
He Feels Anyone CanDefeatNixon In 1972 Race
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy, says I believe anyone could defeat President Nixon in 1972.
Speaking to a student audience at Georgia State University Monday, Schlesinger declared Nixon had failed to deliver on his campaign promise to bring Americans togetherhis policies have only driven us apart.
464
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122
264
1934
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69>/g
674 234 38 254 53'/; 14 s 19 344 344 20>4 30 26-4 564
AT&T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R J Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steele Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE CO Combined Ins.
Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Eckerds Conner Wachovia
Senior Citizens Take A Trip
GRIFTON Some 36 senior citizens from three new Grifton area clubs of the Governors Council on the Aging, Pitt -Greenville division, made a day -long trip to Wilmington last Thursday.
These members of the Grifton Christian Church group, the Shiloh Christian Church group, and the Jumping Run FWB Church group visited the U.S.S. North Carolina battleship, the Greenfield Rose Gardens, and St. Johns Art Gallery, and they picnicked at the New Recreation Park in Wilmington. A spokesman for the group said this was the first trip to the coast many of them had ever taken.
Guides were provided by the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Department and by the New Hanover Committee on Services for the Aging.
Pitt County deputies have arrested three men on chaises of unlawful burning of a house following investigation last night of a fire on Rt. 6, Greenville.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Chaiiie Earl Boyd Jr., 21, of Rt. 6, James Alton Williams, 21, Rt. 6, and Thurmond Davenport, 24, of Rt. 4, Greenville were arrested early this morning.
New Post Is Created By Board
WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Christine Farrior was appointed the first Administrative Assistant for Williamston when approval for this post was given by the Williamston Town Board at its meeting yesterday.
In this capacity, Mrs. Farrior will coordinate for the town board activities with the Redevelopment Commission, the Housing Authority, the County Board of Commissioners and other county and governmental agencies. Concurrent with this appointment, Mrs. Farrior submitted a letter of resignation as a member of the Williamston Planning Board. No replacement for this vacancy hateen made.
ffle town board approved the idea of underwriting three quarters of one percent interest on funds for construction of public housing under the Low Rental Public Housing plan. This action was based on a request contained in a letter from the Williamston Housing Authority, and is a measure to rely on until arrangements can be made to sell bonds for the project.
Funds in the amount of $9,500 were approved for operating the Martin Memorial Library. Town Clerk J. B. Godwin explained this amount actually goes into a pool fund for libraries in Beaufort, Hyde, and Martin Counties, which is used for operating public libraries of the three counties.
Installation of a traffic light at the intersection of Jamesville and Washington highways was approved, as was a plan to install curb and gutter and place a fountain in a triangle between Washington and North Houghton Streets.
The three men ire charged with setting fire to a tenant house owned by J. A. Bunting of Greenville. Location of the dwelling is approximately a half mile west of the Staton House Fire Station.
All three of the men had lived in the house, Tyson said. Damage to the structure, valed at $4,000, was set at approximately $3,000.
Investigation turned up kerosene - saturated rags and paper, tar paper and boxes in the house and other evidence of the fire being set, he said. The fire was reported around 9:40 p.m. last night and was put out by the Staton House fire department.
Bond for each man has been set at $10,000 and a hearing on the case has been scheduled for May 12.
Investigation is also continuing into several other recent fires that have been reported.
Obituaries
Hyde
Mrs. Annie Stallings Hyde, 84, widow of William H. Hyde, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at one oclock following 11 days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. L.T. Houston, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church, will conduct the service. He will be assisted by the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr.
Mrs. Hyde, a native of Edgecombe County, had live in Greenville since 1920. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Her husband died in 1931.
Surviving are a son, William H. Hyde of Greensboro; four daughters, Mrs. Alvin McArthur Sr., Mrs. Elliott R. Johnsen, and Mrs. Bruce 0. Baker, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Eloise Moye Kinsaul of Farmville; seven grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
Re-Zoning Request Is Rejected
WINTERVILLE - A pubUc hearing to discuss the possibility of changing the Margaret Roister property on N.C. 11 frcmi residential to commercial was held last night by the Winterville Town Board.
The proposal was rejected by members of the town board after much opposition of the people in the surrounding area was expressed.
The board members accepted the election returns as presented by Registrar Rommie Mallison.
The board also accepted a petition from Ralph Crawford representing the property owners on Mai^hall Avenue, Lee Street and Forbes Avenue. The owners asked for curb and cutter and paving in those areas.
Mayor Walter Dail said the board would accept the petition and put it in line with other petitions for paving and street work.
James Fleming Is Honored
Prof. James L. Fleming, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages at East Carolina University, was honored at a dinner party given by friends. University officials and faculty members on the occasion of his retirement after 25 years of service in the department.
Special guests included ECU president Dr. Leo W Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. John Howell. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Duncan.
Mrs. Marguerite Perry of the Romance Languages faculty presented Prof. Fleming an antique Sevres urn, representative of the highly prized porcelain produced for the royal families of France and dating from the 1700s. The gift was presented on behalf of the faculty and staff of the department.
Journalists, Students Honored By Fraternity
Five North Carolina journalists and 10 East Carolina University students became members of Alpha Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity, on Sunday.
Miss Donna Dixon, editor of the ECU yearbook, The Buccaneer, presided at the induction. Assisting was John Lowe, vice president and Mrs. Beverly Denny, secretary.
Alpha Phi Gamma was chartered at ECU on May 4, 1969. Ira L. Baker, adviser for the local chapto* and professor of journalism and English, is also a national officer for the fraternity.
North Carolina journalists who were inducted include; Alfred G. Dickson, assistant to the publisher, Star-News, Wilmington; Joe S. Maynor, director of News and Public Relations, ECU; Sam Ragan, editor and publisher. The Pilot, Southern Pines; Alvin B. Taylor, managing editor. The Daily Reflector; and James L.
Crawford Wins As Alderman
WINTERVILLE - Bobby Crawford received 242 votes in the Winterville municipal elections held yesterday and defeated Calvin Henderson for the position of alderman on the Winterville Town Board.
Henderson polled 203 in the election.
Elected to a three-year term on the Board of Alderman, Crawford is warehouse foreman for Eastern Lumber Company.
The 28-year-old Winterville High School graduate has lived in Winterville for two years and the surrounding area all his life.
Whitfeld, business edR*, Hie Newt and Observer.
University students, active in campus publications, who were inducted are: Benjamin Bailey, Edward H. Brodie, Miss Patience Ctrilie, Wayne B. Eads, Gary L. McCullough, Miss Sandra S. Mims, Miss Judy L.
Morris, Steve V. Naylor, Miss Anne L. Ross and Robert R. Thonen.
Following the induction ceremony, James L. Whitfidd addressed the fraternity.
Miss Dixon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville.
Funds Requested For Law Library
King Says Murders WillOccur Again
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. says assassinations such as the one which took his sons life will recur until the country comes to grips with hate and racial prejudice.
Dr. King, pastor of the Ebene-zer Baptist church in Atlanta, made this comment Monday when he received the Los Angeles Council of Churches first Living Faith Award.
Hines
Mrs. Vivienne Satchwell Hines, 74, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday afternoon at 3;00 following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hines, a native of Beaufort County, had spent all of her life in Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, No. 149, and a charter member of the Greenville White Shrine No. 7.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donnell M. Muse of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Jane Hines Arnold of Kinston; a son, Frank T. Hines of Lake Charles, La.; and five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society Pitt County Memorial Fund.
TO MEET The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 oclock in Room 124,
New Austin Building, ROTC Section, East Carolina University campus.
USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, _
commander of Ibe local unit, ,5
urges all cadets, senior mem- 35 ^ bers and friends of aviation to McConaughy is Nebraskas
largest reservoir.
First Aid Class Meeting Is Set
AYDEN An organizational meeting for a first aid class will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden.
Interested persons should attend the class Wednesday night. There is no charge for the course.
Pitt County (jommissioners conducted little business at their afternoon session yesterday as they met for their regular monthly session.
A committee of local attorneys appeared and requested that commissioners consider appropriating a minimum of $5,500 to keep up volumes in the Pitt C3ounty-Qty of (ireenville Law Library for the coming fiscal year.
Previously, maintenance of the library was funded through a $1 charge added to court costs in cases tried under the old recorders court system which was replaced more than a year ago with the new system of District Courts and magistrates. Snce that time, the lawyers said, no funds have been directed for library use O)mmissioners agreed to review the request when they prepare the new budget.
Dr. C. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt Cbunty Development Commission, told commissioners that since January 1, the commission has worked with 38 new clients firms who have indicated an interest in locating in Greenville. Ninteen of those prospects, according to Dr. Green, are extremely active.
The Development (jommission official did say, however, that many firms are scared to come to Greenville, at the present time because they are uncertain what effect the opening of Burroughs-Wellcome and the planned Becton-Dickinson plants will have on the labor market. The firms. Dr. Green explained, are afraid BW and B-D will styme the local labor market for a while. Commissioners set a meeting for 5p.m. Wednesday to discuss county planning and are scheduled to meet May 13 at 7:30
with mayors and town board members of Pitt Municipalities to discuss garbage disposal.
Annual Banquet Held By Chapter
The Stokes-Pactolus High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held its annual mother-daughter banquet Thursday night at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.
The invocation was given by Brenda Bullock and Gwyn Glisson welcomed the guests of honor, the mothers, and the special guests. Sherry Myers and Ann Tyndall, student teachers.
Seven members who received the Junior Homemaker Degree were. Nellie Cherry. Peggy Johnson, Debra Speight. Karen TVipp, Marcia Leggett, Linda Corey and Brenda Bullock. The awards were presented by Sylvia Roebuck.
Gifts of appreciation were given to Gwyn Glisson, president of the club, and Mrs. Sarah Perkins, advisor.
Entertainment was presented by Ann Edwards and Rae Harris.
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NAMED PRESIDENT Jim Gorst of Greenville was elected president of Alpha Beta Alpha, national librarians fraternity, at East Carolina
University for 1970-71.
Other officers elected were Cheryl Adams, Angier, N.C., vice president; Kathy Vance, Durham, secretary; Ken
Caldwell, Statesville, treasurer; Vi Johnson, Columbia, N.C., reporter; Nanette Sutton,
LaGrange, historian.
.VTanaging
Your Money
PNB^ PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
COMMUNICATION A regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will be held Wednesday night at 7:30. Work will be in the first degree,
Yloy Lee Matthews Sr., master Thurston Wynne Jr., secretary
Your Representatives Need Help
Sii|ipo.';( a ru-wconier to your iieiKhhorhood .stoi)ped and askod you what cnnirrcs.sional di.slriet you lived in or the name ol' the a.ssenihlyman repre.'ientinjr the area, could you an.^wif ilie (jiiestiiin?
Thomas Jefferson had a special fondness for pickles, says the National Geographic.
There are more than 20,000 veterinarians in the United States.
''DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"
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If vtui are the averaLTe eiti-zen. ehaivees are you would he emli.arra.^sed. You wouldnt know. Yt these eleeted ollieials our lepresenta-liVcs-are. de-Jilieratinj; on measures thal will afl'eet our mode of liv-iuLT. our poeketliooks and in .some instances, even oui' lives.
This eondition is one of the political parado.xes of our time.s. rndi*r our coustitutioii, we are Lriven the priviiejre of .selectin>r a .suitalile candidate fiy office - one who will serve our hest intere.st.s. We have the riLrht to vote for and elect the candidate whom we feel is best qualified to carry out our wishes.
Little inore than hjilf of us go through the.se motions in a lackadaisical fa.hion. E.vcept for presidential elections, les.s than 50'; of eligihic voters turn out. Once wo have performed this chore, the winning candidate-or is he the luckless
camiiilat* is left tolusown devices. We do not assume the dutii's that rights and privileges inqiosj* upon us. We do not ki'cp in touch with our lecteil representative. We do not expre.ss our opinions or at-tiludes aliout issues on which he has to pass judgment.
We seem to endow him with psyi liic powers (heshould know what We want). .S|XciaI interests. through their lohhyists and vocal minorities capitalize on this lack of pirhlic intere.st. It enaliles them to have legislation pas.sed-not because it is good liut because the legislators have heard no dis.sent.
Does this affect personal money management? Of course it doe.s. There are very few, if any legislative measures that dont have a price tag and the tax-paying citizen is the principal source for the money needed to fund these projects.
.At a time when hiulgets are estimated in billions, it is essential that we exorcise bur constitutional rights, privileges and duties. It can .save us money.
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sp.. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1970
Cincy, Atlanta Continue Wins
By DICK COUCH
Aesociated Press Sports Writer
Jim Bouton is shooting for an A rating as a starting pitcher to go with his X rating as a beginning author.
Bouton, the outspoken Houston Kn u c k I e b a 11 e r whose inside baseball book, Ball Four, should on the shelves next month, made top marks on the mound Monday night, taming the Chicago Cubs 7-2 with a six hitter.
In going the distance for the first time in foir starts this speing, Bouton equaled his complete game total for last season, when he made 3 appearances all but two of them in relief for Seattle and Houston.
In the only other games on the schedule, Atlanta ran its winning streak to seven with a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh and Cincinnati made it six straight wins by pounding St. Louis 7-3.
Bouton shrugged off a pregame earned run average of 7.41, limited the Cubs to one untainted run and scored twice himself while squaring his pitching record at 2-2.
The 31-year-old veteran, who won 21 and 18 games for the New York Yankees in 1963-64 before losing his fastball touch, has fought his way back by mastering the dancing knuckler.
But one new pitch wasnt enougli, so he tossed his hat in the literary ring, dictating into a tape recorder last winter and passing on the results to an edi
tor for publication.
I was going to write a book if I ever got famous, Bouton said. But I decided I coiddnt wait any longer.
I use the language of the players. My book has an "X rating.
Bouton let his knuckleball do the talking agaLnst the Cubs, sending than reeling to their fourth straight loss. He also scored the first of two Houston rins in the third inning after being plinked by a Bill Hands pitch, then punched a single in the eighth to start a four^un wrapup burst.
Jim Wynn and Doiis Menke drove in two runs each for the Astros.
Rico Carty extended his hitting streak to 23 games with run-scoring single; Orlando Cepeda snapped an O-for-14 slump with his sixth homer and winning pitcher Jim Nash also homered as the Braves downed the skidding Pirates.
It still seems just like another base hit, said Carty, who leads the National League with a .432 average and has not been collared since opening day. ft doesnt excite me one bit. Id like to hit in a thousand as long as my club is winning.
At Cincinnati, homers by Lee May and Pete Rose helped righthander Gary Nolan gain his fifth pitching victory without a loss. Nolan gave up six hits and got ninth inning relief help from Wayne Granger as the Reds ran their season record to 20-6.
Team Effort Brings Victory For Knicks
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Willis Reed was sitting in the locker room with a bruised right hip, Dave DeBusschere was sitting on the bench with five fouls and the New York Knicks were dead, right?
Wrongthe Knicks were alive and, oh, so well in Madison Square Garden Monday night with a super-charged team effort that beat Los Angeles 107-100 in the fifth game of the National Basketball Association championship playoffs.
It was just meant to be tonight, chortled Walt Frazier, who scored 21 points and directed an inspired comeback that shot the Knicks into a 3-2 lead in this best-of-7 series.
You had to be there to believe itand even then it wasnt easy.
Reed, playing on a pair of pain-ravaged knees to begin with, bruised the right hip at 3:46 of the first quarter. The Knicks ace center was finished for the night.
DeBusschere, the Knicks other big rebounder at forward, was one of a succession of players who took on the Lakers Wilt Chamberlain at center. He sat out most of the last period with five fouls while the Knicks were making a comeback from a 53-40 halftime deficit.
But the Knicks had a basket of heroesand one of them was Dave Stallworth, a reserve forward who played like an all-star center against Chamber-lain.
Wakley To Get His Big Chance
Wins Atlanta Net Tourney
Top-seeded Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., scoops up forehead shot as he defeated Frank Froehling of West
Palm Beach, Fla., 6-2, 6-2 to win the Atlanta Invitational Tournament yesterday, and $3,000. (AP Wirephoto)
Gamecocks To Decide Today
Richey Captures Win in Atlanta Net Event
COLUMBIA (AP) - The University of South Carolina is to announce today whether it will leave the Atlantic C^oast (Conference as part of a bid for bigtime athletic recognition.
'Ihe universitys board of trustees was to meet behind closed doors this morning and the decision was to be announced at a late afternoon news conference.
The possibility that South C!ar-olina would get out of the conference arose last week when a majority of other schools in the conference declined to pi ACC athletes on a par with the scholastic entrance requirements of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
The conference majority declined to reverse a requirement that athletes score 800 of a possible 1,600 on college board examinations.
South Carolina favored a change proposed by the University of Maryland to drop the 800 college board score and adopt, instead, the 1.6 point projection of a 4.0 grade ratio for aUiletes. Tliis is the NCAA requirement.
At last weeks spring meeting in Southern Pines, N.C., conference officials postponed consideration of the question until the next meeting in December. The presidents of the eight schools were asked to conduct an interim study of athletic eligibility requirements.
South Carolinas differences with the ACC also include the method of selecting a conferoice basketball champion.
'Ihe conference champion and its representative in the NCAA tournament is selected in a postseason conference tournament. Although South Carolina had the best record in the season just past, and won every regular
season game against ACC opponents, it lost to North Carolina State in the finals of the ACC tournament. South Carolina proposed at the spring meeting that the team with the best regular season record represent the league in the NCAA tournament, and the winner of the ACC tournament be eligible for the National Invitation Tournament NIT)
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An agile and aggressive Qiff Richey, pushing a relentless attack and making few errors on defense, has won the Atlanta Invitational Tennis Tournament here with a 6-2,6-2, finals victory over FVank Froehling.
Richey, top-seeded in the tour-namoit, Ix-oke Broehlings serve in the first game and stayed in control throughout, serving hard and staying on top of his oppo
nents shots for the victory.
Richey, of San Angelo, Tex., won $3,000 for his first place finish, while Froehling, of Fort Lauder, Fla., won $1,000.
nie showdown between the two came off Monday after being postponed Sunday because of rain. Froehling, once ranked No. 2 by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, had said he was seeking a comeback and financing for two years on the
professional tour.
I just got too keyed n>, tried too nafd, Froehling said after the match. I really thought I could beat him.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The neatly typed press release announced new lineup changes which St. Louis Coach Scotty Bowman had decided on for tonights second game of the National Hockey League Stanley Cup finals against the Boston Bruins.
Nothing spectacular. Strictly routine. One of the changes, the release said, would be the use of veteran Glenn Hall in goal for the Blues. No big scoop there.
Jacques Plante had been the Blues starter in Sundays opener won by the Bruins 6-1. Five of Bostons goals had come after Plante was kayoed by a slapshot and replaced by rookie Ernie Wakely, who was playing in only his third playoff game ever. With Hall, a veteran of a record 110 cup games available.
logic seemed to point to him for game No. 2.
Logic pointed, but Bowman didnt. Scotty pulled the puck on his publicity department by announcing that Wakely would be back in the nets for tonights second game in the best-of-sev-en series. Hall will have a comfortable seat on the end of the bench and Plante an even more comfortable bed in Jewish Hospital where he is recuperating satisfactorily from the concussion suffered when Fred Stanfields slapshot cracked into his mask.
You cant judge a goalie coming off the bench the way Wakely did, said Bowman. Ernie played pretty well for us during the regular season. In fact, he didnt lose a game at home all season.
CTiamberiain got the message, too. Stallworth drove big Wilt to (hstraction with his fluid moves and picture-perfect shooting. He scored 10 points in the last 10 minutes as the Knicks climbed back from an 82-75 third quarter deficit.
I tried to keep moving around Wilt. said the 6-foot-7 Stallworth, who is four to five inches shorter than the Lakers center I wanted to make him commit himself.
Cazzie Russell, another ace in the hole with six quick points, under the four-minute mark that gave New York a 101-94 lead, said, "it looked bad when Willis was taken out.
"But we just had to regroup ourselves and do the job. said Russell. "This game has to be the biggest thrill of my life Reed, the reason the Knicks have come this far, was with the team in spirit as he sat on the trainers table in the locker room and listened to a play-by play piped in by a speaker sys tern.
"I couldnt hear the crowd through the door he said, "but every time we did something right they must have gone wild.
The final figures told the story the Lakers made 30 turnovers, 18 in the second half and Jerry West, the NBAs top scorer, scored 20 points, only four in the last half.
The Lakers also took only 66 shots in game, 26 in the last half.
"Twenty-six shots in a hain" West repeated in a subdued monotone "... why schoolyard players shoot better than that.
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-T1ie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tnesday, May S, !Honor May Be Dead On Golf Course
WILL GRIMSLEY AP S|wcial Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Arnold Palmer teed up the ball and took his familidr stance on the 15th holethe first extra hole in the sudden-death playoff with Jack Nicklaus for the $20,000 first prize in the Byron Nelson Golf Gassic.
Palmer is hitting first because he had a four on the last hole and Nicklaus had a five it's Arnies honor, the teleri-
si(M) announcer announced blandly.
Palmer waggled his club a few times, and then another voice came over the air waves;
Palmer is hitting first," the announcer at the scene reported. because they tossed a coin for the honor. Nicklaus won and elected to hit second."
It sounded likethe start of a football game. Electing to kick off .. and receiving, with the wind to its back . "
This was one of the little interludes that passed almost un-noticed-though it planted a small seed of curiosityin the tense Nicklaus-Palmer head-to-head battle Sunday at Dallas, won by Nicklaus on the first extra hole.
I never heard of anythii^ like this in my life, said Fred Corcoran, executive director of the International Golf Association and once whiphand of the PGA Tour.
Derby Victory Cuts Field For Preakness
BALTIMORE AP: - Dust Commander s five-length victory in the Kentucky Derby hasn't yet had the effect of scaring off theopposition for the .May 16 Preakness at Pimlico
A field of 12 to 15 seems possible for the $150.000-added Preakness. second stop in the Triple CYowti series, with as many as nine Derby horses likely to challenge Dust Commander again
Only once since 1928 has there been as many as 12 entries in the Preakness. with the field ranging from six to 10 during the last seven years for the 1 3-16-mile classic.
Owner R E Lehmann was
expected to decide today whether to have Dust Commander continue his quest of the Triple CVownnot accomplished since Citation in 1948.
Since the colt wasn't nominated for the Preakness. it would cost $10,000 to make him a supplemental entry or $3,500 more than Lehmann paid for Dust Commander as a yearling.
Corn Off Die Cob, seventh in the Derby, is the only one of top lofinshers in the 17-horse Derby definitely out of the Preakness. Another possibility is Holy Land, who lost his rider at Louisville.
Sunny Tim. a two-time stakes winner this year who didnt go to the Derby, also has arrived at Pimlico and is considered a
Three-Pointer Gives Stars Win
LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -T was just skimming around all the way. just looking for that spot and the shot," said Los Angeles Starsguard turned-forward Bob Warren,
Die shot was a 27-footer, a three-point basket that put Los Angeles ahead to stay late in their American Basketball Association playoff game Monday-night against powerful Denver.
Die surprising Stars then took advantage of a fourth-quarter slump to rip the Rockets 119-113 before 4,468 boisterous fans at the Anaheim (invention (Center the Stars biggest home crowd of the 1969-70 season.
That gave Los Angeles a two-game-to-one advantage in their best-of-seven battle for the Western Division championship. Die winner of the series, which resumes tonight in nearby Long Beach, will face the Eastern champ.
Indiana, the regular seaons runaway leader in the East, holds a 2-1 edge in its playoff against Kentucky with Game No. 4 tonight in Louisville.
Denver won the West with ease while Los Angeles just did manage to squeeze into the fourth and final playoff berth by a single game.
The Stars dropped nine of 12 regular-season games to Dallas*
before upending the Chaps in six semifinal playoff games. Coincidentally. the Stars lost nine of 12 to the Rockets as well.
But Los Angeles Coach Bill Siarman. who has been juggling an injury-riddled lineup and coming up with balanced attacks the past few weeks, commented after Monday nights game; We re just getting stronger and stronger every game.
Mack Calvin s 31 points plus 28 by Warrenplaying in place of injured rookie ace Willie Wise and 24 by Craig Raymond highlighted the Stars offense. But Sharman was more interested in their defense.
Merv Jackson has been hurt four times this season and hes just coming around, Sharman said of his 6-foot-3, second-year guard. But how about that second half he had?
Jackson held high-scoring Larry Jones to just eight points in the final 24 minutes after the Denver guard hit for 22 in the opening half.
"Raymond's blocks and board work were outstanding, too, 9iarman added. Die Starspivot man couldn t keep Rocket center Spencer Haywood from collecting 37 points but he did slap down half a dozen Denver .shots during Los Angeles' winning drive.
Court Issues Merger Delay
NEW YORK (AP) - There will be no merger of the .National and American basketball associations. at least until a suit by player representatives of all NBA teams has been brought to trial.
The indefinite delay was assured Monday when Judge Charles H. Tenney of U.S. District Court signed a preliminary injunction order, superseding a temporary restraint granted last month by U.S. District Court Judge Lloyd F. McMahon.
McMahon had ruled that a merger of the NBA and ABA raised serious questions" of legality under the Sherman Antitrust Act because it could elimi-
Best 18-hole score on the 1969 PGA tour was turned in by Steve Reid when he shot a 61 in the third round of the Memphis Open.
nate competition for player talent
At a hearing last Friday on the request granted Monday. Ira M. Millstein. the NBA players lawyer, asked Judge Tenney to not let them get into a non-competitive mentality
NBA attorney Jacob Imber-man countered, however, that the league would refrain from noncompetititive agreements until the issue was resolved.
Monday's Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting Pitcher, Jim Nash and slump-ridden Orlando Cepeda. Braves, crashed bases-emp-ty homers for the deciding runs in a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh that stretched Atlantas winning skein to seven games.
Pitching Jim Bouton, Astros, scattered six hits in going the distance for a 7-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
definite Preakness starter. Other possibilities include Cut the Comedy, Hagley, Buskashi and Plenty Gd.
My Dad George, runner-up in the Derby, is on the grounds, along with other Derby also-rans; Silent Screen and Robins Bug.
Sunny Dm. owned by Calumet Farm which is boycotting the Derby in a dispute over the purse distribution following the controversial 1968 race, ran fifth in the Wood Memorial.
High Echelon and Personality, third and eighth in the Derby, will arrive next week, with trainer John Jacobs still considering a start for Personality this Saturday in the Withers Mile at Belmont.
Naskra, fourth in the Derby is due at Pimlico Saturday or Sunday while Native Royalty, ninth at Qiurchill Downs, was expected today.
Trainer Woods Garth plans to riBi both Hagley and Buzkashi in the Withers. John Gaver will enter Cut Die Comedy in the same race and said, if he runs well, hell be down for the Preakness.
A field of 12 would provide a record gross value of $199,800 for the Preakness, already the richest of the Triple Crown races. Die winner would get $147,300.
Ready For Time Trials
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Drivers got their finely tuned stock cars ready in practice runs today for an assault on Cale Yarboroughs qualifying record of 152.295 m.p.h. for the Darlington International Raceway. They are preparing for Saturdays Rebel 400.
The 36 fastest cars in time trials Wednesday through Friday will qualify for the $85,000 race. Forty - six drivers have filed entries, including Yarborough. who will be in a Ford, and Richard Petty and Pete Hamilton, who will be in Petty Engineering Plymouths.
The Petty team has won three of four superspeedway races this season. Hamilton came home first at Daytona and Talladega. and Petty won the Carolina 500 at Rockingham, N.C.
Hamilton wrecked in both his previous Darlington starts, but Petty, who has been running at Darlington for 11 years, won the Rebel 400 in 1966 and 1967, and the Southern 500 in 1967. He has won $104.170 at the track. His average speed of 130.327 m.p.h. for the 1967 Southern 500 is a track record.
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If a player winning the honor can elect to hit second, what is to prev)t him from choosing whether he wants to hit first or second in a regular match or tournament?
The knotty issue was tossed into the lap of Joseph C. Dey Jr., the new |wt) golf commissioner, who is paid a comfbrta-ble salary to r^lve such things.
The a>in toss was necessary because, with the completion of the regular 72 holes, the playoff became a matcb-play event, Dey explained. **The toss is customary in playoffe.
I grant that it was unusual for Nicklaus to choose to drive second but he had his dioice. Normally, I think a man would elecl to drive off first.
Might this lead to a change in
A*
mMmmm.
Scoreboard
w
i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
American League
East Division
East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago
13 8 .619
Baltimore
14 8 .636 -
New York .
12 11 .522
2
Detroit
13 8 .619 4
Phila'phia .
12 11 .522
2
Boston
12 9 .571 14
Pittsburgh .
11-12 .478
3
Washn
12 11 .522 2 4
St. Louis .
10 11 .476
3
New York
13 12 .520 24
Montraal
6 15 .286
7
Cleveland
9 12 .429 4*2
West Division
West Division
Cincinnati .
20 6 .769
_
Minnesota
14 7 .667 -
Atlanta
13 11 .542
6
California
14 8 .636 4
Los Angeles 12 11 .522
6*2
Oakland
11 13 .458 44
San Fran. .
12 14 .462
8
Chicago
9 13 .409 54
Houston
11 15 .423
9
the longstanding tradition that awaitfe the honor o hitting off first to the player with the lowest score on the previous hole?
I dont think so. Dey replied. The so-called bonw in golf is deeply rooted. Its supposed to be an honor to strike the ball first. Mrs. Margaret Curtis, who won many of our womens championships and who founded the Curtis Cup, always contended that the player winning a hole should have a choice on the next hole.
It never took. Hitting first is an act of aggression. Ifs intend
ed to put the heat on the opponent. I think those preferring to hit second would be a definite minority.
I am also convinced that had Palmer won the toss at Balias, being a very aggressive person, he would have chosen to drive first
Palmer drove first. Nicklaus came up next and outdrove him. Palmer, pressing, hit a drive from the fairway, halfhit the shot and was short. Nicklaus was flag high to the left.-He got down in two for a birdie four. Palmer took a five.
Quarterback Inked By Bucs
Kansas City Milwaukee
14
19
.364
.208
6*2
104
at
Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games New York (Bahnsen 2-2) Oakland (Hunter 4-2), N Washington (Brunet 1-3) at California (Messersmith 3-2), N Boston (Siebert 1-1) at Milwaukee (Brabender 1-3), N Cleveland (Chance 1-2) at Chicago (John 1-5), N Minnesota (Tiant 4-0) at Detroit (Lolich 4-2), N Kansas City (Butler 2-1) at Baltimore (Phoebus 1-1), N Wednesday's Games New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Boston at Milwaukee, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N
San Diego 9 16 .360 104
Monday's Results Housttpi 7, Chicago 2 Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled Today's Games San Francisco (Robertson 1-2) at Montreal (Stoneman 1-4), N Los Angeles (Vance 1-1) at New York (Ryan 2-1), N San Diego (Santorini 1-4) at Philadelphia (Jackson 1-3), N Pittsburgh (Moose 0-2) at Atlanta (Niekro 2-4), N St, Louis (Carleton 1-3) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-1), N Chicago (Jenkins 2-3) at Houston (Dierker 4-1), N
Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Montreal, N Los Angeles at New York, N San Diego at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled
Carl Lee Summerell, considered the outstanding college (quarterback prospect in the Tidewato-, Va., area,has signed a full, four - year football grant -in - aid with East Carolinn University.
ECU Head Coach Mike McGee announced the signing Friday. Assistant Coach Sonny Randle, a native Virginian himself, personally handled the recruiting of Summerell.
Carl is one of the finest high school passers Ive ever seen, said Rancfle, formerly an All -Pro receiver with the St. Louis Crdinals. When you look for a drop - back quarterback wiiich is what all the colleges are looking for those days you hope to find one like Skimmerell: He has excellent size and potential.
Die 6-4, 185-pound Summerell was voted Most Valuable Player for Floyd Kellum High School last fall after he threw for 12 touchdowns and ran for six more for the Virginia Beach school. In passing he was 67-for-146 for 921 yards and accumulated 1,049 yards in total offense.
Summerell was All - Metro
honorable mention, first string All - Eastern District and was co-captain of the Kellum football, basketball and baseball squads. A starter in the defensive backfield his sophomore and junior seasons, Summerell was switched to quarterback only last year by Kellum Coach Bill Ralph. Die move, of course, was a success.
A winner of seven varsity letters at Kellum, Summerell is considered to be the No. 1 candidate for the ECU freshman quarterback job this fall.
We are very, very pleased to have Carl join our team here at East Carolina, said McGee.
Week-end golfers in a thousand Mbker nxnns must have debated m psychology of the situation.
The late Tony Lema and Nicklaus came to the final hoel of the Buick Open in 1963 all tied and with Nicklaus holding the hon(H*. Jack punched his tee shot out of b(Hjnds. Lema put his driver back in the bag and took out a brassie, deciding to play safe.
It was a break to hit second, Tony said afterward.
Golfers sometimes go to schoolas the expression goes on their opponents, profiting from watching an opponents shot. The late Horton Smith often stood behind his adversaries and took note of what club they used.
Yet Walter Hagen, in his celebrated challenge match against Bob Jones in 1928, drove with a brassie in order to hit first with his second shot, the idea being to psych Jones with a great approach. Hagen won the match 12 and 11.
Most players are anxious to put the pressure on their opponents, Dey said. They like to attack. Few find it advantageous to lie back.
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ffVpU LEiRfE $W0 BLWE WORK
FORVOUFORNOTHMG.
. Cl . - You keep a balance of $100 or more and we dont charae you for doina all tho nflnpvumvL- nn
PE0PUWmi1RKHTKA$.
North CarolinA Notional Bank Htmbtf R#V. Snfm tM F*dral Otpotit Intuftne* CerpMliofl
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN I e I*. n# CMM TriMM]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH K7S4 10 9 7 4 2 K542 A Void WEST
EAST A J86 6
J86
AK76S43
A Q32 KQ
Q73 A QJ982
SOL'TH A A 10 9 A J 853 A 10 9 A A 10 The bidding:
South West North East
I Pass 4 : Pass
fi ^ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of A Failure by West to find the killing trump opening, provided South with an opportunity to salvage his ambitious slam contract in
hearts.
North s raise to four hearts announces a n unbalanced hand containing five trumps but less than 10 high card points. It was not reasonable for South to expect his partner to be able to take care of enough of his losers in the side suits and he should hve been content to settle for game.
West opened the queen of clubs which was ruffed in dummy. South observed that he had a certain loser in trumps and neither the diamond or spade holding provided assurance of avoiding loss of another trick. It appeared that declarer's only hope hinged on compelling the opposition to open up one of the side suits for him.
A heart ws led to the ace at trick two as both opponents followed suit. South now made the key play of the deal by playing the ace of
clubs and ruffing his good trick in dummyin preference to ukkig a discard. A second round of trumps saddled West with the lead.
If West returned either a spade or a diamtmd, it would not only result in the surrender of the defenses trick in thet suit, but it would enable South to establish a "13er tor the discard of his remaining loser. The return of a small spade, for example, would compel East to put up the jack in order to force out declarer's ace. South can now return the ten thru West and take a successful finesse against the letter's queen. When the suit divides evenly, Norths long card in spades provides a discard for declarer in diamonds.
If West shifts to a club when he is in. South throws either a diamond or a spade from his hand while he ruffs in dummy. He then cashes the top honors in the suit from which he has discarded, ruffs the third round and sluffs his remaining loser on the long card of the suit he has just established.
Observe that if South fails to ruff the ace of clubs, choosing instead to shed ether a spade or diamond from dummy. West can defeat the contract by merely-exiting in the suit from which North had discarded. Declarer has no long card to establish and must eventually lose a trick in the other side suit.
Had West led the king of hearts originally, it would have deprived South of the reentry to his hand required to ruff out the second club. In order to trump both clubs, he must open up one of the side suits himselfthereby providing West with a safe means of exit when he is thrown in subsequently.
Worry Clinic
Your Children Know Blackmail
Deeds
Pauline \V. Ross to Jack S. Warren, al SlO Laura Brown, al to Allie B. (reene $10 Lynndale Develop Cor to Jeanette B Cox, al $10 Lynndale Develop, Co. to H V. Elks, Jr $10 Frxi T .Mattox, al to Jeanette B ('ox, al $10 (ertrude Best to Jerry Sharpe. Jr.. al $10 ILL. Tetterton & Sons. Inc. to (eorge D Whitehurst, al $10
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Will 101-\i(iiiii(iii immiiiiiii
CilCIIIS?
iiowoi-
(HIM0MU1I
'O.HN V ^ Pi
J.B. Worthington, al to James R. Gray, al $10 J.A. Bunting. al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville $10 A Hartwell Campbell, al to State of North Carolina $10 Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc. to State of North Carolina $10 Annie Gray Latham to State of North Carolina $10 Phillip D. Sutton, al to Pineridge, Inc. $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Isaac Earl Allen $10 Sam E. Nelson, al to Henry W. Stokes, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty. Inc. to Lossie B. Coward $10 Donald E. Lee. al to Clifton
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
ACROSS
1. Move
24, Choice coffee
6. Conforms
28. Fleer
12. Labor
29. Client
organization
30. Lawful
13, Monkey
32. Superlative
14, Operatic
ending
soloists
33 Chalice
15 Coin
36. Egg drink
16. Sever
37. Jaguar
17. Honey
38. Numb:r five
18. Stout
40. Theme
19 Mountain
42, Shrewd
defile
43. Soap plant
20. Engine
44, Showered
22. Almond syrup
45. Attempted
Bill has been blackinailing his devoted but foolish parents for at least 15 years! Their last pay-off is a new car for him. Yet he doesnt fulfill even 2 of the 5 minimum requirements demanded of teenagers before they should have access to any automobile! So use the tests below to measure emotional maturity!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE L-514: Bill G aged 16, is a problem.
Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, "Bill doesnt want to go to school.
"He has run away from home for the 3rd time this year.
"But we have given him everything we could afford, for we arent rich.
His daddy even bought him his own car a month ago, but Bill thinks we have no right to tell him when to come home at night, for he says he is old enough to do as he pleases.
"He refuses to go to church with us and acts like the typical spoiled brat much of the time.
PL.AYS PLANNED AYDEN The Drama Guild Playhouse of Ayden will present two plays at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. No Greater Love and "No Crime In The Streets will be presented at the South Ayden Gymnatorium. The two plays are being sponsored by South Ayden High School. The public is invited to attend.
Earl Knox, al $10 Earnest C. Adams, al to Sallie M. Norcott $10 Allendale, Inc. to Andrew H. Humphey, al $10 Josie B. Boyd to Jean B. Hudson
H. C. Cole, al to Henry Edwards. Jr., al $10 Bennie E. Daughtry to Essie Foreman Daughtry $10 B. B. Drum, al to Floyd Nichols, al $10 John R. Dunn, Jr., al to Arthur Harrell House, al $10 James E. Holloman, al to Yvonne B. Scott, al $10 Paul Daniel Mizell, al to J. L. Manning, al $10 Salem A. Van Every, al to C. Richard Crouch, al $10 Charles Blount Quinerly, al to William Cassie Mercer, Jr. $10
DOBiaBgBDiinB Basa QBBQ iTim 0H0 rasan gara ran nnsB womsi gang anana onsn asag iQnan snaa na ana nnsg nog sa SBBQ naog anaggaraagns BBQa gasaB.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
Burgeon
Mythical
animal
A man ,\eM Icokmg for America Andccu'dnlfmd itanyvvhere.
CANNES fILM
festival
WINNER'
' Best f im B j New Diiecioi
riNDC COHnNf .It Itur.ID B( BI POOuCIiONS pmwu
easy g
*-i--
RneR
ilnung _
PETER DENNIS FONDA HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON
COLOR Relfiscd by COLUMBIA PICTURES
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Par flme 26 mln.
AP Newsfeatures
5-5
3. Disclose
4. Ruminant
5. Entity
6. Thing of value
7. Attache
8. Ancient shaping form
9. Size of type
10. Follow
11. Dirk
17. Witticism
19. Romaine
20. Soak in brine
21. Poppycock 23. Moray
25. Designer
26. Unfriendly
27. Termite
29. Iron casting 31. Put in secret writing
33. Armadillo
34. Plateau
35. Antagonist 37. Deep sleep
39. Large cask
40. Furious
41. Nourished
PLAZA
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NOW THRU WED.
TODAY YOU CAN LIVE THE DANGERS . . . FEEL THE FEARS . . . EXPERIENCE THE TRIUMPH.. .THAT THE HEADLINES OF YOUR NEWSPAPER MAY BRING TOMORROW!
A IhASKLJVKH .4!l'H(,K> LHtnKfCIlON
GREGORY PECK
RICHARD CRENNA
JAMES GENE FRANCISCOS HACKMAN
DAVID
JANSSEN
I' Ttil O' .
MAROONED
.0 ><4' %iatlUin ilKTW)MX MMKTnW
(Not Recommondod for Yoong Children)
I Panavision* Easttnancolor
SHOWS TODAY THRU WED. 2-4:15-4:30-8:45 MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30TIL2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: "A MAN CALLED HORSE'
Tests Are Set At Grimesland
GRIMESLAND - Children who will be first graders at Grimesland Elementary School in the fall will be given tests Wednesday.
The children will be allowed to ride the bus to school that morning. Parents will not stay during the testing period.
The children may be picked up at school after 1 p.m.
Yet we love him and want to help him, so what can we do? Good parents must be hard-boiled on many occasions.
And never let a temper tantrum brat use psychological Uackmail on you, for children soon realize that because of your love for them, you parents will often give in to their demands.
Woodrow Wilson thus offered us a maxim that applies to modern parents as well as to our "free enterprise system, whem he said;
"All any American should desire is a free field and no favors!
Our Declaration of Independence likewise states that we Americans are endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights, namely, "life, liberty and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
Please observe that none of us is entitled to "happiness unless we pursue it hard enough to catch up with it, via our hard work and "elbow grease, plus
thrift, diligence to ckity and ksg h^irs (tf study.
It was foliy, therefore, for Bills parents to give Mm Ms own car!
He didnt earn it nor remotely deserve it. In fact, be want working enough even to buy a tank of gasoline for it!
So why will you parents be such nitwits as to subsidiae your children in such a vicious fashion?
And I use that word "vicious advisedly, for this is exactly what has produced the hippie generation, namely, your ex-
The Daily Reflector, Greenvfile, N.C.Tocfday, May S, lf7*
permissiveness and
Easy come: easy go,
cessive
showering of your childreB with unearned cash allowimces, plus othw favors they have never merited.
Bills problem began back before kindergarten vriien his daddy and mother should have encouraged him to earn pennies and nickels via simple tasks around the house.
For the children who work for their own money, become very frugal in spending it.
Remember, it is the free cash handouts that are squandered in Prodigal Son fashion!
tt a
maxim that haa been true ever since Adam and Eve, yet thousands of cMlege graduate parents violate that basic axiom of child psychology every day right here in the U.S.A.
Heres how to determine if your teen-ager merits a car:
(11 Does he earn his own spending money?
(2) Does he make good marks in school?
(3) Does he play the parent-child game according to the rules?
i.4) Has he w<m a driver's license tad shown anough emotional maturity to <fc1ve like a man instead of a diow-off interiority-complexer?
(5) Does he rate "Senior High School on the following test?
Send for my "Emotknal Test for Teen-Agers. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope. Ildus 20 cits and leam how to rear children properly!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for one of his booklets.)
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.
10:00 Topic Drugs 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo
1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 (Jomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News
10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or
10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Hee Haw
11:00 Andy 8:30 Hillbillies
Griffith 9:00 Medical
11:30 Love of Life Center 12:00 Noon News 10:00 Hawaii 12:15 Farm News Five 0 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely TipsGriffin
WNBE ~
TUESDAY
7:00 AAod
1:00 My Squad Children
M"A"S*Hlswhat the new freedom of the screen is all about.
-Richard Schickel, Life
"A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!"
-Joseph Morgsnstern, Ntwswaok
NOW PLAtlNG
SHOWS: 2:20-4:374:54-9:11
6:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 LaLanne 10:00 (Vjurmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl
12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart
TUESDAY
7:00 Real Coys 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music Hall
10:00 Then Came Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 6:30 Hunt 7:30 Today Brink
9:00 David Frost 7;00 Real Mc-10:00 It Takes Coys Two 7:30 Before I Die
10:25 News 8:30 Julia
10:30 Concen- 9:00 First
tration Tuesday
11:00 Sale 11:00 Nevt/s
11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight
"Go see 'Putney Swope. Tells it like its never len told before.-Judith Crist
Rated
(X)
Color by OE LUXE* Panavision
IfTil* DmHy RcflectM*, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, May 5. 1I7USome Feel N. Vietnam Under Strain
y FRED 8. IK^MAN AP Mlitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some U.S. military leaden are convinced North Vietnam is under severe strain and destruction of once-secure Cambodian bases will cut deeply into Hanois ability to wage a three-country war.
Other analysts, however, believe the North Vietnamese can continue Tighting on fronts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos if they followed a low key strategy.
Such strategy would involve selective attacks on U.S. and South Vietnamese bases in South Vietnam, limited operations to consolidate positions in Laos, and possibly a withdrawal deeper in Cambodia to establish
new bases.
According to U.S. estimates, the Nih Vietnamese still have ample sources of military manpower, about 207,000 troops in the three countries, although the quality is down from what it used to be. Some experts believe North Vietnam, could, if pressed, raise another million men.
As long as the Soviet Union and Communist China are willing to pump in enough equipment, food aiKl supplies, American analysts feel North Vietnam could sustain military operations throughout Indochina.
Top U.S. leaders strongly doubt the North Vietnamese can gear up quickly for a heavy strike in response to the new U.S.-South Vietnamese offensive
aimed at demolishing the my base structure in Cambodia.
The exception to this lies in the presence of some three divisions of North Vietnamese troops north of the demilitarised zone.
Hanoi is on notice that any attacks by these troops across the DMZ might bring a resumption of wide^read American bombing of North Vietnam.
Timing plays a very important part in the Amican thinking about the Cambodian operation and its consequences.
U.S. leaders expect the North Vietnamese supply dumps and communications and command pwition to be destroyed before the rainy season arrives in a few weeks.
As the U.S. strategists see it.
a combination of the rainy season and the denial of a long-used and critical supply source in Cambodia wiU throw off for many months the enemys ability to maneuver on a major scale particularly in South Vietnam.
Infiltration into Sdith Vietnam has been at a relatively low level, totaling only about 30,000 men in the first four months of this year, according to U.S. military intelligence assessments.
But American officers, considering the Laotian and Cambodian trq^ almost totally ineffective, believe the North Vietnamese could hold much of what they have gained without any significant input of troops.
It was noted that even as the
My Lai Massacre Story Pulitzer Prize Winner
Americans and South Vietnamese attacked into the Dun-bodian base areas, North Vietnamese troops men making deeper penetratioos in the Laotian panhandle to the North.
Ihese enemy moves in Laos were described by American analysts as intended to secire the Ho Chi Minh trail, rather than any plan to gobble igi more of Laos.
bi South Vietnam, it is frit, the North Vietnamese could re^xxid to the allied offensive into Cambodia by increasing the shelling and rocketing of bases ttid cities and by increasing many small scale attacks against supposedly pacified areas.
bi Cambodia, American analysts said, it is still within the
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
power of the North Vietnuneae to purii on toward the capital dty of Hmom Pmh and possibly to open a new sigiply route to
the Gulf of Sam.
Such a route would replace an inlet fw aid cut off within the past month when the new Cambodian government ended Cbm-miiiist bloc shipments to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces via the port of Sihanouk-ville.
Even if reduced to one main siqiply routethe Ho Chi Minh TrailU.S. experts believe the North Vietnamese can continue to push through enough supplies and war gear to maintain their forces in South Vietnam, the
most important theater.
By all evidence. North Vietnam has made no big effort to rebuild its rriativriy primitive industry in the wake of the U.S. bombing halt in late 1968, al-thou(^ its road network has been rebuilt and expanded.
Obviously, the North Vietnamese are relying on outside aid to sustain themand there is not much the United States can do except cut off the port of Haiphong and rail movements out of China into North Vietnam. Neitha- action is at all likely.
Intelligence authorities estimate total Russian. Chinese and East European aid to North Vietnam is running at the rate of
about II billion a year, with Moscow accounting for an increasing portion.
Since the end of the bombing in November 1968, the character of this aid has shifted from pre-dominany mitary hardware to food and fertilizer.
If the United States should resume bombing of North Vietnam, the expectation is that Russia would ship more antiaircraft guns and surface to air missiles to North Vietnam to augment the roughly 6,000 similar weapons already in place.
Some steps have been taken to bolster North Vietnams air force, but it still is very weak and totals mily about 200 planes.
NEW YORK (AP) - Freelance reporter Seymour M. Hersh has won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize in international reporting for his story on the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai.
Other Pulitzer Prize winners announced Monday included black playwright Charles Gor-done. recipient erf the drama award for his off-Broadway play. No Place To Be Somebody; and Newsday, a Garden City. N.Y., daily which won the public service award.
Associated Press photographer Steve Starr, 25, of Albany, N.Y., won the prize for spot news photography for a picture of black students carrying guns as they left a Cornell University building they had occupied.
Hersh said he was delighted to get the prize but its amazing to me that anyone could know about My Lai and still continue to wage war ... The last weekend has been very upsetting to me. Perhaps the American people should know more about My Lai and what their young kids are getting into when they go to war.
Working on an initial tip he received from a Pentagon source, Hersh, 33, researched the story with a $2,000 private grant and sold it to 36 newspapers through a small news serv
ice, the Dispatch News, after national magazines had turned it down.
Gordone, whose drama was the first off-Broadway play to win the award, said, 1 never expected to get it. Im very happy and pleased. Ive hardly had time to realize it. He tried for three years before he was able to place the drama.
Newsday won its second public service prize in 16 years for a three-year campaign exposing secret land deals and zoning manipulations by public and political party office holders on Long Island. A separate prize for cartooning was won by Newsday staff member Thomas F. Darcy.
Its a great thrill indeed to win. commented former Secretary of Slate Dean Acheson when he was informed he had been awarded the history prize for his book, Present at the Creation; My Years in the State Department. He served in the Truman administration.
Gandhis Truth, an inquiry into the origins of Gandhis theory of militant nonviolence by psychoanalyst Erik H. Erik-son was granted the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction.
The prize in biography was won by T. Harry Williams for his book, Huey Long; and the poetry award was given to Rich
ard Howards Untitled Subjects.
Charles Wuorinen won the music prize for Times Encomium, a composition on an electronic synthesizer; and Jean Stafford took the fiction award for her Collected Stories.
Individual journalism and art prizes carry a $1,000 cash award. A gold medal is given to the public service winner.
The late Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and publisher of the old New York World, provided for the awards in his will. They are granted each year by the trustees of Columbia University, upon recommendation of the Advisory Board on Pulitzer Prizes.
Thomas Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Sun-Times, received the prize for local reporting-general for his story of the beginning of the four days of rage which was sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society in Chicago last October.
The prize for local reporting special went to Harold Eugene Martin, editor and publisher of the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser and Alabama Journal, for his expose of a commercial scheme to use Alabama prisoners for drug experiments. His expose halted the scheme.
Winners Announced In Sidewalk Show
A bright yellow and blue free standing polychrome sculpture by East Carolina University faculty sculptor Robert Ed-miston won the Best In Show award at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, 1970.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, on Monday announced this and other winners. Works displayed by artists this year were jurored by Claude Howell, an artist and chairman of the Art Department of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Prize Winners in the 1970 show are from Greenville except where otherwise noted.
HIGH SCHOOL: Oils and acrylics First place. Judson Newborn (Ahoskie), for Five And A Half Cans. Karen
Colvart, second, Flower Lady; and Marcia James My Busy Art Teacher, third. Watercolors first, Judson Newborn for And .... Four Doors Down. Graphics, first place, If I Am Not Free, Vicki Morgan and second, Lost Kerchief, Mike Lewis. AMATEUR: Oils and acrylics
First. Joyce Worthington for Farm Evening; Second, Carol Pelletier (Morehead City), Ft. Macon Jetties No. 2. Watercolors First, Annie Forrest Cobb, With Autumn Poppies, and second place, Mamie Wood (Ahoskie) for November in Pembroke.
COLLEGE: Oils and acrylics
First to Fred Brooks. Continental Diptych; second Michael Beard for Egg
HOE ANNUAL MAY CROWNING hcM by chUdroi of 8t. l^fceelliidwlis year teatmei Debbie Creath aa the MaM ff Ow jM Lm RaitiBf as her attendaM. Pupils diMpdiiifte c^I^|Nvi#if nairie for the occasioa attended
Noodle. Drawing First place to Gwen Jones for Flying Squirrel; and second, David Davenport. Tunnels. Watercolors First, Roger Raines, Autumn. Graphics Scott Tabor, first place for I Remember Tuesdays; second place, Gwen Jones Animal Spirits Room; and third place, Elizabeth Price for Malicious Laughter. Sculpture Jack Lewis, first place for Landscape No. 2 and second, Untitled No. 1, by Ed Beam.
PROFESSIONAL: Oils and acrylics First place, Sandy Smith, Standing Figure; second to Rock Kershaw, With Vive. Watercolors First, Gale Rhodes, Primary Abstract; second. Bob Pittman for Boats; and third, Ed Voorhees of Morehead City, Milk Cans. Howell also awarded an honorable mention to Rebecca Askew of Ahoskie for My Empty Nest. In drawing, first place went to Betsy Ross for From Dickinson Avenue. Graphics first, Michael Goins, The Public Is Despotic; second place, Flowers With Bird, Peter Jones; third to Mel Stanforth, Water Study; and honorable mention. Untitled No. 1. by Sandy Smith. Professional sculpture first, Dempsey (Ron) Calhoun for Snorsh and Wimpler Group; and second, Bill Holley, Pod Burst.
Crafts: In the crafts division, entries from all levels were judged together without separate classifications for student, amateur or professional. Prizes were, first place, James Pringle, Covered Jar, second, Myra Sexauer, Weed Weaving; third place, Danielle Steinberg fora ceramic Pitcher, and honorable mention to Bill Holley for a ceramic jar. "
PHOTOGRAPHY: Two
categories, color and black and white. In color, the first, prize was awarded to Dr, Jack Thornton for Anemones. In black and white Ross Bryant placed first with an untitled photograph. .
Philip L. Geyriin, editorial page editor of the Washington Post, received the award for editorial writing; and William J.
Eaton, of the Chicago Daily News, won the national reporting prize for a series on the unsuccessful nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth *. to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The recipient of the feature photography award was Dallas Kinney, of the Palm Beach, Fla.,
Post, for portfolio of pictures of Florida migrant workers.
Marquis W. Childs of the St.
Louis Pbst-Dispatch won the Indicates stock market loss
commentary award for his Monday of 19.07 points as Soviet
Washington column; and Ada Russia and Red China
. . , . .. * denomced the United States for
Louise Huxtable, architecture .. ... . .
sending combat troops into
critic of the New York Times, cambodia.
was given the criticism award. i963. (AP Wirephoto).
DODGE TEARGAS Demonstrators at Kit
State University try to avoid teargas during campus disorders .Monday. Four persons were
killed during the demonstrations. (AP
Wirephot).
Today a single girl needs more than just a closet full of clothes to call her own.
Like a closet full of eligible bachelors for starters.
But thats the rub.
I f youre one of those women who doesnt want to get married, srf^least not right away, you know what we mean.
You want to live a little first. You want to kick up your heels, see a little of the world before you settle down.
But, because youre you, you still want security.
Thats where U..S. Savings Bonds come in. Bonds are a secure way to save, .^nd you dont have to be making a fortune to save them. You can get started with just a few dollars a payday when you join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
.And now Bonds pay 5% interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year; thereafter 5.20% to maturity). Thats the highest rate ever.
Who knows, the monev von save mighr just come in handv when vou fall in love and marry that guv who hasn t made his first million vet.
Bond arc >alc. U Iwt. iiulcfl. or dnirujrrd w* replace ilwm. When needed, they can be cathed at your bank. 1 aa may be deferred until redcmptKMi. .Snd always remember Honda are a proud way tu aave
fok alodc in Amwica
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PTA Officers Election Set
Officers for the 1970-71 school year will be elected at the Rose High School PTA meeting Thursday night at eight o'clock in the school gym.
The high school band and chorus, under the direction of Jim Rodgers, will present a musical program.
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the sa^ estate will please make immolate payment to the undersigned This the th day of April, 170. Pauline W. Ross, Executrix Stokes, N. C.
April 14, 21, 2S; May 5. 1970.
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Autos For Sale
Male Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent
IltlSON BILGES M.AMLA (UPD-The Philip
pine .National Penitentiary, built nearly 40 years ago to hold a maximum of 3.500 prisoners, had 8.346 inmates as of February. 1970.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Slate of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Adlie E. Barefoot, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Adlie E. Barefoot to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 1970, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of April, 1970. LAURETTA SMITH BAREFOOT, ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A. OF ADLIE E. BAREFOOT'S ESTATE
Route 1, Ayden, North Carolina
28513
Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C.
April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 1970
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Variance by Mr. Joseph W Tripp. 1307 Forbes Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the setback requirements as provided in Section 9 1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to construct a storage shed adjacent to his present garage on his property located at 1307 Forbes Street, Greenville, N.C. Said property is zoned "CDF" Commercial Downtown Fringe. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 28, 1970, in the Mayor's Office, First Floor, Municipal. Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
W, N. Moore City Clerk May 5, 12, 1970
RAMBLER-1968. Rebel SST, 2 dr.. hardtop. V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top. green with green interior. $150 ^low clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.
VOLKSWAGEN1964 , Convertible, robbin egg blue, neat, reasonable. Call 752-5608.
WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School. Located 5 miles south of Van-ceboro on Streets Ferry Rd. in Chips, N.C. Wagoner Construction Company. Apply on site.
FOR SALE: OLD FURN-iture and antiques. Call 75641333.
WELDER AND ACCESSO-ries, used once. Transit, 2 single beds, 1 double bed, 2 tricycles, office desk chair, dinette set, and A-B Dick duplicator. Call 746-6043.
12 X 42 TRAILER, SHADY lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call Bump. 756-4375.
for belter buvs
Apartments For Rent
Cycles For Sale
INDUSTRIAL
LUBRICATION
SALESMEN
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
S70 Cotanche St.
1969 HONDA 350 SS, EXCEL-lent condition. 1200 actual miles 1100 Charles St. Apt. E.
Trucks For Sale
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORD, 1970 F-500, 2700 MILES, 16 dump, single action, $4,400. Call 756-2586.
Immediate openings in this area for industrial lubrication salesmen. No experience necessary. Special training given. Must have late model car and be available now. Unusually high income, good working conditions, and opportunity to train for a division manager's position. For personal interview, see Burl Ed-misten. Division Manager, at the Holiday Inn, Grttnville, N.C., Tuesday, May 5 at I p.m. Sharp.
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
Open 7 days a week
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BLICK - 1964 LeSabre.
station wagon, loaded and air conditioning, one owner. Weekend Special, $795, Brown -Wood Pontiac. Inc. 752-7111.
20 COBIA BOAT. FIBER-glass, with 100 horsepower Evinrude motor. Call days, 825-3961, nights. 825-7381 or 825-7451.
EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters part-time. Training furnished. Local interview. Applications explains. Write Box 217, Arnold, Pa.
DAY NURSERY
CHEVELLE-1968 Nomad stationwagon, air conditioned, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Tenter 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.
SELL RADIO ADVERTISING to local accounts. Wide coverage station, progressive company. You have a future with us. Salary, incentive plan, expanses. Write Radio Sales, P.O. Box 1967 giving complete resume.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed oi trust executed by Jesse James King and wife, Annie L. King, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of January, 1966, and recorded in Book V 35, page 429, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 15th day of May, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and bemg situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 28 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., Tar-boro, N. C., August, 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds Map Book 6, Page 3.
Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: Beginning on the South side ot a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 28 and 29 and running S 24 - 45 W 123 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 28 and 29 to the Northeast corner of Lot Number 27; running thence N 65 15 W 52.5 feet along the North line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook Drive, running thence N 24 45 E 131 feet along the East margin ot Spring Brook Drive to the South margin of the said County Road, and running thence S 55 30 E along the South
margin ot the said County Road 53 feet to the point ot beginning.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount ot his bid up to $1,000 and 5 percent on ail in excess of $1,000 to show his good faith.
This 7th day ot April, 1970.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr. Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys At Law April 21, 28; May 5, 12, 1970.
CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, pow* 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.
DOGS & PETS
COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. $10 & $20. Call 746-6947.
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power in eluding air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.
5 POODLE PUPPIES, each. Moving, must sell. 758-2000.
$25
Call
JOURNEYMAN PRINTERS -Journal and Sentinel Newspapers in Winston - Salem, N.C., have evenings for journeyman floorman. Night shift. Good pay. Good company benefits. Write or call collect Journal and Sentinel Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2509or phone 1-919-725-2311, ext. 245.
RESERVE YOUR SIAMESE cat or kitten for Mother's Day now. Call 758-1906, 510 E. 8th St.
SHEET ROCK ILVNGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVROLET1961, motor
recently overhauled, clean, good rubber.* Call 758-1885.
Female Help Wanted
.\SSOCIATE WANTED PART-full time. Investment required. Call 758-4970.
EL CAMI.NO1970, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED hairdresser. Good percentage with incentive. Pleasant working environment. Call 756-2753.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.
OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty shop, 752-3167.
KI.VT-1968 850. 32.000 miles. S1200. Call 752-5754.
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.
DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works. Apply Student Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.
MERCEDES-1959 Benz, body and motor in excellent condition. Call 752-7243.
MUSTANG-1969 Take up payments. See at 1105 Chestnut after 5:30 p.m.
.MAIDS, NY, TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40St.N.Y.C. 10018
CAFETERIA MANAGER FOR industrial cafeteria in Greenville. Must have 3 years experience in food preparation and management. Work Monday thru Friday. Good pay and benefits. Apply Greenville Employment Security Commission, May 7, 1970.
Equal Opportunity Employer
9 MONTH OLD UPRIGHT Royal vacuum cleaner for sale. Call 758-4582 or see at 118 No. Jarvis.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Work Wanted
MAN WITH EXTENSIVE Experience in direct sales and management desires employment in Eastern N.C. Local references. W'rite Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal forborne or office
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
PLYMOUTH-1968 Sedan, factory air, power brakes, 1963 Chevrolet 2 ton pick up truck. Call 752-4893.
PO\TIAC-1967 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power & air. Must sell. $1650 or best offer. Call 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Julius L. Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 14, 1970, or this notice
POXTIAC-1965. Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air. vinyl top. Stock No. 5811. $1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756-1135.
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 looking for. This is a challenging job with excellent salary and working conditions. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle. Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
TAFF OFFICE EQLTP.ME.NT 21 IE.5th St. 752-2175
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Ice machines, ice-cream and milk shake machines. Discount prices. Call Eastern Coffee & Equipment Co., 756-4437 after 4 p.m.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
SECRETARY WANTED TO work for chief executive of large organization. Seeking someone who is alert and poised, between 22 and 35 years of age. Must be highly skilled in shorthand and typing with a minimum 4 years training or experience. Salary commensurate with ability. Secretarial staff now employed aware of vacancy. Write Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in i. Smith Electric Vo., 415 Evans St.
4>2 X 8 REGULATION PRO-fessional size pool table. Heavy slate bed, 4 sticks, balls & triangle. $175. Call 756-5400 or 756-4305.
ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.
PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-berries, 35 cents per quart. FYank Jolly, New Bern Hwy.
150,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lot. Call 758-2281 or 752-3839.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
STOP
UPHOLSTERING
PLUMBING
ASK
UPHOLSTERING
LANCASTER'S PLUMBING
YOURSELF
Sporting Goods
1968 - WHEEL CAMPER folding hardtop trailer. Sleeps 7. Ice box and heater. Screen room, dinette, excellent condition. $950 firm. 756-2074.
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim &
UphoIsti\
service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 7S2-407<
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Ayden Upholstery Shop furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
CABINETS
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
BUSINESS MACHINES
Tetterton
Cabinei
Makers
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
HEATING
1.5III EVANS ST
7.56-4700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents ' (rf Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.^
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
Where would I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?
We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.
You can immediately expect to AVERAGE $150 PER WEEK TO START.
p Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid, t Be guaranteed $700 to start, a Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts
f Be given opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
To Qualify:
must be sportsminded
age 21 or over
ambitiousdependable
high school graduate or better
own good car
For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies. Call for appointment nowl 758-3401 6. S. Taylor 9 a.m.6 p.m.
Mon.-Tuas.-Wed.
1970 Kelvinator Air-Conditioners From 5,000to33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditioners
Fishers
Furniture &
1965 NOMAD TRAVEL TRAIL-er. sleeps 6, excellent condition. Call 756-2015 after 1 p.m.
Appliance 752-3609
24 SELF-CONTAINED TRAIL-er. All aluminum. Patrician by Field & Stream. New 12 ply tires, newly redecorated. $2000 or best offer. See at Lot 93, Lawsons Trailer Ct. after 6 p.m. or weekends.
LIVESTOCK
STRAWBERRIES AT THE farm, field packed, ready for picking. Located l/ miles West of Ayden.
SMALL HORSE, DARK BAY, saddle and harness trained, very gentle. Was used for beginners riding lessons. Call 752-4612.
1962 8 TWO BEDROOM house trailer. Price. $1350. Call 758-3593 or 756-2191.
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer for sale or rent. Cali 752-3653
in
real estate
, CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotaoche PL a 3911 N.gt>f pl J 4409
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroo:n unfurnislied. $100 Wall to wall carpt'l. air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd Sl . call M E Sutton or C. L Thigjx'ti. Jr , 752-6121
1968 60 MOBILE HOME, furnished with water Prefer married only and good reputation. East 10th St. Ext. Call 758-1450.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
2 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH ed apartments Carpet, central heat, air conditioning. Bethel, reasonable. Couples or adults 752-3376
Lots For Sale
GIVE MOTHER QUALITY and utility in home furnishings and accessories from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
12 WIDE. WASHER AND air conditioner. 2 bedroom, Shady Knolls. 756-1969 aftw 4:30 p.m.
618 Clark Street
This a good residential lot, SO feet x 90' 3 feet.
ELM \ ILLA 1 bedroom completely furnished, air conditioned, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Applications for summer and fall. Call 752-3376.
MISTAKE!!!
We made a boo-boo. Bought too much furniture. The boss says it has to go and the boss is always right. Take advantage of the ridiculous prices today. Everything marked down. You must see to believe. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.
12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM bile home, new. for rent. 752-5362.
MO-
Call
$2,000 816 Evans Street
3 ROOM APARTMENT. FUR nished. no children or pets. Call Jefferson's Florist. 752-6195
Mobile Homes For Sale
1959 NASSAU 28 TRAILER, good condition, air conditioning. Call 746-6043.
Lot located in one of fastest growing sections of Greenville, is 82 ft. X 159 ft.
3 RDOM FURNISHED apartment Call 758-4378 k'fore 6 :30 p m
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
OPPORTUNITY
CONSOLE STEREO. GOOD condition. Call 752-6620
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER
OF
LOCATEDON
expanding
24 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS 45,000 daysor evenings
CALL 758-4203
SUN OIL CO.
PROFESSIONAL
AIR CONDITIONERS AND T.V. antennas installed. Call 752-4833.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
REAL ESTATE
327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
Near Brook Valley 3 bedrooms
$23.900
No. 50 Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms
$36,000
No. 83 Cherry Oak* 3 bedrooms
asMo
6 B. Red Oak4 bdrm. $23,500
11 N Red. Oak3 bdrm. $32,500 15 Acre Wooded Tract $700 an acre
Thomas Realty Co.
CALL 756-5166
Houses For Sale
SAVE $J4 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
SMALL PONY $75. 758-2550.
MOBILE HOMES
AND CART, DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,-Real Estate 752-2615.
Mobile Homes For Rent
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now, Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
DUPLEX BY OWNER, 119-A Stancill Drive. Call 758-1885. ,
TROPICAL FISH AND SUP-plies, 10 gallon aquarium, completely set up with 6 baby fish, $10.95, 718 Dickinson Ave. Home & Auto Supply, 758-0202.,
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT; Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 4 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned 'mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
BY OWNER: 2611 CHEROKEE Dr., 3 bedroom, I'z bath, kitchen-dining room combination. Loan assumption, Call 756-0977 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.
Lots For Sale
2 DOOR SEAT COVERS TO fit any cars. Special Uiis week only, ^ price. 718 Dickinson Ave. Home 4 Auto Supply, 758-0202.
10 X 50 TWO BEDROOM furnished, air conditioners 4 washer. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, Lot 24. $75 month. Call 752-4386.
40, acresngineering completesubdivision approval96 lots VA approved at $3500 - lot. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.
$18,500 Investment Property Stokes, N. C.
MCE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmvillo, 2 Ix'droom, kit chon, living room tile bath, caijgort Call 753 :1503. Farm ville. nights
Store and lot for sale. One brick veneer concrete block store containing office, rest room and ' heated by gas blower. The store' building is 40 ft. x 100 ft. and the 200 ft. X 120 ft. lot has plenty of parking space.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS W'infcrville, i bedroom fur nished, Turcotte Realty 752 :1881
OAKMOXT S(H AHK XparliiuMits
$27,500 1407 E. 4th Street
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $900.00 Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and turn vour spare time hours into income.
100 per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial investment As Low As $995.00.
GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7me
Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apart ment; both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 ft. wide by 129 ft. deep. Excellent buy for investment.
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Hrdhanks Hd.
IVl: 7.5(1-n.*>I
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E :ir(l St. 7.52-6137 day or 7S6-.3465 night
J.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 514 East 14th St. stove and refrigerator, furnished, $65 per month. Call 7,56-:t701 after 6 p ni
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment F^ast 3rd and Ashe St Available June 1. Family or mature singles. $80. 758-4.57:t
Houses For Rent
WANT TO MOONLIGHT',' Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752 :t466 after 5:30 p. m.
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. .Approximately 3 miles in the country Call 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 702 Willow St. 756-3300 or 756-2818.
758-4711
RENTALS
JUNE. JULY. AUGUST. 2 bedroom house near University. All furnished, reasonable. Call 752.5608
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple. 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern con veniences. Close downtown. Call 752 .3847 after 6 p.m.
2 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH-ed apartments. Carpet, central heat, air conditioning. 15 minutes from Greenville, Couples or adults. 752-:i376.
WINTERVILLE. BRK'K, 1 year old :i bedroom, lU- hath, central heat and air con ditioning. Call H. W. Gooding 746-3541 ofiice, 746-6569 hou.sc
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.
Office Space for Rent
Sdtdtcd
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent. 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh;
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
APARTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
WANTED
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
O&liliiSlI
Appliances
Wanted To Buy
USED RESTAURANT EQUIP ment. Call 756-4437 after 4 p m
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
WANTED: LARGE EXHAUST fan. Call Charles Dudlev. 7.56-3832 or 756-:J852.
STADIUM APTS. NEW, '1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
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 2i bedroom Townhouses. Fur; nished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
WOULD LIKE TO PAY equity and assume payments on 19 or 20' boat. Write giving complete details. Cathryn Joyner. Route 4. Box 290, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-
HOOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.52-6116
SKILLED MACHINIST CRAFTSMEN
Permanent opportunity with small growing division of multiplant corporation.
Must be skilled in all phases of machine shop work and be able to work from engineers drawings with minimum supervision and assist other machine shop personnel.
Only persons with proven background and steady reliable past employment record will be considered.
Salary commensurate with your craftsmen qualifications. Day shift work with some overtime required. Employee benefit program and educational assistance.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Apply at Vermont American Corp., Bethel Hwy., County Road i 1579, Greenville, N.C., or write P. O. Box 548, Greenville, N. C. 27134.
12The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tues<lay, May 5, 1970
N. C. Economic Indicators Move Down In March
By NOEL YANXEY Aaioclalei PrcM Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Most eco> nomk indicitors, edged downward in North Carolina during March.
Declines were rt^tered in
consumer spending, empl<qr-roent, building permits, mortgage loans and new car sales.
Despite these drops, Wachovia BaiA it Trust Co. reported its North Carolina Business Index registered a small gain. A tide of consumer spending that
Three Injured: Six Accidents
Three persons were reported injured in a series of six traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $3,200 property damage.
Heaviest damage was reported in a 12:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Sanford Drive involving cars drivey by Lindsay Stuart Savage. 34. of Greenville and James Harris. 55. of 711 McDowell St.
Police, who reported both drivers were injured in the cash, sel damage to the Savage car at $500 and placed damage to the Harris vehicle at $700
Harris was charged with tailing to see his intended movement could be made in safely.
Sarah Blakeslee Speight of 501 East Eighth St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue.
Police said the Speight vehicle collided with a car driven by Carolyn Edwards Glass, 21 of Route 2. Greenville. Miss Glass was reported injured.
Damage was set at $300 to the Glass car and $400 to the Speight auto.
Jes.sie Greene Kimball, 21 of Route 1, West End was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a 3:55 p.m. collision at the
intersection of 11th and Charles Streets.
Officers reported the Kimball car collided with a vehicle driven by Martha Ruth Mills, 22 of Route 2, Grimesland.
Damage was set at $200 to the Mills car and $400 to the Kimball vehicle.
An estimated $500 damage resulted to an awning at Bed-dingfields Pharmacy at Five Points when a tractor - trailer struck it about 1:30 p.m.
Investigators identified the driver of the truck as Steve Howard Rollins, 21 of Route 5, High Points.
No charges were placed and no damage was reported to the truck.
No charges were reported in a 12:41 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Library Streets.
Police identified tbe drivers involved as Thomas M. Davis, 58 of 610 Oak St. and Mary Margaret Matthew, 25 of Hendersonville.
Damage to the Davis car was set at $150 while damage to the Matthew car was set at $100.
An estimated $75 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:01 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.
Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Anne Kendrick Bird, 21 of Mount Jackson, Va., and Patricia Ann Kirk, 20 of 203 Hardee Cir.
No charges were listed.
Court Approves Tax Exemption
By BARRY SCHWEID .Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts approval of tax exemptions for religiously used property comes as tests of various forms of government aid to church institutions are mounting.
As Justice William J. Brennan Jr. noted Monday in a concurring opinion, tax exemptions are a far different matter from subsidies. But the top-heavy, 7-1 vote in favor of exemptions may presage high court approval of the entwining of government and religion.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers decision for the court rejected any idea that the two spheres can be kept rigidly separate. He said the First Amendment requires a benevolent neutrality toward religion. In other words, government is to be neutral, but in a friendly sort of a way.
On the face of it, the doctrine appeared to alarm only one justice, William 0. Douglas.
He said independence between government and religion is the price of liberty He said tax
exemptions may seem a minor form of government involvement in religion and that he failed to see any real difference between a subsidy and a tax exemption.
Above all, Douglas warned that the courts approval could be a long step down the path toward government sponsorship of religion.
The tests will come in cases headed in the courts direction. And in one big one already there.
The latter is an appeal from Pennsylvania that directly attacks state financial aid to parochial and other private schools. The target is a 1969 Pennsylvania law. Receipts from a tax on race track admissions are used to support academic activities in parochial and secular private schools.
The Supreme Court decision was hailed, meanwhile, by Bishop Joseph L. Bemadin, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference. He said it reflected the historic American attitude which permits religious exercise without governmental interfer
ence.
Community Notes
The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Braxton, 1218 Queen St.. Ayden.
The Holy Church of Power Sunday School and YPHA Convention will be held at Whichards Chapel Holiness Church, beginning Friday night at eight oclock and continuing through Sunday.
Missionary Helen Grimes of Stokes will preach Friday night and Bible Class Talk by Missionary McClain of Newark, N.J., will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. A business meeting will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. and at 6 p.m. a young peoples program will be (wresented by Carol Riley and Tilly Daniels of Baltimore, Md.. and Washington; Saturday at 8 p.m., evangelist Curtis Gilmore of Baltimore, Md., will preach.
Sunday at iO a.m. Sunday School will be presented and Missionary Shermon of Baltimore, Md., will preach at 11 a.m. Elder Martha Daniels of Newark, N.J., will preaCh at 11 a.m. and youth day program will be^n at 1:30 p.m.'
The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: tonight, eight oclock, prayer service; Wednesday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 7 p.m., mission circle and 8 p.m., conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., worship service, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person; 6 p.m., BTU; 7 p.m., the church will worship at Warren Chapel Church.
The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWBApiurch will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
nie J. A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Church.
Henry W. Clark of 1014 W. Third St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A213.
Houwkoklof Ruth No. 310 will meet loolght at oclock at Hm MmodIc HaQ, W. Fifth
BETOEL Hie Rev. Jesse E. Williams of Goldsboro is conducting revival services this week at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.
Various choirs will participate. Services begin each night at 7:30. '
began in February continued in March and sent the index to the 202.4 level, up 0.5 from February and 3.1 per cent from March a year ago.
Wachovia economists said that although the business index has shown two consecutive gains, these are not indicative, of a significant strengthening in the economy.
However, they said, It appears that there will be no substantial worsening of the econ-OQiy through the remainder of the second quarter
Bank debits indicated that spending by individuals and by businesses began to soar in February and continued at high level in March. The March total of $6 13 billion was down 2.3 per cent from February, but 12.4
per cent higher than March of last year.
The employment picture in North Carolina darkened in March. Total nonfarm employment was 1,751,900, down 100,-000 from February. However, the March figure was 1.1 per cent greater than March of 1969 on a seasonally adjusted basis.
The seasonably adjusted unemployment rate was 3.5 per cent in March. This cranpared with 3.4 per cent in February and 2.8 per cent a year ago.
Manufacturing employment moved downward 0.3 per cent to a total of 705,700 in March. This figure was 1.4 per cent below March of last year.
The average work week in manufacturing was down from 39.8 hours from February to
m.6 hours in Muti. It was 40.5 hours a year ago. The average manufacturing wage was 186.57 during March, a 4.4 per cent gain over March a year ago but down 0.5 per cent from February.
Noting that "the inflation problem is still with us, the Wachovia economists said the cost of living rose in March at an annual rate of 6 per cent. The consumer price index stood at 133.2 in March, or 6.1 per cent higher than a year ago.
Manufacturing wage gains during the last year have been more than wiped out by price increases, they said.
Employment in paper, tobacco, construction and food and kindred products rose slightly in March, but nearly all other
industrial cathodes registered more than seasonal declines.
Retail sales dropped 1.6 per cent during the month on a sea-
OHer Students Chance To Earn
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPD-The University of the Pacifics School of Engineering will institute a new education program that will allow students to earn about $10,000 over a three-year period.
The schools dean, Robert L. Heyborne, said the program involves combining classroom learning with actual engineering training periods varying from three, four or five months. The program is set to begin in June.
sonaily adjusted basis, but remained 8,7 per cent greater than last year.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond repmted that building permits totaling $30.8 million were issued in 18 of North _ , , q .
Carolinas largest cities during BODy S BrOfltn March. This was up 1.9 per cent ^
from February, but 36.6 per jRAonitOfOu
March, down 11.9 per cent from February. New truck registrations amounted to 3,332 for the month, down 14.1 per cent from March and 5.5 per cent from a year ago.
cent below last year.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Greensboro reported that North Carolina savings and loan institutions made loans totaling $32.6 million to home buyers in March. This was up from the $31.5 million for February but down sharply from the $48.8 million for March of last year.
New car registrations in North Carolina totaled 14,467 in
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CHICAGO UPIi-A small, portable machine so sensitive that it measures and continuously monitors the breath (rf newborn and premature infants has been developed here.
The instrument has a built-in alarm that is activated if breath-to-breath volume falls below a predetermined volume. It is seven inches long and weight 3>2 pounds.
Sooner or later, every family faces a financial crisis. It could be an unexpected bill. An extended illness. Or any of a thousand emergencies you don^t lie to think about, but should. That^s why family money management counselors say you should keep three times your familys gross monthly income in your bank savings account
Because when these emergencies happen, you need a ready source of cash.
Cash to meet those big monthly bills. like house payments and life insurance premiums. Cash to pay the grocery bills and the utility bills. And all those other bills that just won-1 wait
You owe it to yourself and your family to be prepared with a regular savings program. The time to start is now. The place to start is Wachovia.
Wachovia Savings earn the hij^iest interest allowed by law. And its True
Daily Interest, paid and compounded every month. Whats more, your savings are safe, insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and backed by the resources of the largest bank in the l^utheast.
Stop by the Wadiovia ofiice near you this week. Before your financial crisis comes up.
Wachovia Bank & Trust. N.A.
AWbchovia Savings Account canhelp.
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