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88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 112
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 la Annc4 Services Page 7 Governors Gather Page 12 Farm News
Price 10 Cents
South Vietnamese River Flotilla At Phnom Penh
GATHERING REFUGEES eastern bank of Mekong River, fearing Vietnamese Navy ianding craft have reprisais from both Cambodian army taken on hundreds of Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. (AP Cabiephoto) refugees fleeing their homes on
Many Campuses Reopen Despite Scattered Calls For Continued Protests
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Administrators and political leaders ordered the reopening today of many campuses that were closed last week, but some students called for continued protests. Other schools (rffered compromise plans to keep classes going.
Most of the nations collies
Students Show Scant Response To Boycott Call
RALEIGH (AP) - Qass attendance was reported normal at North Carolina State University today despite a call for a student faioycott as an extension of a mass march oh the Capitol FYiday.
Hie attendance report came from university officials after a spot check of classrooms.
Tve done all I can, said Cathy Sterling, president-elect of the student govemmoit, i^o called for the boycott Sunday.
Its up to the students now, added the 21-yearold School of Design student.
Miss Sterling also called for students and faculty members to attend a forum on strike issues at noon Tuesday.
were quiet Sunday as students from some of them returned from the weekend demonstration in Washington where about 60,0(X) persons gathered to protest operations by U.S. troops in Cambodia and the deaths of four Kent State University students.
At the University of Wisconsin, however, a crowd that grew to 4,000 marched on the administration building, breaking windows and demanding that the school reverse its rejection of a class moratorium request. Thundershowers helped National Guardsmen quell the turmoil.
In another development, officials of four major universities indicated they favored a proposal, adopted by Princeton last week, to give undergraduates time off this fall to work in political campaigns.
Amcmg the campuses scheduled for reopening today were the California State university and college system. But student leaders at the Berkeley campus called for curtailing normal activities for the remainder of the war and opening the campus to mobilize resources and manpower for protests.
The University of Southern California announced that students wont be penalized if they skip classes the rest of the
Sets Up Liaison With Americans
SAIGON (AP) - A high Cambodian official has flown into a major U.S. military headquarters to establish the first liaison with American officials in South Vietnam and exchange intelligence information, sources said today.
The official flew from Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia, to the headquarters of the U.S. 2nd Field Force, just outside Saigon. The 2nd Field Force is directing most of the American operations in Cambodia.
The Cambodian official volunteered a lot of information and were glad to get it, said one source who talked with the official for four hours.
The name of the Cambodian official was given to The Associated Press, but only with the understanding that it would not be disclosed.
The Cambodian official also discussed with U.S. authorities the return of hundreds of Cambodian refugees who fled into
South Vietnam when the Americans began operations across the border May 1.
The Americans discussed with the official the areas where other Cambodian civilians are still located near battle zones and enemy cache sites.
Sources said the Cambodian official told them that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops confiscated scores of trucks, buses and motorbikes from French rubber plantations at least a week before the first American drive into Cambodia and began hauling away milL tary supplies northwest on Highway 7.
Sources said the Communist command apparently foresaw the possibility that the allies might launch attacks <xi bse camps inside Cambodia after the March 18 overthrow of Prince NfH-odom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state who had tolerated enemy bases along the border.
semester. President Norman Topping .said the action was taken to recognize the right of conscience of every member of the student body and faculty.
The University of Miami, Fla., was ordered by a federal judge to reopen today. The order was sought by two law students.
In New York, a suit filed by the Young Americans for Freedom forced the req>ening of Nassau Community College on Long Island. A threatened lawsuit brought a similar reopening at nearby Hofstra University in Hempstead.
The National Student Congress, expecting 2,000 delegates from 61 schools, convened Sunday night at San Jose (Calif) State College under the slogan: On strike but not shut down. Educational redirection.
At the University of Kansas students voted not to suspend school, leaving class attendance a personal option. Others will be allowed to attend topical discussions to finish the academic year.
The University of Iowa announced it would remain open through the end of final examinations but offered three alternatives for students so they could leave school without penalty.
The alternatives were to take a grade based on the work completed, take a pass or withdrawal from ail classes, or take a grade of incomplete and finish the work next semester for a letter grade.
The university student senate had asked President Willard L. Boyd to close the school, and a student strike steering committee denounced his three-alternative plan as a strike-breaking technique.
At Massachusetts Institute of Technology the faculty voted Sunday night to keep the campus open but added that students wont be required to attend classes or take exams.
Boston College begins a three-day period today of being open for public seminars as an open university to a divided world.
Princeton University was technically closed but anyone wishing to take final exams could arrange to do so with his pr(rfessors. Students meanwhile maintained a camp-in around the Institute for Defense Analyses, a center that does work for the Defense Department.
SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese navy flotilla of about 30 boats with a half dozen U.S. advisers sailed into the Cambodian capital of Phnom Renh today after the first allied river assault across the border. South Vietnamese sources said.
The flotilla, which left South Vietnam on Saturday, completed a 6(Hiiile drive that hdped aecur an important ferry crossing on Highway 1, in Cambodia.
South Vietnamese headquarters said mwe than 200 oiany troops were killed in the naval drive almg the Mekcmg River.
The arrival of the flotilla at Phnom Penh was announced by the South Vietnamese, who made no moition of U.S. advisers ng aborad the boats.
The presence of advisers was reported later by South Vietnamese informants who are in a position to know.
The navy movement was accompanied by gains of South Vietnamese fighting along the banks of the Mekong farther south. South Vietnamese marines seized the key ferry crossing at Neak Luong on the Mekong and then drove on north and linked up today with U.S.-trained Cambodian strike forces.
A dispatch from Cambodia said four Marine battalions drove about a company of enemy troops from Neak Lucmg Sunday. They moved on about 2V^ miles and met the Cambodians at the village of Kompong Phanom. This indicated that the 37 miles between the ferry crossing and the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh was clear of enemy troops.
Neak Luong lies on Highway 1, which connects Phnom Penh with Saigon.
Reports from Phnom Penh said the South Vietnamese Marines seized both sides of the ferry landing. They arrived with an allied flotilla that moved
across the border from South Vietnam Saturday.
OUm- repwts from the Neak Luoi% area said 20 to 30 South Vietnamese boats were maneuvering in the waterway between the two sides of the ferry landing.
The capture of Neak Luong removed the main obstacle on the road to the hard pressed provincial capital of Svay Rieng, 30 miles west of the Cambodian border.
U.S.-trained strike forces of Cambodians, bom in South Vietnam and flown to Phnom Penh, are expected to spearhead the drive to clear the rest of the highway to Svay Rieng, about 40 miles southwest of Neak Luong, the Cambodian reports said.
Incomplete reports put allied losses in the Mekong River drive as at least four Americans and 13 South Vietnamese killed and two Americans and 21 Vietnamese wounded.
The official announcement that the naval force would make the drive up the Mekong said the purpose was to provide relief supplies for 200,000 Vietnamese living in the Cambodian capital and to bring back to South Vietnam those who wanted to return.
The movement of U.S. forces taking part in the river operation or the Kipport being provided to the South Vietnamese was couched in vague terms.
The U.S. Command stuck by an earlier announcement that American forces were operating within guidance issued by higher authority for this (^ration and have not violated that guidance.
Reports from Washington have quoted President Nix(xi as saying U.S. forces will not penetrate more than 21.7 miles into Cambodia.
The U.S. Command reported two clashes with enemy troops
Sunday in Cambodian areas where American troops are searching out enemy stockpiles and base camps.
One was in the Fishhook area eight miles southeast of Mimot, and the other was six miles inside Cambodia along the region of South Vietnams central highlands.
Eight American soldiers were reported killed and 18 wounded in those two actions. Enemy losses were unknown.
While the pushes went on into the Cambodian sanctuary areas, U.S. Strategic Air Command B52 bombers Sunday and today kept up their pounding of targets in the Fishhook.
Enemy gunners carried out 16
shellings overnight in South Vietnam, but only five caused casualties or damage and these were termed light by U S Headquarters.
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam traveled to Tay Ninh, 45 miles northwest of Saigon, today for high-level briefings on the operations in Cambodia.
He told newsmen there that Cambodia has set no time or geographic limits on the current actions.
He said that if asked by the Cambodian government. South Vietnamese forces can go far ther into Cambodia .. and there is no deadline yet for get ting out.
Mixed Picture
RALEIGH (AP) Sales tax receipts were iq) but income tax revenue declined last month as North Carolinas General Fund collections showed a drop of 1.2per cent ft^m April, 1969.
State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Qayton reported Saturday that the General Fund took in $74.8 million during April, compared to $75.7 million during the same month last year.
Hie sales tax, which reflects business conditions, brought in $21.6 million last month, an increase of $2.9 million over April, 1969.
However, income tax collections showed a decline of $3.8 million with total collections of $40.7 million.
For the first 10 months of this, fiscal year. General Fund collections were $721.1 million, up $92.4 million fi-om the same period a year ago.
Highway Fund receipts for April amounted to $21.2 million, an increase of $6,1 million. For the first 10 months of the fiscal year, collecons totaled $245.1 mUlion, a gain of $60.6 miUion.
Gasoline tax collections in April totaled $18.5 million, up $5.5 million. For this fiscal year, the tax has brought in $176.6 million, a gain of $46 million.
The two-cait tax from cigarettes {ffoduced $1.25 million during April while the one-cent levy on soft drinks brought in $1.56million. For the fiscal year, cigarette tax collections have totaled $9.1 million and the soft drink tax $9.5million.
Nixon Talks Incentive To Push Exports
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon told Congress today he will propose new tax incentives to encourage exporters of American goods.
Nixons surprise announcement came as the House Ways and Means Committee opened hearings on earlier proposals by the administration for a limited renewal of trade negotiating authority and other measures.
The hearings also cover proposals by many members of Congress for quotas on various categories of imports that have been entering the United States in large quantities, especially textiles and footwear.
As the principal U.S. negotiator, Carl J. Gilbert, was detailing the administration proposals, he was interrupted by a messenger bringing a long letter from Nixon to the committee chairman. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.
The letter, read into the record by Mills, did not go into detail about the tax proposal. It said simply that administration officials will propose tax incentives applying to income from exports.
Drown
Wilson
Camera Caught Fatal Fall
FALL FROM FOUNTAIN FATAL - A 17 -year - old Richmond (Va.) bricUayo', Curtis Dunnavan Jr, was killed Sunday afternoon when a fountain collapsed frrmi beneath him in the citys Monroe Park. Dimnavan, trying to maintain balance as the 12*foot iron strnctnre
toppled, was thrown into the shallow pool below. He and several other youths were playing atq[> the fountain as part of a group consisting mostly of students who gathered in the park to listen to a rock music band. (AP i^ephoto)
WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A Moth-ers Day swim turned to tragedy Sunday when a 13-yearold boy went to the aid of a 15-year-old cousin and they both drowned in an irrigation pond near Wilson.
Authorities said Bobby Ray Barnes, 13, of Rt. 3, Wilson, and Raeford Allen, 15, of Middlesex were swimming in the pond with two companions when the double drowning occurred.
(Tiief D^uty Sheriff W. R. TVidgen of Wilson County said Allen apparently ran into difficulty. Whai the Barnes youth, his cousin, tried to help him, they both went under, TVidgen said.
Hieir bodies were recovered by the Wilson County Rescue Squad about an hour afterward, he said.
The two younger boys swimming with them ran for help, the deputy said.
The heads of all concerned departments are scheduled to tes tify later this week.
Gilbert indicated in his testimony the administration has not given up its opposition to quota legislation.
In the matter of textiles, he said, we prefer a voluntary solution He added that he thinks progress is being made, and that the footwear situation is being studied by a special task force.
These specifics were inserted verbally into Gilberts prepared testimony in which, however, he said: We would do ourselves a disservice to look inward and seek to protect our industries from the forces of competition, whether originating here or abroad
In his letter, Nixon described the current administration proposal as an interim step on the way to a basic reassessment of foreign trade policy. He said he has a special committee working on the problem and has asked the Tariff Commission to make a survey of import threats to particularly vulnerable industries.
A number of developments, including the evolution of the European Common Market and increased competition to U.S. farm exports, make enactment of the administration legislation particularly important, Nixon said.
Mills, long an opponent of import quotas, is himself a principal sponsor this year of a bill to authorize the restrictions on textiles and footwear. His bill would provide, however, that the exporting country could avoid them by negotiating voluntary controls.
Exercises Held By 6th Fleet
BASTIA, France (AP) Units of the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean and French troops have begun a week-long landing exercise on the eastern coast of Corsica, military souj|;ces reported Sunday.
The sources said the joint maneuvers opened Saturday and involved six ships of the 6th Fleet, from which Marines landed on the coast of the French Mediterranean island. French troops opposed the landing in a mock battle.
Four Persons Hurt
Massive Probe Of Spanish Airliner Bombings
LONDON (AP) A mass police investigation began across Europe today into attempts to plant suitcase firebombs aboard Spanish jet airliners in London, Geneva, Ftankfurt and Amsterdam.
Detectives from the four cities were assembling in Paris for a meeting at Interpol police headquarters.
An official of Spains Iberian Airlines said the sabotage attempts appeared to be the work of anarchists trying to disnfrt Spains lucrative tourist trade.
The incendiary bombs were planted Sunday on four planes that had a total 6f more than 100
passengers. But three of the bmnbs exploded on theground and one in London was found before it went off. I
The pattern of the attacks, with warning telephone calls to empty the Iberian jets before they took off, and the low explosive power of the incendiary devices, indicated that the bombers were trying to spread fear and not death.
But the blasts alarmed airport secirity officials, because they revealed that safety precautions put into actien after Arab terrorists attacked several Inraeli eirlincrs were not effective enou^ to keep bombs off airlinera.
Police issued renewed orders throu^ Ihterpol for ti^t security checks at all Europes in* tematinial airports.
hi London, a txnnb fomd aboard an Iberian Airlines Caravdle jet was x-rayed and defused after a telephone call firom a woman. Fhrty-five passengers were preparing to board the plane for Barcelona.
At Geneva, 56 passengers and crew were hurried off a DC9 jetliner bound for S|>ain after a telephone warning. The plane was towed from the airport building and a Uait went off in the luggage oompartment 15 minutes after tiie plane was supposed to be airborne.
At FYankfurt, a suitcase exploded aboard a luggage wagon on its way to an Iberian plane.
In Amsterdam, a firebomb set a suitcase ablaze in the main lounge in the airport termina).
Police sources said, reports on Spanish anti-government exile organizatimis were being examined at hiterpol headquarters. Requests for help were reported sent to the FBI in tiie Ikiited States, British and FVench intelligence services, and l^ains own secret service.
Bomb threats were made against the state-owned Iberian line in 1967 but there were no reports of qilosions then.
FARMVUJLE Four persons were injured, one critically, when a truck overturned three miles north of here (Hi N.C. 121 yesterday afternoon.
A passenger, Christine Foreman, 42, suffered severe head injuries as a result of the one -' vehicle accidtent. Now in the special surgical unit at Pitt Manorial Hospital she is listed in critical conditkm.
The truck was driven Ben Foreman of Route 1, Greenville, husband of the critically ii^ured woman. He was dmrged with
driving under the influence, according to Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett, who investigated the accident. His condition is listed as satisfactory.
Also Injured were passengers, Alice Christine Foreman, 16, daughtor of the couple, and Theodore Roosevelt J(Mrdan, 33, also of Route 1, Greenville condition was listed as satisfactory; Jordans as serious.
Damage to the trudt was estimated at $1,900.
2The DaDy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, May 11,1170
Supply and Transportation Battalion near An Khe. He entered the Army in 1M7, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, and was stationed in Gennany before arriving in Vietnam. He also h<4ds the Purple Heart.
Blackmun Vote Due In Senate
All Adulf Americans Are On Mailing Lisfs
S.Sgt. Samuel A. Wall, son of Mrs. W.F. Wall Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, is participating in the Strategic Air Command 1970 combat missile competition being held at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Wall, a missile systems analyst in the 44th Strategic Missile Wing at Ellssworth AFB, S.D., is competing with other top missile men from SACs six Minutemen and three Titan missile wings. He is representing his unit as a member of the wings missile maintenance team. Wall is a 1958 graduate of Greenville High School and received his degree in economics in 1964 from Guilford College.
Herman E, Hill Jr., son of Mrs. Julia H. Hill of Grimesland, is a member of a unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Hilt, a supply supervisor in the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C., will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. He is a 1954 graduate of Grimesland High School and has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife is the former Linda L. Hardee.
CPO Paul Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and husband of the former Betty L. Thomen all of Rt. 5, Greenville, is now serving at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Lt. (J.G.) Randall P. Leblond, husband of the former Millie McGlohon of Greenville, completed flight training and was designated an aviator recently at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. Leblond received his Wings of Gold 18 months after entering the program, and about six months after arriving at Corpus Christi for his advanced phase of training.
PO 2.C. Melvin T. Bailey Jr., son of Mrs. Selma D, Bailey of Bethel, is currently serving at the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla.
Pfc. Marvin E. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, is now aboard a Seventh Fleet ship as part of the Navy - Marine amphibious team off the Vietnam coast. His unit, Okinawa - based Battalion Landing Team 3-9,
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T. Sgt. Thetis P. Balafas, son of Mrs. Nancy Balafas of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Balafas is a supply supervisor with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Americas nuclear deterrent force of iMige range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. A veteran of World War II and the Korean War, he has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. He attended Belvoir High School and is married to the former Clara Langley of Grimesland.
iLt. Cornelius B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, is now serving with the Second Marine Air Wing, New River Marine Corps Air Station, Jacksonville, Fal.
POl.C. WiUieR. Hardison Jr., husband of the former Evelyn James of Bethel, is a member of Naval Air Reserve Unit 78S1 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Warrant Officer Candidate James M. Newcombe Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Newcombe of Williamston, has completed a helicopter pilot course at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. During the 16 week course he was trained to fly Army helicopters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers. Newcombe will now undergo advanced flight training at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Upon completion of advanced training he may be appointed a warrant officer.
Capt. James E. Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville, is now (mi temporary duty at a forward base in the Western Pacific. Mills, a Strategic Air Command pilot, is permanently assigned to the 99th Bomb Wing at Westover AFB, Mass. A 1969 graduate of Chicod High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1964 from East Carolina University and was commissioned there through the AFROTC program.
Pfc. Geoi^e R. Willoughby, son of Mrs. Sallie A. Willoughby of Greenville, completed a fixed station transmitter repairman course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. While undergoing the 22-week trained to install,
operate and repair fixed station transmitting and associated equipment. He entered the Army in June of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. Willoughby is a 1969 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School.
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An apparently friendly Senate tunied to the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Harry A. Blackmun today with no obstacles in sight to Pr^ident Nixons third try to fill the vacant seat.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who said he expects to back Blackmun unless evidence to the contrary is forthcoming, indicated the vote might be delayed until Tuesday, however.
Asked if he thought the nominee would be confirmed, Mansfield said, I hear he will be.
Blackmun, who lives in Rochester, Minn., and has served on the 8th U.S. Court of Appeals since 1959, won a 17-0 vote of approval from the Senate Judiciary Committee last Tuesday after no one testified against his nomination.
President Nixon submitted
confirm any Southern judge who believes as I do in the strict construction of the Consti-tUtiCMI.
As long as the Senate is constituted the way it is, he said, I will not nominate another Southerner and let him be subjected to the kind of malicious character assassination acceded b(Hh Judges Haynsworth and Carswell.
The President said that, in line with a campaign [dedge he made to restore to the court the balance that it genuinely needs, he would pick as a third nominee a strict constructionist from some other section of the country.
Senators who were active in the fight against the Haynsworth and Carswell nominations denied any regional discrimination and denounced Nixons statement as politically motivated.
They tagged Carswell as mediocre and a racist and main-
. , tained Haynsworth had shown
Blackmun s nomination April 15 ^ighu
following the Senates rejection sesitivity to
judgesCle- pro^ignis of judicial ethics. Both ment F. Haynsworth '
James N. Manning, son of James E. Manning of Greenville. was promoted recently to specialist four at Ft. Hood, Tex. while serving with the 2nd Armored Division. Manning is a mechanic with the divisions 17th Engineer Battalion.
M.Sgt. Ervin L. Spruill, son of Mrs. Minnie M. Spruill of Williamston, has received his second award of the Bronze Star Medal during recent ceremonies near Long Binh, Vietnam. A noncommissioned officer in charge of the office of the assistant chief of staff for plans and training in the 1st Signal Brigade, Spruill entered the Army in May of 1953 and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He also holds three awards of the Army Commendation Medal. His wife, Helen, lives in Augusta, Ga.
PIANO ROLLS
LYNDON, Ky. (APj - A collection of ragtime piano rolls larger than any other is claimed here by collector William Dodson.
Dodson says he has the only complete Maple Leaf set on hand-punched rolls made by Scott Joplin of St. Louis. He says 160 ragtime pieces are included in his collection of some 5,000 paper rolls.
of two Southern
Jr. of
South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Floridafor the Supreme Court vacancy.
The court has been one member short since May of last year when Abe Fortas resigned in the midst of a furor over his ties with jailed financier Louis E. Wolfsons family foundation.
After Carswells rejection, Nixon said he had reluctantly concluded the Senate as presently constituted would not
N.C. Weekend Sees 10 Traffic Deaths
Chandler 0. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor C. Richardson of Greenville, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. He is an administrative specialist at Hickam AFB, Hawaii and is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U.S. Military forces. He is a 1%7 graduate of Rose'High School.
Airman l.C. Billy S. Stokes, son of Mrs. Katie M. Stokes of Rt. 2, Robersonville, is a member of an Air Force unit in Southereast Asia that has been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. Stokes is a security policeman in the 377th Security Police Squadron at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. The unit was cited for extraordinary gallantry in connection with military operations during a three - day period beginning Jan. 31, 1968. The airman is a 1968 graduate of East End High School. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stanley of Rt. 2, Robersonville.
Capt. Daniel M. Smith, son of Mrs. John H. Smith of Greenville, has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces. Smith, a civil engineering officer, was decorated for outstanding professional skill, leadership and a dedication to duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. A 1961 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he received his B.S.C.E. degree in 1966 from North Carolina State University at Raleigh where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program there.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 10 persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, bringing the states total highway deaths for the year to 513. During the same period a year ago 550 persons had died.
The victims included:
John Rbert Crudut, 16, of Franklinton, killed when the car in which he was riding hit a parked auto along U.S. 1-A near Franklinton.
Charles Robert McCullock, 20, of Rt. 3, Fayetteville, killed when his car overturned while traveling at high speed on a rural road near Fayetteville. It burst into flames after hitting a mobile home.
Claude Norman Capps, 27, of Swannanoa, killed when his vehicle went out of control on U.S.
Set To Oppose Freight Boost
RALEIGH (AP) A proposed 6 per cent increase in railroad freight rates will be opposed by the North Carolina Utilities Commission at a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Raleigh June 15.
The commission said in a statement Saturday that it was intervening, along with the state attorney generals office, against the rate proposal.
All railroads doing business in North Carolina petitioned the ICC May 1 for the increase in intrastate rates to correspond with a 6 per cent interstate rate hike authorized by the ICC.
70 near Asheville after the right rear tire blew out.
Johnny Dale Brewer, 17, pf Siler City, killed when his car overturned on N.C. 52 in Coleridge.
George Bryan Phillips, 52, of Rt. 3, Hillsborough, killed when his car and another collided at a rural intersection near Graham in Alamance County.
John Randolph Denny Jr., 39, of Rt. 6, Reidsville, struck by a hit-and-run driver on a street just outside the Reidsville city limits.
Stephen Eugene Garren, 22, of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem, killed when his car went off U. S. 158 near Winston-Salem.
Josephine Willie Sellars, 25, of Rt. 7, Burlington, killed when her car hit an embankment at a rural Alamance County intersection.
Wade Bartley Dills, 38, of Rt. 1, Randleman, killed when his car hit a bridge north of High Point on U. S. 29.
Lonnie Durham, 73, of Goldsboro, struck by a hit and run driver on U. S. 117 near Goldsboro.
Precinct Meets Slated June 1
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Democratic chairman Gene Simmons says the partys new plan of organization calls for all precinct meetings in the state to be held at 1 p.m. on June 1.
In making the announcement, Simmons said all county chairmen should begin planning now to have polling places open for the meetings.
Spec. 4 Raymond E. Parker, son of Mrs. Arlene Parker of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Parker earned the award for meritorious service as a truck driver in the divisions 4th
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nominees had strong opposition from labor and civil rights leaders.
At the hearing on the nomination of the 61-year-old Blackmun, a close friend of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, such leading opponents of the earlier nominations as Sens. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., contended their fights had been vindicated.
Burger, Nixons first appointee to the court, was confirmed by the Senate last year without any fuss.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It is un-likdy that anything less than 99.9 po- cent of the adult American population is on mailing lists of some sort or another, and that can include any of sev-a*al hundred categories.
If you ever went to school or wrote away for something youre listed. You cant escape. Your name is worth money to thousands of companies. While it may be sold to them for only 2 cents, you are, remember, only (me of millions.
Mailing lists are compiled (xinstantly from automobile reg-istrati(ms, telephone books, club rosters, graduation lists, birth announcements, newspaper stories, other mailing lists and surveys.
In some states, automobile registrati(m lists are regularly provided to list assemblers. Some schools, or their employes, will sell graduation lists to compilers. Owners of lists in one category sell them to companies in related fields.
That they are on mailing lists is hardly news to 99.9 per cent of adult Americans who have become accustomed, with varying degrees of annoyance, to having their letter boxes stuffed with unsolicited mail.
Now the Supreme Court has ai^rently decided that you dont have to sit back and take it any longer. If you dont want to acc^ this so-called pollution of the mails you may inform the post office that you wish deliveries to cease.
The Post Office, so notified, vrill then order the mailer to refrain from sending any more materials. Moreover, the mailer will be compelled to delete the complainants name from his mailing lists.
Originally the right to have ones name deleted from mailing lists was meant to protect recipients from advertisements for sex books, magazines and similar materials. It was incorporated in a 1967 law.
In a Supreme Court ruling this week, however, the law seems to have been extended to cover any unsolicited mail, regardless of content. Every individual, Chief Justice Burger ruled, has a right to be left alone.
Logical as this ruling may sound to many Americans, it is certain to be a source of irritation to many companies for years to crane. Thousands of legitimate firms are invc^ved in mail order advertising. And billions of dollars in goods are moved by such ads.
The direct mail advertiser forces the recipient to handle his message. Otherwise, the recipients mail box becomes cluttered with the very material he seeks to avoid.
So why shouldnt he be able to protect himself? That, in effect, is what the Supreme Court asked and then answered. But mail advertisers contend that such restrictions limit their right of free speech.
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In the excitement, Ashley slipped them into his hip p(x:ket and forgot about them until he sat down.
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Cracking Grocery Codes Is Job For Supersleuth
Mothers Day: Pro And Con
The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Menday, May 11, lf793
By ESTELLE JACKSON
Richmond TImes-Dispntch
RICHMOND, Vt. (AP) -Ever wonder how fresh the food you really buy is? Ever suspect that the food youre eating may have been standing overly Iwig on the grocery shelf?
The answer is probably marked rjght on your grocery packages.
Most perishable food products found in supermarkets are marked with a dateeither the date of packaging or the date the item is to be withdrawn or pulled from the store counter or shelf.
The problem is that most of the dates are in codeand most of the codes are secret.
What is the significance of the numbers marked in purple or black on the undersides of boxes and cans?
In an effort to find the answer, I visited stores of several local supermarket chains. I found some help and encountered some resistance. But I did manage to crack quite a few codes.
A carton of potato salad, one of my first targets, was coded in a fairly common, but baffling, manner. The numbers on the
underside of the container read 2081. The manager of the ^ore told me to add the first and last numerals togethm- to learn the monththe third month, March, TTie 08 re{N*esented the day of the month, he said.
(Trouble was the date was March 11, an oversight the manager promptly cwrectly.)
Meat codes I found difficult to decipher because they vary from chain to chain, from stwe to store within the same chain and even within the same store.
For example, in one store, fresh meats were marked 23 The 2 stood for the man who wrapped the meat and the 3 represented the day of the week Wednesdaythe meat was
wrapped.
Finding the codes on a milk carton can be a strain on the eyes, as they are usually embossed colorlessly on the lip of the wax container. Most milk is coded by pull date 31 would indicate the carton will be withdrawn on the 31st. One brand codes by the bottling date. A letter represents the week and a number indicates the day. B4 means the fourth day of the second full week of the month, for example.
Engagement Announced
MISS FANNIE ELIZABETH HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Earnestine Harris of Greenville and the late Mr. Willie David Harris, who announces her engagement to John Henry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.
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Limeys On Top Of Dating List
SYDENY, Australia (WNS) -Since warships from 11 nations will be coming here for the Captain Cook bicentenary celebration, Australian navy officials have set up an office where girls may register and specify what nationality of sailor they prefer to date. The bureau was jammed on opening day and promptly dubbed The Call Boy scheme. Australian girls have put British sailors at the top of the list.
Codes can contain more than dates. Some codes also contain symbols representing cities, packing plants, vat number and evra shift numbers. Processors say this must be done to identify specific batches for checking the validity of consumer com-(daints, as in cases where food products must be recalled.
Letter codes can really be perplexing. One technique is to em^oy a six-letter word, like NEWARK, in which no letters are repeated. Using NEWARK, an N could represent Monday, E Tuesday and so f(M-th. Some manufacturers prefer a 10-letter code, using a word combination like NOURISH EAT. When they reach the end of the 10-day cycle with a T, they can simply start all over again with an N.
Easily understood codes, in which the packaging or expiration dates are written in plain English, fall into the category of opening coding.
And open coding is what various consumer organizations want. It would be mandatory if a bill now before Congress is passed.
Rep. Leonard Farbstein (D N.Y.) is the author of the bill, an amendment to the Fair Labeling and Packaging Act. The bill, which has 47 sponsors in Congress, includes provisions for open dating by uniformly using the products pull or expiration date.
Preliminary results of surveys made for Farbsteins office by women investigators in the Washington area were disclosed by Ellis Levin, the congressmans legislative assistant.
Everything sold is not stale, but a significant amount of food is older than the codes say it should be, said Levin. Were finding this especially in milk, bread and meat. The greatest abuse is in low income areas. However, middle income area housewives are concerned, too, about paying a lot of money for stale food.
Food industry spokesman maintain that open coding would add to the cost of food and contend it is not necessary because the purpose of coding is to help stores rotate products. They say the codes are not the customers business.
S. Frank Straus, executive vice president of the Virginia Food Dealers Association, says that coding would create more problems than it solves.
Housewives would buy things with the newest and freshest dates, he said. The last merchandise in would be the first out. This would create a vast problem in that much merchandise would have to be destroyed and credited. Imagine what that would do to the price of food.
Proponents of open coding counter industry arguments by saying that open dating would not be an extra cost, since the industry is already coding food. They argue that open dating has existed for years in some European countries.
a
Creamy Roquefort dressing tastes good with an avocado and grapefruit salad.
By Abigail Van Buran
! tm tr Ckkaw Trftaw-N. v. Nm tac]
DEAR ABBY: I really enjoy your cdumn. I cut out interesting articles and keep them pasted on my refrigerator. One article stayed there for over a year.
For Mothers day will you please reprint it in honor of aU mothers? Here it is:
Woman was created from the rib of man.
She was not made from his head to top him,
Nor out of his feet to be trampled upon.
But out (rf his side, to be equal to him.
Under his arm to be {H*otected,
And near his heart, to be loved.
Sign me, A LOVED WIFE
DEAR WIFE: And here U Isa day late. [Like many of the cards and gifts.]
DEAR ABBY: Please don't laugh, but my problem is a generous husband. On every gift-giving occasion [my birthday, anniversary. Mother's day, Christmas, etc.], he buys me wearing apparel. The thought is very much appreciated, but Abby, his taste is terrible and nchii^ he selects looks good on me. The salespeople must see him cinning, and unload their hard-to-sell merchandise on my husband because everything he brings home is just too ugly for words. Each attempt to tell him or take back vliat he has bought always ends up in a Bght.
Abby, I haven't bought a thing to wear in 4 years. He spends a lot more on my clothing than I would, and we cant afford to buy things and not wear them.
Hes really a good man, but how I wish hed quit buying me things! Can you help me? DRESSED ALL WRONG
DEAR DRESSED: Tell your hnsband that yon afqwectate his generosity, but si^ce yoa have to wear the clothes, yond like a voice in selecting them. If he insists on baying yon wearing apparel after that, take It back. Yonr hnsbands stabbom insistence that yon shall wear what HE selects shows more selfishness and immaturity than generosity.
DEAR ABBY: I am aU for abolishing MOTHERS DAY. You break your neck from the time theyre bom trying to make your children happy, then they grow up and break ycxir heart with word and deed.
Come next May Im going to throw my gushy Mothers day card into the wastebasket as fast as I can get it out of the mailmans hand. DISILLUSIONED MOM
DEAR MSILLUSIONED: The iwlitafc# most pi*nf make is in striving to make their children *happy. Happiness is a product of other things which most come first. If a child is tanght honesty, integrity, unselfishness, hnmUity and respect for the feelings of others, he wiU then be happy.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. K.: No. it isnt necessary far a writer to sign his name in mrder fin* his letter to appear ha my cotama. And I NEVER use a name and loeatlon wHhont permisskm frnn the writer.
Whats your problem? Yenll feel better if you get it off yenr chest Write to ABBY. Bex fITN. Los Aageles. CaL MN8. For a personal i^ly enclose sUmped. addroosed envelope.
For Ahbys booklet **How to Have a Lovoty Weddh*, sead fl to Ahby. Box ttTli. Loo Angeles, Cal.
Officers Named By Auxiliary
Mrs. Whit Dail was installed as president of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night. Mrs. W. C. Eagles was the installing officer.
Other officers are: Mrs. R. P. Gwynn, first vice president; Mrs. Mack Hux, second president; Miss Annie Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Peter Ashton, treasurer; and Mrs. Roy Wilson, sergeant - at - arms.
Members voted to send a contribution to the Scholarship
Fund in memory of Mrs. Mildred Kennedy. A scholarship for 1970 will be given to a worthy and needy student in the ECU School of Nursing.
Mrs. Frances Gwynn, president, conducted the business session. It was reported that the sale of poppies on Poppy Day was a success.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.<hpder of The Rainbow f(Mr Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.-Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr. will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub
10:00 am.Mrs. Oowell Pope will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a.m.The Inglis
Fletcher Book Qub meets with Mrs. W.A. Pollard 12 NoonMrs. John
Fletcher will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. E. Waldrop will entertain the Thalian Book Club
12:30 p.m.End of the Century Book Club meets
with Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs. J.B. Spilman will be cohostess 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Charles King 1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. R. W. Hawley and Mrs. C. M. Respess 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. J. Perkins 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. K. H. Mercer 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Plato Evans will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 pm.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub meets at club building
3T30 p.m.Mrs. A1 Weimer will be hostess to the Seira Mk Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masnoic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Bowen
Eunice McGee and Mrs.
V. C. Fleming 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Miss Helen Perkins will entertain members of the Aries Book Club
8:00 pm.Entre Nous Book did) meets with Mrs. A.C. Tidk>ck. Mrs. George D Rock Vincent will be co-hostess
WEDNESDAY 12 Noon Annual Brookgreen Garden Club picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Cox 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 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m.Jay - C - Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Maswiic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Spring business meeting and election of officers of the Brook Valley Ladies Association wilt be held at Brook Valley Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.
Chapter Meets On Thursday
The Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held a dinner meeting at the Greenville Womens Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Irma Worthington, President, conducted the business meeting.
The following members who have or are retiring were honored: Miss Qyde Stokes and Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Ayden, and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmidtt and Miss Louise Williams of Greenville.
New officers will be: Myrtle Clark, president; Katheryn Lewis, first vice president; Ruby Edens, second vice president; Ouida Debter, recording secretary; Phoebe Owens, corresponding secretary ; and Frances Daniels, treasurer.
Dr. Hermine Caraway presented the past - presidents pin to Mrs. Worthington.
Mrs. Edward Ryan gave a talk on the history, culture, and people of Hawaii. Miss Clarolyn Cfreen, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Ivy Snyder, sang several Hawaiian songs.
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
12:30 p.m.A Madhatters luncheon will be held for members of the Greenville Garden Club at the Farm Bureau Bldg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SU\D.\Y 12 Noon -Buffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
If the Shoe Fits.
Is it possible for a child with a 3A foot to wear a size 13VxEE?
Yes. but we know that this fit would be entirely wrong because the short wide last does not conform to the long narrow foot. Yet this obvious misfit will have the appearance of a good fitting shoe. It may feel comfortable on the child and not slip at the heel. The excess width of the shoe compensates somewhat for the short fit. Nevertheless, the shoe is too short, and the toes are crowded.
Remember, children's feet seldom hurt. Obvious damage to the foot can result from a fit like this. This example is not unrealistic, and it emphasizes again the service that a sin cere shoe fitter can perform in avoiding future foot disorders for your child.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Mooday, May 11.1170
Gov. Scott Made Wise Choice
SWITCHEROO ON THE GULLIVER TALE!
Faced with the choice of setting free a convicted murderer or commuting his sentence from death to life imprisonment, Gov. Scott wiseiy decided on the latter.
Under a federal court order to make the choice, Gov. Scott served the best interest of the state and its people by deciding against turning a convicted murderer loose on society. There have been, in our judgment, far too many instances in which federal court orders have in effect freed on technicalities persons convicted of serious crimes. In many instances as in this one in North Carolina there was no question of the guilt of the party, but rather technicalities in the law.
Pressure to do away with the death'penalty is increasing in every state which still has capital punishment. The pressure is coming not just from
REA Birthday Is This Month
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH-A friend of mine has a birthday this month and I want to celebrate.
It means a lot to me because this particular frioid helped me out when I was a boy. Maybe it wouldnt be too much to say that it changed the way of life down on the farm near Oak City for me and my family.
The friend Im talking about is the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority. An act of the General Assembly, ratified on May 3, 1935, created the REA as a state agency.
In those days only 3.2 per cent of North Carolina farms had electricity. We were in the other 96.8 per cent down in eastern Martin County. It was a little better for the U.S. as a whole, with 10.9 per cent of farms on power lines, but it was just assumed that one of the differences between living in town and living in the country was electric lights.
Today 99 percent of Tar Heel farms have electric service, ahead of the national percentage of 98.4. Electric membership corporations organized under the North Carolina REA program are serving more than 260,000 families and 10,000 businesses and industries. David Hamil, the U.S. Rural Electrification Administrator, recently reported that more than 320,000 North Carolina electric consumers and more than 96,000 telephone subscribers are served by REA borrowers.
My children read the statistics but they dont really see the picture. An ice storm knocked out the power a couple of years ago. They thought it was great fun warming by the fireplace, cooking over the coals, using candles for light. Just like the old days, my daughter said smugly. The novelty wore thin the second day, and power finally was restored before everybodys nerves snapped.
When I was a teenager I didnt know I was because the word wasnt invented; I thought I was still a child which shows the innocence of the time when I was my childrens age it was my job to get up first, light the lamp, build the fire in the stove, and bring water from the well.
Not bad chores in summer, but something else again in a house cold from a winter night, and frost rime white on the well chain.
The Martin-Edgecombe electric membership cor
poration was organized and chartered in 1936. Its first {M*oject, on a loan of $32,000, was 32 miles of line to serve 87 farm consumers, and was completed in April, 1937.
It was a great day, and even better at night. The house blazed with light. Bare bulbs hung on dr(^ cords from the middle of the ceiling and today youd think it made an awful glare. We didnt. Gee, said my sister. Its like having an Alladin lamp in every room.
I wont even try to explain what an Alladin lamp was, only to say it gave a whiter light than a kerosene lamp, but still nothing like a 65-watt bulb.
That was the beginning. A refrigerator, a stove (Mother kept the wood stove on the other side of the kitchen and made the transition by degrees), an electric iron-all the things electricity made possible for convenience and better living followed in turn. Indoor plumbing ended my early morning trips to the well. My friend REA had taken over my enerous chores.
Gwyn B. Price, an Ashe County farmer and teacher, was named chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority by the late Governor J. Melville Broughton in 1941, six years after the creation of the agency. Hes continued to hold the job under seven succeeding governors, directing the widening service of REA.
The Biblical three score and ten divided by half is 35 which ought to mean that middle-age beings on that birthday. Not for REA; it remains vigorous and ready for challenge.
Governor Scott tossed a new one rural housing to it this spring in a speech to the Tarheel Electric Membership Association.
lam calling upon you, the rural electric cooperatives, to assume the leadership in identifying the housing problems in your areas, in calling together other interested citizens to identify and work on problems inhibiting housing development and in working without State and Federal housing agencies to take advantave of every program available, he said.
ITiats a story for the future. My greeting is for the acconiplishments of the past, a 35-year record of achievement in bringing light and power to rural North Carolina.
Happy Birthday, REA!
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotancbe Shreet, Grecavttle. N. C. 27834 EstaMliked 1882 Published Monday Hirough PHday Aftemoon and Saaday Moraing
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Ckairmaa of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuhUahers Second Qass Fastage Paid atCrecnviUe.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable hi Advance Haoie Delivery By Chrrier Motor Route Moalhly |2^
ByMaO.
One Year I27.M
a Months nM
Ihree Manlfts 8.75
tPiices include sales tax where apyUcaUe)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for puhlkatton all news dtopat ches credited to it or no( otherwise credited to this payer and also the local news puhlished herein. AH rights of puMications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
-- A----^ -W------O---
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segments of the public, txit seemingly from federal court decisions as well In addition, federal court decisions in recent years have severely restricted crime detection methods and the treatment of persons accused of crimes. This has made the job of both the law enforcement agencies and the lower courts increasingly difficult.
The rights of individual citizens must be protected, and the vast majority oi citizens agree that every reasonable effort must be made to protect individual rights of those accused of crimes.
At the same time, most citizens are also anxious that the right of society as a whole to live in a climate of law and order not be lost in the effort to protect the rights of those accused of crimes. The rights of law abiding citizens to equal protection under the law are just as important as the rights of those convicted of crimes.
Moon Flight Delay Is Time Well Spent
We have a feeling that the House Appropriations Committee did the right thing to order a postponement of the Apollo 14 moon launch until next year.
The committee said the delay was requested to give more time to studying the problems encountered in last months Apollo 13 flight. At the same time the committee said it was not its intention to limit the number of moon landings.
We have felt that it would be bad to cancel our moon exploration program now that so much money has been spent to develop the equipment to get us there.
At the same time, however, we should carefully study the equipment failure that endangered the last mission. If this means a few months delay, it could be time well spent.
Nixon
Over
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Only days before President Nixon ordered U.S. troops into the Fishhook Communist sanctuary of Cambodia, a tentative decision had been reached at the highest levels not to permit so much as one U.S. adviser to accompany South Vietnamese troops into Cambodias Parrots Beak areas.
The reason for this tentative Presidential decision was obvious. Stung by the sharp political reaction to disclosures in early March that U.S. advisers in Laos had been killed, Mr. Nixon did not want to risk the loss of even one U.S. adviser in Cambodia.
That tentative decision became moot when the President decided on Monday evening, April 27to approve the far more ambitious attack on the Cambodian sanctuaries which he announced last Thursday night.
The original operation was expanded from the relatively limited penetration of the Parrots Beak area, to be conducted wholly by South Vietnamese troops with no U.S. help on the ground, to the far more sensitive and dangerous area in the north known as the Fishhook.
But the decision to destroy the vital Communist sanctuary in the Fishhook area posed a far more difficult problem. Here were not only vast food, medical, and ammunition stores, but also highly trained Communist troops. Mr. Nixons military commanders in Saigon, strongly backed by Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, warned that if South Vietnamese troops were sent into Fishhook alone and a strong Communist force engaged them, they might be slaughtered, In short, this was an operation that could be safely entrusted only to American troops.
The President agonized over his decision for days, then decided on the first of two major gambles, the
military gamble of junking his earlier, limited plan for Parrots Beak. He approved full - scale intervention by U.S. troops in the Fishhook. With American combat forces entering one area of Cambodia, all reason to bar U.S. advisers in another area of Cambodia disappeared, and advisers were assigned to the Parrots Beak operation.
The military logic of the expanded operation seems indisputable, and is directly tied into the withdrawal of U.S. troops. Looking down the troop withdrawal road beyond next spring, when the latest withdrawal increment of 150,0(X) troops is supposed to be finished, Mr. Nixon has been deeply worried about continuing casualties after the U.S. combat force is reduced to some 10 percent of its mid - 1969 level, when withdrawals first began.
Specifically, he did not see how he could justify a continuing casualty rate of some 8,000 U.S. dead in 1971 at the same time that combat troops were being slowly pulled out, exposing those left behind to heavy attacks. Thus, some way had to be found to reduce that casualty level during the final stages of combat - troop withdrawals or risk a massive and nationwide politcal demand for immediate withdrawal of all combat troops before they could be replaced with South Vietnamese units.
Destruction of the Cambodian sanctuaries was his answer. It would disrupt the cycle of Communist attack and withdrawal for as much as 10 months The time that military officials say it will take the Communists to rebuild and resupply their bases.
Moreover, if operations against the Fishhook area can be accomplished without high U.S. casualties, they undoubtedly will be repeated in the future, reducing Communist attacks into South Vietnam and cushioning the time squeeze. Mr. Nixons military (Continued On Page 5)
By ART BUCHWALD
The 'Insurance' Factor
Agonized
Decision
WASHINGTON - No one who has followed the events of the past two weeks can have anything but admiration for the political sagacity of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell.
Mitchells astuteness as a king-maker goes back to Miami Beach, Fla., where he engineered the nomination of Richard M. Nixon as the Republican candidate for President of the United States. But it did not end there. In one of the smoke-filled rooms that you always read about, Mitchell, puffing on his pipe, discussed some of the problems Mr. Nixon would have to face if he were elected to the Presidency.
One of the things we cant overlook, Mitchell said, is that the people might want to
impeach you, Dick, at some time early in your term.
I havent even been elected yet, and youre already talking about my impeachment, Mr. Nixon protested.
We have to prepare for every contingency, Mitchell said. Suppose you decide to widen the war in Indochina? But Ive promised to end the war in Vietnam and bring our boys home.
We know what youve promised, Dick. But you may wish at some stage to go into Cambodia or Laos.
Why thats ridiculous. Why would I do that? Mr. Nixon asked.
Perhaps to clean out the Communist sanctuaries once and for all.
But if I did that, Mr. Nixon said, theyd have to impeach me.
Precisely what I said, Mitchell said.
I dont want to be impeached, Mr. Nixon cried. Not after all the work I put in to get the nomination. You dont have to be, Dick. We have to make it impossible for them to take your job away.
How do you do that? We have to select a Vice President that the public will be so frightened of that they wouldnt dare impeach you. I never thought of that,
ART
Other Editors Say Pitt Still Ahead
BUCHWALD
Kinston Free Press
The voters in neighboring Pitt County have rejected by a vote of 4,562 to 3,700 a proposal to elevate Pitt Technical Institute to the rank of a community college. The referendum called for tax authority to provide matching funds for state operation and maintenance of two - year college courses.
In rejecting the proposal the taxpayers of Pitt County have taken cognizance of the fact that with East Carolina University serving a wide region at Greenville, the State has been generous in its support of that institution. Its classes are open to all who qualify, and there is not the urgent need for a two - year community college that has existed in many other parts of North Carolina.
Futhermore the 54 state institutions that make up community colleges and technical institutes in North
Carolina were designed at the outset to fill in the area gaps and provide commuter institutions for those who would need them in a 30-mile radius of their locations. This has been done to a large degree. Further expansion of the community college system now would add to the States tax burden to a significant degree and serve to nullify the purpose of the Department of Community Colleges at this point.
It is good that the leaders of Pitt Technical Institute have accepted the verdict in good faith and have promised to make the Institute one of the best of its kind in the system. With its vocational opportunities and the varied college program at ECU, Pitt residents will still be far ahead of many other counties in what they have access to from state educational tax programs.
Mr. Nixon admitted. The best insurance a President could have would be to have someone standing in the wings that nobody could accept for the office. Who fits the description?
The attorney general took out a list. We have a few people here that might fill the role. Strom Thhurmond, Gov. Kirk of Florida, Gov. Reagan of California, Carl McIntyre of the Christian Anti-Communist Crusade, J. Edgar Hoover, and that guy from Maryland . . . whats -his - name.
What do you mean whats-his-name?
I have it somehwere. Here it is. Spiro Agnew.
You have to be kidding. Whoever heard of Spiro Agnew?
Thats not the point. With television we can make him into a household name overnight. The question is, can he produce enough fear in
'Continued On Page5)
By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon has found a protective shield in the House where thus far he has received almost solid support from the South for his Cambodian move.
In the Senate, more than half the membership have taken stands against Nixons Cambodian decision, a UPI survey showed.
Members of this Senate bloc sponsored the idea of using a supplemental appropriations bill to reassoert congressional control over war policy.
Their strategy was to insert a clause in the milttary appropriations bill to halt military q>-erations in Cambodia after July 1 except for protecting withdrawals. Some versions would set a June 30. 1971, deadline for further financing of the war in Vietnam.
There seemed to be little chance of passing such strictures in the Senate, at least for the present. But there were estimates that such a pr(^x)sal now would get up to 30 votes and the number was likely to grow.
UPI counted at least 51 of the 100 senators who had spoken out against the Presidents move in Cambodia, including 13 of the Senates 43 Republicans.
Expressed Approval Only 21 senators have expressed approval of the Presidents policy. Nixons beleaguered position was being widely with that of President Lyndon B Johnson just before Johnson announced he would not seek reelection.
Anti - war House members seized upon the Senate proposal and rushed a similar measure to successive voters Wednesday and TTiursday. They met decisive defeats, but by far smaller margins than anti-war votes of previous years.
Thanks to the administrations publicized southern strategy and to the basically hawkish views of most southern conservatives, Nixons Dixie anchorage held fast.
In two key votes indirectly geared to the Cambodian operation, Nixons position won by votes of 248 to 146 and 220 to 174. Only a handful of Southerners voted on the opposition side in each vote.
In the vote Wednesday on a military procurement authorization bill. Southerners favoring strictures on Cambodian operations included Reps. Dante B. Fascell, Sam M. Gibbons, and Claude Pepper, D - Fla.; Richard Fulton, D - Tenn.; Richardson Preyer and Nick Galifi-anakis, D - N.C., and David Prior, D - Ark.
In the Thursday vote, concerning military appropriations, Fulton switched to the pro-Nixon side.
Military Bills While the legislation concerned only military bills and debate spread to the subjects of student demonstrations and the use of such epithets as bums by administration figures.
The White House found defenders in the war of words as well as in the votes.
Said Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes,
D - Fla., college presidents have in many instances made a sorry show of providing lead-
(Continued On Page 5)
Silver Market Affects Coins
Strength For Today
GIVE US ALL THE TRUTH
The philosopher Hegel maintained that if we knew more we would sin less, and that if we knew all we would cease to sin. He was one of the chief supporters of the contention that humanity is to be saved by enlightenment.
But the German nation (tf which Hegel was a part was not saved by enlightenment. Neither does America appear likely to become the'earthly counterpart of the kingdom of God because of its enlightenment. As matters stand now, we are very likely to cut our own tluroats within the nest few centuries with the weapons which in our wisdom we have fashioned. To enlighten the
mind of a nation and not to enlighten its conscience is to push it in the direction of the precipice. Great universities are fine provided they teach all the truth, which includes spiritual truth; but a system of education that deals only with the knowledge man had discovered and not at all with : the truth God has revealed is not beneficial to a nations life, but banriul.
Everyone is awake to the dangers of Communism, but fail to realize the danger in which our nation stands because of false ideals of education. Sound education must include all truth spiritual as well as material, religious as well as secular.
By Earl L. Dou^m
By ELMER ROESSNER The high price of silver or perhaps it is the low value of the dollar has resulted in a curious new wrinkle in banking. It has also led to an unprecedented wrinkle in picketing.
Silver coins now contain more than their original value in silver. Silver is now around $1.70 an ounce. However, it is against the law to melt silver coins, although
ELMER
ROESSNER
many believe that the government will eventually permit it.
To permit melting now might weaken the price oS silver, so the government doesnt want that while it is selling the metal.
The government accumulated a vast amount of silver, originally for cdnage purposes and to stabilize the silver market for die mining industry. Accumulated a vast
amount of silver, originally for coinage purposes and to stabilize the silver market for the mining industry. Accumulation was speeded during World War II when copper was so scarce that the government used some silver and expected it might have to use more for conductors in critical electronic weaponry.
Weekly Sales Because the government now has no use for the silver, the Treasury is auctioning about 1,500,000 ounces of silver in ingot form for business uses every week. It still holds about 65 million ounces in ingot silver and about 20 million more in coins, and the ingot silver may be sold out later this year.
If it is, the government may permit the melting of silver coins.
A few all-silver coins occasionally show up amidst the cooper-sandwich coins now being minted, but m< of them have disappeared. Hoping to make a profit when melting is permitted, coin dealers, speculators and some banks have been buying these coins, paying from 30 to
35 per cent over face value for them.
But dealers and speculators find that this not only ties up their money, which is costly these days, but also requires costs for security. So they now lend these coins to banks with the condition that they will be repaid in silver coins. Interest Is Low Banks cannot lend these coins, but they can include them in their cash reserve, thus freeing other money for lending at 8 per cent or more. They wUl pay only 2.5 or 3 per cent. However, by putting the coins in their vaults, they save the speculators costs of security, making it a good deal for them.
The strange case of picketing came last week when Federal Bureau of Investigation agents arrested three men charged with plotting to melt down $500,000 in syer coins, and with extortion of a coin dealer.
One of the men was Joseph Colombo, Jr., 23, the son of a reputed boss (rf one of the six Mafia families in the New Yorit area. Cdombo, Sr., quickly organized picketing of the New York FBI
headquarters. While some of the picketers were said to be members of the Mafia, it included many others. They carried signs charging that the FBI was anti-Italian.
The senior Colombo is under indictment voted earlier on charges of evading federal income taxes and lying to a New York state agency to get a real estate license.
Short & Significant Business News Items /flie National Electronics Association reports that about 4,000 TV sets a year show signs of combustion, with 20 per cent catching fire.
A national computerized bridal registry is being developed to help friends and relatives of the bride to pick out makes and designs the Ixide wants.
Japanese interests financing a l2-room luxury hotel 12,400 feet above sea level near Mt. Everest in the Hiinalayas. It will be tripled in size later.
Government tests show cooked sausage products are avwaging 28.5 per cent fat, inside the 30 per cent l^al limit
Tb Daily Reflector, GreenriUe, N. C.Menday, May 11, lf7-5Convicted Killer Owes Arrest To Commercial TV
By HOWARD A. TYNER MAINZ, Germany (UPI) Among convicted murderers, Erich Wolf holds a certain dubious distinctionhe owes his arrest to commercial television.
Wolfs crime provided the plot two years ago for the first of a series of West German TV programs called Aktenzeichen XY ... Ungelost (File Number XY ... Unsolved).
The show, which encouraged millions of armchair detectives to help police crack real cases by phoning in information, was
Count Swain Votes Today
BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -The ballots cast in the Swain County primary election May 2 were to be counted this afternoon under the supervision of Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections.
The board met Saturday and directed that the votes be counted and the winners certified.
Ernest House, a member of the state board, was designated as an observer for the counting in the court room of the Swain courthouse.
Superior Court Judge Thad Bryson ordered the ballots impounded after the primary on a contention that the vote count would be false if not supervised. The contention was made by James Franklin, a Democratic candidate for sheriff.
The state Court of Appeals cleared the way Friday for the vote count when it ordered that the ballots be turned over to the state board and the Swain Board of Elections.
Student Leader Is Facing Trial
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -One of three Catawba College students who face trial on illegal drug charges is president of the Catawba College student government.
He is William E. Campbell, 21, of Waynesboro, charged with felonious possession of marijuana. Campbell is free on a $4,000 bond pending trial June 2.
Arrested with Campbell Friday were Susan Ruth Rhodes, 19, of Woodstown, N. J., and Ray Costner, 21, of Salisbury.
Miss Rhodes, a freshman, was charged with possession of a stimulant drug and with felonious possession of marijuana. Costner was charged with illegal possession of stimulant drugs. Both are free on bond.
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4) gamble, then, was solidly based and nothing that has happened in the initial week has brought second thoughts to the White House.
But the Presidents second gamble his political gamble that he could control his seething homefront in the face of an expansion of the waris more dangerous, with far hi^er stakes.
StiKlent revolts in campuses across the country are now reaching a new peak. In Congress, efforts to curtail Presidential power in Vietnam are being seriously discussed, with the sympathy of some Senators from the Presidents own Republican party.
However well Mr. Nixons military gamble works, the pay - off will be worthless if he cannot also win his political gamble.
Buchwald . .
(Continued FYom Page 4) the American electorate to keep it from impeaching you?
How do we know that? Mr. Nixon asked.
We dont know it, Mitchell replied. But weve been talking to the guy, and he sounds like someone who can really ruffle peoides feathers. If we send him out to'fund-raising dinners for a year and give him enough exposure, and let him say what he wants, no one in this country would dare impeach you.
As everyone knows, Mr. Nixon bought the idea, and last week whra all the impeachment talk concerning
President started, Atty. Gi. Mitchell was the smuggest man in Washington. He called up the President and chuckled:
Thats another favor you owe me.
COCKFIGHT HAUL FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -tate police made one of their irgest hauls in years while liding i cockfight at nearby ersailles. They arrested and iiarged 110 persons, including a umber of women.
an immediate hit and has since bkMsamed into the most popularand most controver-8iaI-TV program in West Germany.
3f MiUkm Sleatht
It has been praised as the criminal investigation method of the 21st cratury, and also condemned as playing up to denunciation-prone Germans, making them neighborhood s|Mes.
But Ekiuard Zimmermann, 41, the former police reporter who created, produces and moderates the show, laughs off his critics. He can afford to.
Each time Aktenzeichen goes on the air, 30 million persons from the Baltic Sea to the Alps, through Austria and Switzerland, sit glued to their TV sets.
Video Clues People feel genuinely threatened by the rise in crime rates and the inability of police to do anything about it, Zimmermann said in an interview. They want to do something about crime and we give them the chance. So of course they respond.
Zimmermann has written a best-selling book on Aktenzeichen. He also syndicates capsulized versions of programs to magazines and newspapers.
The program format is simple. Professional actors recreate actual crimes in short film clips which appear on the show interspersed with a series of close-up still shots of suspects, weapons, car license plates and other clues. A policeman sometimes discusses the case.
They Solve Cases Then viewers are asked to telephone the studio or their local police station with any information they might have to offer.
The result? Take Erich Wolf, for instance.
Police were without clues after they found the partially decomposed body of a young girl in a pond not far from Frankfurt. For six months they tried to identify her.
Then they took the case to Zimmermann. He put it on his show and ^shortly afterward a relative stepped forward to identify the girl.
Wolf was asuspect in the killing, but he could not be found. He was arrested several months later after a bartender recognized his face from a second Aktenzeichen show.
Crime Ring Smashed Another time, two men broke into a German army munitions depot near the French border. They shot down the five guards, four of whom died.
The fifth was able to describe his attackers. Police had only a few clues. After several months, they went to Zimmermann.
One day after the show, a fortune teller in Bonn, l(K) miles to the north, became suspicious of one of her customers. She recognized his cars license number from Aktenzeichen, rang police, and helped crack what Zimmermann called a Mafia-type organization in the area.
The show is not limited to murders. Each of the 10 programs a year is devoted to
Rogers Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
ership out of these problems in their formative period.
Protests have gotten out of hand and the main thing needed is control, he told the House, What bothers me is not President Nixons (Cambodian) decision, Rep. William E. (Bill) Brock III, R Tenn., a supporter of Nixon, said, but the events since his speech...in a period of crisis...there is a damaging lack of responsibility on the part of many political figures.
But there were immediate signs that the Cambodian move is to undergo more political testing in the House.
Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., a House liberal, led a move by 54 Democrats to convene an emergency meeting of the House Democratic caucus some time this week to debate the Cambodia issue.
Ryan said many Republicans also oppose the administratiras war pdicy, as shown by their votes on the appropriatiras bill, ut he said:
The Democratic Party caucus offers the only mechanism by which we can fully debate the issues inasmuch as det>ate was cut off on amendments to the military procurement bill last Wednesday.
There also was a bipartisan move by 18 House members to get the issue back cm fiie floor of the House through debate on a resolution to cut off further military spending in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam.
flashing on the screen mug and halntual criminals sought Of the 153 cases dealt with on ings, 75 were solved, according ers tips. persons have been charged with
dx>ts of car thieves, burglars by police. Akteneeichens first 23 show- to Zimmrman Uwough view- In that same time, 125 crimo as a result of the show.
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S;:Schoolboys seaweed harvest gets under way on a Bermuda beach.
Some 20 Bermuda schoolboys are look* ing forward to a four-week trip to Europe this summer and seaweed will help to foot the bill.
The boys are members of the Hamilton Junior Greens football (soccer) club. They go to six different schools the main thing they have in common is their interest in their team.
They plan to start their vacation with a visit to Great Britain, taking in the Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh. Theyll only be spectators at the Games, although they do hope to play against a few youth clubs while theyre in Scotland. Afterwards theyll go on to Scandinavia, Germany and Holland.
The trip is going to cost around S 10,000. And thats a lot of money for schoolboys hence the venture into the seaweed business. This is the clubs largest single money-raising project, but its not the only one. They ran a fair in March, made and sold kites for Good Friday, and hope to make and sell punts for $20 apiece. Theyll also do any other type of odd job: washing windows, cleaning cars, what you w ill.
The idea of using seaweed as a fertilizer isnt new to commercial agriculture. The idea of supplying it to homes with small gardens is. The boys take orders, collect the seaweed from the beaches, stuff it into bags w eighing around 70 lbs each when full, deliver them and even spread the seaweed on the garden. They charge about a SI per bag.
Business is thriving, the gardens are blooming, and that well-earned holiday jaunt grow s daily nearer and nearer.Teamwork of seaweed salesmen begins with their soccer.
Orders are given enthusiastically
delivered with down-to-earth exactness!
Thii Vcdci PICTURE SHOW-AP
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. May 11.1#707State Executives Converge Today On Washington
By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon summoned the nations governors to the White
House today to discuss campus unrest and Southeast Asia in the wake of student strikes, antiwar protests and sporadic violence that climaxed in a massive
SGA Posts Are Filled At ECU
In recent campus - wide elections, students as East Carolina University elected Student Government Association (AGA) officers for the 1970-71 school year.
Leading ECU students for the coming year will be Bob Whitley of Kinston, {xesident.
Elected to serve with Whitley are Phil Dixon of Raleigh, vice president; Pam Myers of Alexandria, Va., secretary; Steve Sharpe of Statesville, treasurer; and Mary Edwards of Raleigh, historian.
Grimesland School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:
Tuesday - ravioli, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, chocolate pudding with temping, hush puppies, milk;
Wednesday - baked ham, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, tossed salad, biscuit, milk;
Thursday - tuna salad, buttered potatoes, carrot strips, hot rolls, peach halves, milk;
Friday - peanut butter and jelly sandwich, luncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, ice cream, cookie, milk.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Sritfin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Godfrey 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.
10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
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News
MONDAY
7:00 Total 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie TUiSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Best of Everything
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WITN Ch. 7
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MONDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh - In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Saif of the Century 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where Game
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Days of Lives
2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Another World
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7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Providence, capital and largest city of Rhode Island, has about 208,000 residents.
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Nine coeds were dected to serve on tho Womens Judicial Council, the SGA body which has original jurisdiction in matters concerning discipline of women students and honor code offenses.
Those elected to Womens Judiciary are; Mary Rudroff, Janis Duncan, Becky Hamilton, Faye Reaves, Becky Engleman, Marti Houston, Deborah Davidson, Debbie Brown and Patsy Pemell.
Debbie Debnam was elected chief marshal. Others are Lynn Harris, Qaudia Hart, Sylvia Smith, Kay Tyndall, Diane Spry, Jerri Jones, Kathleen Mealy, Martha Elaine Davis, Jeanne Crickenberger, Dixie Carol Holloman, Nancy Lipscomb, Kathy McKinley, Edie Bishop, Helen Moseley and Kati Howze. Ann Gidley and Jenny Leggett were elected alternates.
Newly elected SGA officers, their parents names and their hometown addresses include.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Anne Keene Gidley, daughter of D. R. Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St.; Sylvia Rose Smith, daughter of W. T. Smith, 1008 West Wright Rd.
Grifton - Claudia Hill Hart, daughter of Mrs. J.C. Hart, Rt. 1.
weekend demmistration in the nations capital.
Nixon called the meeting last week after campus violence erupted following his decision to send American troops into Cambodia and the deadis of four Kent State University students.
The state executives arrived as antiwar leaders called for the protest movement to continue its efforts against American involvement in Southeast Asia.
David Dellinger, a defendant in the recent Chicago seven conspiracy trial and longtime pacifist leader, said Sunday people are going back to their own communities with the theme No Ixisiness as usual.
He said the weekend demonstration marked the beginning of a grass-roots movement swelling across the country.
Antiwar spokesmen also said efforts would be stepped up to spread strikes to more campuses and industry in an attempt to cripple the war economy.
TTie apparently volatile campus situ^ion also prompted three major college officials to propose giving students time off next fall to participate in political campaigns.
President Kingman Brewster of Yale and Father Theodore M. Hesburgh of Notre Dame said they were considering the idea of a campaign vacation next fall so students could play an active role in the November elections.
Princeton University adopted the proposal last week.
Duke University President Terry Sanford also announced plans to give students a week
off to campaign in November. Nixon was graduated from the universitys law school.
Chancellor Albert Bowker of* New York Citys Board of Higher Education, which runs the 165,000-student City University, said he would recommend a two-week period of free time for the students in the autunm.
Dr. Paul A. Bloland, president (rf the American College Personnel Association, appealed Sunday to the nations governors, asking them to prohibit National Guard units from carrying live ammunition on campus.
Last week, four students died at Kent State University when National Guardsmen fired on campus demonstrators.
Bloland also urged college administrators to enforce regulations prohibiting students from keeping firearms or ammunition on campus.
In the Senate, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., predicted at least one amendment to prohibit expenditure of funds for U.S. ground iterations in Cambodia would be approved by the Foreign Relations Committee.
Several student delegations also reported plans to come to Washington to query congressmen about their views on Southeast Asia.
Four members of the Yale Corporation and about 1,000 Yale students planned talks with congressmen today in an effort to persuade them to oppose the war, said Brewster.
Seven students from Colgate University scheduled a meeting today with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and about 200 classmates came to Wash-
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ington to picket the State Department.
The students also said they would ask Risers to resign his administration post or as a trustee of the college. Rogers was graduated from Cigate in 1934.
From Brandis University, an estimated 500 students and faculty members asked to meet with Sens. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, and Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and receive instructions on lobbying.
The nations capital, meanwhile, returned to normal following the departure of some 60,000 demonstrators.
A few stragglers and scat
tered litter were the only physical evidence that remained of the weekend activity. Park workers sandblasted off the word Liberated painted on the Washington Monument.
District police rqxxrted 346 arrests were made over the weekend, mostly on the campus of George Washington University and the grounds of the Washington Monument.
The sites were the scene of tear gas and bottle-and-rock exchanges between p<dice and demonstrators late Saturday and early Sunday following the demonstration.
Police Chief Jerry Wilson at
tributed the sporadic outbursts militants could not attract a of violence to perhaps SO troub- broad following which prevent-lemakers. ed any serious outbreaks of vio-
Wilson added that hard-core lence.
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8Tkc Dally Reflect GreeaviDe N. C.Monday, May 11, lf7
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North CtroUna hog markets to> day were stea(fy to 2S cents higher. Tops of S.75-S4J5 at Tarboro; 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.50-23.75 at Wilson; 23.25-23.75 at SUer City, Denton; 22.75^23.75 at Bethel; 24.25 at Mount Olive.
pound.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry offerings in balance with good ready to cook demand today. Live at farm base valuation 12 to 12H cents per pound, mostly 12>^. Hens, offerings heavy type adequate, lighter weights limited. Demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 13 to 13^ cents per
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market drifted narrowly downward this morning in very slow trading.
A111 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 39 industrials was off 2.18 at 715.55.
Declines led advances by a sizeable margin.
Analysts said many investors had pulled to the sidelines awaiting progress of the U.S. action in Cambodia.
Some analysts said the market technically had been acting as though it might be forming a base, but so far little support for a technical rally has appeared.
Obituaries
Adams
Mr. Sam Adams, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday ni^t at eight oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the home, 1700 E. Greenville Blvd., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams spent all his life in Pitt County and was a masonry contractor.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Williams Adams; two sons, Kenneth Wayne and Robert Quincy Adams, both of Greenville; two brothers, Jack Adams of the Black Jack Community and Jule Adams of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Larry Hardee of near Farmville; and two grandchildren.
Sumrell
AYDEN - Mrs. Addie Dail Sumrell, 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning.
The wife of the late Joe Sumrell who died in 1943, Mrs. Sumrell was a life - long resident of Ayden, where she was a member of the Little Creek FWB Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor of Little Creek FWB Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Sumrell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorcas Miranda of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; five sons, Dalton C., Rhodick, Joseph G. and Ray B. Sumrell, all of Ayden, and Kermit P. Sumrell of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Lela McLawhorn of New Bern, and 14 grandchildren.
Charge Janitor In Boy's Death
Knight
BURLINGTON - Mrs. Annie Bruton Knight, 83, died Sunday in a nursing home near here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Jefferson, South Carolina, Methodist Church, with the Rev. William Lavender, the Rev. M. W. Lawrence and Dr. Carlton S. Prickett officiating. Burial will follow in the Angeles Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Knight was the mother of Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher, formerly of Greenville, now residing at 503 Tarletwi Ave., Burlington. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Bertha Hickey of Jacksonville, Fla.
Medical Soc. To Install Officers
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)-Dr. Louis Shaffner of Winston-Salem will be installed president of the State Medical Society of North Carolina during its five - day meeting which opens Saturday.
The installation will be Tuesday, May 19. Shaffner succeeds Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. of Stantonsburg.
Approximately 1,000 physicians from throughout the state are expected to attend the Pine-hurst convention. The first meeting of the House of Delegates, the policy-making body of the society, will be Sunday.
Bank Acquires jesuit College
BANBURY, England (AP) -Heythrop College, offered for sale by the Society of Jesus following a decision of the Jesuits to move their philosophy and theology faculties to London University, has been bought by the Westminst^ Bank for $2.4 million. TTie bank will use the 183-room college and its 440 acres of grounds for training staff.
ArrestTrio At Residence
Pitt County SheriHs officen have arrested two teenage boys and a giri on separate charges following investigation of activities at a Rt. 1. Winterville home.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the two boys, Randy Harker. 19, of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Robert William Geisler, 17 of York Road, Greenville, were arrested Thursday.
Harker was charged with keeping a disorderiy house and receiving stolen goods and placed under $1,000 bond. Geisler was charged with interfering with an officer while in the line of duty at the Rt. l, Winterville residence known locally as the Freedom House. He was also placed under $looo bond.
Deputies arrested Yvonne Owens, 17, of Wilson, Sunday at 8:05 p.m. on charges of fornication and adultery at the residence.
The Sherriff Ralph Tyson said that she has been released on $200 bond and is scheduled to appear for trial on May 26.
Harker was released on bond Friday, he said, and Geisler was released this morning after posting bond.
Will Require Disclosures
Five Persons Hurt In Sunday Mishaps
flRING AT SNIPER ~ An American
soldier in the 25th Infantry Division stands up to fire a burst from M-16 rifle at nearby Viet Cong sniper positions during helici^ter assault into
Cambodia, northwest of Tay Ninh, South Vietnam. This is the Fishhook area of Cambodia. (AP VHrephoto)
High Ratio Of Adults Graduating
MIAMI (AP) Americans will be required to report their foreign bank accounts on their tax returns for 1970, the directw of the Internal Revenue Service announced today.
Randolph W. Thrower, the IRS head, told the University of Miami Tax Conference: Taxpayers will be required to disclose the existence of foreign bank accounts on 1970 tax returns. Thrower said the IRS now is considering the manner in which the bank accounts will be reported.
"The law does not provide our agents with all of the tools they need to c(^ with the illegal use of foreign banks, Thrower said. He said a Treasury Department task force is working on the problem and will develop recommendations.
Describing secret foreign bank accounts as a matter of growing concern, the IRS chirf said the anonymity they offer has been used to conceal income from such things as narcotics smuggling, black market currency operations in Southeast Asia and illegal trading in gold.
There are a significant number of foreign accounts opened primarily to facilitate tax evasion by people who otherwise appear respectable and law abiding, Thrower said.
COLUMBIA (AP) One out of every eight high school graduates in South Carolina this year will be an adult, one of the highest such ratios in the nation and a reflection of the growing adult education program in the Palmetto state.
The graduating adults, about 5,000 in number, will receive the diplomas in formal commencement exercises, similar to the ones conducted for the teen-age high school seniors.
One of the first 1970 commencement exercises of those in the adult education program was conducted recently at Union High School, where 77 persons in caps and gowns stepped forward to receive their high school diplomas.
Jesse A. Coles Jr., deputy superintendent of administration and planning for the state Department of Education, told the Union graduates: There is a story behind the face of every graduate. A story of motivation and sacrifice. A story climaxed by achievement. The adult graduates on this stage certainly know the value of public education.
One in the audience at Union who knew the value was Mrs.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Robert Lee (Pop) Robinson, a 69-year-old janitor, has been charged with murder in the Saturday night shooting death of a lOyear-old Charlotte boy.
Police charged RolHnson after Roger Leroy Banks was killed in a shotgun blast. Robinson has also been charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the wounding of the boys companion, Wllie Lee Hammonds.
Officers said the youths had just walked past a chicken coop owned by Robinson when they were shot. A neighbor found the boys lying in the alley and called police, but Banks was dead on arrival at a hospital.
Gold Standard For The Swinger
FRAINGHAM, Mass. (UPD-Gold-filled eyeglass frames, all the rage with conservative bankers and lawyers in the 1920s and 1930s, are staging a comeback. Only this time around its the young swingers who are going on the gold standard.
The craze is partly due to nostalgia for the past, and partly because the gold-filled frames turned out to look right with mod appareleven on 29-20 types who dont need glasses, says American Optical (^rp.
STATE HOLIDAY RALEIGH (AP) - All state offices were closed today as North Carolina observed Confederate Memorial Day.
TIME GAINED LONDON (AP) - Sir Robert Hiompson, a top British expert on guerrilla warfare, said today the destruction of North Vietnamese and Viet Cbng equipment in Cambodia should prevent any major Red of-fenseive in parts of South Vietnam for a Year.
Quartet Sings Their Greetings
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Under Utahs new Sunday closing law, you couldnt legally buy a Mothers Day card Sunday.
But a quartet of high school students observed the event in their own way.
The four presented singing Mothers Day greetings to 45 mothers of classmates.
Lee Burdett of Laurens.
The mother of 11 children, Mrs. Burdett watched as two daughters, ages 38 and 48, and a son, 45, received their high school diplomas.
Also in the audience was Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis Jr., of Monarch. Their son George Douglas, 25, was one of the 77 receiving the high school diploma. Two years ago* another son, Jerry, and his wife, Judy, had been the first husband-wife team to graduate from the Union area adult education program.
Coles, speaking to those who had dropped out of school and then returned in the later years to earn a diploma, said:
The value of the high school degrees enable adults to attain not only a skill, but, beyond that, to attain the skills to permit them to continue learning.
College Become $100,000 Richer
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Campbell College is $100,000 richer, thanks to a donation by Fred Taylor, Vass industrialist, who is chairman of the colleges trustees.
Taylors donation was announced Saturday during ceremonies in which the largest building on Campbells mens campus was named in honor of Bobby Murray, Raleigh auto dealer.
Murray recently donated $100,-000 to the school and expressed the hope that other trustees and friends would be moved to do likewise. Taylor accepted the challenge. Murray is chairman of the schools advancement council.
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Chance of showers and thunderdiowo's in the state about Friday. Highs ft* the week will be in the middle and upper 80s.
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If youre one of the select group of Americans satisfied with no less than the best, youve no doubt thought seriously about owning a 1970 Gintinental or Mark III. Either one is your kind of car.
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Beneficiary Of Two $20 Bills
LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -The La Crosse school systems library is the beneficiary of two $20 bills that accompany an unsigned letter in which the author related some misbehavior years ago.
Many years ago, in the fourth or fifth grade, I took some school thingsmostly like a box of thumbtacks, a box of paints, School Supt. Edsel Ver-gin was told in the letter.
Also, I did take some money from the teachers desk and. some story books, it said. I am so sorry now. You are short of money to buy things. Please buy more library books.
More than 1900 property dunage was reported by police who investigated two traffic mishaps here yesterday, in which five persons were rqmted injured.
Heaviest damage officers said, resulted from a 12:23 pm. collision at the intersection of Gkeene Street and Miinford Road, and involved cars driven by Dossie Herbert Carson, 64, of 506 East Gum Rd. and Dalas Ward Leggett, 38. of Route 7, Greenville.
Police, who listed no diarges, reported that Carson and one passenger in his car were injured while three passenga^ in the Leggett vehicle were reported injured.
Damage was set at $300 to the
Filmstrip To Be Shown Thursday
A 30-minute filmstrip entitled, You and Your Future will be shown Thursday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. J. B. Spilman of the Pitt -Greenville Council on Aging, Inc. said this film has to do with the month of May when older Americans speak out. She urged interested citizens to see this film issued from the office of the Administration on Aging.
Carson car, $400 to the Leggett vehicle and $10 to a storage house at the Food Mart at the Greene and Mumford intersection.
No charges were ported in the second mishap, which occured lixiut 8:30 am. at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Hooker Road and involved cars driven by William Edward Waters, 30, of Tyson Trailer Court and Octavia Allen Jones, of Bethel.
Police set damage to the Waters car at $200 and reported no damage resulted to the Jones vehicle.
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes - Pac-tdus School have been an-nomced as follow :
Tuesday - beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, ice cream, milk;
Wednesday - fried chicken candied yams, garden peas, steamed rice, rolls, milk;
Thursday - sausage patties, buttered grits, lima beans and corn, pineapple cake, rolls, milk;.
Friday - fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered peas, mashed potatoes, hush puppies, peanut butter bars, milk.
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Sports xHR DAIUY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1970
Norm Cosh Hero For 7 Innings Before He Froze
^________ 'ntV>nb^hUMlRiirlvMav
A WALLBANGER - Beniie Cvke. left lleMer fer the Cki-
cinnati Reds, reaches for the ball, misses it and begins to lose his balance, and falls against left field wall in Wrigley Field Swday,
atlea^ te field secmid hnlig Iridie by Erale Buila of the
Chicago Cubs. Bands hit scored Johnny Callison from first base, but Cincinnati won, 7<6. (AP Wbephoto)
Scoreboard
1
i
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B Baltimore 21 8
Philaphia .13 16 .448 3>/^
Pittsburgh . 13 16 . 448 3>/2
St. Louis . . . 11 14 .440 3Mi
Montreal ... 8 19 .296 Vk
Olympics Chief Again Criticized
Detroit 15
Boston 14
New York 16
Washn 13
Cleveland . 10
12
13
15
16 16
.724
.556
.519
.516
.448
.385
West Division
5
6 6 8
91/2
West Division
Minnesota 18 California 18 Oakland .14 Chicago . 11
Kansas City 10 Milwaukee . 10
Cincinnati .. 23 Atlanta .... 17 Los Angeles 17 San Fran. .. 15 Houston .... 14 San Diego .. 14
8
12
12
16
17
18
.742
.586
.586
.484
.452
.438
5
5
8
9
9/s
9
10 16
17
18 20
.667
.643
.467
.393
.357
.333
5^2
7^/2
8/2
9h
Saturdays Results Milwaukee 3, Washington 2, 10 innings Detroit 7, Kansas City 4 Baltimore 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 Boston 5, Oakland 3 California 11, New York 3 Sundays Results Oakland 7, Boston 4 New York 4, California 3 Milwaukee 6-7, Washington 5-6 Baltimore 7-4, Chicago 2-2 Kansas City 9, Detroit 7 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4
Todays Games New York (Stottlemyre 3-3) at Milwaukee (Bolin 1-2), N Chicago (Wynn 0-1) at Detroit (Niekro 3-2 or Cain 1-1), N Boston (Culp 2-4) at California (Murphy 4-2), N Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Washington at Oakland, N Boston at California, N New York at Seattle, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N
Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 6, Houston 3 New York 14, San Francisco 5 Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 4, 14 innings Atlanta 5, St. Louis 3 San Diego 6, Montreal 0 Sundays Results Houston 9, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 7, Chicago 6 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 0 San Diego 5, Montreal 4 San Francisco 11, New York 7 Todays Games Montreal (Morton 3-0) at New York (Seaver 6-0), N Atlanta (Niekro 3-4) at Chicago (Decker 1-2)
Philadelphia (Bunning 1-3) at St. Louis (Carleton 1-4), N Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Veale 1-3), N San Francisco (Perry 3-4) at San Diego (Dobson 3-3), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Montreal at New York Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Fran, at San Diego, N Houston at Los Angeles, N
AMSTERDAM (AP) - The International Olympics Committee, which selects the sites Tuesday for the 1976 winter and summer games, has been accused by the president of Inter-natimal Sports Fed'ation of not providing the type of competent leadership and foresight that would be needed to keep the games balanced.
The blast from Thomas Ke-bler, ISF president, was aimed Sunday at Avery Brupdage, tlK 83-year-old IOC president.
Time and time again we have expressed our willingness to cooperate but have gotten very little response and understanding from the IOC, said Kebler.
A day earlier Brundage said Alpine skiing, ice hockey, soccer and basketball should gracefully withdraw from the games because of wliat he called the breaking of Olympic amateur rules.
You are attacking different federations because of amateur scandals, Kebler told Brundage. Yet this state of affairs has been known for a long time but it has been tolerated by the IOC. Why now suddenly such drastic action?
Brundages call for the elimination of Alpine skiinghe said, This poisonous cancer must be eliminated without further delaycould cause havoc with the winter games. Skiing is one of the prime attractions of the Winter Olympics.
Tampere, Finland; Garibaldi, British Columbia; Denver,
Mexico Out Of Davis Cup Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Zealand eliminated Mexico from the Ammcan Zone Davis Cup competition Sunday when Rian Fairlie defeated Vi-coite Zarazua 10-8, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1.
New Zealand won the first round action 3-2, Mexico winning only one singles and the doubles match.
Elsewhere, the Soviet Union, France, Egypt, Bulgaria, Greece and Spain won first round matches and Italy took an early lead in its initial round in European Zone play.
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago .... 15 11 .577
New York .14 15 .483 2Ms
toiiairs iiesi
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KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -A Japanese skied 1.8 miles down Mt. Everst last Wednesday from an altitude of 24,418 feet, despite losing a ski and injuring his hip slightly when he was knocked down by high winds.
Yichiro Miura, 37, Japans most famous skier, reached speeds of up to 93.6 *80 hour, covering the distance in 2 minutes and 20 seconds, said an official of the Japanese expedition who flew into Katmandu today.
Miura and some colleagues reached the 26,200 foot high south col about 3,000 feet below Everests 29,028-foot summit on May 5, the expedition general manager, T. Fujishima said.
Miura climbed about 65 feet down from Uie south col, using a rope, and then began his run.
Miura ended his run jist before reaching a 32.8 foot deep crevasse.
The expedition, which left Katmandu in early March, was not without its tragedies.
Seven Nepalese assistants six Sherpa ^des and one high altitude porter died during the
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For sevmi innings Sunday, Norm Cash was money in the hank for the Detroit Tigers and the toast of a Mothers Day crowd of 31,500. Then he pulled a rock that only a mother could love.
Cashs two hmners and four runs hatted in had die Tigers locked in a 7-7 tie with the Kan-as Qty Royals.
open NAIA Play Today
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -High Point begins play in the NAIA District 26 baseball tournament Thursday after carrying off the Carolinas Ccxiference championship this weekend for the fourth time in six years.
The Panthers slammed down Pfeiffer Saturday night, 8-6 and 14-2, in the games that counted. They had earlier dropped a game to Pfeiffer, 10-4.
High Point racked up 45 runs in five tournament games and hit seven home runs. Two of them were by Mark Gedicke.
Colo.; and Sion, Switzerland are bidding for the 1976 Winter Olympics. The 1972 Winter Olympics will be staged in Sap-pora, Japan.
Keller attacked Brundage for claiming that many cities no longer are interested in staging the games. He said Brundages claim was false. Brundage also had criticized the federations for the choice of Grenoble for the 1968 Winter Olympics on grounds the events were ^read all over the Alps.
It was the IOC that chose Grenoble, not the international federations, Keller replied.
The 71-member IOC will vote Tuesday night on the 1976 sites. Bidding for the Summer Olympics are Moscow, Los Angeles and Montreal. The 1972 Summer Olympics will be held in Munich, (Sermany.
The first game Saturday against Pfeiffer was decided in part by a two-run double in the fifth inning by Bobby Hickey which tied the score, 3-3. Hickey belted a two-run homer in the seventh to give his team the win.
The night game was easier for High Point, with the Panthers sending their whole lineup to bat in the third and fifth in-nii^s and scoring a total of 11 runs. By the time the game was half over, they led 14-0 and Pfeiffer never caught up.
But in the eighth inning, with runners on first and third and one out, firt baseman Cash fielded Ed Kirkpatricks grounder and stood paralyzed as Joe Keough raced home with the winning run.
He compounded the fdony by failing to make a play at first, either, and two walks fixtred home another run.
Kirkpatrick stopped running to first for a mmnent and stood motionless in front of Cash.
I wanted to distract him so the run could come across, said Kirkpatrick, who sparked the Royals with a homer and four RBI. Ihen I looked at the isnpire and when he made no out sign I ran to first.
Detroits Dalton Jones and Kansas Citys Amos Otis smacked solo homers.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore sw^ts^ Chicago White Sox 7-2 and i-2, Cleveland shaded Minnesota 5-4, Milwaukee took two from Washington 6-5 and 7-6, the New York Yankees nipped California 4-3 and Oakland downed Boston 7-4.
In the National League, it was Qncinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 6; St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5; San FVan-cisco 11, New York Mets 7; Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 0; Houston 9, Pittsburgh 2, and San Diego 5, Mmtreal 4.
After Baltimores Don Buford tied the nightcap 2-2 with a sev-oidi4nning homer. Brooks Robinson and (liico Salmon stroked run-scoring singles in the eight as the Orioles boosted their winning streak to seven games.
Dave McNally, 6-1, given home run support by Frank Robinson, Merv Rettenmund and Boog Powell, pitched a seven-hitter to win the opener.
Catcher Duke Sims, who lost his starting job this season hit his first two homers and drove in
three runs as the Indians edged the Twins.
Pitdier Sam McDowdl also homered for Cleveland but needed relief from Rich Hand after Minnesota scored twice in the ninth. Leo Cardenas homered for the Twins.
Milwaukee tied the club record of five straight victories set last year as the Seattle Pilots.
Sundays sweep o the stumbling Senators featured ninth-inning uprisings in both contests. In the openo', Ted Kubiak tied the score with a leadoff shot in the ninth and Wayne Comer won it with a bases4oaded pinch single.
'ne Brewers Wew a 6-0 lead in the nightcap as Washington scored five runs in the eighth, featuring homers by Mike Epstein, and Rick Reichardt, and tied it in the ninth on Frank Howards 11th. But a pinch single by Ted Savage, two walks and (Jerry McNertneys two-out pinch sin^e won it in the Brewers half. Reichardt also homered in the opener.
Home runs by Mike Hegan, Tommy Harper and pitcher Skip Lockwood helped the a-ewers to their big lead.
The Yankees belted Rudy May for three quick runs in the first iraiing on Roy Whites RBI double and Danny Caters two-sin sin^e, but needed Thurman Munson's bloop double in the sixth, which scored White from first, to beat the Angels.
. Jay Johnstone homered for C^lifinmia in the fifth to tie the score, but Jack Aker and Lindy McDaniel combined for five shutout innings of rdief.
Oakland, trailing the Red Sox 3-0, exploded for six runs in the fourth inning, three on Dave Duncans fifth homar. After Duncans blow put the A's in front 4-3, Bert Campaneris iced it with a two^-un single. Clarl Yastrzemski and Tony Ooniglia-ro homered for the Sox.
Roland FTngers relieved Blue Moon Odom in the second and kept Boston under control. One week earlier, he took over for (Jdom and pitched 8 2-3 innings against Washington for his other triumi^.
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1Tfcc Di^ Rrflector. Gmaville. N. C.Msday. May 11, lf70
Top Racing Prizes For Jones, Pearson
GOES FOR HIS FIRST - GIbby Gilbert, a club pro from Florida. a$ he urges his ball along on the 18th green Sunday at the $113,000 Houston Champions International. Gilbert made the bird and caught the leader Bruce Crampton, and forced a sudden death playoff. Gilbert won first place money of $23,000 on the third hole of the playoff. (AP Wirephoto)
Gilbert's Long Obscurity Ends
Bv BOB GREE.N Associated Press Golf Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Gibby Gilbert was. for four days and 71 holes, lost in the shuffle. He was the other guy playing with Bruce Crampton and people in their sparse gallery kept saying, Whos he
But Gilbert had a lifetime of obscurity behind him, was used to the feeling and followed his ow'n formula to score his first professional golf tour victory; Just keep plugging
He did, and the 29-year-old club pro from Hollywood, Fla., on the pro tour for just a couple of months, made up two strokes on the final hole, caught Bruce Crampton and then beat him on the third hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday in the $115,000 Houston Champions International Invitational tourney.
I didnt deserv'e to win, Crampton said. Gibby played very well, made only one bogey and thats good on this course. Hes a worthy champion. Gilbert, who decided to go on the tour only after playing the Doral tournament in Florida he was the 36-hole leader there was in third place most of the warm, muggy day, but finished with a 72-hole score of 282, two-under-par on the 7.166-yard Champions Golf club course. He had a final 70.
Crampton with a two-stroke lead over Bert Greene going into the last round, had a 73, also for 282. Greene, who knocked himself out of it with a double-bogey six when he hit into a creek on the 17th, had a 72 for 283.
Most of the drama concerned the stretch duel between Crampton and Greene. Lean Bert, a drawling Georgian, moved into the lead when he holed a 60-foot putt for an eagle on the ninth.
But he three-putted the 16th and then took the double bogey on the 17th.
Crampton stayed close all the way and Gilbert was a shadowy, obscure figure, never closer than two strokes. He birdied the 13th from 15 feet and then bogeyed the 17th from the water.
The lean, dark one-time student at the University of Chattanooga was two strokes down going to the final hole.
Both he and Crampton drove the fairway, but Crampton put his second far to the left, chipped short and missed a 10-
footer. Gilbert, plugging away, put his second on the green and two-putted for the ninth playoff this season.
They both parred the first two extra holes, but Bruce put his tee shot in the water on the third The rock-steady Gilbert played it in regulation for the $23,000 first prize.
Most of the attention early in the day was centered on the incredible Ben Hogan, playing his first tournament in three years.
He ran off a string of three consecutive birdies starting on the third hole, turned in three in three-under-par but faltered as his shattered, still-ailing 57-year-old legs began to tire on the back side. He finished with a 70 for 287.
I played better than I thought I would, the weary Hogan said, But Im tired.
He finished only five strokes off the pace.
Greene finished alone in third, with South African Gary Player fourth at 284, followed by Art Wall, 285, and a quartet at 286, Julius Boros, Doug Sanders, Dale Douglass and Jim Colbert.
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus, and Billy Casper did not compete.
Tough Break For Brabham
MONTE CARLO (AP) - Australia's Jack Brabham got lost in a traffic jam on the final corner Sunday and let Jochen Rindt of Austria pass him to win the 28th Monaco Grand Prix for formula one cars. Brabham hit the guard rail and almost ran over an official but backed away in time to finish second.
The victory gave Rindt in a Lotus his first world driver championship points this season but left him third behind top-ranking Brabham who was driving his own Brabham car Sunday.
Rindts time of 1:23.2, or 83.372 miles per hour, in the final lap broke the lap record listed by the International Automobile Federation as Jackie Stewarts 1:25,1 of last year. However, the Monaco organizers consider the previous record as having been made by Piers Courage, Britain, at 1:25.8 last year since Stewart dropped out before the end of the race.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Coll Your Independent^
Carrier. If You Are Unable Tp Reacb Him Call The Daily ~ Reflector, 752-6166 Between' 6i00 And 6ijf0 P.M. Weelcddys R A#(M# On .Sundoys
By BLOYS BRITT
AP Aato Radag Writer
Pamelli Jones and David Pearson picked up the major victory checks but it was stock car racing king Richard Petty who treated the auto racing fraternity to a spectacidar crash that grabbed the headlines this weekend.
Jones a former Indianapolis
J.C. Smith Takes Crown
PETERSBURG, Va (AP) -As they lined up for the mile relay, final event of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association track meet, the team championship was up for grabs among surprising Johnson C. Smith, favored Morgan State and Maryland State.
J. C. Smith and Maryland State were tied with 30 pcxnts, Morgan State was third with 26. But the Bears were favored and actually were on their way to first place and five points when somebody dropped the baton.
A third-place finish provided the two points that gave J. C. Smith the team title with 22 to 30 for Maryland State and 26 for Morgan. Had Morgan won, the Bears and J. C. Smith would have had 31 apiece.
Twenty of J. C. Smiths points came in 100, 220, 440 and 440 relay.
John Bramer took the 100 in a sizzling 9.3 with Joe Johnson second, and Johnson won the 220 in 21.3. Both also ran on J.C. Smiths second-place 440 relay team.
N. C. Central was fourth with 20 points.
winner, won his second straight victory in the Sports Car Qub oi Americas IVans-Am series for small sedans at Lime Rock, Conn, bring ing his Mustang home a lap ahead of Ed Leslie, driving a Camaro. His payoff was about $10,000.
Pearson, 34-year-old threetime NASCAR Grand National champion, won the wreck-marred Rebel 400 stock car race at Darlington, S. C., finishing three liq)s ahead of Dick Brooks and picking up $16,575.
Ihe Darlington race, during its early stages the most hotly contested in recent years, drew 42,000 spectators and was carried live to millions more by the ABC television network.
It was before this audience that Petty, at 32 the alltime
money and events winner on Southern tracks, did his thing." Coming off the tricky fourth turn at weatherbeaten old Darlington Raceway, Petty rammed his blue Plymouth into the concrete retaining wall, then skidded down the hnnestretch tnxMidside before glancing off another concrete barrier that protects pit road frixn the track itself.
The car then flipped several times in the air directly in front of the main grandstand before (xrniing to rest upside down, still spinning around like a tqi.
Miracidously, Petty escaped with a shghtly dislocated shoulder, a few minor cuts and some aches and pains that will ke^ him out of action at least four weeks. He was released from a Florence hospital Sunday morn
ing, walking out in his stocking feet.
"They forgot to luing my danged shoes," Petty smiles. Can you imagine that? They knew I wouldnt be here long and ttiey knew Id walk out when I
Floridian Wins Dog woodT orney
ATLANTA (AP)-Allen Miller of the University of Georgia has won the 24th annual Dogwood Invitational Golf Tournament by two strokes over Joe Inman of Greensboro, N. C.
Miller, a senior from Pensacola, Fla., shot a three-under-par 69 Sunday to finish with a 72-hole score of 280, eight under par.
Cariy Counts On Write-In Votes
NEW YORK (AP) - Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves, who leads the National League in batting with a .421 average, was hoping today that a write-in campaign would put him in the starting line-up in the All-Star Game.
Basketball
Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABA
Semifinals Saturdays Results Los Angeles 109, Denver 107, Los Angeles wins best-of-7 series 4-1
Finals
Sundays Results No game scheduled Todays Game No game scheduled Tuesdays Game No game scheduled
Manager Bill Rigney of the Minnesota Twins was a playing manager for Minneapolis when the team was in the American Association in 1954 and 1955.
Carty was left off the ballot Sunday in nominations for the line-up to start the annual classic July 14 in Cincinnati.
The selections announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had the Chicago Cubs filling seven starting positions. The Cubs are infielders Ernie Banks, Glenn Beckert, Don Kessinger and Ron Santo, outfielders Billy Wil-laism and John Callison and catcher Randy Hundley.
The public also will participate in the voting. Names of 48 players will appear on 26 million ballots which will be available to the public during June.
The 48 nominations were made by a poll of major league managers and player representatives. Write-in spaces will be available for fans desiring to vote for players not originally nominated.
In addition to leading the league in batting, Carty also has gotten a hit in 28 straight games.
Detroits A1 Kaline was missing from nominations for the American League team made several days ago.
All-Star managers will select starting pitchers and reserves as in past years.
Public balloting will be conducted May 30 through June 28.
The nominated players:
First basemenRichie Allen, St. Louis; Ernie Banks, Chicago; Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco; Lee May, Cincinnati, Willie McCovey; San Francisco; Wes Parker, Los Angeles.
Second basemenBlenn Beckert, Chicago; Tommy Helms, Cincinnati; Julian Javier, St. Louis; Felix Millan, Atlanta, Joe Morgan. Houston; Ted Size-more. Los Angeles.
ShortstopsBud Harrelson,
New York; Don Kessinger, Chicago; Hal Lanier, San Francisco; Denis Menke, Houston; Fred Patek, Pittsburgh; Maury Wills. Los Angeles.
Third basemanClete Boyer, Atlanta; Richie Hebner, Pittsburgh; Coco Laboy, Montreal, Tony Perez, Cincinnati; Ron Santo, Chicago; Mike Shannon, St. Louis.
CatchersJohnny Bench, Cincinnati; Jerry Grote, New York; Tom Haller. Los Angeles; Randy Hundley, Chicago; Tim McCarver, Philadelphia; Joe Torre, St. Louis.
OutfieldersHank Aaron, Atlanta; John Callison, Chicago; Pete Rose, Cincinnati; Tommie Agee, New York; Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh; Willie Star-gell, Pittsburgh; Matty Alou, Pittsburgh; Willie Davis, Los Angeles; Rusty Staub, Montreal; Bobby Bonds, San Francisco; Larry Hisle, Philadelphia; Bob Tolan, Cincinnati; Lou Brock, St. Louis; Cleon Jones, New York; Billy Williams, Chicago; Ollie Brown, San Diego; Willie Mays, San Francisco; Jim Wynn, Houston.
Retirement For Skating Champ
BERLIN (AP) - Blond Gabi Seyfert of East (Jermany, world figure skating champion, has retired from active competition.
Announcement was made Sunday that the 21-year-old Miss Seyfert, who had been favored for the 1972 gold medal in ladies figure skating at the Munich Olympics, was retiring. No reason was given.
got ready to go."
It was Pettys second wreck of the week and the third one for a Petty car at Darlington. He had demolished his No. 1 racer in practice Weckiesday and his driving mate Pete Hamilton wrecked in Saturdays race.
Pearsons Ford led the race seven times before gaining the advantage for good 88 laps from the end. He had easy sailing when Dodges Bobby Isaac scraped the wall while trailing Pearson by seconds and dropped out of contention, ^^d for the race was 129.688 miles per hour.
Jones led the Trans-Am race from start to finish in giving Ford Motor Co. its secwid victory in the 14-race manufacturers series. He completed the 146 laps of the 1.53-mile track in 24 hours.
Other winners during the
weekend inclt^fod Jochen Rindt in the Grand Prix of Monaco and Tiny Lind of Cross, S. C. in a NASCAR race for late model stock cars at Sacramento, Calif.
Meanwhile, practice continued at Indianapolis as drivers prepared for the first rowd of qualifying for the Manorial Day 500 this weekend. TYiere were two minor crashes Rookie Donnie Allistn in one of A. J. Foyts turbocharged Fords and John Cannrni in a Vollstedt Ford. Neither driver was injured.
FYed Hardacre, a drag racer from Akron, Ohio, was killed when his jet-powered car crashed at Pttsbiffgh International Dragway near Bridge-ville, Pa. Hardacre, 31, was travelling at about 250 m.pJi. when the car went out of control and rammed through a steel guard rail.
HERNIA -RUPTURE
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Afternoon hours only, 2 PM to 6 PM.
DO unusual of trusses for reducible rupfure-the BULBLESS, BELTLESS strapless, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE, and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.
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War Material To Cambodians
By LEWIS Gl'LICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - U S officials say they are considering turning over to the Cambodian government some but by no means all of the enemy war material captured by the allies in Cambodia.
Some 4.000 captured AK47 rapid-fire rifles were handed over to the Phnom Penh government in the first U.S.-South Vietnamese response to Premier Lon Nol's plea for military assistance, before the allies sent
their own troops into Cambodian territory.
Now. by White House account, the allied forces are unco>vering such massive supplies in North Vietnamese hide-outs in Cambodia that they have problems disposing of them.
Some 5.000 rifles, five million rounds of small arms ammunition and two million pounds of rice are among the booty reported captured so far in the allied sweep.
Cambodia's 40.000-man army has been armed with a hodge
podge of weapons over the years, much (rf it of Chinese or Soviet manufacture. So supply from captured stocks would be compatible with much of the Cambodian army's equipment.
While the current large scale capture of enemy gear opens up new possibilities for helping arm the Cambodians. Washington authorities are against turning it all over to the Phnom Penh go\'emment lock, stock and barrel.
The officials \oiced doubt the Cambodian armv could abstx-b
all the material being captured by the allies. And moving such beckoning supplies elsewhere in Cambodia would invite the marauding North Vietnamese-Viet Cong forces to recapture them, they said.
Ihe allies are also helping Cambodian forces in other ways. A U.S.-equipped contingent of some 1.500 ethnic Cambodians who were fighting in South Vietnam has been sent to Phnom Pmh. An undisclosed number of U.S. Ml and M2 rifles has been delivered and oth
er aid is planned.
The Nixon administration has been cautious, however, about Lon Nols plans for a massive increase in the size of his army.
He was said to have asked originally for U.S. equipment to help him expand his army to 200.000 men. The officials said Washington asked the Cambodian chief to reconsiderwhich he did. coming back with a request for arms aid for 400.000 men.
Whether the poorly trained and equi{^;>ed Cambodian army will be able to w ithstand the onslaught of the large and experienced North Vietnamese-Viet Cong forces is an open question here. Some believe the Cambodians can do it if they will fight.
In other developments over the weekend;
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Pentagon sources said U.S. Cambodian action will dissipate
when it becomes clear that U.S. forces are pulled out on schedule.
Undersecretary of Stale Elliott Richartbon said a number^ of U.S. friends and allies supported the move into Cambodia and also want the Amolcans to withdraw within the time Nixon-announced.
forces in South Vietnam may be reduced far enough by the summer of 1971to below 250.000-to start sending only volunteers there. Nixon's current timetable calls for a Vietnam troop reduction from the present 427.000 to 284.000 by next May.
Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, said it will not be necessary for American troops to go back into WrArLc
Cambodia after the current wflwvlA
campaign. Bunker figured it AfQ RAnortaH would take the enemy up to 10 7 , .
months to rebuild its Cambodian bases and I think the South Vietnamese can handle whatever develops at that time."
Secretary of State William P. R(^ers predicted that dissent and violent protest against the
John Thomas McDonald III. 16. P.O. Box 188. Simpson was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in connection with an 11;45 a.m. traffic mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Forrest Hill Drive here Satur-
-Monday, May 11,197011 day.
Investigators, who said the driver of the second car involved was Leonard Randolph Briley. Jr.. 19.1306 W. Ragsdale Road, set damage for the McDonald car at 1100 and placed damage for the Briley car at $200.
Minor damages resulted in a second traffic accident Saturday im-olving cars dri\'en by William Randy Dixtm. 21. Rt. 2. Box 276B. Grimesland. and Carolyn Ann Massey. 16.1908 E. Fifth St.. police repOTted.
Officers charged Dixon with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Damage for the Massey car amounted to $200. while that for the Dixon car was $50.
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12~ne Dally ReflecUir, Greenville. N. .Mcoday. May 11.
Nursing Home Week In State
Farm Scene
By gj. WEEKS
PROCLAMATION SIGNING... Pocing with Gov. Bob Scott as he signs a proclamation for Nursing Home Week are (standing left to right)
Mayo Allen of Greenville, state vice president of extended care facilities; Autry Dawsey of Whiteviile. vice president of the Skilled Nursing
RALEIGH Governor Robert tivities to promote public un- community,
Homes organlxatkm; George Wilson of Falcon, president of the western district of E. C. F.; John Kerr of Durham, executive director of E. C. F. ; and Dr. Wesley Allen of Fayetteville, vice president of the Nwsing Home Association.
W. Scott has designated the week of May 10-17 as Nursing Home Week in North Carolina.
A statement issued by the Governors office called attention to the contributions nursing homes are making in developing coordinated programs of care for the chroncially ill and the aged.
The North Carolina Association of Nursing Homes sponsors the observance and many of its members plan open house programs and other ac
he said. Nursing derstanding for nursing home Home Week is our invitation for
services.
The theme for the observance is Nursing Homes. Working Together For Today and Tomorrow.
James Blanchard, Jr. of Greensboro, association president, said that nursing homes provide a better life for many elderly persons. Ex- 'Memorial cellent care is provided the tomorrow elderly but they need to know they are remembered by their families and friends in the
the cooperation of the public in assuring a better life for all.
ON MAY 19
The Music in The Library program, noted in Sundays paper, is to be held Tuesday, May 19 at 3:45 p.m. in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Library, not
Food Stamp
Sutan.
Selective Herbicide
+afrazine lets your com , grow free
Sales Rise
Your corn grows free from all major grasses and weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down to make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture. Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of trashy fields at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economical Sutan plus atrazine on all your corn acreage. Stop the toughest grasses and weeds nutgrass, wild cane, foxtails, fall panicum, Johnsongrass seedlings, crabgrass. annual morningglory, lambsquarters, pigweed, ragweed, nightshade and others that loweryour profits. Mix Sutan plus atrazine in the soil as you prepare your seedbed. There's no need to depend on unpredictable rainfall to move the herbicide into the weed seed zone Sutan and atrazine will be waiting to control weeds as they sprout. Used as directed, Sutan controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil. Free yourself from work and worry...see us today for your supply of Sutan.
i^tan
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimes land/ N.C. Greenville/ N.C. StokeS/ N.C.
RALEIGH (AP)Sales under the federal food stamp program in North Carolina have increased from 15 to 35 per cent since the program was liberalized Feb. 1.
TTie state Department of So-.cial Services said Saturday the sales figure was based on reports from grocers in 47 Tar Heel counties operating the program. At least 15 more counties are expected to adopt the program within the next two years.
The department said the federal food assistance program has resulted in increased sales of food coupons to eligible families far above predictions.
It noted that in one county 31 per cent of all food sold by all grocers is paid for by food coupons.
The amount of cash a family pays for the food coiqions is based on its monthly income. A family with little or no income pays $2 and received $106 in food coupons. The same family with an income of $115 a month pays $28 and receives $106 in coupons.
The department said food coupon sales during 1970 are expected to total $36.5 million, which would bring in more than a million dollars in sales tax revenue for the state. The sales tax on food coupons last year totaled $170,000.
By 8.J. WEEKS As we complete the transplanting of the tobacco crop, it is not too early to begin planning the plant bed program for 1971. A well-planned program, based on sound, proved practices, will greatly reduce the risk involved in producing a good supply of healthy tobacco plants.
If you are not satisfied with ^ur present plant bed site, now is the time to choose one that is more suitable f(M* good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site there are several factors that should be considered. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loany soil that warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient water supply, such as a home water supply, pond, or stream, so that it can be watered easily during dry periods. Cold and drying winds can cause serious damage to stands and earliness of plants; therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides. Plant beds that had good windbreaks this year generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.
Once the plant bed site is selected, the soil should be managed properly through the summer months for best results. Whether an old or new plant bed site is used, good physical condition and high organic matter in the soil seems to be very helpful in getting a good stand and promoting growth. A summer cover crop of soybeans or cowpeas will not only help maintain good physical condition of the soil but will help keep weeds from growing and producing seed on the plant bed site. The cover crop should be disced in early in the fall so it will be decayed before time to threat the soil for weed and nematode control.
Plant production is a very important part of growing a tobacco crop. Lets begin now to carry out these proven practices in producing our plants for the 1971 crop.
The practice of side-dressing tobacco is recommended in the production of a good quality crop. The performance of side-dressing is to supplement the pre-plant fertiliza with either a mixture of nitrogen and potassium or nitrogen alone.
There is an indication that there may not be enough nitrate of soda and 15-0-14 (nitrate of soda potash) to meet the demand for side-dressing tobacco. A strike in Chile has
interfered with the shipment of these two materials.
TTiere are some other nitrogen materials that can be used to side-dress your tobacco. When using the alternate material be sure to apply according to the nitrogen content of the material being used. For example, calcium nitrate if 15.5 percent nitrogen with about 93.5 percent beuig in the nitrate f(MTn.
Several fertilizer manufac
turers are making lVO-15 or other 1-0-1 ratios for side-dressing tobacco. The percentage of nitrate and am-nsonium form of mtrogen vary in tfaeae mixtures uid range from 50 to 70 percent nitrate.
The percent of nitrate nitrogen is 8-0-24 is usually within the range of 50 to 70 percent.
There are several other materials and mixtures that can be used for side-dressing tobacco. Growers who want only nitrogen for side dressing may consider Cal-Nitro, ANL or
Ammonium Nitrate. These materials contain 50 percent nitrate Nitrogen.
The three things to look for in side-(freKing tobacco are: (i) Select the material or mixture that will 8ig>ply the ratk> of nitrogen and potassium needed for a given field, 1-0-0,1-0-1, or l-0-3; (2) select a material ot mixture which has a high percentage of nitrogen as nitrate; and (3) select a material or mixture that will suji^y the desired quantity and forms of nutrients at the lowest cost.
New Labels Await
Most Weedkillers
Fhrence-Mayo Special Deal For
1970
Fear Three Are Captives
DVilUlAP licks these stubbom yield-cutters
These tough broadleaf weeds start out as spindly little seedlings that look vastly different from rank adult weeds. The time to get
em with Dyanap is when they are less than an inch high. This chart shows how the baby weeds look at this stage.
SAIGON (AP) TTiree American news correspwidentstwo men and a womanwho disappeared while driving into Cambodia Thursday are feared to have been captured by enemy troops in the embattled Parrots Beak region.
They are Richard B. Dudman, 52, of the St. Louis Post Dispatch; Elizabeth A. Pond, 33, of the Christian Science Monitor, and Michael D. Morrow, 24, of Dispatch, Inc., of Washington, D.C.
In St. Louis, the Post Dispatch managing editor, Evarts Graham Jr. said the automobile the reporters had used to drive from Saigon to Cambodia was reported found.
They were seen last by fellow correspondents at the eastern edge of the Cambodian province capital of Svay Rieng shortly before noon last Thursday.
Ten other newsmen have been reported missing in Cambodia since fighting flared up there in mid-March, including two Americans.
Boone To Teach
Film Know-How
Foxtail
Cocklebur
' Pigwtiil
Ragwttd
Valvotlaaf
i Goottgrist
Crabgrats Barnyard grato Lambtquartan Porslant
mwrmimB
Broadleafe Cocklebur Pigweed Ragweed Lambs-quwters . Purslane . Velvetleaf . Chickweed . Mustards Florida pusley Ground cherry . Quickweed . Carpet-weed Shepherds purse Bindweed
Annual Graasea Foxtail Crabgrass Barnyard grass Sandbur Seedling Johnson grass Goosegrass
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
BEERSHEBA, Israel (AP) -American actor Richard Boone says he has agreed to provide the Israeli film industry with Hollywood know-how.
Boone said he had been approached by Israeli Commerce Ministry officials and v(dun-teered to head a project combining film-making with on the job training of Israeli production crews by Hollywood experts.
Boone, who starred in the television series Have Gun, Will Travel, is making movie here with Leslie Caron. He said he would make Israel his base for the next two or three years while carrying out the training project.
Pip* For Ditch Is Now In Placo
Grimesland, N.C GrMnviHe, N.C Slokes/ N.C
Pipe for the third section of the Lincoln Park drainage ditdi project is in place.
In the story in Fridays paper, through a, typographical error^ a statement appeared that Pipe for the third faction is not in place.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of 270 commercial weedkillers banned from sale because an ingredient was considered an imminent hazard to human health are expected back on the market after the federal government approves new labels limiting their use.
The [M-oducts were suspended April 15 after the Agriculture Department said new information indicated the ingredient 2,4,5-T caused birth defects in laboratory mice.
A department spokesman said the suspension was ordered on the basis of the products labels those including instructions for use around homes, lakes, ponds and ditch banks were banned.
But no suspasion was levied against 2,4,5-Tcontaining pesticides used to control weeds on millions of acres of range, pastures, and highway right of ways.
So, if a product containing 2,4,5-T wae used mostly for such an exempt purpose but listed instructions for home use, the ban could be lifted by simply changing the label.
Only between 5 and 10 per cent of the products suspended were strictly for uses prohibited by the order, an official said.
FL0RENCE4MAY0 TIME CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT
Standird ef uipniMit m Ail Fl0relle^Mayo Super i nd Spteiil Super Jet Oil Curers
Jackrabbits have been clocked at 40 miles per hour and can cover 15 to 20 feet in one leap.
Vmam.
H Selective Herbicide
letsyour
soyoeans
grow free
Potent No. 3,323,723
that odvoncet tht heot outomoticoliy os desired by the operotor 2*-3*-4* or 5* per hour with eoch Floronce-Moyo Jet Oil Curer.
5 year warranty on Golden Eye Photocells. 10 year guarantee on galvanized heat-spreaders. 5 year replacement plan if barn burns during curing season.
Your soybeans grow free from many grasses and weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause. Free to develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down and make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture. Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of weed growth...makes your soybean combining operation easier at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economical Vernam to get your crop off to a good start. Vernam is the only soybean herbicide recommended for nutgrass or nutsedge. It stops the tough weeds, including crabgrass, foxtails, coffeeweed, pigweeds, lambsquarters and others. Vernam liquid or granules are easy to handle and apply as you make your seedbed. Used at recommended rates, Vernam controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil. Free yourself from work and worry... come by now tor your supply of Vernam.
Stauffer
FLORENCE-MAYO JET OIL CURER-P.f,nf n. 3,007,689
Authorized Florence-Mayo Dealers
Available at
Swift V-C Farm Centers
Grimesland/ N.C. Greenville/ N.C. StokeS/ N.C.
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.Greenville Quality Oil CompanyGreenville Stokes & Lane (Gardnerville)Ayden Cemco Oil CompanyAyden Bell-Roberson Oil Corp.Greenville Belvoir Oil Co.-Rt. 4/ Greenville Carawan Oil CompanyGreenville Perkins Oil CompanyGreenville
V
Big Impala
QM
ft
tfsale
When you buy any Impala V8 model during our 400 Sale, heres how you can get two popular extras at no extra charge.
Order the options you'd probably order anyhow.
A Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards and white stripe tires. All popular items that youd likely wantsale or no sale.
Impala Custom Coupe
And for nothing extra got a bimr 4^u.-ln. Vt engine and dual exhausts.
Thats the deal. For no extra cost we add our big 265-hp V8 engine that runs on regular gas, along with a dual exhaust system, (the manufacturers suggested retail price including Federal excise tax for the
regular fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts is $5)3.75.)
But thats only the beginning. Because your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious to deal these days.
You savo whon you buy It.
You savo whon you drivo It.
The Impala youre buying got to be Americas No. 1 car because
CHEVFOLET
r
Rfght Car. Rfght Price. RIgtt Now.
o^F all the value features built right in Features like flush-and-dry rocker
to oro,if,*"' '"r fento
to protwt the outer fenders. Long
lasting bias belted ply tires
side guard beams iSLeS CW
added protwtion, an acrylic lacquer An'^S ?J*d Body by Fisher. imnaiJl / contributes to
value iigh resale
Americas No. 1 Mr on sale. The car more people buyyear after year after year.
On talo. How can you beat that? rattliig iTMi Ont, kMst Ht Int.
Maoefaetvrtr's Lictow No.
IIS
mm
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
l.Male duck 6 FfOZM desert 11. Frenzied 12 Embellishes
14. Violin maker
15. Incidental
16. Humorist 17 Extremely 19 Occasion ?0 Compulsion >2 Formicid
24 Petty bribe
25 Musical perception
?7. Forestall 29 Stigma
32. Witch bird
33. Thickened fruit juice
34. Slate ax
36. Senator Powell 40. Turkey buzzard 42. Spelling contest
44. Eskimo
45. Wall plaster 47. Inert gas
49. Group of seven
50. Peace goddess
51. Trite
52. Auto shoes
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Hon-r afe acjn aniir33 obsH Runatnprgac UKLianaa maaa anr?) saa aiaisa oau ana anaa
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S RUZZli
DOWN
1. Extracted
2. Lustrous fiber bast
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90 31
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Par time 24 min.
AP Ntwtftafurts
5-n
Worry Clinic
Youngster Con Develop Ulcer
Debbys case shows why thousands of youngsters actually develop peptic ulcers. So dont dismiss too lightly a fearful childs complaint that he has stomach ache. Use the psychological as well as medical methods below to treat such an ailment.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.M.D.
CASE M-591: Debby, aged 8, entered a new school last fall.
On opening day, Debby was so keyed up that she couldnt eat her breakfast.
Maybe I will miss my school bus, she protested, and our daughter Judy reassured her that it wasnt time for the bus.
But maybe he will not stop at our corner, Debby objected.
And how will I know what room is mine in the new school?
Well, Judy replied, Ill take you to school this first day and help you find your room.
And Ill meet your new teacher to be sure you are in the right place.
Still Debby procrastinated and seemed upset,
B-b-but Im so n-n-nervous! Debby finally confessed.
Judy then told her all the other new children felt much as Debby did. even though they didnt show it on the surface.
Thats the way everybody feels, Judy added, when meeting a new situation. It is called stage fright. The main reason I cite this case of our granddaughter is to show you why children often develop peptic ulcers.
But kiddies dont face the tensions of adults, some people used to protest, so how could they have stomach ulcers?
For they dont have the responsibility of supporting a family or closing a crucial sales contract, etc.
True, enough, but as Debby indicates, children do suffer from similar tensions and fears.
And these may lead to peptic ulcer, usually called stomach ache when kiddies complain of it.
At the famous Jackson Clinic in Madison, Wisconsin, one of our noted medical researchers.
RIGHAED HARRIS
aslNAI GALLED HORSE
BXNAVISIONTEXMNKLOR* SHOWS AT 2-444-10 SOc MON. THRU PRI. 1:S0 TIL 2
OF f FV f E r A
NEXT "ZABRTSHIR POINT'
Dr. Margaret Prouty, found over 200 cases of peptic ulcers in the stomach or duodenum of young children!
To prevent such a medical ailment, try to reassure your kiddies and relive as much of their mental strain as possible when they face a social dilemma.
Remind them, as Judy did Debby, that everybody suffers from stage fright when tackling a new and socially important event.
This stage fright is not limited solely to the stage, but afflicts students who also perform for their school in track, basketball, football or glee club and debate teams.
One of our greatest pro football stars, after 4 years of college and several years as a pro, always grew so tense just before a game that he had to vomit!
So see that your kiddies consume some protein food at breakfast when they are of school age, for protein neutralizes the acid of the stomach.
And protein is found in milk, as well as egg white, bread and most of the breakfast cereals.
If you have a kiddie who chronically complains of stomach ache, you may also let him chew on one of the anti - acid tablets that are sold at mc^t chewing gum counters.
But also urge your youngster to join my Compliment Club, for it makes him socially more assured and calm.
So send for the Compliment Club bo(*let, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Let your entire family join in this experiment, too!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Happy When Sessions Over
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Labor News had this comment in the closing days of the 1970 legislature;
It will take us all a while to unwind. For a session in the legislature one needs the strength of an ox, the nimble footing of a mountain goat, the wisdom (rf an owl, the tenacity of a bulldog, the acceleration of a jack-rabbit, the perspicacity of a hawk, the persistence of a flea, the ubiquity of an ant, the patience of the tOTtoise and a temperament ranging from a mourning dove to a ^reading adder.
Since we do not have any of ttiese qualities we sure will be glad when the sessions are over.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Tbe Dally Rdleclar, Gr*ville, N. C.Monday, May n, m*-13
3.Lessen
4. Tool box
5. Publish
6. Breakfast mt at
7. Turkish chamber
8. Majority
9. Contusion 10.Enchant 13. Slumbered 18. Rower
21. Hideaway 23. Sunburn 26. Wood-shaping tool 28 By way of
29. Bold
30. Courses traveled
31. Short
32. Hatchet 35. Dwelling
37. Lunch wagon
38. Makeup for 38. Lions' hair 41. Legal deeds 43. Egress
46. Wolframite 48. Bombvx
HELD OVER!
" is what
the new freedom of the screen Color^DELUXE* is all about.
-^Richard Schickel, Life
<A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!
-Jo$0ph /lortnt*rn. Ntwtwk
BY CHARLES & GOREN
It tfNi M n QPtm ymmmI
answers to bridge quiz
Q* 1A* South, vulnerable, you hold;
AIS (?Alft7S Oil 4ktt4
The biddiiig has proceeded: Nerth Beat SeiRh Weat
10 Pats 1 ^ Put
4^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.What ataitad out aa a celorleaa holdlnff haa. In tha Ufht of partncr'a vIcmwu ne> tton. bloaaomod forth into a
thlnc ot boauty. Upon rtvalua* tlon your hand la worth 10 polnu at a heart contract and, sfaace partner's blddlnf indicates about 21, you arc In tho slam lone. One step la called for and should take the form of a cue bid of four spades.
Q. tBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
484 C2QJ7 OGJdS 4K988
The bidding has proceeded: West North Eait South 14 Dble. INT ?
What do you bid?
A.Double. Aasumlnf partner to be sound, either East or West has exafgerated hit values. You have nine points In high cards and partner haa at least 13 which gives your side a decided edge In high card strength.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AJ3 ^K6 OJ85 4AQ965
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 3 4 Pass Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Your partner has no strength or he would have doubled West or made a free bid. The opponenU assuredly have their signals crossed, and a double by you will only serve to wise them up. West apparently has the rest of the clubs and from your distribution It is apparent that Easts long suit will represent a much better resting spot for their side.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ9763 ^AJ98 OA 4107
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ; Pass 3 0 Pass
4
What do you bid now?
A.Things arent going your way, and it behooves you not to be stubborn. It is true that you have not yet shown that you have a good rebiddable spade suit, but there is a very grave doubt as to whether you can afford to do any more bidding. If partner doesn't like spades, you may be in very deep water
Tte bottar part af vakr la la rsalga yaursatf la a aht laaa by paaaing thraa dliwauii I> ddaBUUy, w mid havt pra-farrad a rabM 9t te ^adaa aftar partaar'a tarn dlamand Md.
Q. 8-^oth vutaMTtble, m South you hfrid:
4KI74Z <:>Klf3 OAJf8 4A
The bidding has proceeded: Seuth Weil Nerth Eaal 14 Pue 2NT Paes
a
* A.With this aeaaewhat aa-balaneed hand tba loor ahonld not bo abut to a poaalbla gaiBO contract In apalea and the aug* goated eaU la tlwat dlanwnda. If partner retuma to apadoa, a would accept that ault aa trump. If partner returns to thrat no trump, we relax.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
442 ^KJ 0KC3 4AKQ882
The bidding has proceeded; South Wert North Eart
14 14 INT 2<:7
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Your
hand should pnxtuce seven or eight tricks and, since you can stop the hearts and partner haa indicated that he can take care of the spades, fulfillment of a no trump game should prove
routine.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
482 ^KQS OAJtS 4J1875
The bidding has proceeded: North Eart South Wert
14 Past 1 0 Pass
1 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Dble. ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. Partner was in position to make that call himself and declined to do so. Showing the heart support at this point will serve to clarify the picture for partner. Since you are giving a delayed raise he will know you have only three card support and will be In a better position to decide on the final contract.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A9 7 6 ^1097 6 0A3 4AK2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Dble. 2 4 Dble.
o
What do you bid now?
.4.Pass. A rescue is not to be considered. Had there been a better spot available, partner would not have offered an immediate raise over the double.
If his values fit weU enough, you may make your contract even against a badly stacked enemy trump holding.
Bethel Netvs
Mrs. S. J. Skelton and Mrs. J.P. Howell of West Point, Ga. were recent guests of Mrs. A. M. McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. Conor Lee and children, Janette, Diane and Donna, of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George James and Mrs. Estelle Raines one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Manning and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill spent one day last week with Mrs. Paul Worsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Briley of Kinston and Mrs. Mattie M. Bullock of Stokes were in Bethel Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. W.K. Briley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., has returned to her home after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. W.E. Crisp and other relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Don Dewar from Miami, Fla., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson spent the weekend at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everette joined by some of their friends are touring places of interest.
Mrs. R.E. James of Bethel visited Mrs. Albert Hardy this week. Mr. Hardy is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie James (tf Portsmouth, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell James this, week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and children and Mrs. Howard Keel visited Mrs. Keels sister, Mrs. E.A. Moore in Virginia Beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thlurman Nelson of New York are guests of Mrs. Clara Roberson.
Mrs. F.E. Price entertained Sunday at a dinner honoring Mrs. J.B. Spilman of Greoiville.
Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Herrwi, Mrs. A.M. McWhorter, Mrs. Leland Andrews, Mrs. Wadie Ward and Miss Camille Staton.
Mrs. Emma Lassiter, Mrs. Agnes Case, Mrs. Lina Whit^urst and Mrs. Sheila Case attended the wedding of Miss
Judieth Fulcher ot Rober-sonville to Capt. William Stegal of Mississippi. The wedding was at the Main Post Chapel in Fort Bragg.
Dinner guests of Atheleen, Mary and John Rollins on Sunday were: Mrs. Gene Sawyer and daughter, Sava Gena, of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins Sr., and Mrs. Sarah Riddick.
Mrs. Sawyer, her daughter and her mother returned to their home in Portsmouth Sunday evening.
MEAOOWBROOK
_MON-TUES_
"CAINS CUT-THROATS,.
MAKE TOOAfS ANGELS SEEM LIKE LIHLE BOYS ON KIOOIE GARSI
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
MON-TUES-WED
Poromount Pictures Presents
Al(ijfbldap.
. Vteflle Cudbo
TechnicolorA Poromount Picture
**LEAVE8 *BOB ft CAROL ft TED ft AUCE AT THE STARTING GATEI -B.i,uimi.wiNt
NOW THRU
SHOWS: 2:28-4:374:54-9:11
I
MLIAMD ev MM oomaurow MC.
MYERS
THE%XRE-4YMR
Grin News,
Mr. tod Mrs. Grover Mimford oi GrMOsboro wore fuerts ot Mr. ind Mre. GX. Tucker for the weekend. On Sunday, they were Atlantic Beach vlrttora.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby have returned to KeraerevUle after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglesby Jr.
Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weinberg of Falls Church Va., Mr.
KuODMV'9 BED IS THE FNE9T MONEV CAM Buy yETlTTAKEe HIMAU.HIGHT 1Q0ET1O 6LEEP-
and Mrs. Joseph Wieainger and laughter, Jolynn, of Landover Hills, Md.
Miss Michelle Britton is spending this week in Ahoskie with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Britton, her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adkins of Roanoke, Vs., were guests of Mr. sod Mrs. K.A. Talton for the weekend.
Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Thurman Williams returned
TuertliQr from a 27-day tr^ which took them to Andiorage, Alaska, Tokyo and Ehqx>-70 at Osaka, then to Kyoto Taipei, Hong Kong, Manila, Singigwre, Johore, Bangkok, Honolula, Chicago and to the Raleigb-Durham Airport where they were met by Mrs. Richard Nelson and Lloyd Chapman.
Mr.andMrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kris and Kim, of Wilmington were guests during the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goudv
and chikfren, Jessica, James and Joe, of Trenton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and attended the Greenville Horse Show. Others in attendMce were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and dai^ter, Mary Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hart, James and Jeff Hart.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Britton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C.W. White Jr., Aulander, Mrs. Burleigh Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Britton Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White of Win-terville.
The bulletin board ou^de a church at Owensboro, Ky., displayed a philosophical thought; People are like pinsuseless when they lose their heads.
Held Over Thru Tues.
PUTNEY
SWOPE'
The Truth and Soul Movie
Shows Daily At:
1:52-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
JULIET JONES
%)uueMO THE *HilfSTERy LAWYER* CAtrmeU, ARRIVE AOR a SHOWPOWH MEET/HO WITH THE MACES, FATHER ANO SON...
ALL THIS CANTRELL SAlP WAS HE WANTEP AN IMPARTIAL PARTY TO HEAR HIM OUT WE'RE HUMORING HIM ONLY BECAUSE MY SON WAS BLAMELESS. THE LAKE CHILP WAS PEAD WRONG SCOOTING OUT IN FRONT OF THE CAR/
14Tkc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Monday, May li, It70
CASlMliJfS SiMCf 0% iOUlH UiMAtUU tmtAtlONi m CMStBOOtA BICAM
4174 immmf KMm
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Thirty-seven sUtes now rank tourism as one of their three
top money earners.
TAKE STRATEGIC LANDING South Vietnamese troops, arriving on vessels of a joint U.S. South Vietnamese flotUla on the Mekong River, retook the strategic ferry landing at Neak Luong, Cambodia Sunday. Allied headquarters rq>orted over 4,000 enemy troops kiUed, 64 Americans and South Vietnamese killed, 253 and 1225 South Vietnamese wounded since opening their operations April 1 in area along Cambodian border marked by arrows. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Geo. Mitchell Will Lecture Wednesday
George W. Mitchell, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, will speak at East Carolina University on Wednesday night at 8 oclock in Wright Auditorium.
With almost forty years of experience in the monetary field, Mitchell, in his duty as a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D C. is in a position of great responsibility for the financial policies of the U.S. Government.
The system controls the monetary and credit base of some 14,000 commercial banks, which determines the money supply for the American econany.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LEIN FOR TAXES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES Ikider and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws oif 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an ordar of the Qty Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the aty of Gk-eenville at 12 oclock noon on Mcmday, the 8th day of June, 1970, liens igxm the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1969. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as (X'ovided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lii plus interest, penalties, and cost.
W. N. MOORE, CITY aERK
AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE,
N.C.
Gams, J. Z., L I43.37
Garris, SuditL.,L 74.15
Gaskins, J. C., Jr., L 144.46
Gatlin, Wilton Lat, L 5f.2l
Gibbs. E. M. Construction Co., 2 L 143.47
Gibbs, W. a. Hoirs, L 31.49
Giatfion. W. R. a Eula IMat, 2 L 100.54 Goodson, Eiwood, L 204.43
Goor, E. T., L 05.93
Gray, Elon Hairs, L 3.00
Grean.CurliaS.,3L 09.50
Graan, Esthar C., 3 L 55.90
Graan, Haian Thompson, L 49.05
Graen, Lucy A Joseph Ciark, 2 L 50.02
Ricks. E. V., L 143.32
Rivers, Taft A Wachovia Bank,
L 9H.53
Roberson, Beniamin A AAartha, 4
Gregory, John A., L Gregory, L. V., L Grimes, Jamas W., 2 L Grimes, Jessie L., L Grimes, Oscar Lee A Liiiy, L Hadden, William J., L Hagan, Patrick T., L Haithcoate, Roy F Jr., L Hardee, Mrs. Rufus C., L Hardee, Susan Heirs, L Harding, Clara, L Hardison, Margaret, L Hardy, Zeddie B., L Harper, Annie Sue, L
90.04
07.45
99.70
51.70
50.39
07.07 110.70 X5.30
67.07 0.70
40.00
40.44
14.40 33.65
Harrington, Edward Oi Essie Myrtle,
Harrington, Frank, 2 L Harrington, Frank C L Harrington, Marie B 2 L Harrington, William Eugene, L Harris, Daisy Heirs. L Harris, Jesse, L Harris, Louise White Heirs, L Harris, William, 2 L Harris, William Clift, L Harrison, Norlan Lee, L Hart, Manora, 11 L Harvey, Lisha.L Hemby, Abbie Heirs, L Hemby, Willis Heirs, L Higson, James F., 2 L Hill, Albert C., Jr.,L Hines, Carrie, L Hines, Connie B., L Hines, Izet, L Hodges, J. R , jr., L Holliday, James T., L Hopkins, James M., L Hopkins, Louise, L Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, L Hopkins, Willie Edward, L Horton, S. M., L Howie, Lawrence C., L Hu, William K. H.,2 L Hurst, Billy A., L Jackson, Jarvis L., 2 L James, Edward Earl, L James, Frederick Earl, 2 L Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, L Johnson, Annie R. & Jessie, 2 L
A native of Wisconsin, Mitchell began his work in the monetary field with the Illinois Tax Commission in 1933 and later served as Director of Finance for the State of Illinois from 1949 to 1951.
Mitchell has been a member of the Board of Governors since 1961, and has served on a number of high - level committees created by the Federal Reserve, the United States Congress and the Brookings Institute.
The lecture is sponsored by the School of Business and the Student Government Association of the University. Students, faculty and the public are invited to attend. Admission is free.
NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Adams, Carl J.,L $ 55.90
Adams, Charles P., F. P. Brooks A D.
L. Moore, L Adams, Ernest C.,4 L Allen, Elbert, L Allen, Jesse L Allen, R. F.,L Anderson, Joe, L Anderson, Pauline Moore & husband, L 73.87
Anderson, Richard & Alice, L 46.74 Andrews, Alton E., L Bal. 5.33
Auto Specialties, L 728.76
Aycock, E. B. 8< Leslie B. Morton,
106.34 Bal. 259.55 Bal. 36.83 27.87
67.07
36.08
Johnston, James R., L Johnson, Jesse A., L Jolly, S. L., L Jones, Bertha B., 2 L Jones, Jesse J., L Jones, Jimmy Lee 8i Wilkerson,L Jones, Mary F., 2 L Jones, Regan J., L Jones, Simon Heirs, L Jones, Willie &Vicey,L Joyner, Daisy G. & Dorothy, L Joyner, Harriett Lee, L Joyner, Lindburgh, L Joyner, Raymond, L Joyner, Richard G., L
112.54
46.57 161.07 271.22
58.83
42.43 40.19 32.03 70.15
163.09
55.44 Bal. 538.23
Bal. 6.75 7.55
17.09 111.57
53.58
22.33 154.92
14.48
74.60
46.74
44.58 37.65
Bal. 30.75 74.37 75.90 142.16 180.18 460.00
168.38 120.87 139.60
4.08 31.96
96.00
6.47
34.34 57.06
78.38 Charles V.
6.24
Robinson, Otarlas E., L Robo Car Wash, L Rogsrs, Louisa H., L Rogars, Richard E., Sr., L Rogars, Richard E., Sr., L Rogaraon, Luthar, 2 L Rooks, Rav. 0. J., L Roscoa, Oalbert, L Rost, R. R.,L Ross, R. R., L Saiead Raaity Co.,4L Savage, Mrs. B. C., L Savage, Luthar, L Scott, Leroy, L Sencidiver, David H., Jr., L Shackleford, Andrew C., L Shackleford, D. B., 3 L Sheppard, C. R., 3 L Sherrod, Ben, L Sherrod, Beulah Mae, L Shiver. Robert Lee, L Short, Willie James, L Silverthorne, Roy F., L Skinner, Willie J., Jr., L Skipper, Jimmie, L Smith Chemical Co., 5 L Smith, Duby Adell A Ada, L Smith, Eddie L.,L Smith, Eddie L., L Smith, Grover Lee, L Smith, Mary Freeman 8i Bowden, L
Smith, Nellie Boyd, L Smith, R. L. 8i W. H., 14 L Smith, Robert Lee, 12 L
130.11 190.45 218.22
640.03
215.99
135.14
36.42
44.09
150.38
63.03 185.37
Bal. 0.01 35.57 34.73 6.55 Bat. 2.58 97.13 96.40 125.59
17.94
10.24 76.69 50.97
199.09
66.79
51.50
627.47
4.24
11.17 93.54 59.21
Janie H.
21.95
20.17 413.95
18.33
Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICES
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
Bal
of Jamie Dail, late of Pitt County, ttorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of April, 1970. North Carolina National Bank Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Jamie Dail Greenville, N.C.
James 8i Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970
Autos For Sale
Male-Female Help
PLYMOUTH1968 Sedan, factory air, power brakes, 1967 Chevrolet Vz ton pick up truck. Call 752-4893.
DUNHILL AJobiaa Joblsa Job We have positions! CaU now, 758-2107.
Volkswagen
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
27.26
11.55
38.73 46.20
4.08
44.51
46.74 18.63
106.52
Kavanaugh, Mr. 8, Mrs. Charles E., 2
Being
Nurses Week Is Observed In Greenville
This week is Nurses Week in Greenville. Beginning May 11 and continuing for a week. Nurses will be commemorated by this public recognition.
Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., in signing the proclamation proclaiming, noted "in the true tradition of Florence
Nightingale, nurses have dedicated their lives to helping people by pursuing their profession of caring for and aiding the sick.
Nurses, in many instances, have been the silent partners of
Oldest Admiral Celebrates His 104th Birthday
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Youve just got to get to sea once in awhile, keep up with whats going on and maybe chase a few girls to keep healthy these days, says the nations oldest admiral, Richard H. Jackson, offering advice on his 104th birthday.
doctors, often receiving little public recognition for their services, further states the proclamation.
Touching briefly on the need for more nurses, the proclamation carries the statement the availability of nurses is essential to the proper delivery of medical care, and the continuing education and training of nurses is greatly desired by the medical profession.
"I urge young people, Mayor Wooten stated to give serious consideration to the nursing profession as a career. I further request all citizens of Greenville to take note of the activities planned for this observance and to give... the nursing profession the recognition they so richly deserve.
Baker, Mrs. Gladys, L Barefoot, lnez,L Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 2 L Barnes, Della, L Barnes, Leroy Heirs, L Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, L Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, L Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F., L Barrett, Ernest, L Barrett, John F. Heirs, L Bartlett, Mary, 3 L Batchelor Benedict Club, L Bell, Millard F., L Bell, Willie Heirs, L Bernard, Henrietta & Ann Heirs, L
Bernard, Robert, L Blackburn, Charles E., L Bland, Lillian W., 6 L Bal. 22.33 Blount, Christines, William A. Teel, L
Blount, Mrs. Clyde S. Heirs, L Blount, Mrs. J. H. Heirs, 23 L Blount, J. H., Sr.,6L Blount, Patrick Lee, L Boyd, Guy, L Boyd, Joe Allen, L Boyd, Otha Dumay, L Brady, Annie, 2 L Brannon, George H., L Braxton, Fannie, L Brewington, Namond, Jr., LBal. 74.38 Brewington, Raymond, L 65.28
248.48
33.56 352.04
55.75
15.48
61.60
63.53
71.46
36.58
47.59 31.11
147.38
5.62
150.92
53.05
Jeffrey
5.47
21.56 50.08
5.78
382.15
244.40
139.14
44.74
31.88
28.95
82.91
32.72
81.39
41.43
Kennedy, Moses, L King, Howard H., 2 L King, Warren Heirs, L Kinion, Edward L., L Knott, Carl Thomas, L Langley, Adam, L Langley, Mrs. Addie, L Langley, Ed, L Langley, Jesse, L Langley, LillieSi Others, 2 L Latham, Lavania E., L Lawler, Charles E., L Lawrence, Joe 8< Thelma, 3 L Leary,Otley 8r Etals, L Lee, Ada L., L Lee, Coolidge8< Doris, L Lee, J. W.,7L Lee, Katie, L Lee, Nell W., 13 L Leggett, H. K., L Leggett, James Robert, L Leonard, H. A., L Lewis, M. D., L Life Homes, 6 L Little, Leverne N. 8i Edwin D., L
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs, L Lloyd, Ruel H., 2 L Lockamy, Christine, L Long, Essex Heirs, L Long, Louisa, L Lovitt, Beniamin F. Heirs, L Lupton, C. L.,3 L Lupton, Mrs. Mavis P., L
Bal. 14.01 29.57 148.16 27.34
25.56 155.72
33.57 Bal. 16.84
33.26 22.10 24.79 36.96 85.39 198.54
246.40 11.86
Bal. 8.00 Bal. 11.16 4.77 Bal. 359.05 40.12 Bal. 2.93 70.38
177.41 92.09
Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel) 3 L 1,165.21 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel), L 609.07 Smith, Robert Lee,5L Smith, Robert Lee, L Smith, Robert Lee (Golf), 4 L Smith, Russel O., L Smith, Victoria, L Smith, Viola, L Smith, Zeb,L
Southland Realty Co., Inc., 2 L Spain, Annie Moore, L Spain, Jerry, L Spain, W. Earl, 8 L Speir, Joseph, L Spell, Alma T. Heirs, L Spell, Zeno Heirs, 2 L Stafford, W. S. & Wife, L Staton, Esther Marie, L Staton, Henry Heirs, L Staton, James Wesley, 2 L Stokes, Elbert J., L Streeter,Charlie, L Streeter, Lacy, L Strickland, Engene G., L Sugg, B. B., Jr., L Sugg, Thomas, L Sullivan, W. G.,2L Sumrell, C. R., 2 L Sumrell, Mrs. Howard, L Taft, E. H. Etals, L Taft, Julia, 3 L Taylor, Charles & Amy, L Taylor, Charles L., L Taylor, Johnnie F., L Taylor, Leland, L Terry, Beatrice C., L Theta Chi Frat. House, inc., L Thompson, Edward, 3 L Thompson, Ethel, 3 L Thompson, Lydia Heirs, L Thompson, Rev. W. E., L Tolar, Heber 8, Furney, L Tucker, Penetta Heirs, L Turnage, Herbert, L Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., L Unco, Inc., L Underwood, Eliza, L Underwood, S. B. Trustee, L Vadney, Francis R., L
llie big Datsnn difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Th# VW with fh way out top is in
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
PERSONABLE, DYNAMIC man or woman with car to work part time, own hours, in promotion work for E.C. Summw Theatre. Call 758-6390 for interview.
Work Wanted
335.72
224.10 63.45
166.29
40.66 36.73
135.12 970.38 3.23 39.76 Bal. 127.29 Bal. 12.25 3.00
1.69 174.17
5.70 32.57
Bal. 12.37 126.51 44.35 166.78 Bal. 54.52 Bal. 67.87 111.76 106.88 Bal. 145.23
94.66 157.08 96.33
76.00 8.62
140.60
47.59
56.01 122.28 118.69
48.60 26.18 40.19
7.62
26.10 31.96 56.75 95.10
6.47 63.91 Bal. 80.15
Holt Oldsmobe-Datsun Bypass 756-1135
101 Hooker Road
1969 American
RENT
a new car iroin usi
E C U. STUDENT DESIRES full time summer work in Greenville area. Married, 21 years old, varied experience. Contact Steven D. Michael, P.O. Box 971, Greenville.
INSTRUCTION
2 dr., sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, white side wall tires, green finish, now only . . .
LOW RATES Daily
1595
Monthly Call or stop in
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
Smith Waldrop Motors
ATTENTION Men 18 and over wanted to train for many positions with the U.S. Post Office. Grammer school sufficient. For information on jobs, salaries and requirements, write Training Dept., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address, age, phone and work experience.
INSURANCE
BUICK-1%7 Riviera GS, 2 door hardtop. Gray with black vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2795 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Lincoln - Mercury .American Motors GMC Trucks
AUTOMOBIL
INSURANCE
Cycles For Sale
CHEVROLET-1964 Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic trans. Burgundy. 752-5690 after 6 p.m.
1966 HONDA 160 SPORTS-man, $250. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.
We 1^101 No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
18.94
174.54
38.58
55.16
167.66
114.37
140.86
361.31
19.25
41.84
109.72 50.46 Bal. 332.67 38.42 5.93 44.20 11.55 863.83 106.34
Vandiford, Major Lee, L VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., L Vines, Curly Heirs, L Vines, Viola, L Vinson, Dee W., L Wallace, E. J , Jr., L Walter, Stephen F., L Ward,L. E.,3L Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 L Wells, Mamie, L West Ashley Development Co., 41 L 106.57
Whichard, Elizabeth, L 47.51
Whichard, Julius F., L 143.71
Whichard, Mrs. R. D., L 62.14
White, H. A. 8. Sons, L 187.94
White, J. J., Jr.,2L 197.12
White, J. J., Jr. 8. Josie Rawls, L 10.55 Whitehurst, Mary H., L 33.65
Whitehurst, Sevail, L 11.24
Whitfield, General, L 16.02
Whitely, Mary, L 24.72
Willard, Clarence, W., L 109.45
Williams, Charles E., 6 L Bal. 198.00 Williams, Effie, L 13.86
Williams, Harry L. 8< Lillie Shiver,
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.
FOR SALE: SUZUKI X-6, cc. $375. Contact Walt at Perkins St. or call 756-5713.
250
501
206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 75C-09U
Trucks For Sale
FOR SALE
1957 INTERNATIONAL VAN, newly overhauled. Excellent for camper. Call 756-0879 or 756-1502.
Lots For Sale
DAY NURSERY
CHEVROLET1954 ton pickup truck. Excellent condition. $175, 758-4736
RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764,
Washington, N.C. 946-7463.
CHEVELLE-Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top, dark blue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE I^enter and Kindergarten. State .icensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
Miscellaneous For Sale
DOGS & PETS
Brewington, Raymond, Jr., L 185.29 Lynndale Development Co., 8 L 168.71
Brickhouse, W. W. A Joe Garris, Jr.,
Bal. 48.59
86.27
37.35
27.57
84.08
110.75
5.24
23.25
2.39
19.10
251.42
39.89
Dinner Honors Two For Books
More than 200 persons visited him Sunday at his home.
Wearing a bright red sport
Two members of the East Carolina University History Department who have published books this year were honored at the Departments annual dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday night.
Recognized were authors. Dr.
Bright, Dalton D., L Briley, Eddie 8. Wife, L Brooks, Jesse L., L Brooks, Virginia H., L Brown, James L., L Brown, John Heirs, L Brown, Lula Dawson, L Brown, Maggie T., L Brown, Martha Heirs, L Buck, Allen, 2 L Buck, Harold Rogers, L Bunting, Dan G. & Joyce Marie,
L
Butts, Linwood J., L Butts, Wade L., L Cahoon, Frances J., L Cannon, C. J., Jr.,2L Carpenter, Leroy, L Carr, Alfred Heirs, L Carr, Blount Heirs, L Carr, McDonald, L Carr, Oakley, L Carr, Tance, 2 L Carrigan, Louise W.,L Carter, Ed J., L Cayton, T. G., 3L Cherry, Oscar, L Cherry, Roman Paul, L Childress.MaryE. Joyner, 2 L 18.33 Clark, Baxter M., 2 L Bal. 55.75 Clark, Marie L..L 103.26
Claud, Thomas P. L 157.62
Clemons, Lemuel, Jr. L 11.85
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, L 4.24
Lynndale Development Co., 11 L
Bal. 306.00
Lynndale Development Co., 176 L 210.90
Lynndale Development Co., 33 U 605.68
Lynndale Development Co., 29 L
Bal. 466.78
83.45 71.38 Bal. 54.34 20.41 Bal. 50.50 130.21 24.49 13.86 148.45 7.62 20.64 53.36 169.94 Bal. 142.06 14.71 13.78
Masten, P. R., L Maultsby,T. S. Heirs, 2 L Maurakis, Angelo, L May, Emma, L Melton, Don, L Melton, Jesse, L Merco, lnc.,3L Merritt, George, L Messick, John A., L Miller, Thomas W., Jr., L Miller, Washington Heirs, L Mills, Doris Orea, L Mills, Martha, 3 L Mills, Undine W., 2 L
294.00 24.87 183.33 33.42 188.10 63.01 282.82 33.73 146.25 102.56 51.28 4.16 Bal. 3.56 76.31
AAnntgomery, Urian Reynolds, L
Bal. 1.65
AAoore, Delzora, L Bal. 46.37
Moore, Jane T., L Bal. 117.24
Williams, Hattie B., L Williams, Ira J., L Williams, James, Jr., L Williams, J. R. Heirs, 11 L Williams, Julius E., L Williams, Louise Wooten, L Williams, Nancy D., L Williams, Richard, Jr., 3 L Williams, Sam, L Williams, Walter J., 3 L Willoughby, George, L Wilson, Elbert, L
Wilson, Harry, 10 L
Wilson, Johnnie t., i Wilson, Michael, L Wilson, Ocoma,L Windham, Lyman H., L Wingate, A. E., L Winslow, William L., L Winston, John Heirs A Etals, L Woodward, Laure B., L Woodard, Linwood, L Wooten, Miss Alice Y., L Wooten, Clifton A Margaret, L Wooten, Mary Alice, L Wooten, Mary S., L
21.48 48.13
101.99
48.77
14.78 8.86
31.80
27.49 354.20
4.62 258.23 Bai. 42.15 157.19
BaTl,^
"s3.iS
DODGE1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
BLACK AKC REGISTERED female poodle. $85. Call 752-7998.
EMPLOYMENT
DODGE1965 Coronet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Open till 9 p.m.
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED: TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012.
'1970 Kelvinator Air-Condltioncrs From 5,000 to 33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditioners
Fishers
Furniture A Appliance
wm_
FIAT1968 850, 32,000 $1200. Call 752-5754.
miles.
WANTED: WAITRESS cook. Call 756-0038.
AND
22.87
111.83
58.67
105.21
63.14
20.02
74.18
125.85
80.16
43.35
42.12
1969 Ford
Fairlane 500 4 dr., 302 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, white finish, factory car with warranty - -Only . . .
SECRETARY TO HANDLE all phases of medical office work. Prefer stable person with office experience. Reply Medical, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
4'2 X 8 REGULATION PRO fessional size pool table. Heav> slate bed, 4 sticks, balls & triangle. $175. Call 756-5400 or 756-4305.
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
*2995
Cobb, Charles D., 14 L Cobb, Charles D., 12 L Cobb, Charles D., 12 L Coburn, Jesse A., L Coghill, Earline A. L Collie, Jean M.,2 L Collie, Louis, L Collins, Roger M., Jr., L Commercial Accept. Corp., L 29.34 Cook, Edward B. A Marguerite, 2
Bal. 2.46
75.15 904.05
58.16 142.13
Bal. 66.29 281.43 144.47
AAoore, L. I., Jr., 2 L AAoore, Rodgers, L Mooring, Mary A Clarence, L AAorgan, Dan R. A Margaret, L AAorton, Mrs. Louise, L AAoye, Burney W., 2 L AAoye, Burney W., L AAoye, Elma Lee, L AAoye, Jesse & Lillie D'Antignac,
L 43.00
AAoye, Mabel C., L 48.51
AAoye, Rosa Teel, 2 L Bal. 16.11
31.49
62.91
35.65 60.52 67.14 53.39 170.17
43.66
PUBLIC NOTICE
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.
SpeciaMOgal.set up
Open 7 days a week
coat and black bow tie, Jackson Charles Cullop for his Con-told Miss Alabama, Ann Fowler, federate Propaganda in Europe. Ill have none of that dang 186l-l865andDr. William N. Still ritual, when she wished him a Jr. for his Confederate Ship-happy birthday and bent over to building, kiss him. Entertainment for the oc-
Then he pulled the brunette pasin was provided by the Rose into his lap and planted two who sang
busses on her cheek before go-ing off to cut his birthday cake,
swap some sea stories with old shipmates and plans for celebrating his 105th birthday with a visit to Las Vegas, Nev.
Faculty member, Wyatt Brown, who will retire at the end of this school year, was remembered by his colleagues with an engraved silver bowl.
Snoring Studies Find No Remedy
Kindergarten Summer Session
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Marcus H. Boulware of Florida State University spent more than 1,000 hours on research for a book Hie Riddle of Snoring. His conclusion: about one person in eight snores, and not much can be done about it.
The kindergarten conducted by the School of Education at East Carolina University will offer a six - week session this summer for the first time.
Corey, Archie, L Corey, Herbert S., L Corey, James L., L Corey, John Henry, L Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs, L Coward, Mamie, L Cox, James C., L Crawford, F. F.,L Crawford, James R., L Creech, J. B..Wife,7L Cummings, William, L CurfisSi Associates, Inc., L Daniels, Ella J. Heirs, L Daniels, Winnie, 2 L Darden, Alex & Rosa, L Davis, Rena,L Diener's Bakery, L Dixon, Lloyd S., 2 L Dixon, W. L., L Donaldson, Eula Mae, L Donaldson, John Heirs, L Douglas, Frances, L Drewery, Dollie, L Dudley, Sara Heirs, L Dunn,W. G.i Etals, L Dunn,W. G.&Wife,8L Dunn, William A.,2L Dupree, Andrew, L Eakes, Willie Ellis, L Eatmon, Laura, L Eaton, Anna Heirs, 2 L Eaton, Ernest H.,2 L Edwards, Eula McPeggy, L Edwards, Ida, L Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2 L
Bal. 141.37
164.92 53.98
103.03 92.86 38.68
51.05
82.47 70.56
65.79
191.03 Bal. 373.21
61.21
96.08
84.85
40.73
32.06 11.40
222.92 296.02
71.02
42.81
22.48 Bal. 1.63
29.80
15.48 3,93
1,377.45
196.80
158.93 70.05 27.57
55.98 200.08
54.98 4.31
Murrell, Hilliard, L McClinton, Abe Heirs, L McLawhorn, Curley Ray, L McLawhorn, Lila G., L McLawhorn, R. F. 8i Sons, 2 L McLellan, Charles G., L Neelon, James, L Nelson, William C., L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8> Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8> Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L
35.81
54.44
140.23
84.62
338.49
121.56
56.29
195.73
14.01
9.93 12.40
9.09
9.63
5.24
5.08
4.93
5.01
4.93
4.93
4.93
4.93 6.47
10.24
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Norville, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 11, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the nth day of Mav 1970.
(S) THELMA M. NORVILLE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES H. NORVILLE, DECEASED
RFD 1, BOX 229 MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA M. E. Cavendish Attorney at Law P.O. Box 168 Greenville, N.C.
May 11, 18, 25 and June 1.
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
GTO1968, automatic, power steering and brakes, air con ditioned, new tires. 756-4984 after 6 p.m.
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
GIVE MOTHER QUALITY and utility in home furnishings and accessories from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave
752-2879.
MERCEDES-1959 Benz, body and motor in excellent condition. Call 752-7243.
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win-terville, N.C.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
1969 Mercury
Marquis, 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, radio, white side wall tires, light green with black vinyl roof, one local owner. Like new ...
WANTED A MAN WITH Experience in generator, starter and alternator rebuilding or installation and wiring of same. Salary wide open according to experience and ability. Call Mr. or Mrs. Duke, 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., 438-8367, Henderson.
Nichols, D. G. 8| J. F. Bowen, L 468.93
Boulware said 186 antianraing devices have been registered with the .S. Patent Office. They include a chin strap to prevent mouth brrathing and ball sewn into a nightshirt to keep the subject from sleeping on his back.
Open on a first - come, first -serve basis, kindergarten director Mrs. Anita Brehm will receive applications for the session which opens June 8 and ends JuJy 14.
Elks, ErvinRicks, Jr., L Elks, Mrs. George Lee, L Elks, James Alston, L Ellison, John Lloyd, L Ennette, Herman Heirs, L Evans, Amos J.,L
16.48
65.22
171.17
81.83
49.43
131.76
Evans, Amos 8i Mrs. Carl Crawford.
Perot Is Named Patriot Of Yeor
9.86
75.41
338.24
20.79
25.18
79.26
114.11
272.73
Nichols, Luther G.,L Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 L Nobles, William M., 4 L Norcott, AAarion C., L Norfleet, Frances, 3 L Norfleet, Passico, 4 L Norfleet, Roscoe, 3 L Norris, Loren E., 2 L Odum, Charles A., L O'Neal, Robert, L O'Neal, Robert Lee, 5 L Overby, Bertha Hemby, L Parker, Bertha L., L Parker, David, 2 L Parker, Richard C., L Patrick, E. E., Jr., L Payton, Henry W., L Payton, R. P. Heirs, 4 L Payton, Roy C., L Peaden, Elbert j. 8i Ann Peaden,3L Pearce, Sam N., L Pender, Charles, L Perkins, Farilla, L Perkins, Lula Mae, ,L Perkins, Odessa, L Perkins, Walter, L Perry, Clifton W., 2 L Peterson, Curfield, L Phillips Funeral Home, L
86.39 46.59 480.49 72.02 Bal. 51.54 276.97 197.55 165.04 162.33 79.00 Bat. 536.78 29.44
27.95 49.59 36.11
80.96 27.34 84.62 82.76
Brook 143.30 Bat. 2.67 103.10 53.67 65.84
21.64
30.65 Bal. 84.62
36.04 343.22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James E. Payne of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim' against the estate of said James E. Payne to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of April, 1970. GEORGIA B. PAYNE Greenville, North Carolina Administratrix Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
By: James C. Mills AAay 4, 11, 18, A 25, 1970.
*3295
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N.C.
AM LOOKING FOR GOOD Experienced spreader and cutter. Call Bonnie Sue Manufacturing Company, Ayden, 746-6944 for an interview.
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
MUSTANG67, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
DIVISION MANAGER. Send resume to Box 3301 or call 758-4970.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
OLDSMOBILE^1966 98, 4 door hardtop, solid white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will Uike Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in i. Smith Electric ' t!o., 415 Evans St.
OLDSMOBILE1960, 4 door hardtop, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752-4658.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
2 REFRIGERATORS, STOVE and washing machine. Best offer. Call 756-3377 after 5 p.m.
still goes on. ipld more melD tmd (hie wmm,
Mnself. Tint's hi writ-
*r
LOS ANGELES (AP) - H.
Perot, the Texas millionaire who has been trying to ease the lot <rf American priscmers of war held by North Vietnam, has been named Patriot of the Year by a student group called VIVAV(Mce in Vita] America.
Evans, Queen Esther, 3 L Everette,L.E.,3L Everette, L. E. 8i Joyce, L Fields, Sinclair, L Filmore, William A., L Five Fourteen Inc., L Flanagan, James Leland, L Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 7 L Bal. 667.22
Fleming, Lucille Elliott, L 29.49 Fleming, AAack E., L 104.71
Fleming, Raymond, Jr., L 184.75 .^oroes, Gus 8i Harold, L Bat. 111.26 Forbes, Gus 8i Harold, L Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, L Foreman, Annie, L (
Foreman, Zaddock, L
Freeman, Donald B., L _____
rrecman, Marion Augusta, 5 L 11S.56 Freeman, AAarion P., Truftae, L 7.32 French, William J., L W1.7S
Frizailt, data, 9 L Bal. MOM
Galloway, Jamas N. A Wifa, 2 L 210.61 Garland, Barbara Grimas, L 146J4 Garran, Gaorga A Mamia, L fOJO Garran, AArs.R.M., Sr., 11 L 4HL72
Phillips, Donovan 8i Rhoderick,4 L 48.66
Phillips, Rodarick M 2 L Bal. 131.55 Phillips, Sallie A., L 67.99
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House Corp., L Bal. 6.61
Pin Coal 8i Wood Yard, L 29.09 Planters National Bank tor AArs.
Bai. 129.36 28.03 34.27 2.23 287.87
Carolyn Bass, L Polland, Edward P., L Pollard,AArs. J. AL Pollard, J. C.,2L Pollard.JasperR., L Powell, Mrs. L. C., L Prac. BIdg. A Realty Co., 2 L Prawan, Clinton R., 2 L Price, S. K., 6 L Pringle, David S., L Pugh, Gaorga, L Pugh, Sam H., L Randolph, Kanntm, 2 L Rayford, James P., 3 L Raasa,Jonah,IL Reaves, Alfred Si Lana, L Rhodes, AArs. Hanry P., 3 L Rhodes, Stephan C A Wf.. L Richardson, Charlie, L
128.44 34.99 Bal. 73.46 100.02 16.51 65.53 15.17 212.69 Bai. 161.77 149.86
394.56 181.64 334.39 252.25
Bai. 866.36 38.58 Bai. 8.36
112.57 M9
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pin City of Greenville
NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request tor a Special Use by Mr. P. J. Norfleet, 1311 West Finh Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a Special Use Permit to reconstruct a barbecue pit located at the corner of Ford and West Fifth Streets under the provisions of Section 7-10.2, aty Ordinance No. 322. Property is zoned "CDF" (Commercial Downtown Fringe).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 21, 1970, in the Mayor's Office, First Floor, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
W.N. Moore City Clerk AAay 4,11, 1970
1967 Plymouth
Fury II1,4 dr.,power steering. Automatic transmission, air* conditioned, AM radio, light green finish. One local Owner. Only ...
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.
CABIN BRANCH STRAW-betry Farm: Pick your own strawberries, located 6 miles S. of Wilson just off Hwy. 117 on Lucarna Black Creek Rd. Look for signs. Bring containers. CaU Lucarna 293-2556. No Sunday picking.
Male-Female Help
1595
MEDICAL RECORD UBRARIAN SMALL, BUT NEW,
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditicmers, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Gretnviile, N. C.
GARRIS TROPICAL FISH ON INSTI- 264, 5 miles west of GreenvUle tution has position avaUable for $9.95 complete set up with 6 bal^ a registered medical record fsh. 756-2914. (^n nights and librarian. Opportunity to build Sundays.
own program. If non - degree ---__
must be wiUing to attend ad- ZENITH STEREO AM-FM ditional courses in order to radio, modom cabinet
style.
NolicttoCrMlHors Th* und*nign*d, having qulifld M Administrator, C.T.A. of th* cstat*
PLYMOUTH-1934, horseless carriage, complete, aU parts, motor needs wwk. Can be seen at Harris Supermarket, Belvoir, seUing for best offer. 756-0141, ifim.
obtain d^ree. Must have ability $150. CaU 752-4295 aftfir 5*30 n m
to estabUsh and maintain ef- -- p-
fective working relatitmships, TROPICAL FISH plan, assign, and supervise plies, lo gallon aquarium activities o( subordinate em- completely set un with a ployees. Write P. 0. Box 5066, fish, $9.95. 718 Dickiion Aw
AND SUP-
(JrremvUle, N.C.
I,
Home k Auto Supply, 7584012!
i
Tile Daily Kefl^tor. Greenville, N. C.~MMUy, May 11,117015
Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads..
Dial 752-eiM to place your action - ad NOWI
FOR SALE
FORSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MISTAKE!!!
We made a boo-boo. Btnight 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.
Sporting Goods
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.
LIVESTOCK
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.
5 PURE-BRED SPOTTED Poland - China boars for sale, ready for service. 752-4839.
Tropical Fish
New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrived. 758-0202
LARGE, GENTLE PONY FOR sale. Bridle and saddle included, $100. Call 756-5406 or see at 502 Westchester Dr. after 5:30 p.m.
Home & Auto Supply
711 Dickinson Ave.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE 55 TOWER, 75 OF coax, super magnum antenna, 5 watt pacer 5 channel transmit, 23 receive, $80. New bowling ball with bag, $10.1956 Ford with 1955 Continental engine runs good, fair condition, $20. 1944 V-8 engine and transmission, runs good, $15, plus 1944 truck parts. Will sell or trade for scuba gear with current test date. Call before 5 p.m., 758-3191 or after 5 D.m. 758-1513.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-0437.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.
SENTRY SAFES
Thcs' .Snf<>s Vi Cniilicd I I. Label Koi- Fire Iroleetion
1968 60 MOBILE HOME, furnished with water. Prefer married only and good
reputation. East 10th St. Ext. .Call 758-1450.
79.50
10 X 55 THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner. Days, 752-3167, nights, 758-3602.
iV
I \l I (IFFK K KOI IP.ME.NT .II K.nil SI. 7.52-2I75
50 FOOT 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned, automatic washer, private lot. 1112 Forbes St. 758-1547.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, AIR conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 758-4997 or 752-7076.
WASHING MACHINE. MAY-tag. One year old. Has been used very little. Call 752-2311.
Mobile Homes For Sale
IBM ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. Call 752-4080 or 752-6489.
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
GENERAL ELECTRIC DRY-er, needs a little work. $30. Call 758-4774.
12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner
IS THAT GAS RANGE OF yours getting old? It is worth up to $50 at Pargas on a trade for a beautiful Hardwick gas range. Phone 752-5254.
Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First $3,400 takes it. Price is firm.
Call 758-2536
CITIZENS BAND RADIO, IN excellent condition. With 3 sets of crystals & antenna. Also connecting wires. $45. 752-7679.
STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.
1968 DELUXE MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, new air conditioner and washing machine. Must sell. 758-1900.
HOTPOINT WASHER, 7 years old, needs repair, $25. 752-7915, after 6 p.m. after 6 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.
REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH Go Bese tablets & E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
UPHOLSTERING
PLUMBING
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
LANCASTER'S PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
2o years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
HOME IMPROVEMENT
CABINETS
Tetterton
\
C'abiiiei Makers
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By4ass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night ,
HEATING
1.501 EVANS ST
756-4700
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. i 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
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.
OPPORTUNITY
66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
BUCKSKIN MARE. SMALL horse. Can be seen at Glenhaven Riding Academy, New Bern Hwy., or call 758-3471, ext. 24.
THIS IS NOT VENDING
SPORTSMEN
The nation's largest franchise or-
LIVE AT PINEVIEW C0URT.1 Mobile homes and spaces for .renl, 7.58-3M4 or 758-4842.
ganization has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsminded man or woman to get into the field that they enjoy the most.
We need an ambitious individual who would like to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosion-a person who is aspiring to extremely high earnings.
This is one of the most amazing, but fun businesses you'll ever have an opportunity to look into.
You do need at least $1,647.50 to $3,547.50 cash to start.
Write, giving phone number, to:
ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO-
P.O. Box 566 Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
WILL SACRIFICE Grocery store in small town doing profitable business. Must get (Hit for health reasons. Call between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. 752-2716.
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER
LOCATED ON
expanding
264 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS OF *15,000 days OR evenings
CALL 758-4203
SUN OIL CO.
PROFESSIONAL
NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
GET MORE WITH
LES
Need house to sell. Have customers and need wider selection. If You are thinking of selling your house, call me.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance - Ap-
Real Estate praisal
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St.. 758-3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Ford
Galaxie SOO, 4 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM radio. Burgundy with white vinyl roof, white vinyl interior, factory car with warranty. Only . ..
*2995
SMITHWALDROP
7S6-4267 GreenVille, N. C.Hi
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
1968 DETROITER, TAKE over paymmt with small equity.
Best offer accepted. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.
327 Ctairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $980.80 For Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate o coin operated vending route close to your heme and turn your 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 S99S.OO.
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 Colltct NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-7$7 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7me
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
WANT TO MOONLIGHT.^ Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
127 N. Woodlawn
One story brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat.
>19,500
1213 Chesnut St.
A really good buy in a 3 bedroom house. Excellent opportunity for small investment.
>6,500
1101 E. 4th St.
One story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, lVi baths and kitchen. Indoor garage. Forced air heat. This home has just had the storm doors and storm windows completely remodeled. Will finance.
>16,000
302 Biltmore St.
One story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, one bath, dining room, kitchen, and garage. This home has just been completely remodeled. With forced air heat, this is a good buy at:
>16,500
Investment Property
One brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment, both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 feet wide and 129 feet deep. 1407 E. 4th St. Excellent buy for investment.
Two large, furnished trailers on private lot at 406 Cemetary Road. The lot is 50 feet by 110 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.
>8,000
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
510 E. 12 ST. (CLOSE TO University & Schools). Immaculate 3 bedroom frame house, V/2 bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast bar. Appraised for VA loan. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP IS NOW OPEN!
Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell.
756-3980
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. BiU WiUiams, Real Estate 752-2615.
BY OWNER, THREE BED-room V/i baths, large living room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. 'Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un believable low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.
Elm Villa 1 AND 2 BEDROOM COM pletely furnished, air conditioned, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Applications for summer and fall Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live.
Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
^Pliam^
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, walking distance to campus. Call 752-2158.
EFFICIENCY, CARPETED, air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. $80. 1 adult. CaU 752-3376.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, brick veneer, available June 1. Rent $80. per month. 308 Sycamore St. Greenville. C!all 752-2879 or Home Furniture Store.
APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 block from college. Call 758-4398
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Mercury
Colony Park station wagon, 6 passenger, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, factory warranty, light gold finish with woodlike trim. Factory car. Only . . .
*3895
SMITHWALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
THANK YOU
I wish to express my appreciation to those who encouraged, supported, and voted for me in the May 2 primary. May I
remain with you through 1972,
Sincerely,
Charlie H. Tyer
RENTALS
RENTALS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tile bath, carport. Call 753-3503. Farmville, nights.
Office Space for Rent
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. East 3rd and Ashe St. Available June 1. Family or mature singles. $80. 758-4573.
OFFICE SPACE. $80 MONTH, downtown across from courthouse. All utilities furnished. Write Office P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
Rooms For Rent
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.52-6116
STADIUM APTS. NEW. l bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mais dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heating. Call 756-0513.
Houses For Rent
WANTED
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 1117 So. Evans. Call 752-4460 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
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.
2110 PENDLETON, BRICK, 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpet, built - in kitchen, $16,500. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TEACHER WITH FAMILY would like to rent 3 bedroom home. 756-2975,
TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
WANTED. UNFURNISHED. 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 1 year old. 3 bedroom, 1*2 bath, central heat and air conditioning. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 office, 746-6569 house.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 Volkswagen
2 dr., radio, white sidewall tires, new red finish, extra clean. Only . . .
1095
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
LITTLE-MEDIC-MAN SUNDRIES DISPENSER
First time in your area. The opportunity to become a distributor for Little-Medic-Man. You can earn S600.00 a month, and more, in your spare time.
No ExperienceNo Selling Just restocking and collecting from coin operated dispensers handling some 4$ popular brand sundries, such as Aspirin, Buf-ferin, B.C., Alka Seltzer, Band Aids and many other items.
Must have good car. Be able to spend 4 to 10 hours a week (weekendsevenings). A cash investment of $1,447.50 to $2,895.00 required to cover stock and equipment.
For more information, write us today. We will gladly exchange references. Please send Name, Address and Phone No. to Rite-Way Enterprise, Inc., 13533 Northshore Drive, Houston 15, Texas. (713) 455-1325
A Division of National Sundries.
ANNOUNCING
TOM SMITH'S BODY SHOP
1600 N. Greene St.
Formerly associated with Billmyer Ford Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.
Phone 758-0070
Cet a great run for your money
Corolla
4830
Come ill ami dieck tlie sliape the statislics...
71lip 87iii|)li I'jiloiS mpj;
tb<l( k
MASSEY MOTOR CO.
W. King St. Kinston, N.C.
.^l^OPEN HOUSE
Red Oak Subdivision
264 By-Pass
11-5 Every Day
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
103 Allendale
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining, living room, utility room, garage, central air, wall to wall carpet.
$24,700
211 Allendale
3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, den, fireplace, playroom, sewing room, central air, intercom, central vacuum.
$32,500
103 Pearl
3 bedroom, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen - den, garage.
$23,500
201 Pearl
3 bedroom, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility, garage, central air.
$23,500
Come out and visit this beautiful sub-division and discuss your housing needs with one of our Representatives.
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166
h
1$The Daily Refleetor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 11, mo
UAW Lost Chief At Crucial Time
By AJ. MAHAN AMKtetod Prns Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Hie United Airto Workers, wiw go to the bargaining table in mitklufy to hammer out new contracts with the automotive giants, have lost their leader of 94 years, Walter P. Reuther, killed with ve others in a plane crash.
Under Reuther, a giant in the American labor movement, the UAW had grown to 1.6 million members, the nations largest industrial union.
Reuther had been the UAWs president since 1946 and was a vice president of the AFL-CIO until he broke his union away two years ago in the climax to a
Three rise to $4.02 hourly, with Crtege benefits estimated to be worth another $1.75 an hour.
The unions other eight top officers, shocked and grieved, de-scribed Reuther in a statement as the UAWs conscience, its heartbeat and its soul, and called upon other unionists to obaerve with us a week of mourning in his memory.
They left unanswered the question of who will lead them at the bargaining table.
Under the unions constitution, Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey takes over temporarily, A president to serve until the 1972 convention will be chosen by
the remaining 25 members of the international executive board, tts next scheduled meeting is June 2.
Claimants to succession may include Mazey and Vfice Presidents Dou^as Fraser, Leonard Woodcock and Pat Greathouse. FVaaer, Reuthers administrative assistant for eight years, was elevated to a vice presidency only last month and was viewed as being groomed for succession.
President Nixon said Reuth-ers death was a deep loss, not only for organized labor but also for the cause of collective bargaining and the entire American
process.
While he was outq>oken and controversial, the President continued, even those who disagreed with him had great respect for his ability, integrity and persistence.
George Meiny also was among the leaders of labor, industry and government who expressed regrets. Meany said, We had disagreements, but we worked together as well and...it is the latter that stands out in my memory. He credited Reuther with a unique and lasting contribution to labor and the nation.
Reuther had supported Demo
cratic presidential gandid since FVanldin D. Roosevelt. In breaking with the AFLUK) he blamed what be sidd was its failire to get involved in social endeavors such as dvil rights.
He had flown millions of miles throughout the world to champion labor and liberal caiaes.
In March of 1946 Reuther ousted R.J. Thomas as UAW president and bad been challenged only twice since, in 1949 and last month. He turned back both challenges overwhelming-
ly-
As president of the QO, Reuther led it into merger with the AFL.
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feud with AFL-CIO President , George Meany.
He then formed the rival Alliance for Labor Action in an amalgamation with the Teamsters and International Chemical Workers to organize the unorganized and the poor and get the labor movement moving again
Those who died Saturday with the red-haired, 62-year-old Reuther were his wife. May, 59; Oskar Stonorov, 65, a Philadelphia architect; William Wolf-man, 29, Reuther's bodyguard and Mrs. Reuthers nephew; the pilot, George Evans, 48; and copilot. Joseph Karaffa, 41, both of Columbus, Ohio.
They were en route from Detroit for a weekend visit to the UAWs $15-million education center, which Stonorov designed. It is nearing completionr on Black Lake in northern Lower Michigan.
No one survived the flaming crash' of the union-chartered twin-engine, executive-type Lear jet as it approached the Pellston airport through rain under low-hanging clouds at 9.33 p.m.
The charred remains were taken to the University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor for identification. A doctor said Sunday night the bodies of Reuther and his wife were positively identified by dental charts.
A six-member team from the National Transportation Safety Board flew to Pellston to try to piece ti^ether what happened in the minutes between Evans radioed request for landing clearance and the crash miles from the airport.
In his sometimes stormy career, Reuther had survived an assassins shotgun blast which crippled his right arm and had thwarted an attempt to take him on a no-return, gangland-style ride.
He was a participant in the then sensational sit-down strikes of the 1930s in which his fledgling union took over auto plants and held them to force its recognition as bargaining agent.
Reuther realized a long-time dream in 1967 when he won a guaranteed annual income from General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
In his tenure he also had seen the average wage at the Big
Hold Mock Trial Of Earl Warren
NEW YORK (AP) - Earl Warren addressed the Anti-Defamation League Sunday night in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, while elsewhere in the hotel an Arab group staged a mock trial of the former U.S. chief justice.
Warren received the Americas Democratic Legacy award of the league and told the audience of about 1,000 persons:
"We must remember that there are over 20 million Americans, mostly black, who are still denied basic rights of American citizenship.
The Arab group, the Federated Organizations on American-Arab Relations, was unable to enter the hotel ballroom to deliver its verdict on Warren, but instead presented the Anti-Defamation League with a statement accusing Warren of hypocrisy in accepting the ADL award.
The league is a subgroup of Bnai Brith, a Jewish fraternal organization.
Would Create 'Pax Materna*
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Angie Brotrics. president of the U.N. General Assembly, says the mothers of the world should create a pax materna to campaign for peace.
Miss Brooks told 1,500 delegates to a convention of an antiwar group of women with children called Another Mother for Peace:
This is a time for women to held positioos for policy-making. It ia d for women who bewckiMnik M decite if th^y wB jlMr fihiidMo to die i^
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