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Weather
cloadlaest, warm haniM Umgh Wednnday with chaace af diowm.
88th Yeor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 113
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 12. 1970
10 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Watchcd Wrecfccrs Page S-Nixai*s Hapct Page Ih-Ohitnriefl
Price 10 Cents
Cambodian Coastal Segment Cut Off
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) American and South Vietnamese navy boats have begun operatirais along a 100-mile stretch of the Cambodian coast to cut off the movement of war supplies to the enemy, the U.S. Command announced today.
The command said in a statement, There is no intention to interfere with third country or Cambodian traffic or fishing in these waters. This is not a blockade. The Cambodian government has been informed.
The U.S. Navy said in another development that the 7th Fleet has beefed up its carrier strike force in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Vietnam by stationing a third aircraft carrier there for the first time since the bombing halt 18 months ago.
A 7th Fleet spokesman said the move was taken to meet operational commitments but would not elaborate.
Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, talking to newsmen in the Cambodian town of Neak Luong said earlier that a blockade began Saturday and involved only vessels of the Vietnamese navy.
The navy, he said, has received orders to patrol the coast from the South Vietnamese bw-der to Sihanoukville.
He said the blockade was started after an agreement between the Lon Nol government and ours. Lon Nol is premier of Cambodia.
The Viet Cong have been staging raids on the south coast from bases in nearby South Vietnam.
Ky disclosed that South Vietnamese aircraft were support
ing Cambodian troops west of the Mekong River.
He said Cambodian army troops, with the help of Vietnamese bombers, recaptured Takeo, a provincial caiMtal 50 miles south of Phnom Penh, from the enemy Monday.
Ky said his countrys forces may stay in Cambodia for an extended period of time, even if the Americans decide to withdraw logistical support for our troops.
President Nixon said last week all American troops, including advisers, will be out of Cambodia by the end of June.
Only two carriers have been <H)erating in the Gulf of Tonkin since the bombing of Nwth Vietnam was halted Nov. 1,1968.
The addition of the third carrier increases the number of 7th Fleet warplanes available from roughly 150 to mwe than 200.
Informed sources said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces are setting up new bases deeper in Cambodia following the allied offensive that has killed more than 5,000 (rf the enemy and taken huge war stockpiles. But they warned of possible counterattacks.
TORNADOS HAVOC - The First National Bank and the Pioneer Natural Gas Co. building was little more than rubble this morning after two tornadoes Wirephoto) raked Lubbock Texas during the night. A number of
priceless pieces of art were among items lost or destroyed in the gas company facility. (AP
Commissioners
Okay Proposal Tomodo Strikes Lubbock
Referend u m Move Voted
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning decided to allow a special referendum to be held in the Greenville School District on whether to raise a special supple*mental levy limit for support of the city schools 50 cents- per $100.
Commissioners, in taking the unanimous action, said it was not practical, at this time, to approve a request to set any tax levy value for the coming year for support of city and county schools, not knowing what other county agencies and departments will request in the way of a budget or what valuation they will be working with at budget time.
At present, the city has a special levy limit of 25-cents per $100 valuation. The proposal would increase the limit to 30 cents per $100.
Commissioners, at a meeting last night, were asked to levy a minimum 25-cents per $100 valuation tax for schools and abolish a system of special district levies now in use in the county.
The request was a joint action by the Pitt County and Greenville City Boards of Education.
The effects of the school boards request would be twofold. First, it would effectively abolish the present system of special district taxes (except for the Greenville School District) that now has taxpayers
Some Troops Withdrawn
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today several thousand U.S. troops have already been withdrawn from Cambodia, more would come out by the end of the week and major operations against Cbmmunist sanctuaries would be completed by June 15.
The secretary told the Senate Armed Sevices Committee that while the operations bave exceeded our expectati(xis and all U.S. forces will be out of Cam^ bodia by June 30, the Nixon administraion remains opposed to a proposed limit on U.S. forces in Cambodia approved Mtuiday by the Senate Foreign Relations (^mmittee.
Such a limit, Laird said, might interfere with President Nixtms ability to protect American troops.
Ihe secretary also held out the possibUity that future drives will be needed into Cambodia but said that the South Vietnamese would be able to handle these.
The South Vietnamese will be in a position by the time the rain season ends to handle any such operations should they be necessary in the future, Laird said, adding that such renewed efforts would likely not be needed until next November at the earlier.
He said that The South Vietnamese have performed very well in this entire operation.
in one school district paying more or less that their neighbors who are living in another school district and receiving essentially the same services.
Secondly, approval of the request would result in increased revenues for schools primarily in the neighboihood of $140,(KX) for the city system to finance what school officials term critical needs, for the coming fiscal year.
Harding Sugg, a member of the Greenville boards finance committee told commissioners the City Board of Education will need an additional $93,(X)0 (over their current budget) just to stand still and will need $193,000 for what we feel is necessary. The county and city boards, Sugg said felt it necessary to get together and work out mutual interests. This resulted, he noted, in last nights request for the 25-cents levy.
The two boards jointly, Sugg commented, ask this group (the commissioners) for approval ... on a 25-cents basis throughout the county ...
If we have no positive answer . . . by May 13 . . . Sugg commented, the City Board of Education will request permission for a referendum for a 25-cents additional levy in the city district. (Such a referendum would be to increase the ceiling of the city district special levy from the 25-cents per $100 valuation now permitted to a maximum of 50-cents per $100, although the total additional 25-cents per $100 valuation levy may not be used.
Sugg hastened to explained that neither the city nw the county education boards were attempting to pressure commissioners into a decision. But, Sugg explained, we need an answer by May 13, in order for any proposed referendum to be held and to become effective by July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year.
Sugg said the City Board of Education has taken the position that although a 25K:ents levy across the county would cut the city budget some $48,000 short of its hoped - for $193,000, such a move would be in the best interest of the peqile, county -wide, in lieu of ^lecial district tax levies.
County Board of Education member Robert Pierce of Farmville said the proposed action would be getting us closer together. Greenville and the county need to be doser. To do otherwise. Pierce noted, creates disharmony. We need Greenville to lead us in e^hication.
According to county School Board member Richard K. W^wsley, one of the |ime objectives, from the county boards standpdnt in requesting the 2S-cent levy county wide is trying to eliminate the ^>ecial district levying. People are living side by side, he noted, and paying a different tax rate. Its certainly unjust.
According to figures presented last night, the 25-cent county -wide levy would have the ef^t (Continued on page 10)
>
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Redevelopment Commissioners last night approved a pr<^x)sal for survey work in the CBD project submitted by McDavid Associates of Farmville.
The engineering firm submitted a proposal of $13,000 for the surveying work in the central business district area and specified that their surveys could be completed in six months.
Executive director A E Dubber pointed out that the surveying is needed in the project because it is not known, in some cases, just where property lines, center of streets, and exact curb locations are in the area.
McDavid Associates noted in their written reply > to the Commissions inquiry for prices and services that they could begin work within ten days after receiving notification of the approved proposal.
Dubber said that the contract with the firm would have to be approved by the regional office (HUD) in Atlanta before negotiations are finalized but no problems are expected on the approval.
It was pointed out that certain areas of the project are more critical in terms of time such as the loop road area adjoining the University and Cotanche Street and provisions should be made in the contract calling for these areas to surveyed and data turned in first.
Commissioners approved the appointment of Dubber as the contracting officer to supervise the work to be done by the firm.
The McDavid Associates proposal was accepted over a higher one for surveys from the local firm of Rivers and Associates who submitted a proposal of $17,350 for the completed work.
Other firms who replied to the Commissions request fw information included City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill and Ezra Meir and Associates of Raleigh. Both said that they would be unable to add the surveying work to their schedules at this time.
In other business last night, real estate officer Lawrence Holt explained a newly enacted program of aid for owner occupants in areas of acquisition and replacement.
Known as a replacement housing payment, the new program adopted by the Federal Government and approved by Congress provides for a relocation grant, not exceeding $5,000, to be paid to the owners in addition to the ai^raised figure they receive for thdr homes.
The new larogram. Holt ex-idained, works on a sliding scale and grants are made oitirely by the Federal Government according to the amount ttie owners paid for their homes and the new appraisal value of the structure.
Already a situation in the Newtown Project has involved the new reficement bousing payment, be said. A family had received an appraisal figure of $4,^ on th^ two-bedroom bowe. According to tbe HUD scale, they were eligible for the maximum of $5000 grant.
making the total figure to be paid them $9,800.
The scale is set up according to the cost of homes in the area and other information pertinent to the individual situations. The total sum for owner - occupants of two - bedroom houses, along with the appraisal figure, can not exceed $9,800. For three bedroom homes, the total can not exceed $11,300.
In addition, the owner is not required to move from the home immediately after the payment is made but is allowed one year after the settlement is made to move into a standard house.
Holt said that there are seven owner - occupant situations in the Newtown Project area and all of these will be eligible for some degree of grant aid although he noted that they would not necessarily receive the maximum of $5,0(X).
He emphasized that the grants are paid entirely by the government and do not require city participation.
Commissioners voted to extend the construction deadline for William Dansey (Wedco) for development of parcel two in the Shore Drive project.
Dansey requested that the deadline be extended an additional six months due to holdups in financing the project. A motel has been planned for the site, located on the corner of Greene and First Streets across from the Post Office.
Commissioners approved the extension of six months, the second extension granted the Wedco firm, with the stipulation that an additional payment of five per cent deposit be made. An original five per cent deposit was required initially and it was pointed out that Atlanta had indicated they would go along with the extension would specify the additional deposit.
Newtown Project Manager, T.
1. Wagner, said that about 25 per cent of the proposed property acquisitions in the project have beoi completed and legal work and condemnation proceedings will probably be necessary for the rest of the acquisitions.
Wagner noted that eight parcels have been drawn up for condemnation proceedings and have been turned over to the (Commission attorney. Workmen are in the process erf demolishing two structures in the project and five have already been torn down, he said.
Continued on Page 10)
in Night; 23 Are Dead
By TOM DeCOLA Associated Press Writer
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - A deadly night-time tornado trailed by hurricane velocity winds has turned this city of 170,000 into a disaster area with 23 known dead and still more bodies believed hidden under debris.
Hundreds were injured and property damage was unofficial ly calculated in the millions as the storm left a path of destruction eight miles long.
It was hours after the tornado struckjust before 10 p.m. Monday-before state and city police could find time to begin searching the wreckage.
A state police spokesman said it seemed likely many more bodies would be found.
Damage centered in the downtown area, where virtually all store fronts were blown out and a policeman said, Looting started before the wind died down. Police patroled the
streets to curb further thefts.
At about 4:40 a.m., Lubbock police reported they were expecting the 21-story Great Plains building in the downtown area to fall at any minute.
They cordoned off the area and allowed no one except police and fire units within 100 yards of the building.
A. W. Voight, executive director of the American Red Cross in Lubbock, said, Official reports are virtually nonexistent.
We have no estimate of the number of homes or buildings destroyed because our efforts have been aimed at rescue and relief work.
We have one shelter open and we have people going into our municipal coliseum.
The twister tore concrete chunks off skyscrapers and whipped broken glass through the streets, causing many injuries.
Electrical power went out.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. rushed 300 men into the area to restore service on 35,000 telephones.
Mayor James Granberry described the damage as massive, just massive
Hospitals were quickly jammed with the injured and two of the citys largest had to turn patients away after filling corridors with beds and cots for those who arrived earlier.
Near 19,000-student Texas Technological College two apartment buildings were shattered. Injured, many bleeding from facial wounds, lined the streets waiting for help. A big brick wall at the college blew down, demolishing a number of parked cars.
Damage was heavy and injuries numerous in the Mexican-American section of the city, where buildings generally were of flimsy construction.
We are trying to set up some
sort of evacuation system for the injured, Granberry said. I guess well try to get them into the Midland-Odessa area to the south and Amarillo to the north.
Gov. Preston Smith sent units of the National Guard to assist police. The state police dispatched 45 patrol units.
Jay Harris, managing editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-Jour-nal, said a second story wall of a major addition just completed at the Avalanche-Journal building was blown awaydestroyed in seconds.
1 heard it coming, Harris said. I was talking on another matter to the AP in New York. The noise came in a rising crescendo and reached such a pitch that you could hear nothing else.
Then all the lights went out.
Winds along each side of the funnel and following it were clocked at more than 100 miles per hour.
Six Persons Dead, More Than 60 Injured In Augusta Rioting
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - An outbreak of racial violence triggered by the beating to death of a teen-age Negro jail inmate has left six persons dead, more than 60 injured and widespread property damage in this east Georgia city.
Firemen, escorted by National Guardsmen and state troopers ordered into the city by Gov. Lester Maddox, gradually brought under control more than 50 fires set Monday night by roving bands of Negroes.
Authorities said the situation was calming early today and that sporadic sniper fire was dying out.
As dawn broke a thin pall of smoke from the dying fires hung over the city.
City officials and Negro leaders called a meeting this morning to try to calm the situation further.
Some 300 more National Guardsmen were airlifted into Augusta from Savannah early today in an effort to prevent further trouble.
Maddox, at the request of Mayor Millard Beckum, ordered more than 200 guardsmen and 140 state troopers into the city
after the violence broke out Monday afternoon. Beckum also ordered a citywide curfew into effect from midnight until 8 a.m.
The troopers and guardsmen sealed off a mainly Negro area covering about 130 square blocks on the fringe of the downtown business section. They set up barricades on major thoroughfares into the area and
stopped autos to search for firearms, arresting anyone who possessed a wapon.
Authorities declined to speculate on whether the six persons killed, all Negro males, were hit by police or sniper fire.
The two hospitals in the city, Talmadge Memorial and University, said they had treated more than 63 persons for various wounds, including gun-
israeli Armor, Strike Bases in
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli tanks and planes swept into Lebanon today to attack Arab guerrilla bases.
Syria sent planes and tanks into Lebanon in an attempt to halt the Israel drive, a Beirut dispatch reported.
An Israeli spokesman said three Syrian jets were shot down. In Beirut, a Lebanese spokesman said one Israeli warplane was brought down by groundfire.
Ihe Israeli command in Tel
Aviv described the Israeli attack as the biggest on Lebanese soil in the Arab-Israeli confrontation .
An Israeli spokesman said three Syrian MIG17s were shot down by Israeli jets as the Syrian aircraft approached an Israeli armored column.
He did not say where the planes crashed. It was not known whether they were coming to help the guerrillas.
At the time the three Syrian planes were aicountered, the Is-
shots, cuts and bruises.
Officers said the number of arrests could easily go into the hundreds. Weve got em stacked up all over the place, a jailer said.
The violence broke out after a peaceful march through the downtown section ended at the Augusta municipal building and a small group ripped down a Georgia flag there and burned it.
Planes
Lebanon
raeli incursion had been under way for eight hours.
A Lebanese communique issued in Beirut said an Israeli Phantom jet was ta-ought down near Rashaya and had falloi inside Lebanon. It said the two-man crew parachuted and a hunt was under way for them.
Die Palestine Liberation Organization reported in Beirut that Arab guerrillas had blown iqi bridges in the battle area to hinder the advance of the Israeli armor.
Recreation Area Plan Outlined
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
Live peacocks, wooden horses and a 23 foot encircling dike are some of the prospects offered by dip Linville in a preliminary plan of possible usage for the 17 acre tract on the Tar River adjacent to Moyewood Hounng Project
Linville presented the plan to members of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night It deals with the 17 acre tract the Redevelopment (fommission is leasing to the dty a $1 a year basis.
This |rian, Linville stated at the beginning of his presentation, is baaed on a study of
the area drawn from a feasibility study which was made to determine if housing could be iHiilt on the land.
Stating that develqpers decide land fill required for txiilding would make the project too expensive, Linville described in detail a report prepared by students of the Urban Site Design Course within the Geography Department at Easit Carolina University.
Harry Lang, another student who helped on the it>ject, told Recreation Commission members that this plan was really an exercise in a realiMic problem, but was one that could be the basis of a workable plan
by the city. Lang pointed out it was felt to be practical to consider a program to join together the Eppes Junior High School site and the 17 acres at Moyewood in a combined recreation plan.
Listing detailed arrangement for the 17 acres based on an extoisive rport prepared by the students, Linville included, in addition to the dike which would surround the area, plans for a fish pond, camping sites, foot trails, an azalea garden, a fresh water stream, picnic areas, some with covered tables, and playgrounds which would include items made from trees cleared in the area.
Dr. Herbert Hadley, commission member, said We are impressed with the talents of these boys, and appreciate their bringing this plan to us. It is good to note the interest they have shown.
The report, complete with detailed sketches and maps, will be made available for permanent reference to the Recreation Commission. , Dr. Ralph Steele brought the commission members up to date on ideas for another l(Mig range program, one for Greenville as a city dedicated to the concept of a total paik area.
Dr. Steele outlined basic points which were endorsed by
other commission members. These are:
Encourage fraternal, civic and other organizations to conduct operations which in turn would emphasize making Greenville greener. He mentioned selling or distributing, free when possible, trees for citizens to plant.
Look into set back and easement codes to determine if builders can be encouraged to include measures for beautification of easement areas in construction plans.
Consideration <rf need to obtain land for walking trailways.
(Continued on page 10)e,
MMiMr, Ortcaviic, N.C.^I^May, May 12. itrtWafehed Destroyers Wreck A University Building
? OVER BUILDING A group of University m SmIIi CaroUna stndents attempt to move up from the first floor to the second floor of the schools ad-
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The weekly casualty list is likely to show an increase in American deaths last week as a result of Cambodian and South Vietnamese action, a Defense Department spokesman said Monday.
The announcement was viewed as an attempt to stop any speculation that the Cambodian incursion was responsible for the increase in battle deaths.
The Pentagon ^xAesman cited no figures, but gave the impression that the toll for the week will be higher than the 123 Americans killed in action the previous week.
Adding to the toll, the spokesman said, was a fire fight in a base in South Vietnam that resulted in the deaths of 29 American troops.
situation Sunday with his church members. He said he refused.
A White House spokesman, however, said, If this gentleman said he was asked to talk about Cambodia, I think he misinterpreted.
ministration after extensively damaging the first floor. (AP Wirephoto)
Claims Officer Ordered 'Fire'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill requiring hazardous household sutetances to be packaged in containers difficult for children to open has been passed by the Senate and sent to the House.
The bill approved Monday would authorize the secretary of health, education and welfare to determine what substances require special packaging.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has blamed the television industry for youths fascination with demonstrations and confrontations.
Todays young people enjoy confrontation because th^ were brought up 1 television instead of books, Agnew wrote in the May 16 issue TV Guide.
They see action, violence, confrontatim on television and they are naturally more conditioned to action than logic, he wrote.
He also raised the question of how many ill^l demonstrations are prompted by the presence of a televisicm camera.
The television industrys obligation extends to the far greater boundaries of responsibility, even if it proves dulla weighing of the facts and a balanced presenution of the news.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In this nomination (Nixon) has indeed chosen from among the very best, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., on the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Harry A. Blackmun.
CaplUl Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A federal judge has ruled that a 19th century law prohibiting kite flying in the District of Columbia does not apply to park-lands under the purview of the National Park Service.
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the wave of an arm, an Ohio National Guard lieutenant gave the order to fire that resulted in the deaths of four Kent State University students last week. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said Monday.
Young declined to identify the lieutenant, but said he should be charged with second degree murder.
The lieutenant in charge of that platoon held his arm alcrft and pulled it down and immediately a volley was fired from the guardsmen, Young told the Senate.
The officer who ordered the guardsmen to fire point blank into the students was guilty of murder in the second degree, he added.
Young said he received his information during interviews with Kent State students. He added that he was sending an affidavit from one witness to the U.S. attorney.
Young made his statement as Life magazine published a copyrighted photograph showing one guardsman, apparently an officer, aiming a pistol toward a group of students.
An Ohio National Guard offi
cial in Columbus said there was no indication that any .45 caliber pistols were fired during the incident. The spokesman added that only officers carried .45 caliber pistols at Kent State.
Two Associated Press reporters examining the scene of the shooting shortly after the incident reported finding a spent bullet that appeared to be larger than the .30 caliber slugs fired from Ml rifles.
Its exact diameter could not immediately be determined, partly because the bullet had musluoomed on impact. The slug was turned over to a guard officer who pocketed it without comment.
Meanwhile, Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, the governments chief civil rights enforcer, assumed command of an expanded investigation into the fatal shootings.
Leonard sent two civil rights divisi) lawyers to Ohio to talk with FBI agents and U.S. Atty. Robert B. Krupansky of Cleveland.
Leonard added that no decision had yet been made on whether to convene a federal grand jury to seek indictments in connection with the incident.
Hendrix Appointed To CBD Advisory Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some clergymen have been cmtacted by the White House and urged to convey a senM of restraint and reflection in the wake of President Nixons decision to send troops into (Cambodia.
White House officials would not say how many telephone calls wm placed Saturday or to whom,
We didnt ask them to get up in the pulpit and say anything. But we do think its a good idea to sit buck and reflect. He (Nixon) believes it requires calm-ness firom leaders and that a sense of calmness can be conveyed in religious services, one White House official said.
Rv. C. J. Kinsolving, the Epiacopal bishop for the Southwest, said he was asked to lead a discussion of the Cambodia
Eight Premiers Holding /Meet
WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Premieri of eight communist nations including Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union, began Iheir acaoamk summit meeting today.
TMy were holding the 24th
I of the Council of Mutual Ecnomoic Assistance-Comecoo -flia aast blocs equivalent to the Curopaan Common market.
Kay laswas will be the subject of aeoaomic iatkgratiao witUn * Iprtwiag bloc and talks on a convertible cur-- sonatfaing which has been trying to acMpf Or aavwal ynan. Cmmm are
mgKl m
rim0vih eet a
J. Curtis Hendrix, vice president of the State Bank branch of North Carolina National Bank here, has been appointed to the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee.
Announcement of the appointment, effective May 8, was made by Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.
Hendrix will complete the unexpired term of committee member Jack Stoughton who is moving from Greenville. The term, running annually, expires in September and reappointments are made at the time for new one - year terms.
The new member has lived here since 1942 and attended Greenville city schools. After graduating from Greenville High School, Hendrix entered East Carolina and graduated in 1958 with a BS degree. In 1961 he earned his Masters Degree.
A graduate of both the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University, Hendrix joined State Bank in 1959.
Hendrix is a inember of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He serves as secretary treasurer of the local Kiwani dub and is a membo- of the
Immigration To Itraoi Doubled
TEL AVIV (AP) - bnmigra* tioD from North America to Israel hu doubled in the past two years, according to figures pub-U*l*<i by the Association of Americans and Canadians in Israel.
Once January about 3,000 Americans and Canadians immigrated to Inrael. About 10,000 North Americns are eqwcted b) IfTV, said an association i||pMman. In IW the number was 4.002 and in lON, 0,000.
The Arab League was formed
Maith 2L IMS
Greenville Jaycees.
In 1963, he received the Jaycees Distinquished Service Award and in 1965 was selected Kiwanian of the Year. Hendrix is married to the former Mary Alice Cox of Raleigh and they have two children.
The 17 - member Advisory Committee serves in a liaison capacity between the Redevelopment Commission and the various occupants in the CBD project. Set up locally in September of 1968 by the Commission, members are recommended by the committee itself and usually confirmed by the Commission chairman.
The Housing and Urban
administration a project that
Development requires that involves residential rehabilitation have an advisory committee but the local commission felt that even in view of the non - residential nature of the CBD project, an advisory body would be as asset to the planning and execution of the project.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
LunchnxHn menus for the remainder of the week at (Thicod High School have been announced as follow;
Wednesdaymeat loaf, green beans, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, rolls, cookie;
Thursdaybarbecue, cole slaw, potatoes with tomato sauce, C(MT) bread;
Fridayhamburger on bun, broccoli, steamed rice, wange juice, peach half.
J. CURTIS HENDRIX
ROACHES?
CALL
ivey Coward
CO. INC.
YOUR COWRR-DEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Coll Your. indpnd*nt
Carrier, if You Aro Unobio To Racli Him Call The Dally' Roflocter, 7S2-16A Sotwaon 6t00 And 6t30 A.M. Wookdays And 8 'til 9 A.M. Qn JundaVs.
BY RICHARD SCOTT Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA (AP) - The first floor of the University of South Carolina Administration Building was in ruins Monday night.
I stood and watched as students ri|^)ed records, smashed windows and splintered furni-tme in the treasurers office of the building.
My teley^one call to report the happenings was interrupted many times by the protestors who were attempting to make long distance callsat the universitys expense.
As I reported the story, students and other persons continued ransacking the office. File cabinets were emptied onto the floor. Desk drawers were dumped. Several bottles of pills from the treasurers desk were emptied.
One student spotted me and asked, What the hell are you doing?
I told him and he tried to grab the phone from me. He shouted a barrage of four-letter words at me as another student calmed him.
By this time the walls were being scribbled on. I watched as more persons entered the office and began writing obscenities all over the room and its walls At first they used lipstick, but thoi they found a black marking pen and used it. They covered the walls.
Students were standing in the windows. One, a young man dressed in hippie-garb, found a ceramic Gamecockthe universitys mascotand smashed it on the floor, laughing.
A window was broken. People outside screamed as the class flew at them.
As I left the building I was shocked at the scene of destruction.
The floor was covered with records, cancelled university checks, various reports, student identification cards.
I had to step over people to get to the door. The troopers were still guarding the second floor where a committee was meeting to decide the case of 31 students suspended for a takeover of the Student Union Buid-
ing last week.
I waited outside the building. People were making speeches. About 7 p.m., a unhrersity official asked the students to leave the area. He said the National (kiard had been called. The students cheered.
The announcement that the guard was coming quickly tripled the size of the crowdmostly curious onlookers, who were waiting to see what would happen.
TTie National Guard had not arrived 30 minutes later and I, and others, began to think it was a bluff.
It wasnt.
At 8 p.m. state troopers cleared the administration building. They locked the doors and allowed only a few inside, including newsmen.
The scene was worse than when I had seen it a shtwrt time before.
Furniture had been broken. The demonstrators had fashioned weapons out of the legs of chairs.
Telephones had been pulled from the walls. Glass covered the floor.
I heard shouting outside.
I ran to the rear of the building and encountered a mass of protestors running against me. The National Guard was there now.
Glass was flying. Bricks tumbled through the air. Hard objects hit around me.
As one person fled from the advancing guardsmen, he climbed over a car, in the pro-
Two Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest list of servicemen from North Carolina killed in action in Southeast Asia includes Command Sgt. Maj. Raymond L. Long Jr. of Fayetteville and Pfc. Larry A. Foster of Gastonia.
Both were Army men.
ccM of putting his foot through tiie widshidd. He tfopped only a moment and continued his flight.
I jumped into a hedge next to the Administration Building. A bottle smashed on the wall above me and the glass fell around me.
Hie air was filled with flyii^ objects and guardsmen were jumping around trying to avoid the missiles.
Things calmed and I asked a guardsman if he was carrying Uve ammunition. He refused to answer.
In the front of the building, J. P. Strom, chief of the State Law Enforcement Division, told students to leave.
I was given a kind nudge by a highway patrolman and told to move on.
I moved on.
The students then massed onto the Horseshoe, a grassy mall in the middle of the campus.
The guardsmen moved to the fringe of the area.
One person asked me how many people I estimated were in the area and I told him 1,500 now.
You----media people
always lie, he screamed.
I heard the vriiirring of the tear gas generator and I felt the string of the gas.
I stood by the National Guardsmen. Flying objects, mostly bottles and bricks, whizzed past.
A highway patrolmen about
NEA Award For School Board
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington County, N. C. Board of Education has been cited in the National Education Association School Board Awards program for outstanding achievement and will receive a $5(X) award and a trophy. The board was chosen one of 10 regional runners-up by NEAs Associa tion of Classroom Teachers.
five feet away caught a brick in the chest and dottoled over, then straiglttened ajp.
The protestors tiien moved to the Student Union Bulling down the Mock and I foUowed them.
A fi^t broke out between two young persons.
Then came more tear gas.
I ran, ducking trees and hopping hedges with tiie protestors. The gas caught me.
Fixxn then on there woe continuing scattered guoUla- type skirmishes around the perimeter of the campus. Tear gas was everywhere. Students and others had rags in their mouths.
The gas drafted into dormitories driving the occupants into the street.
It seemd it would never end.
$33,900 To EC Program
East Carolina University has received an award of $33,900 for its program for preparation of teachers of the mentally retarded.
The award by the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped of the U.S. Office of Education provides graduate fellowships and undergraduate traineeships. Grants for undergraduate study will provide traineeships for fulltime study at the junior or senin-year levels.
Dr. John T. Richards, chairman of the Special Education Department of the ECU School of Education, said junior year trainees will receive a stipend of $300. Seniw level trainees will receive a stipend of $800 for the senior academic year in addition to having tuition and instructional fees paid for by program support funds. The award includes three junior year grants and eight senior year traineeships.
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If you tuffor from simplo tvery day narvoua tontion thon you should ba taking B.T. tablata for rtlief.
Call on the druggist at tha drug stora listad balow and askhim about B.T. tabiata.
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eisst Tit S
This small chest had some gcoa design eements but it needed a little demolition to get no of the unoes.-ab'e 'eatures. Sc the smo : door wos removed, along with the flankina pone s. The en*,re drovver was then discarded, and the top wos ripped of. Then the vormsh wos removeo witn pam* ^errove', tokmg core to get oil the old f.msh off, so that the stoin opDt-eo lOte', wou d go on ever-y
The origino, door v\os reh.jng over to ore side, and new panels were put in the old orawer coei-.ng ond re-o n.rg *rc"f Opening, The nevs porels were inset from the divider sfr,DS s.ight'y to n-o>ch tne ooc-- a.nd side por'els. The new top wos mode w.th an opening *0" 0 COPcer s-nk ' ^
Row umben ono 'OW s e-a, c.nseed o ', and turpentine mode the stoin that matched the new wood '0 the 0 0. A er on cve'o'i sfam, raw umber right from the tube was rubbed into corners ana crocKS *0 T.OKe a- ontiaue Tmsh. Two coots of stom varnish finished the job.
Hs amaiing hewo wofflon con niaka sanieniingeriri nelliing.
At least a smart one can.
So your r(M)ms are as hare as the proverbial cuplx)ard. And so is your furniture hucteet. Well, count your pennies. Can you afford several yards of ribbon, to make a clas.sy nnim divider? Can you afford eight or ten clay tiles, to make a snazzy wine rack? Or eleven dollars for lattice molding, if it turned into a fanta.stic IwHikcase? Or ten dollars for the materials to make an original work-of-art-type area rug?
Can you alford mayl)e an hour or .so every two weeks to plunder through junk stores, and your gi-andmothers attic for treasures in disguise?
If you can, we hav'e a IxKik for vou. Its Better Homes & (hardens decorating b(K)k-Himdreds of Ideas for Under $1(K). It 11 start you thinking alx)ut great effects, for little or no money. Who knows? You could wind up with a home thats done to your very own distinctive taste. And mayl)e a Planters savings account, with the money youve .saved on furnishings.
You can pick up the idea IxKik at any Planters office. It usually costs $1.50. But weve airanged to get it for you forOSc. After all, if a bank wont help you save money, who will?
nMRSMnOMI IM(
**WBWint1bHtIp%u Save Money.**
Second Skin Look For Fall
THE MAI TAI LOOKThis is the Mai Tai Look, one of a series of second skin tops and tights made from a six - way stretch fabric by Giorgio di Sant Angelo. Hes a young Italian noUeman
with offices in New York and is preparing his fall collection show to be held in the city Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW YORK (UPI)-Paul Soldner, of Aspen, Colo., is a craftsman whose yen to escape from technology has led him to brew beer, make bread with beer yeast and make wine from such things as dandelions, prickly pear catus, clover and beets.
He also tried home cheese-making. but gave it up as too expensive.
Soldner, a potter, sculptor
CONVERSE
and
P.P. FLYER TENNIS SHOES
DACKSON'S
SIIOK STORE
400EVA.NSST.
and teacher at Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., is among eight Americans who appeared on a television news documentary (ABC) on Friday devoted to the rebirth of the American craftsman.
He said in a telephone talk that his food and beverage hobbies have several motivia-tions.
One is economy. He said he first tried home-brewing at college, where he often holds open house for his students.
With graduate students, it just breaks you up trying to keep beer in the house. he said.
Then he gave up brewing because an Internal Revenue Service license for it is harder to get than a home winemaking license and because a beer permit costs $200, while a wine permit is free. Restrictions on wine include quantity-200 gallons a year, which must be for personal use only, and
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SUMMERETTES
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
status as head of a household. Licenses are not issued to individuals.
The process of fathering plants, wild fruits or berries makes a good family outing for Soldner, his wife, Ginny, and their daughter, Stephanie, 18. Add on any visitors who happen to drop by.
Equipment can run up costs, but Soldners system uses very little that cant be had for the asking.
He said he picks up discards from local merchants in Aspen -five-gallon plastic containers from a baker, one-gallon glass jugs from drugstore soda fountains and empty wine bottles from restaurants.
No grape press is needed because he generally uses hot water extraction to draw the flavor from basic ingredients.
His ingredients never have included standard grapes. He estimated that hes tried a dozen or more different plants, fruits and berries, including elderberries, rhubard and dandelions.
His favorite, as well as his familys and his students, is the serviceberry, or juneberry, fruit of the mountain ash tree. He said it makes a nice dessert wine, a brilliant red in color and tasting slightly of almonds.
You can make wine out of anythingtea, nettles, all kinds of roots, like parsnips, carrots and turnips. You can make wine from tree leaves.
Had he tried leaves? Not yet, but in true pioneer fashion, he didnt rule them out.
Im sure I will try other things. Im interested in uncommon people and uncommon things.
Make You Own?
Paul Soldners orange wine can be made with either frozen concentrate or fresh orange juice.
In a large pot, add enough water to 1 (12-ounce) can of frozen orange concentrate or the juice of 12 oranges to make 1 gallon.of liquid. Add 3 pounds of sugar. Heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Add cup of strong black tea. Let cool to tepid; add 1 cake of bakers yeast or equal amojnt of wine yeast.
miwi
Craftsmans Yen Has Led Him To Try The Unusual
The Truth Is Still Preferable
By Abigail Van Buran
! im ir cMow ni w. y. tmC ik.i
DEAR ABBY; Our daqgbter, a JmAor booor student li eoBege, came home for Easter raeatiaB and told os tim wasnt foing back beeauae abe was five BMoths pregnaat Md beginning to show.**
Ske said tiw man [a graduids stodeot] agreed to many ber; but wanted a divorce after the baby was bom because marriage didnt fit into his plans. She refused li offer of marriage and hu decided to keep the bidiy. She says toe doesnt bdieve in signing a child away Uke a piece of property she cant use ri^t now.
Her father and I are behind ber all die way. We are not trash. We are educated, and considered nice people.
Weve decided to tell peofde that our daughto^s husband went to Viet Nam and uhen be returned he had changed, so she divorced him. Our dergyman advised os to tell that story and to stick with it.
We still havent worked out the problem of the babys name. Any suggestions? NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: With aO due respects to yev ciergyraaa. I say the lets lying the better. O. what a taa(ded web we weave when first we practice to decdve.
DEAR ABBY; Re a letter from IRKED whose beeT was a nurse who talked too much about ber profession at a dinner party. My beef is just the of^xwite. I, too, am a nurse, and I wish people would let me forget it when Im off duty.
When Im in uniform I am constantly cornered by sfoangers who want to give me their complete medical history, and expect an instant diagnosis and even suggestions for treatment. I can be standing in a cafeteria line, in a grocery store, or waiting for a bus. When Pm out socially, my friends will do the same. I try to cut them shot by asking, "Have you spoken to your family doctor about this, but it rarely shuts them up. So you may ign me...
IRKED, TOO
dear IRKED: Try the daadard squelch used by a doctor-frlend of mine adiea he is asked for profeMioaal advice at a cocfctaU party: I cant discoss it without a physical examination first. Take your clothes off!
DEAR ABBY: I am a happity married woman with three chUdren. There is something about which my husband and I disagree, and I want your opinion.
I am a fairly good housekeeper and I have a lot to do. Lately I have been getting up about 4:30 in the morning. I cant get back to sleep again once Im up, so I very quietly get out of bed, close the bedroom door, and find some housework to do. Im not sick or anything. Im just all slept out and I wake up. I sometimes wash and wax my floors, do some ironing, and mending and other chores I cant do with three children running in and out.
My husband says I am nuts! In fact, weve gotten into i^e real fights over it. I say it doesnt matter what time I * my work, and as long as I cant sleep, whats the difference? I never disturb him. Am I nuts or is my husband being unreasonable? EARLY BIRD
dear EARLY: Yon are not nuts." Your husband to i^asraable. [And I am not merely taking the womans ^e. 1 If your huband were to get up at that hour ami busy himself, if you objected. I'd say YOU weic unreasonable.
CONFIDENTUL TO I. M. DOOMED: Please send me your address. Many readers have responded with a treasurv of encouragement for yon.
Whats your problem? YouU feel better If yon get tt off your chost. Write to ABBY. Box frtto. Us Angols, Cat ttm. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed oavelopo.
For Ah^s new hooUet. What Teea-Agers Want to Know." soad tl to Ahhy. Box mw. Los Angeles CaL MMt.
The Daily Refkctor, Greenville. N.C.Tocsdav. May 12, 1970,.
Pour into a large plastic container and cover with plastic wrap or other material that will allow gas from the primary fermentation to escape. Store at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit for about 1 week.
Pour the win into a 1-gallon glass jug for secondary fermentation at about 60 degrees storage temperature. Cover jug with 1 thickness of transparent plastic secured with a rubber band. This lets gas escape but prevents oxidation that would damage the wine. When all bubbling stops and the wine begins to clear, siphon it into smaller wine bottles for aging at about 60 degrees storage temperature. Discard yeast that settles to bottom of jugs. Cork or cover bottles with double thickness of transparent plastic and aluminum foil caps. Age eight months to several years.
Births
Atkinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Atkinson, Apt. B-25, Glendale Dr., a daughter, Angela Renee, on May 7,1970, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.
Stowe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David H. Stowe, Farmville, a daughter, Margaret Alexander, on May 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stroud
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Stroud, Ayden, a daughter, Tara Shawn, on May 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stroud is the former Marlene Smith of Ayden.
RUDYS
Photography
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SUMMERETTES
By BALL-BAND
Muwc Itoum: 9 ato. auia p.m. Maaday Ihrenfh
Saturday.
WHcanic.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMotoy meets at Masnoic Hall 7;S0 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.
Alctrfiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
8:00 p.m.Miss Helen Perkins will entertain members of the Aries Book Gub
8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Qub meets with Mrs. AC. TacDock. Mrs. George D Rock Vincent will be cohostess
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris were first place winno*s in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Jdin Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Gaude Goodman, fourth.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., first; Mrs. T.R. Cole and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Frank Fuller, third; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, fourth.
Winners in the Saturday afternoon game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Gaude Goodman, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.
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 Fhtt 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 Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI 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 BixmA Valley Ladies Association will be held at Brook Valley Club 10:00 a.m.Thirty-minute film strip You and Your Future will be shown in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. -Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m BPW meets at Woman s Club bldg.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
Beamon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beamon, Farmville, a daughter, Tracy Renee, on May 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, second.
East - West winners were: Gaude Goodman and Glen Geath, first; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, second.
LADIES
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Lots of Silly Clowns!!!
J. C. Burnett on the organ!!!
See The Lion . . . See the Bear .
See the Ring Master!!!
Free Bubble Gum . . . Free Balloons . . Free Candy!!!
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Open Nights til 9 P.M.
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4Tfct Daily Rrflector, GreeavlUe. N.C.Taesday, May 12, 1971
Region Has Common Probioms
Gov. Scott has announced the 17 planning it^ons for North Carolina and we cant quarrel with the region that includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin,
Bertie and Hertford.
Pitt County has much in common with its neighboring counties of Beaufort and Martia Each of these counties has comparable problems and many of the same assets for tackling these problems.
While Bertie and Hertford are a little further
The Passenger Train Shrinks
TODAYS SCARLET LEHER!
This guest column was written for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Abe D. Jones, Jr., editorial page editor of the Greensboro Record.)
By Abe D. Jones, Jr.
The vanishing American passenger train still flits across the North Carolina landscape, but the cry of All aboard is heard less and less.
Here, as elsewhere in the land of Thomas Wolfe. Casey Jones and Johnny Cash, the passenger train is an infrequent sight.
North Carolinas remaining passenger trains run north and south on the mainlines of two railroads, the Southern and the Seaboard Coast Line
There is one exception.
Its the Southerns (ireensboro to Asheville train, once ridden and immortalized by Thomas Wolfe in his travels from Altamont to the world beyond. Then in the Twenties and Thirties the Southerns green - trimmed engines, sparkling with silver jwint and polished brass, pulled trains from Murphy to Goldsboro. You could transfer there for a ride on the "Mullet Line to Morehead City. That was as close as the railroads came to a journey from Murphy to Manteo.
Todays Asheville train now stops in Greensboro. It no longer carries young students like Wolfe on down the line to school at Chapel Hill, or politicians along to Raleigh. It still connects in Greensboro with the mainline.
But the Asheville trains. Nos. 15 and 16, are slated for death
Hearings early in May along the route from
Greensboro to Asheville are scheduled to determine whether the state will allow Southern to cut its losses and abandon the route.
Seaboard Coast Line
dropped its Silver Comet
through Raleigh and
Southern Pines, and via Hamlet on to Atlanta, not long ago, despite protests.
SCL is the successor to the Seaboard and the Atlantic Coast Line. Their trains once connected most of Eastern Carolinas centers. These trains too have vanished as travelers took to the highways.
SCL st 11 operates some plush streamliners on the strategic Northeast to F'lorida route. It can tap a plush tourist trade, and it merchandises it well. Our trains feature good restaurants with changing views. reads the copy, or, For $21 well rent you a room thats here today, in Miami tomorrow.
And not a single train has been hijacked to Cuba.
Southern, whi'e not a prime tourist route, believes in good service. After an interval in which it appeared eager to turn away customers, the line
under President Graham Clayton has upgraded its few remaining trains. Its "Southern Crescent, the newly - merged version of the old "Crescent an Southerner, still has, for example, a sleeping car with master room, drawing room and buffet - lounge, not to mention a dining car and a tavern - lounge.
Fifteeen years ago. The Greensboro Record surveyed the states passenger service, even then shrinking and beset by losses. It found four railroads offering service. Since then two have merged into SCL and the Norfolk 4 Western has ended its service to three points via branches from West Jefferson to Abingdon, Va., Winston -Salem to Roanoke. Va., and Durham to Lynchburg, Va.
Durham now has no pas.senger trains, having lost a five - year battle with Southern to retain one. Wilmington no longer has trains, nor does Goldsboro. Asheville has only its train to Greensboro, and none any longer across the mountains to the Midwest or down Saluda grade to the South. Winston - Salem has only the same train which passes through en route to and from Asheville.
Few Tar Heel trains have had so fitting an ending as the Atlantic Coast Lines Rocky Mount to Norfolk train which made its last run 15 years ago. The high school band turned out in Ahoskie with the whole trumpet section playing Taps.
Its not quite taps for the trains in North Carolina, but only a few remain. They are likely to be seen in the wee hours, hurrying northward or Florida - bound, their pauses here brief ones only in a sleepy dawn or fading twilight.
Perhaps national legislation will save the passenger train to ease the burden of jammed highways and aerial traffic tie - ups. The dream of a Carolina Cresdent linked by a Metroliner service could even come true one day, linking Charlotte, the Piedmont Triad and the Research Triangle.
For the present, the survivors of a long and pic turesque roster of North Carolina passenger trains still run.
In Greensboro each evening, the Asheville train rolls in to deliver its Pullman and some passengers to the mainline "Piedmont, up cjrom Atlanta and Charlotte, bound for the North.
There is still some stir when the trains come into the echoing station. People come and go. recalling to a small degree the days when sixteen rather than six trains a day passed through, or when three branchline trains contributed to the load of the mainlines "Piedmont Limited.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2tf Gotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Eitnbllflied 1882 Published Monday Hirongh FYlday ARemoon and Snnday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Hostage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly |2 JS
I^Mail. OieYear ax Months IhreeMrnHhs
827.M
13Jt
f.75
f Prices inciode sales tax
)
MEMBEROF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is ex dusively entldcd to nse for publication aU news dispat ches credited to it or noi otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AN rights of puMlcations of special dispatches here are also reserved.
wurmpmEMwrnutMiONAi.
aiMriiliyntw mi iiaPnin avaMahle reguest Member UTdfiRili.
removed from Pitt, they are similar counties to Martin and Beaufort and in many ways to Pitt.
We must recognize that these planning regions are going to be highly important to us in the future. Region Q, which includes our five counties is going to be in some ways like a county as a planning and development unit.
The governors announcement said that the new regions will mean that all new state and federal aid programs will be drawn in compliance with them. This will eliminate situatimis in which a county is linked with one group under one prgram and another group under another.
Much duplication and overlapping should thus be eliminated.
Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford counties are going to be drawn closely together thrwgh Region Q. As the largest county in the region Pitt should exert its leadership to see that the region prospers.
A Thoughtless Summer Can Un-Do The Efforts
Ever since the mild frenzy of Earth Day observance, there has been a notable increase in clean - up efforts.
Roadside litter campaigns have been waged by countless thousands of people. Weve seen them at work here in Pitt County. .. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and other organized groups. Even Brownies got into the act.
All this is fine.
Without a doubt, all those hours devoted to cleaning up roadsides has saved local and state government agencies a pile of money in addition to beautifying our own surroundings.
Still, all the idealism and effort can be wasted unless motorists shun their custom of simply discarding their litter out the window to keep interiors of their automobiles clean. One bad summer of litter - bugging can destroy a spring of conscientious roadside work.
A litter bag and a bit of thoughtfulness will be good things to have around when vacation - goers begin to take to the highways.
That Vietnam Outpost War
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK KIEN AN DISTRICT, Kien Giang Province, South Vietnam The current phase of the war inside Vietnam, which had begun before the U.S. move into Cambodia and likely will continue after that operation is completed, can be best explained by a sharp encounter in this Mekong Delta province the night of April 8.
The action came along a canal, once Vietcong territory but now the target of-pacification. A chain of government outposts has been built southward along the canal, establishing Saigons influence in this are for the first time since 1963. Future plans are clear; keep moving steadily down the canal, building outposts, until the Vietcong are completely cleared from Kien An districts populated areas and are backed into the tropical rain forest a pattern forming all oyer the country.
The Communist counterstrategy, also countrywide and enunciated by Hanoi, is to attack and overrun these outposts. The defenders are newly recruited members of South Vietnams territorial forces, the Regional Force (RF) and the Popular Force (PF) less heavily armed and more lightly regarded than the regular Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARV-N). All that prevented the Communists from attacking here in Kien An was the presence of the 10th ARVN Regiment patrolling the area.
On the night of April 7, the lOth ARVN moved into a different district. The Communists lost no time. The 307th Vietcong Main Force Battalion, no guerrilla band
but a highly - disciplined, heavily - armed unit with a majority of North Vietnamese regulars, attacked three RF outposts here on the night of April 8.
Frantically, RF commanders called for air support. They got it quickly, from U.S. planes and helicopters. A U.S. Army sergeant who took part in the engagement as an adviser told us the next morning that the RF performance was so-so and the outposts would have been overrun had it not been for air attacks on the Communists. As it was, the 307th retreated into the rain forest with apparently eight dead on each side (though one report had two sampangs filled with Communist dead and wounded going southward down the canal).
Similar mundane engagements fought all over the country with battalion -sized Communist units
seeking to slow down pacification comprise the new Vietnam war. The Vietcong guerrilla operation is so faded that their only hope of regaining the initiative is to attack the new government outposts with Northern regulars. If the present Cambodian operation makes it more difficult for Hanois regulars to operate in South Vietnam, the probability of the South Vietnamese forces successfully defending these outposts will be extremely high.
Thus, the war has gone full cycle since 1965 - 66 when Vietcong guerrillas were opposing invading foreign U.S. troops. The outsiders now are the North Viet-
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
ITHAPPENS 0 wretched man that I am! Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? It was the Apostle Paul who uttered these words, and Paul was undoubtedly the greatest figure the Christian Church has produced in its history. He is surpassed only by Christ himself. Yet this man Paul, wonderful as he was, had his ups and downs and was not ashamed to admit that at times he was wretched. *
But he found refuge in his Christian faith. I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord, he said. He was acourged on more than one occasion. Tradition has it that his life ended in martyrdom. The Bible indicates that Paul was not always an easy person to get along with. He quarreled wiUi his associate
Barnabas. He and the Apostle Peter could go after each other, and occasionally did, in a manner that threatened the peace of the early Church, yet Paul stands out as a man to whom the Christian Church through the centuries has accorded respect and praise.
The truth of the matter is that there is a lot (rf rough and tumble in life, and we are not likely to amount to very much unless we face this reality and make the test of it.
Life is mostly froth and bubble
Two things stand alone Kindness in anothers trouble
Courage in our own. all think we should have a life free of pain, responsibility and trouble. How crazy can we get?
'By Earl L. Douglass
Learn It By
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Genocide Treaty Terms
The Genocide Convention now languishing in the Senate is not the days hottest topic for discussion, but it beats writing about the hippies, yippies and dynamite artists who are seeking to blow up the country.
These bums, to borrow the Presidents apt but inelegant noun, are exempt from the treatys provisions anyhow. The oversight is not enough, in itself, to justify rejection of the convention as insufficiently inclusive, but the fact offers a useful starting point for developing a case against the whole gauzy proposition.
The convention was adopted by the United Nations in December of 1948. Since then, some 75 nations have ratified the instrumertt, among them the Soviet Union. And if it seems remarkable that the masters of the Kremlin should have signed this document, wiping their hands still stained with the blood of Katyn, it is because the Genocide Convention does not apply to political or revolutionary
groups. It applies only to national, ethical, racial or religious groups, and the Kremlin hardly ever seeks to eliminate them as such. The camps of Siberia house nothing but bums.
The Soviet Unions ratification of the treaty has this importance only: It is being used by proponents of the convention as a club for beating on the Senate. The Russians, we are told, are ashamed of the United States. How could we fail to embrace a treaty so enlightened and humane?
The answer lies partly in the vague and ill - defined terms of the convention itself, and partly in our constitutional processes. On the latter point, it ought to be kept constantly in mind that treaties occupy a singular position in our law. Under the Constitution, three elements comprise the supreme law of our land: The Constitution itself, laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and finally, treaties which shall be made under the authority
Public Forum
TO the Editor:
The blood spilled at Kent State is on the hands of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.
Last year when 500,000 citizens went to Washington, D.C. to peacefully petition the government for redress of grievances, Mr. Nixon watched TV and waited for Billy Graham to tell him that God was on his side, instead of out in the streets, with the people that were crying, Give Peace a Chance.
Then Mr. Nixon and Mr. Agnew began their effort to identify the young as the enemy, and the cause of the nations problems. Can a nation long live that hates its young?
Remember than, when we first became involved in Viet Nam the young and the peace groups told us we were wrong; slowly but surely they have been proven right. How many times must some people be right before they
are listened to?
Nixon says watch what we do. Well, Im watching, I see a widening war, violence on the rise, racist at the Presidents elbow, and death each week.
It is not enough to say we will withdraw from Indo China, we must first admit that we were wrong and still are wrong. If after ten (10) years none can justify our presence in South East Asia, it is time to quit.
We must work to replace the leaders in Moscow, Washington, Peking, Hanoi, Saigon, Athens, and Cairo, who persist in the madness of war.
As Mark Twain said, Mankind is the only animal that goes forth for sorted wages to exterminate his own kind.
PEACE Jerry Paul
Greenville, North Carolina
of the United States.
One does not have to be a strict constructionist to grasp the deliberate distinction. Unlike laws of the United States, treaties do not have to be made in pursuance of the Constitution. Treaties stand by themselves; at the moment of ratification, they become, in a word, supreme.
In that light, consider the pending convention. It defines genocide in terms of several acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethical, racial or religious group as such. Among the proscribed acts is "causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group.
The treaty says that persons guilty of complicity in genocide shall be punished, either by domestic tribunals or by such international penal tribunal as may have jurisdiction.
All right. Given these murky provisions, it is a small labor of imagination to foresee the embarrassments that could follow upon ratification by the Senate. For example: The Black Panthers are part of a racial group; to denounce them is to cause them serious mental harm. Behold: complicity in genocide. To the gallows!
It is no wonder that the American Bar Association repeatedly has opposed. ratification of the Genocide Convention, nor that the Senate has refused for 20 years to take it up. President Nixons recommendation for ratification is backed by the usual liberal claque, which turned out for subcommittee hearings two weeks ago, but Senate conservatives remain adamantly opposed.
The treaty, to repeat, is not a matter of overwhelming importance. It is highly unlikely that ratification would result in the hanging of Southern Governors, pleasing as the prospect might be to the ACLU. But the treaty has been lying doggo for a long time, and it falls under the sage rule of John Randolph of Roanoke. Mr. Speaker. he once cried, I have discovered the philosophers stone: Never needlessly disturb a thing at rest.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - niings a cdumnist might nevo* know if he didnt open his mail;
Young pe<^le upon awakening rememb* their dreams tetter than do old people. The probable reason; they have happier ckeams. Elderly people tend to have more anxious dreams and therefore they subconsciously wish to forget them.
Broad-toed shoes are a fad again, but this style of footwear was first made popular by King Henry CIII of England, who found it helped ease the pangs of gout. Shoes got so broad that finally Parliament passed a law restricting their toe width to eight inches.
Life insurance, it is said, is the only thing a man buys on the installment plan that his wife doesnt have to finish paying for when he dies.
There is no danger of a population explosion among condors. North Americas largest birds. These huge scavengers produce only one egg per couple every two years, and the offspring may remain in the nest for a full 18 months before taking to its wings.
Prosperity note; Whatever happened to the ole swimming hole? It moved to town. America now has over 709,000 backyard poolsone for every 32 Homeowners.
Quotable notables: "Ive
saved the money to pay my income tax; now all I have to do is borrow some to live on. Lou Costello.
What has warts and is popular? The cucumber pickle. Americans now eat eight pounds a year each of this delicacy, first brought here by Christopher Columbus in 1494. Cleopatra thought pickles contributed to her beauty; Roman Elmperor Tiberiushe lived to be 95felt they contributed to his longevity. Among U.S. presidential pickle fanciers were George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Calvin Coolidge who, some say, got his public personality from them.
Apt definitions: The most rounded person in the world is the average man. He is usually 39 around the chest, 40 around the waist, 96 around the golf course. 132 around the bowling alleys, seldom around when needed, and a nuisance around the house.
A1 Fresco dining: The outdoor barbecue season is at hand. This form of cooking has had its addicts in every age and clime since caveman days. Barbecues moved indoors during the Middle Ages when whole oxen sheep and pigs were roasted in castle fireplaces. The French created the word barb-a-queue, figuratively translated from snout to tail.
Here is good news for teenagers who worry over whether chocolate can cause acne. A study at the Pennsylvania School of Medicine found that students who ate candy bars containing 10 times as much chocolate as is put in most bars developed no more acne than those who ate identicaHooking bars that had no chocolate in them.
One of the worlds biggest ice cubesno one yet has thought up a way to put it into a Martini is the Malaspina Glacier in Southeastern Alaska. It covers an area larger than Rhode Island.
It was artist Robert Henri who observed. TTiere are mighty few people who think that they think they think.
Recession And Inflation Today
By ELMER ROESSNER In understanding the future, it is important to recognize two facts;
1. The nation is in a recession. Theres a lot of talk about "the basic economy is sound and "were going through a
ELMER
ROESSNER
readjustment, all of which is true. But we are in a recession.
2. Inflation is still flourishing.
The situation has been confused because the public has beat told that higher interest rates would slow down business, and that a business slow down would check inflation.
However, higher interest rates, while slowing down business, have increased inflation.
What the Action Is Note that this year unemployment has increased, the increase in sales have been slight and in autos they have decreased, corporate earnings have shrunk and stock prices have declined. Tliats recessimi.
But also note that every month the consumer price index has risen, prices of industrial goods have gone iq>, taxes have increased, wages have escalated, in .some, instances astronomically. Thats inflation.
TTie brains in Washington have demonstrated that there is no push - button cure for inflation, and that a country can have a recession and inflation at the same time. Some apparel prices have
teen cut. Many auto dealers will bargain and shave IM-ices. Even in boom times, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers guess wrong and have to take what they can get for goods.
Bethlehem Steel has increased the price of flat rolled steels an average of 4.7 per cent; other steel companies are considering increases and some may be in effect evCT before this is printed.
Confused Outlook
The usually correct prognosticators seem confused. Chas Manhattan is not sure we are in a recession. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Presidents Council of Ecoiumiic Advisors, said the economy will rise for the remainder of the year and, vdiile the present rate of inflation is to hi^ to be acceptable, there will be progress toward a stable
price level.
The Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank said that while fiscal restraint began with the income tax surcharge in mid 1968, the lag before the reduction of the rate of inflation appears to be longer than generally expected. Author Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said he is confident we are making progress in the fight against inflation, which will surprise a lot of housewives.
The Chicago Federal Reserve said that business firms are pressing ahead vdth plans for large outlays on new plants and equipment. Wall Street reports have been that large corporations, faced with declines in profits and no cut in interest rates, are reconsidering plans for capital outlays.
But again, we are in a recession and inflation is continuing.
The DtUy ReOectM*. GrewvUle. N.C.-TMi4ay. May 12. if?^ '
Nixon Seeking Better Communication With Youth
By WALTER MEAR8 AP Pvikical Writer
WASmNGTON (AP) - President Nixon is considering a campaign-style telecast to put the Wlnte House in closer communication with disaentii^ American youth.
And Vice {Resident Spiro T. Agnew was quoted as saying he
would like to explain, diacu end debate actoinistration policy on college campuses, but feels there is no chance now for him to be heard.
These devdopmMts came vp at the White House Monday as the ^mors of 43 states discussed with Nixon the problems of dissent and cixnmunication
across the generation gap.
Agnew was said by a Democratic governor, Kenneth Curtis of Maine, to have remarked that the rascals and the ratficals must be cleared off campuses if the government is to re-establish communications with students.
White House spokesmen said
Agnew had told the governors he would like to appear on campuses himself, but faces the prospect of being shouted down by militants and not beard.
The governors spent nearly four hours with Nixon, Agnew and other top administration officials and got a briefing on U.S. operations in (Cambodia.
Hundreds Of Students Going Into Offices On Capitol Hill
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of college students, schooled in legislative lobby techniques, are popping into Capitol Hill offices and hinting at a failing grade at the polls for congressmen flunking their antiwar test.
Encouraged and sometimes accompanied by sympathetic university and college administrators and faculty, students have come from campuses
Group Protests Deputies' Raid
across the nation to talk about Americas role in Southeast Asia with friends and foes in the Soiate and House.
We may be able to make some ctmverts, Charles I. Schottland, acting president of Brandis University, tirfd more than 500 young men and women from Eastern schools who jammed into a House hearing room Monday. He said they represented 35 states.
Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., told the students to ask congressmen what they are doing in terms of closing out this war nowand tell them if they continue to support the war you are going to oppose them in their districts when they seek re-election. That drew a burst of applause.
At other meeting rooms scattered across Capitol Hill, groups gathered from such campuses as Yale, California, Virginia and Minnesota universities, plus
procedure to keep track oi measures moving through the legislative process.
Most students cMicentrated on congressmen publicly uncfxii-mitted on such proposals as halting funds for U.S. (^rations in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia except for the withdrawal of American forces.
They received an information kit that contained helpful hints on how to get around on Capitol Hillincluding instructions on eating and tourist facilities.
Yale President Kingman Brewster, among the administrators attending the meetings with congressmen, said he was
A group of 35 to 40 persons gathered on the Pitt County Court House lawn yesto*day to protest a raid on a Route 1,
Winterville home last week by members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
The group marched, from the . ,
East Carolina University S# smaller schools.
campus along Fifth and Evans '
Streets to the court house, then returned to the campus by way of Third, and Cotanche and Fifth Streets. A permit for the march and demonstration yesterday, and similar marches and demonstrations today and tomorrow, were issued by the Police Department prior to the march.
Police department spokesmen
said the march and demon- , ,
key resolutions.
They also were boning up on
the language of parliamentary
Switching from street demonstrations to lobbying in the halls of Congress, the students sought out home-state senators and representatives for face-to-face discussionssome of them private, most of them public.
Many students had done their .homework. They were prepared with voting records and home-district strengths and weaknesses of their congressmen; they had background information on
stration was peaceful reported no incidents.
and
Evans-Novak
(Continued FVom Page 4)
namese and those defending their homesteads are the RF companies (who dont fight outside their home pricinces and PF platoons (limited to their home districts).
John Paul Vann, dynamic U.S. pacification chief for the Mekong Delta, is pushing hard for continued buildup of territorial forces and believes they can replace the three ARVN divisions in the delta within three years (one of them this year).
That would terrify some U.S. advisors who even now have palpitations at the sight of ragtag territorial units in exposed outposts. We visited one such outpost in Kien Ibanh district here in Kien Giang province The adjoining hamlet had been Vietcong - controlled for years, but recent construction of a PF outpost theoretically established a government presence.
Very theoretically. The outpost was a pigsty, its sentri^ dozing in the sun, the other soldiers gamUing in the filthy barracks. The village council president, suspected of Vietcong sympathies, has refused cooperation in defense preparations. In frustration, a U.S. mobile advisory team assigned to the outpost had just withdrawn. Without the teams heavy weapons, the outpost was ripe to be overrun anytime the (^mmunists desired.
But a few kilomaters away in Kien Ben district, we visited another outpost in equally dangerous country which, by Vietnamese territorial standards, was spit and polish. Its patrols go out and stay out all night, quite rare for PF jdatoons, and morale is high.
The difference is leadership, key to South Vietnamese military performance at every level. In this new phase (rf the war, the territorials when properly led and, of course, supported by U.S. air power and ARVN artillery have withstood North Vietnamese regulars.
If these outposts can be held and extended a little bit more, almost the entire population of the Mekong Delta rice bowl of Indochina and indispensable to Omnmunist conduct of the war will be under Saigons control with war limited to uninhabitable wilderness. Hiis prospect, actually the end of the true guerrilla war, will be the subject of a future cdumn.
Billionaire Says Views 'Neutral'
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Texas billionaire H. L. Hunt says he is quite neutral on the subject of student unrest, but may be some fault on the part of the parents of those kids. Hunt made the comment to newsmen in answer to questions after he arrived in Charlotte Monday for a ^eech tonight at a dinner given by trustees of Queens College.
Estate Pending Marital Claim
Joint Exercises Begin Thursday
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) Amphibious operations and an airborne assault will feature joint U. S. Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine training exercises in the Camp Lejeune area beginning Thursday. The exercises which have been given the name Exotic Dancer III, will involve an estimated 60,000 troops.
Kuwaits proven oil reserves are estimated at 62 billion barrels.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The $162,500 estate of Inger Stevens will remain unsettled pending a Superior Court decision on the claim of a Negro businessman that he married the blonde actress nine years ago.
Miss Stevens, 36, died April 30 after being found unconscious in her Hollywood Hills hcnne. The coroner blamed an overdose of barbiturates.
Isaac L. Jones, 40, asked the court Monday to appoint him administrator of the estate, saying he married Miss Stevens in Tijuana, Mexico, in 1961. County Public Administrator Baldo Kristovich opposed the claim, saying there was no evidence of the marriage.
Jones lawyer, Leo Branton Jr:, said Miss Stevens and Jones kept the marriage secret from all except a few close friends and associates to protect the actress career.
COMMUNITY AMBA8BA00R DRIVE ... Jentiaa Stetabeck. left aid Suele Stecki are abewa with the money eoUectei fai the *ive Satnrday aftenHMo in an effort to raiae tl,5M. Some $1,438 was cMlected for the amhaeaador projeet which sends two stndents to Enrope ttiis summer. Hie community amhassadors this year are Susan Leggett and Elisaheth Jones, hath are Rose High School stndents. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)
pleased by the reception. But, he added, the test will be actionnot the cosmetics of hospitality.
The President said were not aeeking to commit any of you to support of this decisioa, said Gov. John A. Love of Colorado, the Republican who heads the National Governors Conference. But he said Nixon told the governors he was confident it was the right decision, that it will soon be over Love said no governor spoke in opposition to Nixons decision to invade Communist sanctuaries across the Cambodian border from South Vietnam.
The emphasis was on communication with the young and with the campus.
Gov. Francis Sargent, a Republican from Massachusetts, suggested a telethon appearance by the President.
There was nothing finalized
on it; it was only a suggestion and a matter of discussion, White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler said.
Ziegler quoted Nixon as saying he would be willing to undertake such a telecast if it could be worked out as a means of communication with college campuses.
A0sews remarks were a matter of more controversy. Gov. David F. C^argo, a R^xiblican from New Mexico, quoted the vice president this way:
He said that we have to reestablish authority over the campuses and that the anti-intellectual f(HTes were in control and until they wm removed there would be no way to carry on a dialogue with the students or faculty.
Cargo said that sUtemeot was made in the course of a heated exchange between Agnew and Democratic Gov. Prank Licht of Rhode Island. Licht said he had no heated discussion with anybody.
The Rhode Island governor said he gave a brief account of the situation on campuses in his sute, reported that moderate students there are still working through the democratic system, and said a means of communication must be esUblished to keep them with the system.
The vice president made a short sUtement of what has become known as the Agnew
Une, said Democratic Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine. He said we could never esub-lish contact with students until we clear the rascals and the radicals out.
Actor Answors Patornity Suit
Outline Systems Method For N.C. Building Needs
RALEIGH (AP) - The systems approach method of construction will be outlined to some 4(M North Carolina school administrators, architects and contractors at a conference in IVinston-Salem Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. J. L. Pierce, director of the Department of Public Instructions division of school I^anning, said Monday the state gets more production from labor under the new systems approach.
He explained that under this method, large portions of a building, such as the ceilings, are manufactured off the site of, construction and then put together at the site.
Pierce estimated that Nori Carolina will spend between $700 million and $1 billion before 1980 to meet school construction needs.
Prasident-Elact Of Dantal Soc.
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Dr. Wade H. Breeland of Belmont is the new president elect of the Nwth Carolina Dental Society. He and other officers were chosen Monday night at the annual convention.
Dr. Breeland will succeed Dr. William L. Hand Jr. of New Bern, the current president-elect who will be installed as president at Wednesdays concluding session.
(Xher officers chosen Monday night who will also be installed Wednesday include Dr. M. Lamar Dorton of Statesville, vice president; Dr. Joseph M. Johnson of Laurinburg, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Erbie M. Medlin of Aberdeen, delegate to the American Dental Association.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Cary Grant, 66, denies he is the father of a girl bom March 12 in Los Angeles to former writer Cynthia Bouron, 30.
The Engh'sh-btxn master of light comedy filed his formal denial in Superior OmuI Monday. Miss Bourons paternity action, filed on behalf erf her daughter last week, asked that Grant be required to supply reasonable supptx^ for Stephanie Andrea Grant.
The childs birth certificate bears Grants name as father.
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STRUGGLE FOR COVER A wounded American soldier is helped to cover by two buddies after being wounded by sniper fire during attack bito Viet Gong sanctuary in
Cambodia, northwest of Tay NInh. Air strikes were then called in on village from ahich sniper Are had come. (AP WIrephoto)
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McGinn Surprises String By Pitching
By TOM SALADINO Assedated Press Spsrti Writer
Dan McGinn was Montreal Manager Gene Mauchs idea of a surprise but the Expoa* reliever, makmg his aninal start, astonished the New York Mets and ttnned out to be quite a stopper, too.
The hard-throwing southpaw, making his lOOth major league appearance, but only his second starthe started once last year tossed a brilliant three-hitter in blanking the Mets 3-0 Monday night.
In the process the 26-year-old ex-Notre Dame footballer snapped Cy Young Award winner Tom Seavers regular-sea-son winning streak at 16 and temporarily put the skids to the Expos slide in which Montreal has won only three of its last nine games.
In other National League action, Atlanta nipped Chicago 7-6 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh
Mets,
Expos
Holts Seover's To 3-0 Win
zipped Philadelphia 34 and in 14 innings San Francisco downed San Diego 6-S.
In the American League, Chicago bombed Detroit 9-5, New York and Milwaukee played to a 5-5 rain-cuitailed tie and California edged Boston 2-1 in 16 innings.
McGinn, a 6-foot, 190-pounder, who appeared in 74 games last year with the Expos and had a 7-10 mark, made his 12th appearance this year and upped his record to 2-1 with his first major league complete game.
All I heard all day was Youre going against Seaver. I guess I was psyched up. Pitching against a guy like that can do it, McGinn said.
"I think he was about due to lose. No matter how great you are it has to happen, McGinn added.
Mauch switched to McGinn instead of scheduled starter Carl
St. James, Black Jack Remain Among Unbeaten
u j , . Morton, explaining that his un-
whipped Cincinnati 4-1, St. Louis u j u j ^ \
^ beaten right-hander had pitched
tlwe tough games in a row, the last only three days ago and the extra days rest would help.
Ive been wasting Dan in the bullpen, Mauch said. The way weve been going we havent been in too many games and McGinn couldnt help us out there. Dan was great. He had great stuff and was in command all the way through the nine innings.
Seaver, the 25-year-old righthander who hadnt lost a regular season game since last August, said;
Youre never overjoyed to lose but I havent lost in a long time but you dont fwget how it feels.
McGinn got all the support he needed when Jim Fairey cracked a solo homer in the second inning. John Bateman added a run-scoring double and Marv Staehle an RBI single as the Expos clipped Seaver for eight hits. Seaver, however.
White Sox Pound Tiger Pitching For Victory
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports WritM* The cracks in Detroits pitching and the crevices in Milwaukees infield have thrown Mayo Smith for a loss and left Dave Bristol fit to be tied.
Chicagos normally meek White Sox, who had scored a total of eight runs while losing their previous four starts, muscled up against five Detroit pitchers Monday night nd pounded the Tigers 9-5.
At Milwaukee, meanwhile, ninth inning fielding lapses and a rainstorm combined to interrupt the Brewers five-game winning streak as the New York Yankees came from behind to earn a 5-5 standoff.
In the only other game on the American League schedule, California nipped Boston 2-1 in 16 innings despite a record-tying strikeout string by Red Sox starter Ray Culp.
In National League play, Atlanta shaded the Chicago Cubs 7-6 in 10 innings; Montreal stunned the New York Mets 3-0; Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati 4-1; St. Louis beat Philadelphia 3-0 and San Francisco squeezed past San Diego 6-5 in 14 innings.
The White Sox peppered Joe Niekro and four Detroit relievo's for 14 hits, including homers by Ed Herrmann and Luis Aparicio, in their biggest offensive binge of the seasoh.
Smiths Tigers have lost five of their last seven startswhile
being tattoed for 50 runs. Were working on a loi of things, said the perplexed Detroit managti. Well have to weather it through.
Herrmann stroked three hits, good for three RBI; Syd OBrien knocked in three runs and Tom McCraw also contributed three hits to the Chicago assault.
The Brewers blew a 5-2 lead in the ninth, with second baseman John Kennedy and third baseman Tommy Harper committing costly errors, brfore the game was halted by the rain. It will be replayed in full as part of a July 31 doubleheader.
We made a lot of mistakes, said Brewers pilot Bristol. You cant give a team a fourth, fifth and sixth out in an inning and win.
But any day that youre alive and healthy isnt wasted. Pitcher Bob Bolins home run helped the Brewers build their commanding lead against Mel Stottlemyre, but Kennedys
throwing error and Harpers boot handed the Yanks three unearned runs in the ninth.
The Angels snaj^ a l-l tie in the 16th when Jarvis Tatum doubled, took third on a fly out and scored on Sandy Alomars fourth hita blooper over the drawn-in Boston infield.
Culp struck out the first six California batters he faced, tying the modem major league mark set by Detroits John Hill-eb two years ago. The all-time record of nine straight strikeouts at the start of a game was established in 1884 by the New York Giants Michael Welch.
The Red Sox led 1-0 and Culp was working on a three-hitter in the eighth, when Tom Egans single, a sacrifice hits by Alomar and Billy Cowan knotted it.
Dave Laroche, making his first major league appearance, pitched to one batter in the top of the 16th and was credited with the victory.
truck out 12, iocreaali^ his major league strikeout lead to 72 as the Mets dropped their fourth game in five starts.
Atlanta tapped the Cubs on Hank Aarons lOtb-inrong homer, helping the Braves to their 12th triumph in 13 games. It was Aarons fifth homer in six games and his 14th of the season. The winning homer left Aaron five hito shy of the 3,000 milestone.
Rico Carty, the Braves left fielder, extended his hitting string to 29 straight games with a run-scoring single in the seventh before Johnny Callison tied it for the Cubs at 64 with a two-run homer in the bottom half. The Cubs, still atop the NL East with a 2^ game edge, dropped their eighth game in 10 starts.
Left-hander Bob Veale scattered three hits and retired 19 consecutive Reds in one stretch, striking out nine, as the Pirates Bill Mazeroski doubled home the decisive run in the fifth inning. Willie Stargell had a solo homer and Rich Hebner added three hits for Pittsburgh.
The Cards got a three-run homer from Richie Allen in the ninth inning, backing the four-hit pitching of Steve Carlton and breaking up a pitching duel with the Phils Jim Running.
Allen slammed his lOth blast of the season following a leadoff double by Leron Lee and an intentional walk to Lou Brock. Carlton struck out 10 and Running stopped the Cards without a hit for the first five innings.
First baseman Nate Colbert booted pinch hitter Bob Burdas bases-loaded bouncer in the 14th inning, enabled Giants starter Gaylwd Perry, who went 13 innings, to even his record at 4-4. Gary Ross, 1-3, San Diegos fifth pitcher, took the loss.
Dick Dietz had cracked a run-scoring single and Hal Lanier followed with a two-run hit.
putting the Giaoto in fooot 5-2 in the tooth but the Padres came right back in the bottom half to tie it off Perry, who allowed 10 hits and itnick out 12.
Dietz slammed a two-run homer in the fourth while OUie Brown had a solo shot for San Diego in the ninth.
Andrtffl HHs Wall
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -If Mario Andretti continues to foUow his 1969 script, hell climb into his old Hawk-Ford and win the 500-mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
A universal joint let go and Mario crashed his new German-built McNamara-Ford Monday as he rounded the northwest turn just before a thunderstorm broke. He bounced off the inner wall twice, loosing his left rear wheel, but was not hurt.
Andy Granatelli, owner (rf the car, said he planned to have it repaired before the opening of qualifications Saturday.
Last year Andretti crashed in an English Lotus-Ford when a hub carrier broke a few days before the start of qualifying. He suffered facial bums but drove his No. 2 car, the Hawk, not only to the 500 victory but to the U.S. Auto Clubs natimal diampionship.
The Hawk, considerably remodeled, can be readied again quickly.
A twin McNamara car is being shipped from Germany but probably will not arrive for the first of two weekends of time trials.
The fastest car Saturday will earn the No. 1 starting spot. The two weekends of trials will shrink the field of 84 cars to 33 starters.
St. James Methodist and Black Jack remained unbeaten in the Church SoftbaU League last night with wins. Black Jack downed Piney Grove, 94 , while St. James rolled to a 144 win over Trinity. Meadowbrook beat First Christian, 11-3, and Oak-mont won by forfeit over Mt. Pleasant.
In the American Division, St. James is 3-0, followed by Presbyterian, Meadowbrook, Gum Swamp and Trinity, all l-l, and Christian, 0-3.
In the National Division, Black Jack is also 34, while Grace is l-
0, Oakmont is 2-1, Immanuel is 1-
1, Mt. Pleasant is 0-2 and Piney Grove is 0-3.
Meadowbrook pushed over two runs in the top of the first in its game, both on a homer by Bobby Harris. Christian came right back with three in its half of the first, as Bob Turner lashed a homer for a 3-2 lead.
But in the second, Meadowbrook added four more runs, and then picked up two in the fourth. Another crossed in the sixth, and two more scored in the sevmth for the 11-run total. Christian was unable to score again.
Harris led the Meadowbrook hitting with four, while Benny Garrett had three and Wayne Nelson, Carl Powell, Carson Heath and Dwight Strickland each had two. For Christian, Marvin Hunt had two hits.
St. James picked up four runs in the top of the first inning, and held the lead until the fourth. In the third. Trinity pushed over one run, then came up with five in the fourth to take a 6-4 lead.
But St. James came back in the fifth to score six mwe runs, to move out into a 10-6 lead. The added two more in the sixth and two in the seventh to complete the scoring.
R. Vincent led St. James with five hits, while R. Carawan had three, and V. Britt, R. Jacobs, B. Shaw and E. Smith each had two. For Trinity, James Cobb, Jerry Boyd, Leroy Sasser and Ray Hodges each had two.
Piney Grove took the lead in its game in the first inning with a run. They added two more in the third, after Black Jack had picked up a run.
In the fourth. Black Jack pushed over five runs to move into a 6-3 lead. Piney Grove came up with two in the sixth to cut the lead to 6-5, but Black Jack came up with three more in the seventh to go out by 9-5.
Piney Grove tried to rally, pushing over three, but they just fell short of catching up.
Tonights schedule has Presbyterian meeting Gum Swamp and Immanuel taking on Grace.
R.C. Cola Tops Joycees By 10-5
R. C. Cola exploded for eight runs in the second inning and rolled to a 10-5 victory over the Jaycees yesterday as the North State Little League opened its 1970 season.
R.C. is now 1-0, while the Jaycees are 0-1. Still to play are the Kiwanis, Lions, Coca-Cola and the Optimists.
R.C. pushed two runs across in the first inning. David Dixon was hit by a pitch and Gordon Sutton reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Bolonde singled, scoring Dixon, and a wild pitch moved up Sutton, who scored when Charlie Langley reached on an error.
The Jaycees came up with three in the top of the second to take the lead. Chris Garrett
fielders choice.
R.C. then came up with its big eight run inning to sew up the game. Mitchell Harris was hit by a pitch and Mike Brown reached on an error. Jeff Bailey walked, loading the bases. Dixon walked, scoring Harris, and Sutton was safe on an error, scoring Brown. Bolonde singled to score Bailey, and an error on the play let both Dixon and Sutton score and moved Bolonde to third. Billy Ellington singled in Bolonde. Charlie Langley and Scott Hill singled, loading the bases, and a walk to Harris forced in Ellington. Langley was out, but Hill scored on a sacrifice fly for the 10-3 lead.
The Jaycees added their final two in the third. Wayne Miller
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Scoreboard
Preakness Field Appears Ready
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore . 21 8
Detroit 15
New York .. 16
Boston ..... 14
Washn 13
13
15
14
16
BALTIMORE (AP) - The lineup for the 95th Preakness on Saturday now appears solid with 13 starters representing 12 betting interests.
Such a field would boost the
New NBA Teams Take Choices
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The trading began in the National Basketball Association almost before the leagues fourth expansion draft in five years had ended.
More deals were in the offing today as the New York Knicks, newly crowned NBA champions, still wondo'ed how they escaped Mondays selections by Buffalo, Portland and Cleveland without losing the key players.
The runnerup Los Angeles Lakers werent so fortunate, however. The Lakers unexpectedly left rookie guard Dick Garrett, a starter, unprotected. Buffalo quickly grabbed him.
I was really surprised to see him available, said Eddie Donovan, Buffalos general manager. Hes a young player and I thought he had done well for the seasiH) and in the playoffo. Buffalo also selected veteran Bailey Howell from the Boston Celtics. Howell was then dealt to Philadelphia for forward Bob Kauffman and a future draft choice or a player to be named later.
Another Boston veteran, Larry Siegfried, was one of the Portlands top picks and the Trail Blazers promptly traded him to San Diego for guard Jim Barnett.
The NBA conducted the draft in secret in the offices of Commissioner Walter Kennedy. The league refused to disclose the order of the selections t>ut the first two choices of each expansion club were released and the remaining 27 picks later were made public in three groups nine.
Buffalo, which had the first seleetioa, apparently picked Garrett, followed by Ray Scott sfBaltlBicve.
PmttiBi, wbkb aeleeted sec-aad Ihnmfmit while BoiEalo
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and Cleveland rotated, chose Siegfried and LeRoy Ellis of Baltimore.
Clevelands picks were Luther Rackley of Cincinnati and Walt Wesley of Chicago.
The Knicks, Lakers, Boston, Chicago and San Diego each lost three players, the other established clubs two apiece.
Buffalo appears to have the makings of a fine backcourt. In addition to Garrett, the Braves have Mike Davis, another rookie obtained earlier in a trade from Baltimore, along with Herm Gilliam, Fred Crawford and Em Bryant.
gross figure to $201,800 with the winner getting $149,300. Both figures represent record payoffs.
James P. Mills Buzkashi joined the lineup Monday and is expected to arrive at Pimlico Race Course here later this week.
Dust Commander and My Dad George, one-two in the Kentucky Derby, turned in sharp workouts Monday in preparation for Saturdays running of the second leg of the triple crown.
My Dad George went three-quarters of a mile in 1:12 3-5 with exercise boy Don McFar-ren, who reported the colt really wanted to run.
Dust Commander got his first workout since arriving from Churchill Downs Saturday. Mike Billingham took the Derby upsetter through five furiongs in 1. 02 4-5. Trainer Don Combs said he was pleased.
The lineup includes: Dust Commander, My Dad George, Silent Screen, Native Royalty, Plenty Old, Naskra, Admirals Shield, Oh Fudge, Robins Bug, Stop Time, Buzkashi, Personality and High Echelon.
Cleveland .. 10 16
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West Division Minnesota .18 9 .667
California . . 9 10 .655
Oakland . . . . 14 16 .467
Chicago .... 12 17 ,414
Kansas City 10 18 .357
Milwaukee . 1020 .333
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W. L. Pet. G.B. 15 12
Walters doubled in Garrett, and Avery came home on an error. Mike Briley walked, and Walters scored when Jay Holt hit into a
score. Curtis Lee reached on an error, scoring Taylor.
Jaycees R.C. Cola
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Mondays Results California 2, Boston 1, 16 innings
New York 5, Milwaukee 5, tie, 9 innings, rain Chicago 9, Detroit 5 Only games scheduled
Cincinnati . 23 9
Atlanta . . . . 18 12 Los Angeles 17 12 San Fran. .16 16 Houston .... 14 17 San Diego .14 19
Mondays Results Montreal 3, New York 0 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 7, Chicago 6, 10 innings
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 6, San Diego 5, 14 innings Only games scheduled
Nationals
Slugging
Are
Away
Todays Games Washington (Coleman 1-3) at Oakland (Dobson 2-40), N Chicago (Janeski 2-2) at Detroit (Cain 1-1), N Baltimore (Cuellar 3-2) at Minnesota (Perry 5-1), N Kansas City (Butler 2-2) at Cleveland (Moore 3-2), N New York (Peterson 3-2) at Milwaukee (Krausse 3-5), N Boston (Lonborg 2-1) at California (Wright 4-2), N Wednesdays Games Washington at Oakland, N Boston at California, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N New York at Milwaukee, N
Todays Games Atlanta (Jarvis 3-2) at Chicago (Holtzman 4-3)
Pittsburgh (Blass 2-4) at Cincinnati (Merritt 6-2), N Philadelphia (Short 2-4) at St. Louis (Briles 1-1), N Montreal (Morton 3-0) at New York (Sadecki 0-0)
San Francisco (Robertson 2-2) at San Diego (Santorini 1-4), N Houston (Wilson 0-0) at Los Angeles (Foster 2-2), N Wednesdays Games Montreal at New York Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Francisco at San Diego,
N
Houston at Los Angeles, N
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The National League office offered some statistics Mmday to show what pitchers already know the baseball is being hit more often and farther.
But NL President Charles Feeney reaffirmed that there has been no change in manufacture of the league ball.
After 174 games, figures show 428 hcxners have been hit this season, 192 more than the 236 through 174 games last season.
In other categories, 185 more runs have been scmred, the number <tf doubles has increased by 67, and triples by 23.
Last weekend produced 63 home runs in the Natiraial League, counting games of Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Feeney said smne new baseballs with his signatire have been introduced, but that most of the balls were left over from last and bear the sipature of
former
Giles.
NL President Warren
Feeneys office released a statement from Paul F. Collins, president of the A.G. Siding Co., which manufactures baseballs for both major leagues.
No change in the manufacturing of the baseballs has been requested or made this year, last year or the past 45 years, it said.
Some players, coadies and managers say the extra slugging is because players are goii^ to lighter bats.
Others, particularly pitching coach Lari7 Jansen of the San FVandsco Giants, maintain the manufacturer is putting a rubberized i^ue just under the cover of the new balls, making them livelier.
Feeney says several factors are involved-pitchers are usually behind the hitters in their development at this time of the season, plgyers are bigger, on the average, and that hitters are
Grifton Falls To Farmvllie
The Graniters, champions of the Tar Heel Little League last year, opened the 1970 season with a 10-3 victory over Integon yesterday. It was the leagues initial game for the year.
Thus, the Graniteers are now 1-0, while Integon is 0-1. The Moose, Exchange, Pepsi-Cola, and the Elks have yet to play.
The Graniteers pushed over two runs in the top of the first. Jim Wilkerson doubled and Macon Moye got a single. Both runners advanced on an error on the play. James Weeks reached on an error, scoring Moye with the second run.
In the second, the Graniteers added four more. Jay Chenier reached on an error and Howard Vainright also was safe on a miscue. Joel Clark singled and Kyle Wills doubled, driving in two runs. Clark scored on a wild pitch, and Moye singled Wills across.
The third saw another Graniteers cross. Chenier singled and moved up on a passed ball. Vainright doubled, driving him in.
In the fifth, the Graniteers added one more. Chenier reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Clarks double. The final two scored in the sixth. Wilkerson doubled and sccH'ed on an error (Ml the play. M()ye walked, moved up on an oror, stole third and scored on another error. Integon picked up two runs in
the fourth inning, after being down 7-0. Jim Radford reached on an error, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Don Blanchard walked, stole second, and scored when Tim Lancaster reached on an error.
The final run was in the seventh. Redgate walked, moved up on a pair of errors, and after Pollard and Dicky Overman both walked, he scored when Worth Albea walked.
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using lighter and sUnnier bats, onaUing them to swing harder.
GRIFTON Farmvllie High Sdiool rode three home runs to a 5-3 victory over Griftons Bulldogs yesterday.
FarmviUe took the lead in the first inning with its first run. That was the first of the three homers as John Dickenson connected.
In the fifth, FarmviUe came up with three more nms. Frank Styers opened the inning with a home run to up it to 2-0. Bobby Daniels walked and stole second. He scored when Qoyce WUaon singled. WUson moved up on a steal, and he scored when Dickerson tingled for the tMnl nin, making it 44).
Grifton tunied on a raUy in the bottom of the fifth, coming up with three runa and trimming the FarmviUe lead to just one run. Adonis Grant singled and moved up on an error, kfike
Coles was safe on another FarmviUe mistake, scoring Grant. Drew Harper reached on another error, scoring Coles. David Whaley then doubled, scoring Harper.
FarmviUe capped the game with a sixth inning homer by Styers, his second of the contest.
Styers. WUaon and Dickerson each had two hiU for FarmviUe, whUe Grant had a pair for Grifton.
FarmviUe 199 1 f--5 8 3 Grifton M6 939 9-3 6 2
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GOREN ON BRIDG Worry Clinic aegeaa i date Mortgage-Burning chairman of tri BY j ; im be Ce en ote hae. : divorces usually start Stewards and the pastor - eae type Learne ratae tat 2 opal mood IS PIQNNEG Sunday (mrss 1unee | o Sees hong te the red tae a oath Bre saledl niereat of a te -in suits desire tions as 2 mem a, 6 teh eos se TRE Hard Way Sa" joree wns wee rien atte te Soeaseerpas | aK ay So a smart wife must be a Pea bad to attend the mortgage burting .m. at York M Zion Church, Tarboro, will ae "past was on the verge of _Leonaisatwo-time wife! But at the age of 20 boudoir actress and thus feign 70 Church = patticipate ip the service. The teen Smee cas abandoning hope, when he she admits she could have We were very happy at the nah ta than she ac- the Right Rev. William music will be rendered by the ) : perceived a way to draw a avoided divorce if she had spent start. ae wa Andrew Stewart, D. D., Senior, Gospel, and Youth aie 9 red herring across declarers as much effort holding her first But I didnt know much abwut (3) Its cheesecake in the preside way es deen Choirs of the church. Johnny ' SOUTH trail. At trick two, be husband as she did trying to win the male sexual outlook, so [ boudoir more than roast beef in Epi sal disun cin he ts Wooten, minister of music, will x casually returned the eight of often evaded marital relations. the dining room that holds a ~P!Scopa! Area, guest - : &KJ10862 dia into dum- another sweetheart. So study eva mari reiauons. . speaker. The Rev. E. V. be the organist, and Mrs. Edith 987 monds directly the prescription below. It shows And I grew 25 pounds mans ardent devotion. OBryant, presiding elder of the Teel, pianist. 576 orth om the trick with how a smart woman can avoid overweight. So spend mare time varying Washington District of the North Remarks will be presented by | The bidding the nine and led a small divorce. When I discovered that my Your romantic menu than you do Carolina Conference. will in- A- E. Murrell, chairman of the , North East South West | spade. South put up the ten ByGEORGEW.CRANE husband was running around With new kitchen recipes. And 4 tne speaker. Governor's State Rally project. 19 2 Pass Pass | which dislodged Wests ace Ph. D., M.D. with another woman, I became beware of gaining more than 10 The Rev. J. J. Reece, pastor of Others participating in the , Dble. Pass 3 Pass and the latter led back CASE N-519: Leona G., aged S80 angry that I obtainecl a pounds beyond your wedding St. Peters AME Zion Church. Program include: Mrs. Mary 4a Pass Pass Pass | another diamond. From de- 29, is a two - time wife. divorce. weight. Godette, the oldest active Opening lead Deuce of a } clarers point of view, it This was a sad mistake. for I Remember, too, that a 5 South did not have suffi- | appeared that East had Dr. Crane, she began, I a istake, member of the church: D. D. cient values to make a free | started with a singleton dia- W@SMarried to my first husband 800n found that it is much beter roparaberiner- ti aren at boudoir. Garrett, chairman of the Board bid of two spades after Easts mond and was trying to to be unhappy and married, ian after the novelty of early (4) Despite his possible f Trustees; and Ben Roberson, overcall of two clubs. Ob- | obtain a ruff. If he were TV Lo to be unhappy and divorced! a oan ny Y grumbling to the contrary, a "Serve that he has only five | permitted to trump away the So I finall n to ajdpl age w . Pte a . points in high cards. When | ace of diamonds, South would C some of the ra pak, This makes him dread [wsband links religion, music | LEAVES BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE North reopened the bidding AT THE STARTING GATE!" s0p seimaggi, wins still have to lose a trick to WNCT Ch. 9 that you urge upon us women in Premature impotence. Then his and cultural interest with his with a double, announcing a __ the king subsequently. : secret w soon may render wile. good hand, South jumped to | Inasmuch as declarer did ruespay y our daily column. hi hort toni 7 So go to church together and | , : 7:00 Truth Turns Thus, I started your fanvous him relatively platonic. ddies j three spades in order to show | not mind having his opponent : ) ; : So banish his rear your kiddies in Sunday that he did hold significant | trump a small diamond, he }'30 GOureY., 2:00 Splendored 10 - day diet and then kept on: till Secret POFFO, School, too values and was not merely | played the ten from dummy. 9:30 Gov. andLight I had regained my original since that is what omen drives Send for my medical booklet bidding because he had been | To his surprise, East pro- JJ cas ae Secret slender figure. good husbands into chasing How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 forced to. North, of course, duced the king and on the reports 3:30 Edge of Nowlammarriedtoanother around with younger, more Days. losi - m carried on to four spades. return West scored the seven Hod Final want er pyle Man, who is a fine husbancl, mysterious or exotic sirens! ny onan ne ong hata
: West opened the deuce of | of spades for the setting "00" hery 4:30 He. Said But if I had spent as musch Men also link perfume with P Pe, P lubs and East covered | trick. Griffin 5:00 Laramie . . seductive females. so increase ": Norths king with the ace to | Whether or not South WEONESDAy 5:55 Paul time and energy making my ; , (Always write to Dr. Crane in * the trick. Prospects for | should have seen thru his 6:30 Carolina Harvey first marriage a success, as [did your erotic allure, even though care of this newspaper, en- defense were not very | opponents ruse, we will leave 5:35 SM "0. 4:10 Sports in trying to win this second you dont crave extra physical dosing long stamped. sd: _ Bright, inasmuch as one club to the readers judgment, 8:30 News a teil husband, Id never have |been relations. dressed envel nd 20 nts to trick and the king of dia- | however East deserves full he pga 7:00 Truth Or divorced in the first place! For it is good insurance are zm ce Monds were all that East | credit for salvaging an ap- 19:39 Windies 7:30 Hee 2 = So please warn all wives to against divorce when you can when typing nd Amen aren THEATRE-AYDEN (ould contribute to the total. | parently hopeless cause. ee 9:00 Medical wake up! keep your mate satiated in the YW" you send for one of his NOW THRU WED 11:30 Love of Lite Center You often tell us that we are booklets.) 12:00 Noon News 10: had et Le :15 Farm News Fit 00 Final in a constant battle to hold a PPPANULS aero CROSSWORD Ria 2:23 Weather neper husband against the wiles of IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH I LET HIM PUT IN ALL THE BWE . PUZZLE Tih SIUIAIL ': 2 aieey Tips Did Merv millions of women without TO MAKE HIM HAPPY... SKIES IN MY COLORING BOOK or husbands. ; ACROSS 08. Alluvial wi N ull WNBE Ch. 12 And that is certainly true. 1, lota deposits in R E TUESDAY Children So keep on needling fat, Hi int part x0 mer mouths RIA Nit 7:00 eee Bk Lets Make stodgy wives who take their ars . Black woo 3 ; vad Dea crocodile 31. Bovine () AIX (8:30 Movie 2:00 Newlywed husbands lentes co 11, Misjudge 32. Capri or Elba VIRIA E (TIA Welby uid 3:00 Hospital mart women are not like y to 12: Geraints 34. Eradicates SiTiVICic X/E IN 11:00 News 3: 30 One Life lose their mates to outside , beloved 35. American EIPIT|A | |RIEIN :30 Movie adows wirens if they employ the _ Vi, tine MSIFALEMITI RIES weoveiony 23 2, une recipe BG SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE 4:09 R tman (1) Wait till you are 20 or older D } Ki = ie Room emer aliphe nx to get married, so you can thus HELP! eee | THE THING SCARES WHERE ARE Char 8:30 Sesame St. are , OUSE IN M ! P 1S Gael particle 47. WASORIET ore dageer i ro Lalanne i Nanny finish high school, take a year at MW YCA Me HALF DEATH vy YOU GOING! 1,Mythomaniac 43. Deride DOWN in printing 0:30 For wome n 8:00 Eddies Business or Liberal Arts Va 22eDoctor 44. Jibe 1. Fast plane 7. Hypothetical 10:50 Kays Father College, and then earn your own 24,Flaborate 45. Wager 2. Potential metal Hie Corner - :30 Wayne = & heck for at least \ wmelodies 46. Candlenut 3. Clover f Equipment 11:00 Bewitched 9:00 Johnny pay check for at least one year. ba: . a r 2 de Coin trees 4. Expensive 3 Over poetic 12:00 Best pt sar Possible
OM Cl Y}) y 75 ye 77 Y PT] i aiid 1:00 All My qW:90 ee MEADOWBROOK ' L L . ne 12 Y 13 16. Intellectual in WITN ENDS TONIGHT
: V3 tur Ch. 7 , 4, Yj, nature 7 15 YANG 18. Finish line TUESDAY : U, oa 19. Javanese Pies Real Mc- es oe GAINS CUT-THROATS. Pid Enterpnace, ie, v0 a $s : ivorce ~ YG wu 8 GG 20 Com cok 7:90 Jeannie Court ., oon a AEA . Corn crake 8:00 Debbie 1:30 Linkletter LITTLE BOYS ON KIDDIE (JARS! BLONDI E 'g |20 Y Y genus 8:30 Julia 2:00 Days of , ita aT wr TT LA, = VA, 22 Intellect 19:00 Movies Lives i (Wu TY el If WHILE TWAS ||) WHAT : : ors ' Y 23. Pashas We a Ge nelle | IT'S TAKING HIM DOWN THERE e- 29 30 25. Back talk WEDNESDay World DEAR, WILLYOU GET AN AWFULLY T HAD A SARDINE Ure , //, 27. Mintage 6:00 aspect 3:30 Bright ME A GLASS OF MILK, (VeSe TIME SANDWICH 32 33 734 29. Skiing race 6:30 Father hess) PLEASE? ~A_N 4 ANDA pece ) WL. WL 33. Caterpillar KNOWS day Show W Hoel icie x OF PIE : . : oday Show Ys 36 V/A ZA 35.Smallest ofa 7:25 Alex Dreier 4:30 Funny Page YY, V 7:30 Today Show 5:00 Munsters . om 38 Y/ Ei 4o [4 36 ae Noes David Frost oe Nowe F a ; g akes Two : e 37. Blood relative 19:25 N 6:30 Hunt ; 1 i
in Wi Vit 38. Cultivator 10:30 Concentra Brink ie u L ha, 40. Jujube tion 7:00 Real Mc- the hour 5 Cz Ye Wil 4 do 11:00 Sale of the Se ae before i Z d 7 entury 30 Virginian eterni Por time 27 min. AP Newsfeatures 5-12 43. Mother Ne follyweod B44 rectal atlas is ly | at
12:30 Who, poe News a Me xX or Where Game 11: onight hell voaeesesegecats
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SINGAPORE (UPI)The Sin- I a eS me potter pe { THIS GIRL WASN'T BORN construct an aquarium ond f 6 SHE WAS ASSEMBLED! marine park complex on reclsimed land at Bedok , Part by part, piece by piece onal A. Olsen, an architec-
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7 ER, PRESIDENT % WARN HE BECAME PRESIDENT 7 LUAGA IS GOING ale Ss AFTER THE REVOLUTION , TO TRAVEL ALONE AN AND Ae MANY FORMER ENEMIES ~JUST WITH US? ia, De oy WOULD LIKE TO : CATCH HIM HERE . from the University of Illinois,
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cA ,
for your businessCHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
Miscellaneous For Sale AAobile Homes For Rent
2 REFRIGERATORS, STOVE and washing machine. Best offer. Call 756-3377 after 5 p.m.
ONE 55 TOWER, 75 OF coax, super magnum antenna, 5 watt pacer 5 channel transmit, 23 receive, $80. New howling ball with bag, $10.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.
IBAi ELECTRIC TYPE writer. $200. Call 752-4080 or 752-6489.
GENERAL ELECTRIC DRY-er. needs a little work. $30. Call 758-4774.
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.
HOTPOINT WASHER, 7 years old, needs repair, $25. 752-7915, after 6 p.m. after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Kxecutive Desks
6() X :t" beautiful walmit finish. Ideal for home or office
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFIC E KQL IPME.NT 2HE..)tliSt. 7.52-2175
250 PINT STRAWBERRY new flats, 3,000 pint cups. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.
FOR SALE: FOLDOUT
couch, $40; bed frame, brings, mattress, $15; large oval braided rug. $10; rocking chair, $5; telephone seat, $5; call after 5 p.m., 756-3940.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned. College Park Trailer Court Call 756-0437.
10 X 55' THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner. Days. 752-3167, nights, 758-3602.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-4808 or 756-4345.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
COUPLES ONLY, 2 BED-room 10 wide, on lovely large lot Not in trailer court. Swimming pool. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call Mr. Wilde at 752-7885.
50 FOOT 2 BEDROOM AIR conditimed, automatic washer, private lot. 1112 Forbes St. 758-1547.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60, AIR conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 758-4997 or 752-7076.
Mobile Homes For Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
12' X 41', front Kitchen, 3 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 11,000 BTU air conditioner
Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First $3,400 takes firm.
it. Price is
Call 758-2536
THE WONDERFUL WORLD of cooking with gas is at Pargas. Ranges in color and size to meet your needs. Call Pargas today. Call 752-5254.
STRAWBERRIES READY TO be picked on Farmville Hwy. 264 past Piney Grove Church. Watch for sign on right and turn left. Or call H. R. Crawford, 756-1901.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE, pick all you want, 35 cents a quart. Call 752-6573 after 6 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Sporting Goods
66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
1968 DELUXE MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, new air conditioner and washing machine. Must sell. 758-1900.
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
To mako room for now mar-chandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass _7S6-4T71_
1968 DETROITER, TAKE over payment with small equity. Best offer accepted. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.
1968 PARKWAY, 12 x 61 mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 758-2259.
1969 RITZ CRAFT, 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, early American furniture. Air conditioner, washer, must sell. Call 752-3531 5-9 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
WILL SACRIFICE Grocery store in small town doing profitable business. Must get out for health reasons. Call between 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. 752-2716.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK i EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS t PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
tlPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds fiih Seat Covers $20 Up
Lireenville Custom Trim &
Upholstrx
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
PLUMBING
CABINETS
Tetterton
t'abinei
1.501 fvans.<;t
n Makers
"56-4700
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
'
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 75-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
HEATING
BUSINESSMACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factwy Service KB Trade St . 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-fi ve years of Cortinuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heatii^ Inc.
1100 Evans SL Tel. 7524187
I
TOO LltTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown ttQfs with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
OPPORTUNITY
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE tarn Up to Sf*l.ia For Month Fart Timo FtHI Timo. Own and oF*rtt a coin oporatod vending roufo cloM to yoor homo and torn yoor spart timo hours into tncomt.
por cont PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No oxporionco ntctssary as company will obtain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial investmtnt As Low As S99S.N.
GROW RIG SmoH Initial cash invostmont is requirtd, secured by egoipmont. The company will provide financing on tht expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7me
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 Lots For Sale
RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764, ' Washington, N.C. 946-7463.
Houses For Sale
-
PROPERTY FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
WANTED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housm For Sale
327 Clairmont StS,200 115 S. Woodlawn S10,0M M19 S. Washington S9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors _752-7194_
BY OWNER, THREE room baths, large
/apartments For Rent
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.
49,500
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, V/t baths and kitchen. Indoor garage. Forced air heat. This home has lust 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 ^drooms and garage apartment, |th 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 404 Cemetary Road. The lot is 50 feet by 110 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is S140 per month
'8,000
J.
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Ford
Galaxie 500, 4 dr., hardtofi, fwwtr stttring, powar brakta, factory air conditioning, AM radio. Burgundy with whita vinyl roof, whita vinyl in-tarior, factory car with warranty. Onty ...
*2995
SMITH-WALDROP
7S44M7
Grtanvilla, N. C.
BED living
room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775. nights, 752-4207.
SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a belter job. Check now!
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
STPIATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem l, 2, and 3 bedroom gar'iJen apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-^11800.
FUFI.NISHED 1 BEDROOM luxuiry apartment at an un-belie vable low price. Call 752-3804 f(N* an appointment.
Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY, CARPETED, air conditioned apartment. Utilities fumidied. $80. 1 atkilt. CaU 752-3376.
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
Real Estate - Insurance - Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
BRl JNTWOOD APARTMENTS Modi tm, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vaciincy for summer oc-cupa ncy. See resident manager, E. Kl'th St. Greenville.
APARTMENT Moce than just a place to live. Located at the North end of El m Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or coiitpletely furnished if desired plu s all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include pat ty house, pool, large river fro It park, and picnic area.
Re sident Ml ir. 75:-4225
Featuring
HESHBUU
Appliances
Grgiienville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
E.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Elm Villa
1 AND 2 BEDROOM COM-pletely furnished, air con-ditionied, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Ap-plicat ions for summer and fall. Call 752-3376.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundrY' facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, brick t.'eneer, available June 1. Rent $80. per month. 308 Sycamore St. Greenville. Call 752-28<9 or Home Furniture Store.
APAR'IPMENT FOR RENT, 1 block from college. Call 758-439H
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.
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.
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tile bath, carport. Call 753-3503, Farmville, nights.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, FRESHLY painted house, 1 bath, central heat, $50 deposit, $115 per month. Call 758-2259.
TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 1 year old. 3 bedroom, 1^ bath, central heat and air conditioning. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 office, 746-6569 house.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, AVAIL-able in 2 weeks. Located Belvoir Hwy. Family of good reputation only. Call 752-6245, Ray Stancill.
RENTALS__
Wanted To Rent
SOONER OR LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads to hdp them find a better car. Check now!
WANTED: UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 fcN* married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE, $80 MONTH, downtown across from courthouse. All utilities furnished. Write Office P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
CLASsTfIED DISPLAY
MIDTCiWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDNA^S BEAUTY SHOP IS NOW OPEN!
Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell.
756-3980
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752.6116
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
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
AT AUCTION
SPOONERS CREEK--WATER FRONT PROPERTIES
ACREAGE TRACTS
Sat.y Miay23y 197011 A.M.
We have been commisisioned by the owners of Spooner Creek Properties to offer for sale in acreage tracts some of the most desirable land oin Bogue SoundLocated five miles from Morehead City on Highway No. 24, joins Mitchell Village and the beautiful Marina and Spooner Creek Lodge.
Properties have been divided into acreage
tracts giving waiter front and highway
firontage.
DEVELOPERS-I NVESTORS-SPECULATORS
Build your own suibdivisionYou make your own restrictionsAH HighlandOne of the prettiest tracts of land in this section.
Spooners' Creek Propertiies Residential homesites.
suitable for apartment complex
Terms announced day of sale- For maps or information contact Rochelle Realty Company, Selling Agents.
ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY
Real Eistate Auctioneen
Kinston, N. C. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Tei. 523-3404 Tei. 537-2551
LICENSEE!BONDEO-INSURED
Mtmbtr off Wm Notioniil and North Caroiino Rtal Estato Board
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heating. Call 756-0513.
LARGE ROOM WITH AIR conditioning, 2 large closets, garage, included to college or working lady. Call 752-3590.
LITTLE-MEDIC-MAN SUNDRIES DISPENSER
First tima in your arta. Tht opportunity to btcomt a distributor lor Littlt-Mtdic-Man. You can earn S400.00 a month, and more, in your spare time.
No ExperienceNo Seliing Just restocking and collecting from coin operated dispensers handling some 45 popular brand sundries, such as Aspirin, But-ferin, B.C., Alka Settlor, Band Aids and many ether items.
Must have good car. Be able to spend 4 to 10 hours a week (weekendsevenings). A cash investment of $1,447.50 to $2,195.00 required to cover stock and equipment.
For more information, write us today. We will gladly exchanga references. Please send Name, Address and Phone No. to Rite-Way Enterprise, Inc., 13533 Northshore Drive, Houston IS, Texas. (713) 4S5-132S
A Division of National Sundries.
The New Datsun 240-Z
Its a personal car built for American drivers. Theres a six cylinder overhead cam engine that delivers 150 HP ... four wheel fully independent suspension, radial tires, power front disc brakes. And the Z-Car is beautiful inside with fully adjustable, foam-padded bucket seats and luxurious appointments. Theres a radio, tachometer, racing-type steering wheel, too - everything for a fresh, exciting adventure in personalized transportation.
Its in our showroom now.
HU Hooker Road
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
756-3115
FIELDCREST MILLS
Non TMING APPLICATIONS:
Production Cierk-
Some basic secretary experience preferred, at ease working with numbers, can operate electric calculator.
industrial Engineer Secretary-
Secretary experience required, must be able to use electric typewriter and electric calculator, must be accurate with figures.
industrial Engineer
2 years experience, should be available for relocation.
Fixers and Overhaulers-
Mechanical background required, must be available for shift work and must have basic set of tools.
Production Employees-
Must have transportation and be available for shift work,
All applications will be taken between 8:00 and 12:00 a.m., Monday thru Friday at the Personnel Office.
Fieldcrest Mills
2107 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
i
K
Tile MSfy iUfItcItr, Greoivflle. N.C.'Aiciday Hay 12. ifTi-f
I^Refle^ctOT Classified ds
A day in late May las been elected by the North Carolina Miaeum o Art in Raleigh as Greenville Day. The sUte ihuscum staff has set aside May 27 as the day on which citizens of Greenville will visit the museum nd be honored by the staff.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham, joint chairmen for the evit, have revealed that Jane Hall, Greenville native and Art Editor for th Raleigh News and Observer, will be an honored guest, along with officials of the museum.
Persons interested in making the one day Greenville Day
tnp to Ralet^ are asked to contact the Greenville Art Center (telephone 7St-194S) to get on the list. A fee of $10 will include tran^MrUtlon, a hn-dieon at the Raleigh City (3ub, aiM a special guided tour of the museum which will begin at 2:00 oclock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham have asked that persons planning to go make their reservations as early as possiUe, as it may be necessary to charter a second bus if enough people show interest in participating in this activity honoring citizens of Greenville.
Offer Second Part Of Spring Concert
The second part of J. H. Rose High School Bands Spring Concert is taking place tonight alUhe gymnasium of Rose High, tulginning at 8 oclock.
,^e first program. Friday ntlht, was of selections by the
teacher Is
M
fiven Award
-MURFREESBORO George Ilazelton, chairman of the science and mathematics department, is one of two department chairmen at Chowan College to receive Excellence in Teaching awards.
A Greenville native, Hazelton ^A'ill receive a citation and cash ^ard of $750 made available by the First Baptist Church of (reensboro.
Hazelton, who came to Chowan in 1966 and was named dcting chairman in January, f969, graduated from East Carolina University and Wake Eorest University. He has also Received a National Science foundation grant of $2,000 to (jontinued research he began last Mmmer at the University of South Carolina.
I Recipient of the second award i^as Mrs. Daisy Lou Mixon of the religion department.
' Hazelton is married to the ^mer Nancy Alston of Littleton and they have three children.
entire band. Tonights program will feature six soloists and eight ensembles encompassing several kinds of instruments.
Selections to be offered will include compositions ranging from modem jazz music to traditional woodwind music pieces.
Soloists will include an oboist, a bassoon player, two clarinet solo performers, a flutist and a miramba player.
In the ensemble section, scheduled to perform are a percussion group; a stage band, specializing in jazz; three quartets one each of saxophone, clarinet and flute; two different woodwind quin-tests; a brass choir; and a trombone group which will
The nuaical cry of the deuda it acMB to be heanl in charm in Greenville. Due in late May, the big brood of 17 year locuaU ii scheduled to make its appearance in large numbers.
This years cycle of locusts, which has been labelled Brood X, is the first to appear since 18S3.
The 17 year locud is a dcada, 1-short antennsed member of the grasshopper family. The nymphs emerge from b^iaat^ tte ground after q)ending 17 years in a worm-like larva period. On emmgence, they dimb the stalks of shrubs, trees and plants to shed their skins, onerging as veiy hungry adults.
After this long wait ungerground, they begin to devour greenery instantly and with a great relish for everything in sight. Their appetites can be harmful, even fatal, to plant life.
Mating occurs within 7 to 10 days after the adults have emerged from their nymph stage. When the female is ready to lay eggs, she does this by slitting branches oi trees and shrubs and laying eggs in the
sts.
Adult locusU coBtlaae aatiug their way ttrou^ tebr adult Uie, wMch fmeraBy coven a span of five to seven weeks. TTiey show BO preference Mr aay particular location of Miage, but eat on everytfaiiig within their reach until death overtakes them.
For those widiing to kill locusts, spraying from mid May to mid June is the moat effctive means, as it is virtually im> - possible to kill than in their pre-emergent stage. In their long dormant stage, they rest from It to 36 inches underground.
It is estimated thatasmany as 20,000 locusts may emerge from underneath a single tree.
The cicada, or locust, has long been looked upon as a mixed blessing. For children (and some adults), the sustained vibrant cry of the adult insect more than compensates for the damage done to trees and Arubs in their short life span which is repeated in force six times each coitury.
In some areas of the worid, locusts are a great threat to the livelihood of people within a certain area.
PUiLICNOTiCIi SmSSSrSSnSSr
mimmrnnK
Public Hearings On Credit Are Slated
The Uniform Consumer Oedit Code Commission will hold public hearings in a least four locations within the state during May, June, S^tember and October.
During the public sessions, all
and give indication of the general area of the testinumy.
Carl R. Woxman Sr. of Greenville is a member of the Credit Code Commission.
specialize in jazz type rhythms, interested persons and groups
This final concert of the school year will be open to the public, with tickets available from members of the school band or at the door prior to performance.
Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. Holders of tickets for the concert with the same ticket.
The three directors of city school bands James Rodgers of Rose High; Johnny Wooten <rf Eppes; and Thomas Smith of Aycock; as well as East Carolina University student teacher Larry Viel, will be on hand to assist in conducting some of the groups. Other groups will perform without conductors.
Community Notes
( The ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Saturday it 3 p.m. at the church.
rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Mrs. Lizzie Murphy has returned home, 804 Imperial St., 4fter being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
AYDEN - The Ayden jlomemakers Extension Club $^111 meet tonight at 8 oclock at tie home of Mrs. Nina S. Phillips, 604 Sixth St.
The Junior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at seven oclock.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
; AYDEN - The St. Paul Pisciple Senior Choir will have
Arrest Pair For Robbery
! Pitt County deputies have iirrested twu Rt. 1, Grimesland fnen oti . harges of common law robbe- y following investigation of a .:<mplaint made Sunday flight.
* According to Sheriff Ralph yyson, William Wilbert Hines, 22, and Kelly Wood, 19, both f'iegroes, were arrested Sunday night after Jim Hardee, Negro resident of Rt. 3, Greenville, reported that he had been robbed.
i Hardee told officials that he Was called into the home of )\nnie Hines, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Sunday afternoon and after entering the dwelling someone birew a blanket over his head {ind took his billfold containing 1^110 from him. Hardee was not Injured, it was reported.
! The Sheriff said that $26 was Recovered at the time of arrest, poth Hines and Wood are being Jield under $1500 bond and hearings for each case has been set for May 26 in District Court.
Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a trip to York Memorial Church to participate in services.
The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal iHountains
Thursday at 7:45 p.m.
will be able to present their views to the Commission, either at the hearings or in writing.
The first hearing will be held in Greensboro and Winston-Salem on Wednesday, May 27. The Commission will meet in the Snider Auditorium of the public library in Greensboro from 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and in the Ck)unty Commissioners meeting room of the Government Center in Winston - Salem from 2 to 4 p.m.
Subsequent hearings are tentatively scheduled for Asheville ot Friday, June 26, in CTiarlotte during September and in Greenville in October.
Persons desiring to testify at the Greensboro or Winston -Salem public hearings should make advance arrangements by giving written notice to the Commission by May 22.
The notice should contain the name of the group or organization represented, if any.
Brochure Lists Campgrounds In North Carolina
A new publication listing public and private campgroinds in North Carolina has been prepared by the state Travel and lYomotion EMvision.
TTie brochure describes camping faciliti on such public lands as the Great Smoky National Park, the
A board meeting will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Henry W. Clark, 1014 W. Third St., is a patioit in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A207.
plan Barbecue PinnerSaturday
I A barbecue dinner for the benefit of the Red Oak Volunteer fire Department has been Announced for Saturday.
I On that date, plates at $1.25 lead) will be available for take but.
The Red Oak Community ^uilding, where the barbecue will be sold, is located on the TParmviUe Highway (W.S. 264) Aree miles west of Greenville.
Y
t.
The Pokeno Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lavone Brown, 433>i2 Bonners Lane, tonight at 8 oclock.
Sammy Davis Is Married Again
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. has married Altavisa Gore, the captain d his dancing troupe.
The ceremony was performed Monday evening by Common Pleas Judge Joseph Gdd in his City Hall chambers, A small group of friends was in attendance. Tlie bride, about 20, and groom, 44, were believed to have left for Chicago where Davis was due to open at the Mill Run Playhouse tonight.
Davis intoracial marriage in November 1960 to Swedish actress May Britt rocked Hdly-wood. She was given an uncontested divorce in December 1968.
A spokesman in Loa Angeles said Davis and Miss Gore, both Negroes, would be rewed in a Jewish ceremony in Loa Angeles whenever his schedule permits. Davis converted to the Jewish religion about 10 years ago.
Ope Hatteras National Seashore, along the Blu^Rj^e Parkway and in Natimal and State Parks.
Also included is a directory of private campgrounds across the state and a summary of r^ulations applying to trailers and mtale homes.
The brochure is available free on request from the TYavel and Promotion Division, P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
Local Grod Won Scholarship At Honors Program
MARS HILL - Beverly Stei^enson, a senio* at J. H. Rose High School, won a Presidents scholarship at Mars Hill College honors day program last week.
Medals, prizes and scholarships were given to a number faculty and students at Mars Hill.
Faculty recognition included the two $750 teaching awards given by the First Baptist Church of Greenslxn'o. Students honored were winners of ten awards, medals and prizes, and 71 schdarship winners and the 16 college marshals who were formally installed.
Miss Stephenson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Stephenson.
Suits worn by s(mie knights in annor weighed 130 pomds.
CAMPAIGN CARD LOVIGTON, N.M. (AP) -Finis Hddd, a Democratic candidate for New Mexicos Su-reme Gburt, uses a comb as his campaign calling card. Heidel, a state representative, i$ bald.
PjLBUC NOTICES
U.S. POST OFFICE GREENVILLE NORTH CAROUNA
Sealed bids for CONVERSION AND GENERAL REPAIRS at U. S. Post Office. Third and Evans Streets, Greenville, North Carolina will be received until 2:30 PM, EDT, June )2. 1970 at General Services Ad ministration, 1770 Peachtree Street, NW. Atlanta, Georgia 30309.
Work includes concrete; structural steel; mortars; masonry; roofing; hollow metal; plastering; acoustical ceiling; woodwork; dry wall; flooring; waterproofing; Venetian blinds; painting; glazing; hardware; plumbing; airconditioning; electrical; fire alarm; and miscellaneous work.
One set of bidding material is available without charge to general contractors. One display set will be furnished to selected plan rooms for inspection by subcontractors or material suppliers.
Check or money orders furnished as bid guaranty equaling 20 percent of the bid, must be made payable to General Services Administration.
Total Small Business Set Aside applies. The project is estimated to be in $100,000 to $5004)00 cost range.
Bidding material available, upon written request from:
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Design and Construction Division, ATTN:4PCS 1776 Peachtree Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30309 May 12, 13, 14, 1970
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF NBARINO BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Vwiance by Mr. Joseph W. Tripp, 1307 Forbes Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the setback requirements as provided in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville in order to construct a storage shed adjacent to his present garaOe on his property located at 1307 Forbes Street, Greenville, N.C. Said property is zoned "CDF" Commercial Downtown Fringe. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 8:00 P.M., Thursday, May 20, 1970, in 6be Mayor's Office, First Floor, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
W. N. Moore City Clerk May 5, 12, 1970__
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Jesse James King and wife, Annie L. King, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of January, 1966, and recorded in Book V-35, page 429, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 15th day of AAay, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenviile, County of Pitt, State of North Caroiina, and being known and designated as Let No. 28 as shown on a Piat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., Tar-boro, N. C., August, 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Map Book 6, Pago 3.
Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: Beginning on the South side of a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 21 and 29 and running S 24 - 45 W 123 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 21 and 29 to the Northeast corner of Lot Number 27; running thence N 65 -15 W 52Jfoet along the North line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook Drive; running thence N 24 45 E 131 feet along the East margin of Spring Brook Drive to the South margin of the said County Road, and running thence S 55 30 E along the South margin of the said County Road S3 feet to the point of beginning.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $14)00 and 5 percent on all in excess of $1,000 to show his good faith.
This 7th day of April. 1970.
Louis W. Ooyierd, Jr. Trustee (Mylord and Singleton Attorneys At Law April 21, 21; May 5. 12, 1970.
Nimi
BiMWOwCiBrlBtuiilis olo of Narfh Carotbio County of Pttt ttsvbig Buollflsdoe AdmMWlratrix CT.A. sf Bie oatote of AiHo g.
them to the undarslsnod an or botwo
tho2lst dor of Octsbsr, 197B, or Nw asm# HN be pioadsd in bar sf their recovery. AH persons Mdibted to sold estate pleose make immediate
payment, this the Olh day of April, 197B. LAURETTA SMITH BAREFOOT, ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A. OF AOLIE E. BAREFOOT'S ESTATE
Route 1, Ayden. North Carolina
30S13
Rebort Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C
AprH 21, 20. May S, 12. 1970
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue Of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and rife Mazil S. Butts, dated the 19th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y-30 at Fege 473 of the pm County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedheas there^ secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foredoeure, and application for foreclosure having been made to the undersigned substitute trustee by the owner and holder of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for caNi at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Caroiina, at 11:00 o'clock on Tuesday, June Olh, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and dOKribed as follows: Lying and being In Town of Farm-ville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and nrtore particularly described as follows:
Being Ut No. 0, Block "B", of Clubview Estates, according to map made by McOavid Associates on January 14th, 1965, and recordect In Map Book 13, Page 120 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the same lot conveyed to Linwood J. ButN et al by Farmville Realty, Inc. by deed dated December 29,1969, and recorded in Book at Page of the Pitt county Registry.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to dqposit with the said substitute trustee ton percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to $14100.00 and five percent (S percent) on all in excess of $14)00.00 to show his good faith.
This the 12th day of May, 1970. James C Lanier, Jr.,
Substitute Trustee James C. Lanier, Jr.
Attorney-At-Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
May 12, 19, 26 June 2, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE AvIm For Salt
BNtonatic, powgr MMriog and brtkaB, air cob-dtiooad, BBv tint. TSMM aft
pjn.
MmCEDES-lfSI Ben, body and motor io excellont cooditkn. CbB 783-7348.
1H9 Mercery
MBrfvit, 4 dr., pBiMr otBtriRf, RBwtr krBktt, iBdNTBlr CBRdHiintd, rBdit, wont iMt waU ttras, HfRt nm idtk Mack vkiyl raaf, nt iBCBl twRtr. Ulft I
*3295
SMITH-WALDROP
7S-417 Orggnvillo, N.C
MU8TANG~67. low mUeage. Piimer-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
OLD8MOBILE-1966 tt. 4 door hardtop, aolid white with bhie interior. Fully ojuipped including air cooditiooing. Folger Bukk - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
1M7 Plymoufli
Fury 111,4 dr., power steering. Automatic traasmissiea, air condmened, AM radio, Hght green finish. One iocai Owner. Only . . ,
1595
CARD OF THANKS
I, JAMES H. little; former (^rato* of Littles Serve-u- Shell station West End Circle, would like to say many thanks to my friends, customers and fellow employees for making my stay at Littles Serve - U a most enjqyaUe one. Watdi this paper for my future plans and location.
THE FAMILY OF JOE Edgar Medcs wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for kindness shown during Ms illness and death. The Meeks Family.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
1969 American
2 dr., sedan, cylinder, standard transmission, wMte side wall tires, green finish, now only .. .
*1595
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenviile, N. C.
BUICK1967 Riviera GS, 2 door hardu^. Gray with black vinyl and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2795 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET-1964 Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic trans. Burgundy. 752-5690 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET-1966 Caprice station wagiHi, full power Id eluding air c(Hidition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced fw quick sale. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
CHEVELLE-Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top, daii blue bottfxn, auUxnatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
The big Datsun diffartnct is quality, ptrformanca and economy. Test drive today at
Holt OMsmobilE-Ditsufi
101 Hookar Road
DODGE1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steoing, radio, hhatcr, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE-1965 Coronet SUtion Wagon. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $885. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Open tiU 9 p.m.
FORD-1962, extra clean, 9 passenger country squire. Powa steering * and brakes, cruis - 0 - matic, foctory air, radio. $500. Call 7564)171 after 6 p.m.
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247
Orfnvilla,W.C.
PLYMOUTH-1934, horseless carnage, complete, aU parto, motor needs work. Can be seen at Harris Supermarket, Belvoir, selling for best offer. 75E4)141. Jim.
PLYMOUTH-1968 Sedan, fctory air, power brakes, 1967 Chevrolet M ton pick up truck. CaO 752-4893.
PONHAC-1965, BonneviUe 2 door hardtop, radio, V8, automatic transmission, power steoing, brakes, factmy air condition, and vinyl top. Stock No. 5811. $1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135
Cycltf For Sate
1966 HONDA 160 SPORTS-man. $250. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.
Trucks For Salt
1957 INTERNATIONAL VAN, newly overhauled. Excellent fw camper. Call 758-0679 or 758-1502.
FORD, 1963, 6 CYLINDER pickup. $300 firm. Call 758*4424.
DAYNURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY <}are Center and Kingogarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
POOS A PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4(B0, Durham.
BLACK AKC REGISTERED female poodle. $85. Call 752-7996.
MALE BEAGLE PUPS, 4 months old, registered. See or call J.T. McDmald, Simpson, N.C. 752-6692 after 5 p.m.
FREE: YOUNG CAT AND kittens. AU house broken. Call 75&4)191 after 9 a.m.
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. $20. CaU 746-3063.
EMPLOYMENT
Fumalt Htip Wantfd
WAITRESS WANTED: TOMS Restaurant. CaU 756-1012.
EMPLOYMENT
MalaHalFWaii
NEW AND USED CAR SALES no expcriance neceaBBry, wiB tnin. rmgriiBsiii com-pony, many benefito. Write Car Mtawian, Box 1187, GneoviUe. N.C.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED Buto body man. CaU 791-1271 after 5 p.m.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if wiUing to learn. CaU 7564)063 after 6 p.m.
WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School. Located 5 miles south of Van-celm on Streets Ferry Rd. in Chips, N.C. Wagoner Construction Company. Apply on site.
Afiala-Ftmala Halp
MEDICAL RECORD
OBRARIAN SMALL, BUT NEW, INSTI-tuon has position avaUable for a registered medical record librarian. Opportunity to build own program. If non - degree must be wiUing to attend additional courses in order to obtain degree. Must have abUity to establish and maintain effective working relationships, plan, assign, and supervise activities oif subordinate employees. Write P. 0. Box 5066, Greenville, N.C.
DUNHILL
AJobisa Joblsa Job
We have positions!
CaU now, 758-2107.
PERSONABLE, DYNAMIC man or woman with car to work part time, own hours, in promotion work for E.C. Summer Iheatre. Oil 758-6390 for interview.
INSTRUCTION
ATTENTION Men 18 and over wanted to train for many positions with the U.S. Post Office. Grammer school sufficient. Fot information on jote, salaries and requirements, write Training Dept., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address, age, {^one and work experience.
LOST A FOUND
FOUND: LADY DRIVING blue Mercury dropped bag of mixed vegetable seeds in front of Drums Hardware Thursday noon. CaU 752-7885 for return.
FORSALE MlsctlUintous For Solo
FORSALE MitctflBiioovt For Salt
GIVE MOTHER QUALITY mod Htiiity in home fmhiis and BceeasoricB from Home FWmtwe, 781 Dickimon Ave., 753-3671.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremtfNtows savings on first quality ready-made drapes, menufectured at our store. Even mere savings on our line of factory iiveguiers in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from f a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway SS and 251 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck ft Co. Greenville.
CABIN BRANCH STRAW berry 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. Call Lucarna 293-2556. No Sunday picking.
ZENITH STEREO AM-FM radio, modem cabinet style. $150. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.
TROPICAL FISH AND SUP-plies, 10 gallon aquarium, completely set up with 6 baby fish, $9.95. 718 Dickinson Ave. Home ft Auto Supply, 7584)202.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, exceUent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
MISTAKE!!!
We made a boo-boo. Bought too much furniture. The boss says it has to go and the boss is always right. Take advantage of the ridiculous prices today. Everything marked down. You must see to believe. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490._
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.
Tropical Fish
Ntw Supply of Tropical Fish Arrivad.
751-0202
Homt A Auto Supply
7)S Oicfcinson Aut.
'1970 Kalvinator Air-Conationurs FrMnSANtuSIANBTU Pivu Yaar Ouaruntw On Ail KMvifiator Air-Conationtrs
Fishtrs
Furnituru A AppUanca
rtim
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck ft Co. Greenville.
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
il.setup
150,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear let. Call 758-2281 or 752-3839. _
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, lOSTTade St., 756-2747.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special 10 c $9.1
Open 7 days a week
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 Volkswagen
2 dr., radio, white sidewall tires, new red finish, extra clean. Only . . .
1095
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
1969 Ford
Fairiane SM 4 dr./ 312 enghit/ power staring/ Butamatic transmissiBB/ faclBry air cenditiOBtd/ whitt fiaish/ fadery car wflh warranty Only ...
WANTED: WAITRESS AND cook. CaU 7564)038.
SECRETARY TO HANDLE all phases of medical (tffice woiic. Prefer staUe person with office experience. Reply Medical, P. 0. Box 1967, GreenvUle.
DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR older lady to share home to attend cldldren while mother attends college and works. Apply Student Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
MAIDS, NY. TO $125 WK BEST UVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent ft summer jcM. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sit, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C.10018
MftltHtlpWftlitgd
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win-terville, N.C.
AUlOIVIAIICS
DATSUN
3 Reasons to go Oatsun AutoniatN
*2995
SMITH-WALDROP
7MM7
OrBsnvl#i/N.C
WANTED A MAN WITH Experience in generator, starter and alternator rebuilding or installation and wiring of same. Salary wide open according to experience and abOity. Call Ifr. or Mrs. Duke, 3:38 p.m. to 10 p.m., 4S6S387, Hendmoo.
DIVISION MANAGER. Send reeume to Box 3301 or caU 758-4670.
2/Door
ItlHielier
Rd.
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
7984117
l->Tbc Dally Reflector, GrecarfQe, N.C.Ttteaiay, May 12, vn%
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices today were mostly SO cents lower. Tops of 21.7^2425 at Tarfooro; S.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 8.00-23.2S at Wilson; 22.25-23.25 at Bethel; 22.50-23.00 at SUer City, Denton; 23.50 at Greensboro, Salisbury.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Siqiplies on the North Carolina poulby market today were adequate for good demand. Live at farm base valuation on IxeUers and fryers, 12 to 12<^ cents, mostly 12>i^. hens, weak, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair. Heavy hens at farm, 12 to 3.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell off broadly this morning in more active trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.06 at 704.99 at 11 a.m.
Declines ran ahead of advances by about 500 among is sues tracied on the ^'ew York Stock Exchange.
The absence of buying interest was attributed to the continuing softness of the economy, the Cambodian situation, and the continuing fighting between Israel and Lebanon.
ATAT
Am.Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen, Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
SUndardOil(NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steele Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
34
122H
35^
19^
22^
106%
06%
66%
23%
38V4
27%
52%
15%
15%
34%
34%
20
26%
27%
56%
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integtm
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
52-52%
14%-15%
4%-5%
26-26%
6%-7%
6V4-8%
19V4-19%
26-27
3-3%
4-4%
Area Plans . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Sponsoring of a spring and autumn city wide program of planning and planting shrubs, trees and general beautification measures.
Make efforts to publicize Recreation Commission plans to involve the citizens in a continuing program to think green, to plan green, and to keep Greenville on a course of growing park areas as the town grows.
Commission members voted to permit the American Legion Baseball team use Guy Smith Stadium for three nights in June and some nights in July without charging the standard 325 fee per night. This decision followed testimony by Walter Harvey, American Legion Commander William Moore; coach for the team, Johnny Holt; as well as others connected with the team, who explained they were attempting to keep costs down for this team composed of boys between 16 and 19.
The American Legion is underwriting costs, and this year hope to be able to conduct the games without a gate charge. It was shown that Holt is contributing his coaching services at no cost.
A motion was approved to contract for a pool table each at South Greenville and Elm Street Gymnasiums for public use. A trial period of six months was established, tables are to be stronger, institutional types.
Chairman John Taylor commented If we go for this idea, I feel strongly that we must educate the users to find educational and entertainment value in pool as a game. Director Boyd Lee outlined a request from the City School Board applicable to planned use of the Eppes Junior High facility for the summer. Noting that both the Recreation Commission and the Boys Club of GreenviUe had at about the same time requested use of the facility, Lee stated Dick Ullom and I got together and worked out a plan where both can use the facility to greatest advantage.
The dual usage will permit the Boys Qub to use the facility principally during the day, with the Recreation Department concentrating on late afternoon and evening programs. Lee pointed out that since the Boys C3ub is slanted entirely to boys activity, arrangements are being made to have a program for girls also during the day hours.
A letter from Girl Scout 'Troop 32B, whose tnx^ lead^ is Mrs. Daiald Tucker, expressed ap-preciatim for the wwk being
Roforondum . .
(Continued From Page 1)
of increasing the levy for schools an average of eight to nine cents per $100, although in some districts, levies would be reduced and in others, levies would be increased.
Spokesmen for the boards last night said a 16-cents per $100 valuation would equal what the districts are now receiving through special district levies for current expense, but would not meet the financial needs if Greenville received its pro - rata share of the funds.
Here weve got an opportunity . . . here is a real opportunity to move forward. I would hate to see you stop us, Pierce told the (Commissioners.
We need to broaden the Ux base, Pierce commented. We know you dont want to raise taxes.
Greenville board member Dr. James Bearden said if coti-missioners fail to approve a 25-cents county - wide levy, and if a referendum doesnt pass . . . then weve got problems. The city board, he said, is convinced city residents want more services and convinced they need more services.
Again commenting, Sugg told commissioners if that group does not levy the feeded funds, or if it (a referendum) does not pass, we are going to cut $193,000 from out budget... cut teachers, services or something. This is our best judgment of what we need. Commissioner R. W. Martin of Bethel told the school representatives if a referendum is held, I will have had a feeling of the people. This is important, he said.
I take the position. I do what the people want me to do.
Daafcla
David Denieb f GraenviOe died in North (CaroUna Memorial Hoapital to Chapel HIQ.
He to the midiew of Jordan d Isaiah Oanieto, both of Greenville. Funeral amnfements are incomplete.
Avery
Mr. H. Hoover Avery, 41, died in Pitt Memorial Hoapital Monday afternoon at 12:30. Funeral services wOl be conducted Wednesday aftenoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He *^ided at 220 Pineview Dr. in Lakewood Pines.
Mr. Avery, a native of Pitt County, was graduated from the WintervUle High School and attended the University of South Carolina in Columbia. He served in the United States Army in the Korean Conflict and was a. Warrant Officer in the United States Army Reserves. He was administrative supply techician, U.S. Army Reserve. He was affiliated with the Trinity Free Will ^ptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Loftin Avery; two daughters, E. Lou and Terry L. Avery, both of the home; a son, Alan K. Avery of the home; a sister, Mrs. Charles McLawhorn of Kinston; and three brothers, Eldredge (Pete) Avery of Greenville, Laddie Avery of the Winterville Community, and Wallace Avery of Bell Arthur.
teeostal Ptm WUl Baptist Church Ihunday afternoon at three ododt by Uie patoor, the Rev. WQliaffl Butler. Burial will be in the Robersosville Cemetery. The body will be Uken from the WUkerton Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Wynn spent most of her life in Btortin County and had lived to the Oak City Community for the past 15 years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. D.C. Keel of near Oak City, Mrs. Raymond Blair of Austin, Ind., and Mrs. John T. brooks of Washington; 13 grandchildren; one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. John Roberson of Williamston, Mrs. John Wynn of Church Crossroads, and Mrs. Charlie E. Gardner of Tarboro; and two stq) - dau(^ters, Mrs. Julius Roberson of Williamston and Mrs. Albert Stocks of Wilson.
Stroud
Mrs. Lela Brown Stroud, 90, died in Miami, Fla., Saturday. Funeral services will be c(hi-ducted Friday afternoon at two oclock at Powell Funeral Home in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Stroud, a former resident of Pitt County, was a former public school teacher.
The family will be at the Holiday Motel in Sanford.
Stafford
Mrs. Lessie Mae Jennings Stafford, 54, wife of Everett T. Stafford, died Monday in Elizabeth City. Funeral Services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at Berry Funeral Home in Elizabeth City by Dr. R. W. Kidtlighter. Burial wUl be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Tyra L. Newell III of Elizabeth City, and Miss Sara Lynn Stafford of the home; her mother, Mrs, Nan Temple Jennings of Elizabeth City; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Jackson of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Margaret J. Edwards of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Stafford was a former resident of Greenville.
Wynn
Mrs. Virginia Wynn, 62, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Monday night at 7:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hassell Pen-
Ballenger
Mr. Woodrow W. (Bud) Ballenger, 56, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home early Tuesday morning after three months of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Ballenger, a native of Ayden, spent all of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Peoples Bible Church and the Woodmen of the World. He was owner and operator of E. C. Taxi Service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Ballenger; a daughter. Miss Barbara Jean Ballenger of Greenville; four step - daughters, Mrs. Ralph White of Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. C. W. Ramsey of Newport, Mrs. Robert H. Holland of Maryville, Calif., and Mrs. Wayne McLawhorn of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Warren of Robersonville and Mrs. Leonard Hardee of Kinston.
Sheppard
OAK CITY Mr. George Louis aieppard, 20, of Route 1, Oak aty, died Sunday from injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4;00pjn. at the Poplar Point Missionary Baptist rhurch, Rt. 3,
Williamston, with the Rev. Hoyt
Hammonds officiating. In
terment will follow in Poplar Point Cemetery.
Mr. Sheppard was a native of Martin Oouity and was an nth grade student at West Martin High School in Oak Gty.
He is survived by his parents, George Lee Sheppard and Rebecca Ewell Sheppard of the home; eight sisters (hieen Ester and Betty Ruth Shq[>pard of the home, Rfci. Mary Vihittaker of Oak Qty, Mrs. Shirley Morning of Robersonville, Sarah Ann and Dorothy Sheppard and Mrs. Juanita Rollins, all of New Haven, Cbnn., and Mrs. Mildred Wilkins of Newport News, Va.; wie brother, Ernest Earl Sheppard of the home; and
maternal grandparents, Alford BvcO and Mn. Aodt V. Row, both of WMamsten.
Ibe body wiD bo at Norcott Ftomral Home Chape! in Ayden from 7:60 pjn. Wedtaeeday until takn to Poplar Point Chirch at 12:60 noon on Thtnday.
Palrtek
Ifr. wyatt Patrick of too HowcU St., (bed Swday night in Pitt Memorial Hostal after a lingering Ulneea.
Funeral services will be conducted Ihirsday at 2 ;30 p m. ai Flanagan and Parker Funeral Qiapd. Burial will be in the Ekown - Ifill Cemetery.
Mr. Patrick was a native of Gkeene Cbinty bid had made his home in Greenville for the past 21 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Patridi of the iKHne; four sisters, fifrs. Mattie Harper and Mrs. Amie Conner of Hookerton, Mrs. FVands Davis of Nwfolk, Va., and Mrs. Maude Gark of Kinston.
The body will be at Flanagan aid Parker Funeral Home.
CBD Survey . .
(Ceottoaed froai page 1)
CBD project manager John Messick said that he and commission representatives had met with monbers of the Greenville Utilities Gunmission to discuss non - cash grant - in - aid work that bad been done by GUC in the Shore Drive area. Messick said tfial another audit will be made.
The project manager also noted that Morris Brookhardt from City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill had bei in Greenville to look at the Cfoneral Neighborhood Renewal Ffroject.
Brookhardt and Bob Anderson of CP&AA visited here later to do some wrark on the FiIot Project (rf (BD and also discuss the GNRP specifications.
Dubber reported that Harold Walback, rehabilitation specialist from Atlanta, had been in Greenville on April 14 and also William Joe, Urban Renewal Representative from Atlanta on April 29 and 30.
Arf Gallery Af BSU Dedicated
INCOMPLIANCE notified the Alamance Cbunty
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)- Board of E^ducation that it is in The U.S. Department of Health, compliance with recoit school Education and Welfare has desegregation guidelines.
The Art Gallery of the Baptist Student Center was dedicated last night in memory of Thomas L. Deans, native of Wilson County and studem at East Carolina Univertity from 1965 until his death early this year in an automobile accident.
Miss Carol Hendricks, president of East Carolina Baptist Student Union, paid triste to Deans. "An activist by nature, Twn exuberantly involved himself in a number of activities persimal counseling, a race relations seminar, a retreat with international students, a voter-registration campaign, hosting a state meeting of the Baptist Student Union in Greenville, and others.
Referring to the art gallery. Miss Hendricks said one item in which he was particularly interested was an art gallery for the center. One conviction of his, the brotherhood of man, shone clearly through his actions, and he believed that the art gallery would contribute to a widening
STUDENT TRIES TO STOP DEMONSTRATORS A student, carrying briefcase, tried to stop demonstrators from entering the Communications Building at the University of
Washington (Seattle), Monday. He failed and was knocked down, but he grabbed tiie hair of one demonstrator and dragged him down too. ( AP Wirephoto)
of that understanding through the contribution of arttots and involvement of interested persons. We share his (fream. Baylor E. Nichols, State Supervisor of Art Education in Virginia was keynote qieaker for the dedication service. The artist has been a medium for portraying his environment and for creating future developments of society, Nichols told the guests assemUed in the centers auditorium. I congratulate you on establishing an art gallery at the Baptist Student Center. The artist and the church have a great deal in common. I feel there should be a movement to bring the two closer together. Whether the diurch as an instituti(m accepts todays artist and art will in large measure determine its vitality and effectiveness as a growing spiritual influence. Among the approximately 100 guests assembled for the dedication service were the parents, grandparents and other family members of the late student. Representatives from other Ffrotestant and Catholic Church were on hand to take part in the ceremony, which was presided over by J. Randall Mishoe, Baptist Chaplain and director of the center.
A collection of prints by ECU faculty member Donald Sexauer is on view to mark the formal dedication of the gallery.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:
Killed 1
Injured (rural) 16
Killed this year 518
Killed to date last year 524
Injured to April 1, 1970 12,499
Injured to April l, 1969 12,452
Htlpt Solvt 3 Il9gest
FALSE TEETH
Worries and Frobioms
Just sprlzUcllng FASTEETH on your dsnturas does all this: (I) Bslps hold both uppers and lowers firmer longer; (3) Holds them more comfortably; (3) Helps you eat more naturally. FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder Is alkalinewon't sour under dentures. No gtunmy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FASTEETH at all drug counters.
(Adv.)
Rhode Island has 47 state parks and picnic groves covering 8,200 acres.
Managing
Your Money
rallPLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
done by the commissioners. "We realize your problems . . . and appreciate your fine wwk, the young girls wrote. If there is any way we can be of assistence . . . let us know. The letter contained the signatures of all 29 girls in the troop.
Two names were placed on a nomination list to be considered by the Gty Council at their next regular meeting. The appointment of a new commission member is due by virtue of the expiration of the six year term of member Joseph Gaudet.
A nominating committee of Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Sidney Carraway and Dr. Herbert Hadley was named by Chairman Taylor to list nominees for a new chairman and vice-chairman. Their nominations will be considered at the next regular meeting.
Mammys O'
Kitchen
Sixty Seconds To A Better Credit Rating
Youve heard about Dun & Bradstreet, but do you know your own banker? Do you understand how he goes about evaluating your credit? After all, when it's time for a mortgage
or a car, its your flesh-and- o---
blood banker, not a rating service, who will have the final say.
If you have a steady job and pay your bills, hold your head high. Your credit rating is good, unless and until you do something to dam-
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DEALERS IN
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DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE
m EAST AVE. AYOEN, N. C
CALL
746-6137
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age it. W'ith your rating intact, you can expect money when you need it.
How much credit you can get depends on how good your rating is. There are five things you can do to help:
1) Open a checking account and a savings account, if you havent already. Managing your budget by check over a period of time demonstrates your responsibility. Saving regularly for emergencies attests to your maturity. It helps, too, if you keep both accounts at the same bank, especially if youll be applying for a loan there.
2) If you ah-eady have a loan, keep making your payments on time. Then, when you need another loan, perhaps a larger one, youll have proved yourself a select customer with preauthorized credit.
3) Charge things when convenient. Every charge account maintained responsibly gives
OU a good financial reference, akcn together, these accounts establish a pattern of reliability.
4) A stable address looks good. It helps to own your home or to rent at the same place for several years. On the other hand, it hui-tsito give a seem
ingly temporary address, such as a hotel, a rooming house, or a postbox number.
5) Give evidence of job stability. People change jobs every so often to better themselves, but it builds confidence if you can show youve been with the same employer for several years. If youve changed jobs recently and are now applying for credit, make sure you indicate a longer previous tenure.
If all five are in your favor, fine! Sometimes three will be enough. Theres an easy, sure way to find out: ask your banker. Take out a few minutes. Stop by the bank. Dont hesitate to introduce yourself; youll find your bankers been waiting for you. After all, the bank is in business to serve you.
Your banker decides each application for credit individually. If you have any special situation, let him know. Maybe the reason youve moved so often is to accept several promotions. Perhaps change of jobs is the noi-m, rather than the exception, in your field. Make sure your banker knows your exceptional sti-engths, too.
Give your banker a chance to point out any difficulties. He can help you build your credit to maximum strongth now, before you need special funds.
Give him a chance, too, to reaffirm his banks readiness to serve you. Chances are, your credit is even better than you thought it was. Let your banker tell you; its the most pleasant part of his job.
Ml
A new idea in food service from The Little Mint of fine Foods. North Greene St. across river bridge. Open 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week.
Sandwich Menu
"SIxtr iMMtoi T A iattir CMIt Itolfiii"
TMt eokimm to ptoNtliiN ky Ftoiilin NaNtial Bmto m a
Zr?*T!^ toli-aarvtoa hiarif rt ft cafict
Stenvllto ' ^T9lmit and CHy Exaaitlvt to
Hamburgers...............
....30'
Cheeseburgers............
35*
Hot Dogs..................
. ...25'
Grilled Cheese............
... 25*
Ham t Cheese..........
... 35'
Bar-B-Que.................
...39'
Turkey..................
...39'
Tater Tots.................
...20'
Sausage t Egg...........
...35'
Bacon t Egg...,.........
...35*
Ham ft Egg...............
35'
Roast Beef........
... 69*
Soft Drinks..............1
l5*-20*
Super Shakes.............
.. 30'
Coffee or Milk........
.. 15*
4 ez. foked Beans......
...20*
8 oz. Baked Beans . ..
.. 35*
16 oz. Baked Beans ..
.. 55*
4 oz. Slaw......
.. 20*
1 oz. Slaw ................
.. 35*
16 oz. Slaw......
55*
Tnrourfwh Strawberry
Pic
Baked Beans 2 grilled frankfurters slaw, tater tots, and rolls.
Hamburger Steak
Gravy, slaw, baked beans, rolls
Turkej
Dressing, slaw, baked beans, rolls 99 Bar-B-Que
Tater tots, slaw, baked beans, rolls.................................. 99
Buttermilk Hot Cakes stack of Three ..................
Blueberrjf Hot Cakes stack of three ..................
Buttermilk Hot Cakes
Tater tots, choice of ham, bacon or sausage ...........
Blueberri Hot Cakes
Tater tots, choice of ham, bacon or sausage. .................
Also a variety of pits