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Weather
Fair Uurwgh Taa4ay with warmer tempera turn Taeaay.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page SDcBMcratk Praceaa Page e-OhiUmriet Page IhlUmaey Waras
88th Year
NO. 118
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1970
12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents
Sarcasm And Disbelief On Cambodia Grows As
Senate Debate Goes On
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Onetime hawk Sen. Ernest F. Holl-ings is telling his South Carolina constituents President Nixon erred in sending U.S. troops into Cambodia and may have alienated an entire generation.
At the same time, his Republican colleague, Sen. Strom Thurman, has praised the Nixon decision as an act (rf courage.
Thr conflicting advice to the same, generally conservative constituency is an example of the Senates great debate over Cambodia.
% *1$ #
A King Inspects Storfighter
;\T THE CONTROLS King Hussein of Jordan is shown Jordanian air force bases. He did not fly the supersonic craft, an
Sunday in cockpit of a U.S. -made F104 Starfighter plane at a base aide said. Jordan is reported to have a squadron of the neddlenosed
somewhere in Jordan. While in the plane he blasted away with .Starfighters, but they have never been flown in combat against
machine guns ata target. The exercise was part of an inspection of Israel. (AP Wirephoto)
Price And Wage Controls Policy Seen Possibility
Postal Theft Problem Grows
And Losses Can't Be Guessed
By JAMES R. POLK .Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of dollars in merchandise and money are being stolen from the U.S. mails by a faceless new criminal; the pilfering postman.
Credit cards, cash, Christmas gifts, guns, rich stocks, checks for charity, and even Treasury shipments have been vanishing from the mails in growing numbers.
Officials cant put a precise dollar figure on the theft losses, but the nations top postal cop. Chief Inspector William J. Cotter, said;
We handle billions of dollars a day in the mail, and when I say it (the losses) would go into the millions, that might be low"
Arrests of postal workers for theft and rifling mail have jumped by one-half in less than two years, now running well beyond 1,100 a year.
The percentage of postmen dipping into the mailusually a sorting clerk rather than the friendly neighborhood mailman is very low. But losses still run high.
An Associated Press study across the country shows anything that moves may be prey for some postmen;
1. It took more than two months before the Post Office even found out that a registered envelope sent by air mail from New York City to Boston was missing. The contents; $15 million in stocks and bonds.
The Wall Street firm that suffered the loss isnt alone. A top inspector in New York City
said, There are several firms down there that have lost millions of dollars in securities in the mails over a period of time.
2. Some mailmen have proved .all too willing to take credit cards instead of cash. The unsuspecting victim never knows a new card coming in the mail was stolen until he gets a huge bill from the credit firm a month or more later.
In Brooklyn, postal workers pocketing credit cards have been linked with organized crime. A stolen card can bring $200 on the black market there. In Washington, D. C., losses have climbed so high that two major firms now refuse to send their cards ^trough the mail in the nations capital.
3. Charity can be sweet for the postal thief. One well-known charity, CARE, lost more than $71,000 in contributions sent to it in the mail last year. Contributions are a major target for mail thieves because most of the charities, when they dont get the checks, have no way of knowing what theyre missing.
4. Merchandise and parls are the bulk of the stolen mail problem, according to postal authorities. In a New Jersey case, postal workers were accused of simply slapping new labels on packages to send them to their own address. Recently the government erased a rule requiring all gun parcels sent by mail be labeled firearms because so many were being stolen.
5. Despite warnings against sending money through the mail, many people still doincluding the government. Two
Education Board's
mail bags with nearly $110,000 in old, used money being sent back to the Treasury for burning disappeared from the Washington post office last year. Officials spent two days looking for any misplacd bags before reporting the theft.
An unending river of riches moves through the U.S. mails every day. Most of it gets to its destination. The very vastness of the mails keeps many items of value hidden from sight and assured of safety.
Diamond merchants often use the mails rather than messengers. Stocks go by mail. So do mink coats, nuMiey, candy, taxr. es, toys, bill payments, millions of social security checks a month, and sometimes even the kitchen sink.
The Post Office moves 82 billion pieces of mail a year. Its complaints about mail apparently lost or stolen last year ran to about 1 milliona tiny percentage, but people dont complain about missing letters that werent of any value.
Postal files show arrests of mailmen are on the rise. The count for the past ten months was hit 1,189, already surpassing the record total for the previous fiscal year.
The figures mean that roughly 1 out of every 500 postal employes is arrested for theft each year.
In big cities, the percentage is probably worse. One-third of the arrests so far this year have been in the New York area.
Cotter, the former CIA agent who now runs the postal police force, is adding 200 new inspectors and giving them detective duties in the big city post offices.
Nixon Returning
Agenda Announced to Washington
The agenda for tonights meeting of the Board of Education will cover a number of items. Major emphasis will be focused on budget and finance matters. Other items will include:
Presentation by Boyd Lee of Greenville Recreation Commission and Richard Ullam of the Boys Club of Greenville (rf a joint plan for utilization of the Eppes gym and athletic grounds during the suminer months.
Discussion of school closing plans, along with summer school
plans.
Representation at the meeting of several members of the Greenville Citizens Advisiory Committee as a liaison team.
Further discussion of necessary st^s for a public referendum relating to raising the present local supplemental tax for the Greenville District.
Discussion of school facilities and personnel matters.
Tonights meeting will be held as usual in the board room of the Greenville City Schools office on West Fifth Street beginning at 8 oclock.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon back at his Florida home after an overnight stay in the Bahamas, was preparing today to return to Washington.
Aides said the President probably would fly to Washington in early evening.
The President returned to Key Biscayne Sunday aftemoOT after an overnight stay on Grand Cay, a Bahamian island 140 miles n(H*theast of Miami. The island is owned by a businessman friend, Robert At^lanalp of Bronxville, N.Y.
But many of Cotters present inspectors are tied to other jobs, such as auditing the books, investigating all accidents, keeping an eye on pornography, and giving each post office an annual checkup.
On top of that, the archaic nature of the American mail system leaves Cotters force even more outmanned.
For instance, each piece of registered mail is stamped with a number, supposedly to keep track of its movement. But then the Post Office fails to make a serialized list of which pieces are in a particular mail bag. Registered mail, bepause of its value, has become an acute problem area for postal officials. Thats where the meat and potatoes are, said one inspector.
Credit card companies, hit with heavy losses, are trying a different method, using the plain brown wrapper approach to try to hide their plastic money in innocent-looking envelopes. Some firms seal mail sacks and ship them directly to neighborhood post offices, bypassing the big city centers, but losses still persist for the industry.
Cotter said the biggest mail theft problem involves parcels and packages, which, because of their shape and size, obviously contain something of value. Thefts range from TV sets to Christmas cookies. (If its marked perishable, they know its good to eat, an inspector-said.)
There are strong indications that mail order houses may be suffering sizable losses of their packages, but Cotters top assistant for criminal investigations, C. A. Miller, wont give any details.
Youre not gonna get Charley Miller here to identify firms that have had mail losses. We dont want to alarm the public, he said.
By CAROLE MARTIN AP Business Writer HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -The chairman (rf the Federal Reserve System said today a policy approaching wage and price control may be necessary temporarily.
Arthur F. Burns told the 17th annual monetary conference of the American Bankers Association;
We should not close our minds to the possibility that an incomes policy, provided it stopped well short of direct price and wage controls and was used merely as a supplement to over-all fiscal and monetary measures, might speed us through this transition period of cost push inflation.
Cost push inflation is caused by continuing high cost of labor
Israeli Jets Raid Jordan
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of Nghway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday;
Killed-13 Injured (rural)163 -Killed this year547 Killed to date last year586 Injured to April 1, 197012,499 Injured to April 1, 196912,452
Lt. Gov. Is Thinking Of 1972
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says he has given a lot of thought to possibly running for governor of North Carolina in 1972, but he wants to talk to a lot of people before making a final decision.
Taylor, who is acting governor while Gov. Bob Scott is in FYance, said Sunday, there are a lot of factors that go into making a final (tecision. Ive turned it over in my mind a lot of times,
I want to see what thepeofde think, he added, because you cant do it by yourself.
Taylor said at his Wadesboro home that since becoming acting governor Tuesday, Some of my lawyer friends have wanted me to parole some of their clients.
That.of course, Icantdo, he said with a diuckle.
Taylor added, Fred Morrison on the governors staff called me about getting a pay raise. I checked into it and found out that he was making more money than I am as lieutenant governor. Gov. Scott (dans to return to Raleigh May 25. In his absence,
Taylor is cmifining himself mostly to his office or home so that he can be reached quickly in event of an emergency.
The only thing Ive been called about was the Oxford disorder, he said. As acting governor, he sent highway patrolmen to the area after roving bands of young Negroes smashed store windows.
On the lighter side, Taylor, an avid golf^, said that being acting governor and indulging in politics generally has ruined his golf game.
Its very hard to take a full back swing with the ship of state on your shoulder, he said. I may win the national amateur golf title before Im through, but itll be when Im out of politics.
Taylor played in the recent Greater Greaisboro Open program tournament with Arnold Palmer and singer Perry Como.
I was walking up the 18th fairway with Mr. Como, Taylor recalled, and I said, T hope you will remember me. He replied, Mr. Taylor, the way youve played today Ill never forget you. I was that bad.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli jets struck at targets in the northern Jordan Valley today and Jordanian ground fire iM'ought down one plane, an army spokesman said in Amman.
The spokesman made no mention of casualties in repca-ting the raid, which he said inv(dved more than 10 Israeli planes.
Six Israeli jets bombed the Zmal area in the valley while four others raided the Umm Qays area south of the occupied Golan Heights.
Later, planes pounded the area of the East Ghor irrigation canal in the northern part of the valley. There was no word whether the raiders hit the wat-a*way, only recently repaired following an Israeli attack.
The downed plane crashed in flames in Israeli-occupied territory, the sp<Aesman said.
On Sunday, Israeli and Arab gunners fought artillery duels across two frontiers as Israeli planes crossed the Suez Canal in more strikes against Egypts antiaircraft d^enses.
LEAVING AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, .Ga. (API-National Guardsmen, called here a week ago after the slayii^ of six men during racial violence, began withdrawing this morning. All troops will be gone by later today.
prospects for a return to reasonable price stability are brighter than it is generally recognized.
The excess demand that bedeviled our economy during the past four of five years has been eliminated, he said. After a long period of overtieating, the first signs of moderation in price behavoir, though halting and slow, have begun to appear.
Bums said it seemed probable that economic recovery as it develops, will proceed satisfactorily and yet not strain the nations physical capacities.
By applying sensible monetary and fiscal policies, we can check the inflationary tendencies that emanate from the pursuit of our social and economic goals, Burns said.
More than two weeks after U.S. forces entered Cambodia, the initial anger among many senators has increased, along with sarcasm and disbelief.
This is especially true among those such as Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and senior Republican George D. Aiken who had earlier shown considerable sympathy with President Nixons efforts to withdraw U.S. troops from Vietnam and wind down the war.
Both have been openly skeptical of Nixons contention he can bring the entire Cambodian operation (rff by June 30a skepticism strengthened by reports that U.S. naval and air forces plus South Vietnamese ground units may continue in Cambodia past that date.
We were told soon after the operation started that the Parrots Beak had been cleared out of the enemy, Aiken observed one day last week. But, he noted, ra(iio reports that morning told of sharp fighting in the Parrots Beak with 300 North Vietnamese killed.
A little later, Mansfield told reporters he didnt see why the South Vietnamese couldnt take over the whole operation in Cambodia even before June 30. Vietnamization is going very well, he said caustically. Its a success.
Mansfield and other senators seeking to restrict presidential authority over fighting in Southeast Asia insist they are doing
so as strict constructionists of the Constitution, referring to the article reserving the power to declare war to Congress.
That prompted Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., one of the strictest of the strict constructionists involving subjects such as school desegregation, to maintain the time has long passed for making a strict construction here
And Thurmond, long an advocate of hitting Communist sanctuaries, said It is now time for the American people to close ranks behind our President.
But Hollings, noting he had always felt Presidents Johnson and Nixon had failed to go far enough to win the war, said the Presidents sudden switch into Cambodia without consulting Congress amounts to a surprise attack on the basic tenets of representative government.
We must act immediately to restore the peoples confidence, Hollings aid. This is what ciMicems the majority of students.
They have been fighting the militants and campus radicals. They have been opposing the burnings and campus takeovers. Their argument has been for the system and working within the system.
President Nixon seriously damaged this argument with Cambodia." Hollings concluded, and now we stand to alienate a whole generation of future leadership in this country.
and materials rather than by excessive cixisumer and business demands.
Burns said government intervention to contcoiL excessive wage and price costs would be completely impractical over a long period. He conceded that such a policy also might not have a lasting effect on the structure of costs and prices if its use was restricted to a transitional period.
Bums remarks were his strongest public statement on the subject to date.
He also said it was of fundamental importance that the governments taxing and spending programs and control of the money supply work hand in hand in the months ahead.
If the tempo of economic activity picks up later this year, as may now be reasonably anticipated, the task (tf insuring that this recovery does not become too briskthereby threat-aiing a re-emergence of excessive demandshould not fall on monetary policy alone he told the European, Canadian and American bankers. Fiscal policy must do its share.
Bums said he believed the
Greenville Retail Sales
In February Leads East
Greenville led 15 Eastern North Carolina cities in retail sales for the month of February, according to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue Statistics.
Greenville showed an increase of 10.7 percent for the month of February as compared to the same period last year. This years sales for the month of February totaled $7,503,767, while sales for February, 1969, amounted to $6,777,604.
Wilmington was close behind Greenville with an increase of
10.3 percent for the month of February. Wilmingtons retail sales for the month of February were reported at $16,494,673, while sales for the same period of time last year totaled $14,955,899.
New Bern ranked third in February sales with an increase of only 6.8 percent. Elizabeth City was fourth with a 6.4 percent hike, and Fayetteville and Kinston tied for fifth, with increases of 5.9 percent.
Henderson led the 15 cities for the first two months of this year with an increase of 13.5 percent
in sales over the previous January and February.
Kinston ranked second with an increase of lo.l percent while Jacksonville was third with an increase of 10.0 percent.
Greenville ranked fourth with a 7.0 percent increase for the first two months of 1970. Greenvilles retail sales for the first two months of 1970 totaled $14,941,312 while sales for the same two months in 1969 amounted to $13,967,859.
Fifth in running with a 6.9 percent increase for the two months was Wilmington.
Winds And Waves
Push Papyrus Boat
SAFI, Morocco (AP) Gale winds and 15-foot waves pushed Thor Heyerdahls papyrus boat Ra II steadily southwestward into the Atlantic today on the Norwegian explorers second attempt to sail to America.
The 40-foot boat, copied from relief carvings and models found in ancient Egyptian tombs, left Safi Sunday morning under a cloudless sky, and the high wind quickly pushed it out
to sea.
The Ra was reported more than 100 miles out of Safi in less than 24 hours.
Heyerdahl and his crew of seven are trying to reach the east coast of Mexicoa 4,500-mile voyageby early August in an attempt to prove that Egyptian sailors could have done the same thing some 3,000 years before Columbus.
Heyerdahl failed in his first attempt to cross the Atlantic
last year in a papyrus boat named Ra I. The fragile craft ran into the Caribbean hurricane season, almost sank, and its crew was forced to abandon it after completing two-thirds of the voyage.
We are starting lO days earlier this year, so we hope to avoid the hurricanes on the other side, the 55-year-old Heyerdahl said. And the boat is of much stronger construction. It's a real beauty.
THOR HEYERDAHL SETS SAIL A Moroccao fisherman, left, watches as the papyrus boat **Ra IT* of
ThorHeyerdahl sets sail Sunday from Safi, Morocco, to cross the Atlantic. (AP Wirephoto)
^Tk Dally Rflcclor, Greenville. N. C.Mmday. May 18.19*9Nation's Young Turning To Democratic Processes
By DON McLEOD Astociatrd Pre* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thou sands of the nations young, turning their backsat least for the monrenton the politics ot the street, have plunged into the democratic process in search for an end to their frustrations.
Many thousands of students, their teachers and their friends have thronged Washington since U.S. troops entered Cambodia and four Kent State University students were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen.
Some came to demonstrate in the streets, but a significant number were taking part in their first experience in Ameri-
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NKVKR TOO OLD TO LOOK - WWv tin* iie .Miss USA. Debbie Shelton of Norfolk. \a.. runs on the beach; two elderly gents out for a
stroll eiijo\ the view at .Miami Reach. The new Miss l'S.\ is a brunette who measures :{!(-:'l-:{t. ' Al* Wirepholo)
Farm Scene
ByLEKOVJAMKS
Assuming a continuation of present government programs and no drastic change in current technology which would alter competitive relationships, relatively higher bean prices will encourage more soybean production in North Carolina. Where these additional acres will be grown depends upon a number of factors, of which relative profitability of crops, alternative uses of labor and other resources and personal preference will weigh heavily in the decision.
In the past decade the increast* in soybean acreage approximately offset the decrease in harvested cropland planted to small grains, hay, cotton, tobacco, and other allotted crops. In the years ahead, it appears that any large increase in soybean acreage must come from one of four sources: (1) previously diverted acres. (2) small grain acreage double -cropped with soybeans, (3) corn acreage, or (4) new land.
Further transfer of acreage from small grain and hay to soybeans probably will be relatively small, since much of the available land has already been shifted.
Whether soybeans can attract acreage away from corn will depend heavily on relative prices and yields for the two crops. In recent years soybean yields have increased much more slowly than corn yield. If this trend continues a higher soybean - to - corn price ratio may be required if soybeans are to compete with corn for land.
Over the long run, allotted crops such as cotton, tobacco and peanuts may be expected to decline further. This acreage would undoubtedly come into soybeans since alternative uses of land are less competitive than in other areas.
In addition more land probably will be cleared and brought into productitm if the soybean support level remains at $2.25 per bushel. Land clearing, however, is expected to
slow somewhaf from the reci'rit annual rale of IH.ooo (o 20,(MK) acres in Norlh Carolina
(ienerally, soybeans are produced because they are more profitable Ilian some other enterprise. Therefore, we need to know the economics of soybean production What dot's it cost to produce a bushel of soybeans? What is the expected yield and price'* What are the net returns per acre'.* flow does this compart* with other crops'* The.se are some of the (|ueslions which must be answered by the producer in deciding whether to plant soybeans or some other crop.
The cost of producing soybeans with an average yield of 25 bushels is $1.76 compared to $1,52 when yield is increa.sed to 40 bushels per acre. Growers who are not exc(*eding 19-20 bushels an acre are probably losing money. Higher yields per acre is the answer to both grower profit and bean supply problems.
A price forecast for harvest time is quite risky, however, current indications would suggest that soybeans will be slightly higher than last fall ($2.31 average price in Eastern markets in October), Some producers may want to hedge a portion of their crop by selling November futures or contracting with their local elevators for November delivery.
California's leading fish catch is tuna.
Council Will Offer Course
The City PTA Council is sponsoring a study course lK*ginning at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, to be held in the Pitt County Courthouse, second floor court room.
Dr Raleigh Dingman. Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Association of .School Boards, will be principal s(H>aker and will lecture on the subject of An Elected School Board versus An Appointed School Board."
A discussion and analysis period will follow the lecture, with a question and answer pc'riod included. W. 0. Powers, vice - president of the Greenville PTA Council, will moderate the program.
Powers said that tatives from the various PTA groups in the city would be on hand to take part in the discussion and question and answer period.
Interested members of the public are invited to attend the W'ednesday night session,
NCSU Group To Washington
RALEIGH (AP) Between 1(K) and 125 North Carolina State University students planned to leave today for Washington to meet with congressmen to discuss the Indochina war.
Richard gusler, a spokesman for the N. C. State student government, said the group would travel in a caravan. They plan to meet Tuesday and part of Wednesday with members of the Tar Heel congressional delegation, other congressmen and hopefully Cabinet members.
By S. J. WEEKS
Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies from field to field from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco fields frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when tiie insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates.
The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in tlie field. This insect can be controlled by applying Guthion or Parathion. Extreme caution should be used when applying F*arathion.
Grasshoppers cause serious damage to some fields. They can be controlled by applying either .Sevin or Malathion.
Budworms are usually prevalent each season in the tobacco fields. Unusually close examination ik often required to detect this insect before it does considerable damage. Then, to control the budworms, the insecticide should be applied in the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morning preferably before 10:30. The budworm can be effectively controlled by spraying with Sevinmol, Lannate, Thiodan or Thurocide.
Avoid using insecticides that contain arsenic, DDT, endrin or dieldrin on tobacco plants in the field. This is essential in order to avoid excessive residues on the cured leaf. Toxaphene should not be used because it imparts an off-flavor.
Insecticide injury was observed in many fields in recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used it is very important that only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticide should be applied uniformly. By following these two rules, there will be less chance of injury to the tobacco crop.
E'er further information on tobacco insect control, call 758-1196, or write the Agricultural Extension Office, P. O. Box 1427, Greenville, N. C.
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can politics, hoping it would be the answer.
Frustration has built up to where it must have an outlet, said David Feffer, a student at the University of North Carolina. And if political invdve-ment can let it out, it may be the best way to solve our problems.
It is the best h(^ we have, said Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, D-N.Y., who has been campaigning to keep student dissent within the democratic system. God willing, it will change the country.
The youngsters, hair cut short and dressed in their Sunday best, have gone calling on their congressmen, imploring, listening, taking notes and picking up the fine points of lobbying.
On the basis of what they are learning about the lawmakers, they plan to work in the upcoming congressional elections to defeat those who arent giving the right answers.
If this doesnt work, I dont know what will happen, a somber young man said.
They will become disillusioned. answered a leader of the Student Mobilization Committee, which is committed to the tactics of nonviolent confrontation. And they will look for other alternatives.
But for the moment, great numbers of young people, raising their voices for the first time, are trying for reform within the bounds of work, dis-
Convict Youth On Four Counts
FARMVILLE - A juvenile
was convicted here Friday on four counts of breaking and entering at the Pope Laundromat on South Main Street.
The Sunday morning burglar has worried us since January because the police couldnt find out how he was operating, Chief Graham Creel said. Breakings and enterings on washing and vending machines were reported at the laundromat every other Sunday morning as regular as clockwork."
The convicted youth was an employee of the laundromat. He was put on what Chief Creel termed strict probation and was ordered to pay the laundromat proprietor for damage to his machines, which amounted to more than $200.
cussion and respect.
These new political dissenters are groping, uncertain and essentially leaderless. Their only cohesion is an expressed concern to stop the war and, if possible, preserve the democratic system.
Why a political approach rather than street tactics?
Because thats the right one in a democracy, isnt it? one student said We think democracy can still work.
You can get people to a rally, but those who do are probably already on your side. Were concentrating on changing people's minds, and that means political work, another observed.
Ron Young, coordinator of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, which organized giant demonstrations here Nov. 15 and May 9, rejects the political approach.
, Our basic sense, said Young, is that the direction which organizers need to turn during the present crisis is to ward the people rather than toward the Congress.
I just dont think people are going to put all their faith in electoral kinds of things. said Charles Palmer, president of the National Student Association. who like Young favors the strike, draft resistance and similar methods.
However, the vast majority of the newcomers are leaning to the peaceful process.
The biggest problem is going to be keeping up the momentum.
What were demanding is a far higher level of commitment than you usually see among students, said Jeff Rudman, organizer of a political movement at Columbia University.
Its not fun and its not social, Rudman said. We havent had a single party. Weve kept kids here till maddening hours of the night. Kids standing on street comers for six hours at a stretch dont consider that fun.
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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. .Maa^y, May 18, If?#3
Couple Weds In Should A Womans Job Come First?
SundayC eremony
By Abigail Van Buran
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Doris Dellinger Berry of Greenville became the bride of the Rev. A1 Reynolds on Sunday in a douUe ring ceremony at the Robersonville United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Vernon Tyson of Oxford officiated at the ceremony. A program of wed-dii% music was presented by Mrs. R.K. Atkins of Rober-sonville, organist, and Lehward Thomas of Robersonville and Mrs. Joyce McIntyre of Rocky Mount, soloists.
Parits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dellinger of Hickory. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Reynolds.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Frank Eugene Berry II of Durham. She
wore a street length dress of mauve pink designed with princess hnes, a scooped and bell sleeves with lattice inserts.
She wore a short matching pink veil attached to a wedding ring band. She carried a white Bible with pink orchids.
Miss Elaine Berry of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue street length dress designed with princess lines, scooped neddine and long full sleeves. She wore a matching petal shaped headpiece and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers with blue streamers.
Ushers were Charles Jenkins of Robersonville and Les Gamer Jr. of Greenville.
The bridegroom is minister of the Methodist Church, Robersonville.
ta wn w
DEAR ABBY: My hnabaad nd I bath fc, bat la diflwt tkd. I bava always mads ma OMOsy than be baa, bat it gom iaka a cemmna pat aad thera is ao iaine* and mm:'
I was rseeatly offarad a dames let pnautkm ihth a aAstantial mersass ia moaey, bat it weald meen BMfriag to another dty. My qussUoa: Sioidd I lak my husbttd to Issve bis Job as I can secapt tids preoaetiaB? Be weahtat bava any trouble fsttiog liasd q> ia aaothar job, but R woold awan giviiig op bis aaaiority whara be is, pka aoraa other accumulated benefits. Abby, every day husbands ask wivos to give up good jobs and move to atraaga dties ao thqr [the husbands] can aocapt proimitiQOS. But how about a wife asking bar hnsfaapd to move so SHE can accept a promotkn?
My budMnd is a good man, but he is very sensitive, and I wouldnt want to hurt his masculina pride. We have no children and are both working toward retirement. Above all, I want this marriage to last at its the aecoiKl time around for both of us and we really love each other.
NAMELESS, U. S. A.
pay far them.]
Ha Rays maybe aa boor JuR viRltag with ma. 1 have heard that my aafgbbers are shecfcad! I am n and he is tt, and he Kvas with Ids mother who is 91. Doaant Chat boat ovarythfag? TALKED ABOUT AT fl
DEAR TALKED ABOUT: R
Whai*a year prsblsmT TaaW fad better If yea gel II all Write te ABBY, Bm ISt. Los Aretes. CaL a paramal nflf mctear staaipad.
Mrs. Bilbro
Evans Street.
The club will meet in August
NamedPresident
DEAR NAMELESS: Year ceaccra far year basbaads BuseaHae pride ibsws ym te be a very eoaslderate aad lateUigcat wsaaa. Dmt ASE biai te make the nove. TeU bbn abmt the effer, ebserve bis reacttea aad ymU have year aaswer.
Calendar Events
Engagement Announced
MISS APPIE FAYE NICHOLS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Nichols of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marshall Gary Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schiller of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.
Founders Of Delta Kappa Gamma Honored
Members of the Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International paid tribute to the founders of Delta Kappa Gamma in a candlelighting ceremony Tuesday night at the Womans Club during their regular meeting.
Mrs. Louise Levey, research committee chairman, conducted the ceremony with the following members taking part: Mrs. Bonnie Harrington; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Mrs. Hazel Gibson; Mrs. Miriam Little; Mrs. Dorothy Brannan; Miss Mavis Evans; Mrs. Betsy West; Mrs. Stella Charles; Mrs. Christine Gantt; Mrs. Luella Stancill; and Mrs. Jessie Little.
On opening the meeting, Mrs. Baldwin, the president, expressed appreciation to the hostess committee for the decorations of greenery and roses. Appreciation also went to Mrs. Deanie B. Haskett, Mrs. Luella Stancill, Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Margaret Speight, who sent many of the roses but could not be present.
In reference to the absence of three members of the committee, Mrs. Baldwin expressed sympathy for Mrs. Speight in her recent bereavement of her husband, to Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, Mr. Speights sister-in-law and to Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, whose brother recently died.
Two Delta members received gifts of silver trays from the chapter. Mrs. Christine Gantt made the presentation of one to Miss Frances Smith who is retiring from teaching at Rose High School this term, and Miss Elizabeth Hyman presented the other one to Mrs. Elizabeth Mims who had already retired.
Mrs. Baldwin reported briefly on the state convention in
Raleigh and then called for reports from Mrs. Bonnie Harrington, Mrs. Mims, Mrs. hrannan, and Mrs. West.
In her report, Mrs. Mims noted that the luncheon speaker, Dr. Barbara Paramore, is a recipient of a Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship.
The following new officers were installed: president, Mrs. Bonnie Harrington; vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Brannan; corresponding secretary, Miss Clara Carr; recording secretary, Mrs. Ruth Bell Jones.
The treasurer, Mrs. Thadys Dewar, was reelected and did not have to be installed.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. Harrington paid tribute to Mrs. Baldwin for her achievements and devotion as past president. The members gave Mrs. Baldwin a standing ovation.
MONDAY 6:30pjn.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets
6:45 pin.Optimist dub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30pm.Woodmi of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of ie Moose 8:00- 10:00 p.m.First aid course, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be held at the Womans Club bldg.
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Miss Alya Ray Taylor
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters dub meets at Three ^eers, Mmorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00pm.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet in basemoit of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alccdiolics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 pm.The Greoiville TOPS dub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.First aid course, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be held at the Womans Club bldg.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship
services in Pitt Memorial
DEAR ABBY: 1 have vovred that never again will I say anything about a fat child in the pretence of the child. Many times Ive said, CMi, what a cute little fattiebow fat and bealtlqr she looks!" I dktnt mean anything by this as Ive always thought chubby children were darling.
My child [age 9] had a bkxxl problem and wu put on a very strong drug which made her abnormally fat. Frequently, in public, people would point at her and say, Look bow fat that child is! While shopping in a store, one woman asked her if she had the mumps. Another shopper brought her friend over to have a look.
I watched my dau^ter become increasingly self-conscious and shrink further and further away from pecle even children her own age.
Abby, I know this is too long to print, but please remind people to keep personal remaita to themselves. The child is aware of the atmormal condition, but may be < some strong drug that is saving his life, aa it is in our case. We thank God for the medicine that made her fat. A MOTHER
Mrs. Tyson Bilbro has been named president of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club for the coming year.
Other officers include: Mrs. William C. Taylor, first vice president; Mrs. J. Fred Baumann, second vice president; Mrs. William A. Wright, secretary; Mrs. John Stoughton, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman, treasurer.
Mrs. W.H. Woolard and Mrs. W.A. Wright entertained members of the club Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Woolard. Upon arrival, guests were invited into the dining room where an informal social hour was held.
Mrs. F.F. Hendrix presided over the business session and heard reports. Reports were given on the annual spring fair, the landscaping of the Art Center, the Sheltered Workshop! and the historic cemetery on
Are one-width shoes a bargain?
DEAR MOTHER: All perteaal reaurfca, iaclndiag haw taO, short, thio, and fat" are nakiad. Evea remarks, meaat te he a cempUaieat, sach at "What lovely eyelashes yoar little bey has what a pity to watte them oa a bey," caa be embarrastiag to the child. [I eace kaew a bey who. after hearlag this a nnmber of times, cat hit eyelashes tit with a tcittort!]
DEAR ABBY: That letter about grandma" age 74 and grandpa," 83, sure made me laugh. The question was, Will the neighbors talk if th^ share an apartment to save expenses, altho they arent married, and there is nothing betwem them but friendship?"
I think I can answer t^t question. They certainly will My husband has been dead for 9 years, and an old friend of mine lost his wife 15 years ago. Weve known each other since grammar school. I dont drive, so this nice old gentleman brings me my groceries once a week. [Of course I
SINUS
Sufferers
good nowt for yool Exdutivo now Hord-coro" SYNA.CUAS Oocon-
gMtont toblott act initontly and door oil noiol linut coviliot. Ont "hord>coro"
toblot givoi up fo 8 houri rolitf from poin and prtMur* of congoilion. Allows you fo brootti* ooiilyiiopt wofory y** ond runny noio. You con buy SYNA-CLEAK of oM Drug Sloroi, wilh-out nood for o proicription. Sotiifoction guarontood by mokor. Try if todoyl Introduetory offer worth $1.50. Cut out thi adToko fo one of the iforet Uitod below. Purchase one pock of Syno-Cleor 12's and receive one more Syno-Cleor 12-pock free.
Eckerd's
Drug Store Pitt PIsia Shopping Center
Last week we posed the possibility of a child with a 3A foot being fitted with a 13/^EE shoe. The short wide shoe would obviously be harmful on this long narrow foot. The point is thissome childrens' shoe manufacturers make low grade, low price shoes. They do this by making only one width shoe, a D width, which saves developing 'lasts' in the other five sizes, from A to EE. These shoes are the fictitious bargains made with low grade materials and workmanship. Will a parent whose child has a narrow A or B foot, or a wide EE foot settle for a D width shoe? The misfit can only result in foot damage which eventually may lead to doctor bills and expensive special shoesand that's no bargain.
CP
AT 5 POI.NTS GREENYIlXfi, N. C. TEIJEPIBNE 752-5734
Bridge Luncheon
Given Members
Madhatters
Luncheon Held
By Garden Club
Rainbow Order Names Officers
Greenville Assembly No. 07, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, had its election of officers at its stated meeting at which time Sandra Tharp was elected to be Worth Advisor.
Other officers elected were: Josie Boyette, Worthy Associate Advisor; Paula Rogers, charity; Sheri Mosely, Hope; and Susan Hufford, Faith.
Open Installation of officers will be held at the Masonic Temple, 12th Charles St., on Saturday, May 30.
The last meeting of the Greenville Garden Club was a Madhatters luncheon held Friday at the Farm Bureau Building.
After a covered - dish lunchewi was served, hats were judged. The most original hats were worn by Mrs. Clarence Galloway and Mrs. R. F. Keel. Mrs. Pauline Whitehursts hat was judged as prettiest. One of the most outstanding was a bird perched on a nest of straw flowers worn by Mrs. Kathrine Adams.
Mrs. Bruce Tyson, Mrs. J. H. Pi ver and Mrs. Paul Davenport gave reports of the Garden Club Convention held in Winston -Salem May 5-7.
Mrs. J. R. Carrington repwted on the work which had been done on the nature trail on the grounds of the Womans Club Building.
Members will meet for a workshop at the home of Mrs. R. V. Keel on May 25 at 4 p.m,
Mrs. Tommy Howard, who is completing her work for National Flower Show judge, gave a graphic description of a standard $500,000 flower show which she attended in Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Davenport presided at the meeting.
Members and guests of the Carpe Diem Book Club were entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Crowell Pope was hostess.
Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth {M-esided at the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. C.C. Cleetwood.
It was announced that the annual spring party, which includes husbands, would be held at the Tar River Estates party house.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Mattox, Mrs. Dallas McPhersen and Mrs. Allen Adams.
High scorer for bridge was Mrs. Mattox and Mrs. Bill Pope received low.
Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222or 756-0567
Supreme Shrine Session Held
Miss Stocks
Gives Program
Personal
Mrs. Mary Craft and Miss Helen Craft of Greenville have returned home after spending a week in Winter Park, Fla., with Mrs. Crafts daughter and family. Mi*, and Mrs. Fred Hartman and son, Freddie.
Never wash a tea strainer or a fine sieve in soapy water. Rinse in clear water to avoid an unpleasant flavor when the sieve is used again.
Miss Susie Stocks gave the program at the meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Maxine Hawley. Mrs. Lib Respess was co - hostess.
As UCYM ambassador to Denmark, Miss Stocks showed, slides of the countryside, customs, homes and homelife of the Danish people. She expressed the relaxed feeling of freedom and security in that country.
New officers elected include: Mrs. Hazel Aiken, president; Mrs. Gina Carlton, vice president; Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Helen Arwood and Mrs. Respess, reporters; Mrs. Sue Davis, historian; Mrs. Jim Tucker, librarian; Mrs. Loraine Petrie and Mrs. Ralph Brimley, book committee.
The 76th session of the Supreme Shrine of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem was held last week in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Among those attending were Mrs. Alma Paramore, Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Ethel Allen of Greenville Shrine No. 7.
The group went by chartered bus which left from New Bern. The first evening was spent in Charleston, W. Va.
The highlight of the trip was the representative of North Carolina, the Rev. Sinclair Tebo of Camel Shrine, Winston -Salem, being elected to the Supreme West as Supreme Associate Watchman of Shepherds. He will be elevated to the Supreme Watchman of Shepherds at the session in 1971.
Over 6,000 attended the session held at the Civic Auditorium and only one state, Maryland, was not represented.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avonuo
GPi
>I*K
S8IPI3-
J JVw/ REGUl
3.95
REGULARLY S5.50
Now is the ONCE-A-YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the PINT-size Bonne Bell TEN 0 SIX LOTION
Births
Mrs. Pollard Is Club Hostess
Mrs. W. A. Pollard ento-tained the Inglis Fletcher Book Club at her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Pollard read one of her original essays A Portrait of An English Lady. The essay was a tribute to a lifelong friend and her mother of Royal English heritage.
Mrs. W. G. Gamer presided over a short business meeting. Members voted to send a contribution to Operation Sunshine.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Carter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carter III, 1207 E, 14th St., a son, Christopher Forbes, on May 11, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ten0*Six Lotion is the one cleansing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It clears skin blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication.
Why not order two pints at our special annual sale price?
White
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John R. White, 1008 Myrtle Ave., Apt. C, a daughter, Natalia Anna, on May 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wade
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wade, Winterville, a daughter, Kristie Ricks, on May 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.
Tcn*0*Six gullons also on sale during May 524,95, (Reg. S.30.(X))
ISSCTTC
4U EVANS ST.-GREENVILLE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30!
PITT PLAZA
SEE THE INVISIBLE
AT PENNEYS
MISS DEANA DAVIS
TALON FASHION CONSULTANT PRESENTS:
II
FASHION HAPPENS, WHEN YOU SEW. . .
Iff
Miss Deana Davis will be in Penneys Ready-To Wear Department this Tuesday and Wednesday, each morning and each afternoon, to introduce you to the exciting new Talon invisible Zipper ... the zipper that can be applied in 3 steps in 3 minutes and look like a seami YouMI see a model wardrobe that was created with Talon's zippers and threads in the latest fabrics.
Free sewing booklets will be available describing new techniques, new threads, notions, and the 'invisible zipper.
AAake a note of the date on your calendar .. Tuesday and Wednesday... May 19 and 20, at 10:30 in the morning, and at 4:00 on Tuesday afternoon... at 3:00 on Wednesday afternoon, at Penney Ready-To-Wear Department. Don't miss it.
4-Tfce Daily Raflcetor, Gretaville, C.-Maoday. May l(. im
No New Nuclear Powers Needed
One aspect of Red China's advances in the fields of nuclear weapons and rocketry is what effect this will have on other nations which can also produce such weapons.
Now the United States, England, The Soviet Union, France and Red China are in the nuclear club but there is little doubt that a dozen other nations could develop nuclear weapons if they choose. So far, there has been little rush to the nuclear club because of the tremendous cost involved in producing such weapons, and the further cost of producing the rockets to deliver them.
It will be best, of course, for the world if no other nations decide to commit their resources to producing nuclear bombs.
However, there are few who doubt that Israel can produce at least an atomic bomb if it chooses to divert its resources in this way. Japans scientists could do it as well as other nations.
The Christian Science Monitor recently reported that Communist Chinas satellite success
Priority Isn't Given To Time
(Editor Howard White of the Burlington Times - News recently put in a tour of jury duty in Alamance Superior Court Today's guest column IS one from a series which Eitor White wrote on his xpri :on<'P a iuror >
B> Howard White. Editor
Bl KLINt.TON. N.C. - If I ran my business this way, I'd have no business."
The comment was made by a juror, serving for the first time, and disappointed at the pace of courtroom procedure. Me knew he could be using his time to good advantage elsewhere, and he did not feel that he was really needed in the courtroom.
This is one way to judge a day in court, though everyone is aware that courts are not in business to make a profit. Their concentration is on the individual, the plaintiff and defendant, and the judge who sits on the bench is held responsible for what is done. He is to protect the state in the charge made against the defendant, and he is to protect the defendant in making sure that he has a fair trial and his rights are upheld
The court reflects the disciplines and attitudes of the judge himself. There are those judges who are not strict, and there are those who are. Either can go to the extreme. There can be much unnecessary movement, delays, noise, and this can be disruptive and cause confusion. There also are those judges who are such strict disciplinarians that the slightest movement or noise within the courtroom has him reacting angrily and harshly., Then, there are those judges who strike a reasonable balance and show a professionalism which commands respect and admiration.
This was Judge E. Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville, He made the minutes and hours count. He permitted a 10-minute break in proceedings during both morning and afternoon sessions. He was alert to any opportunity that
could excuse jurors not on specific duty. If a case being heard showed that it would take up the late morning hours, he would excuse jurors and asked them to return at 2:30 p.m.
On Thursday afternoon a murder case still was far from over. He told jurors not on the trial itself that they could leave. There was no further need for them that afternoon and Friday mor
ning. He had enough court business in guilty pleas, as well as parole violations, to use the remaining hours on Friday
He thanked jurors for their service. He apologized to them for any inconvenience He pointed out to them that they had fulfilled their duty to the state, and then he instructed them to stop by the Clerk of Courts office for their pay.
The jurors filed out. Most of them left the courthouse Yet, there were those who remained. They returned to the courtroom to hear more of the trial. They had become directly involved, as .some expressed it. and they took advantage of their opportunity while on the scene to witness court and what happened through it.
It was noticeable that several jurors were pleased with the time they had given during the week and for what they had gained in understanding through it.
It can be assumed that no one had turned his head on possibilities for more streamlined court procedures.
Yet, a reasonable analysis on the scene showed that the court had to have jurors available, and no one can predict in advance how much time any case would take. A driving drunk case could have much testimony, or it could be completed hurriedly. The solicitor, defense, judge and jury had to be satisfied that the process legally was completed before the jury retired. Then, there would come the call for another jury for another case.
Neither is it known in advance how many of the original 12 on any jury may be acceptable to the state and the defense, or how much questioning will be necessary before each side is satisfied and the full jury seated. A juror may be excused because of personal convictions, or by indicating that he or she knows someone involved for either the state or the defense. When he is excused, someone must be called to fill the seat. Thus, there must be jurors available and the court cannot wait for them to be called to the courtroom. They must be there and available for service.
Case by case, and day by day, it became evident that there are those who can interpret court delay as un-
(Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 EeUbUshed 1882 Published Monday llirongli Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PubUihers Second Class Fsstage Paid at Green viUe, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Heme Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S
IfyMatt.
One Year I27.M
flx Months 13
IhreeMmilhs 8.7S
(Prices include sales tax
where appUcaUe)
MEMBER OF ASSOHATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches crediied to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UWnMiPEMgPffCTWATIONM.
iiwriihiiraki wiiMdHndi avalahle request Member
has increased the demand in India's Parliament that India go nuclear.
New Delhi has not yet signed the non -proliferation treaty, although so far it still insists that its nuclear program will be confined to peaceful purposes.
India has not forgotton its border troubles with Red China during the Cuban missile crisis, so it is understandable that India is nervous about the Chinese missile advances.
However, the world needs no more nuclear powers. The way to avoid this is for the countries which now possess the bomb to show other nations that they have no intention of increasing their stocks.
Hard To Argue Over School Lunch Measure
It would be difficult to quarrel with recent legislation which will assure free or reduced price school lunches for children who come from families with incomes below the poverty level.
The measure was signed into law by President Nixon last week.
It will add about 8 million children from low income families to the number now receiving lunches. The lunches will cost no more than 20 cents and could be free.
About $400 million is now spent on school lunch programs and the new program will add about another $200 million.
There is also authorization in the measure for an experimental breakfast program.
It is certain that a child cant do his best work in school on an empty stomach. Providing free lunches where they are needed is not only humane, but it could mean these children might develop into brighter, better educated people.
Israel
Kept
Is Being Waiting
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Contrary to widespread reports. President Nixon has made no decision on selling Israel more high - performance F-4 Phantom jets, despite the fact that Soviet pilots are now patrolling defensive perimeters over Egypt.
Moreover, the split within the Nixon administration over the long - standing Israeli request appears far from resolved at this writing. Thus, instead of having an answer for Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban when he comes here for talks late next week, the prospect is that Eban may go home empty -handed.
Two highly practical considerations are holding up ""the reappraisal promised"* by the President last March (when he turned down the Israeli request for 125 Phantoms and Sky Hawks) if the balance of Middle East power should turn against Israel.
First, top U.S. diplomats were caught off guard by the apocalyptic words in Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassers May Day speech. Nasser warned the supplying the aircraft would force a rupture forever between the U.S. and the Arab world.
That speech, in which Nasser foresaw a forthcoming decisive moment in Arab - American relations, has been under intensive study in the State Department and in the White House for the last ten days.
To Israel, those words by Nasser are plain blackmail. But by the Nixon administration, which has tried harder to steer a middle course in the Arab - Israeli war than any preceding Administration, they are taken deadly seriously.
Moreover, some officials both in the State and Defense Departments are not at all
certain that Israeli air bombardment over Cairo and other targets deep inside Egypt last winter did not compel Nasser to beg the Soviet Union for more help. For the U.S. now quickly to respond by sending Israel more Phantoms, they argue, is to give Israel an initiative over U.S. policy that they dont like.
But the second reason for indecision within the Administration is more basic: U.S. willingness to add to Israels air arsenal would escalate the arms race across the board, with Washington and Moscow in a head - to -head struggle.
Those within the Administration who oppose sending more Phantoms to Israel (including high -ranking civilians in the Pentagon) see disaster at the end of that road, as the two great powers are sucked into a confrontation by their clients. Furthermore, some Presidential advisers argue that, contrary to Israeli conviction, the new Soviet intervention was the mildest possible Soviet response, given Israeli freedom of action over Egypt.
If that assumption is correct, Moscow will not permit the Soviet - manned aircraft to stray out of their two defense perimeters and risk engagement with Israeli pilots near the Suez Canal. One of these air defense patterns is a triangle south and east of Cairo down to the Asswan high dam and the tip of the Red Sea. The other is north and west of Cairo, covering the city of Alexandria and its naval base.
That leaves a 75-mile strip of Egyptian teritory between Cairo and the Suez Canal uncovered by the Soviet -manned MIG-21s. This is the area where Israel will not allow the Egyptians to deploy the late model Soviet SAM-3
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
WE ARE MIXED UP Feminine intuition is a powerful factor in human life, and we should pay attention to it. Our great national hero George Washington found himself bitterly criticized during the Revolutionary War for many of his policies, one of which was definitely personal. Washington had a stepson, Jack Custis, who took no part in the Revolution until the very last. Jacks mother, Martha Washington, was adamant against her sons going into military service. She insisted that Jack was not physically fit for the rigors of war. At last, as the war was coming to a close Jack Custis entered the service. There had been much criticism over the fact that General, Washingtcm was constantly urging young young men to enlist though meanwhile his own stepson, Jack Custis, rmaitied
comfortably at home.
But Marthas intuition proved to be right. She declared that her son Jack was not fit for military service. Jack Custis entered the war at the very last and participated in the Battle of Yorktown. But he did not survive its rigors for he contracted a serious fever from which he did not recover. As soon as he had completed the affairs connected with the surrender of Cornwallis, General Washington set out for the bedside of his dying stepson.
Does this mean that no boy should enter military service if either or both of his parents think he should not do so? Not at all. But it is a fctor which needs to be considered.
We live in a mixed-iq> w('ld and its proUems have to be faced frankly and considered thou^tfully.
By Bari L Deuglat
railing on .Mv Head
Yeah*:' YeaJi? Yeali.'
By ART BUCHWALD
Science Of Body-Count
WASHINGTON - One of the things that constantly impresses people in Washington is the accuracy of the body counts in Indochina. No part of the war has been handled with as much scientific accuracy as enemy body counting, and we know to the last Commie aggressor how many Viet Cong have been killed each day.
The Office of Enemy Body Counts is located at the Pentagon and has a staff of 23,678 people. The director of OEBC is a civilian named Hammersmith Moody, who could safely be called the
father of enemy body counting."
When the war first started," Moody said, "body counting was a hit or miss proposition. Our boys would go into an area, shoot up the place, burn down the village and then phone in a figure of enemy killed to Saigon. This figure was arrived at by questioning each GI who was in on the operation and asking him, How many gooks did you get
Now, almost every outfit in Vietnam had soldiers from Texas in it and bo matter what the other GIs said, the Texans would insist they go*
more. So everyone kept escalating the figures and pretty soon there was some question as to how accurate the count was. To further complicate matters, the South Vietnamese troops found out the easiest way to please the American high command in Saigon was to hand in high enemy body counts,
The more enemv the
ART
Other Editors Say
NCAA Against Drugs?
BUCHWALD
(Greensboro Daily News)
We were at once irritated and amused to read the other day that the National Collegiate Athletic Association, that bastion of courage and farsightness, has undertaken a war against drugs.
We will fight drugs on NCAA sports telecasts and in programs at sports events, an NCAA bigwig proudly told the Associated Press. Top coaches and athletes will be asked to spread the word against improper use of drugs. The gullible AP reporter praised the precedent - setting step for the NCAA, noting that never before had it taken such a stand on social issues.
It really takes a lot of guts to be against drugs about as much as it takes to be against peace, pollution, Mother, the flag, apple pie and Bob Hope. The NCAA is to be congratulated for taking such a daring leap into the moil of politics.
We trust that while the NCAA is busily keeping the nation off LSD and heroin it will also do a little fence mending in Its own backyard. A lot of college students kids anywhere from 17 to 22 participate in NCAA programs, and a lot of them get pumped to the gills with an incredible number of drugs. A kid gets bopped on the football field, so they fill him up with cortisone and send him back for a few more whacks. Butazolidin was considered enough of a stimulant to disqualify a Kentucky Derby - winning horse not long ago, but it is poured into the Youth of America every day.
Misuse of drugs is by no means limited to Haight-Ashbury. The drugs given student athletes may be different, but some of them are potentially dangerous if misused and there is persuasive evidence that they are being misused frequently in training rooms around the country.
ARVN commander could report dead, the more equipment, medals and promotions he could get for himself and his outfit, and pretty soon South Vietnamese officers were flooding Saigon with exaggerated body count statistics.
There doesnt seem anything wrong with that. I said. After all, no one got hurt.
True. Moody said. The complication arose, though, when these figures were reported to the Pentagon and released to the public. At the rate we were reporting enemy deaths, we would have run out of anyone to kill in the first 16 months of the war. How could we justify out staying in Vietnam after we had reported that everyone in North Vietnam was already dead?
It isnt easy, I admitted.
So I was asked to develop a new body count system which would make it possible to prove that we are beating the Communists, at the same time guaranteeing there were enough left to make us keep
(Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Busineis Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The energy and initiative required to mail a preaddressed envelope by midnight tonight is all that stands between certain shareholders of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and a worthwhile sum of money.
This is the last day. that is. for thousands of AT&T shareholders to cash in on their companys tremendous capital raising project. AH 3.1 million shareholders were invited to participate. Thousands havent acted yet.
For the owner of 105 shares of AT&T stock, this failure to respond to the offer is the equivalent of declining a cash gift of $45.94, based on prices before the opening of the stock market today.
John J. Scanlon, treasurer, reports that returns through Friday were slower than for a roughly comparable 1958 offering, but that a late avalanche of mail is still expected to make the offering a big success.
This is the story:
AT&T needs money to finance expansion. The total was fixed at $1.569 billion, a record sum for this, the largest corporate entity in the world. It decided to seek the money from its own shareholders.
A complex financing plan was announced last January. AT&T decided to entice its shareholders to come up with the money by offering this deal:
Every stockholder was declared to possess rights in the same number of his shares of stock. For each 35 rights, or shares, the stockholder was entitled to purchase a $100 AT&T bond, technically called a debenture.
But why buy a $100 bond at its face value when the same bond could be purchased in the market at between $97 and $98* For this reason:
The purchase of a bond entitles the owner to receive two warrants, each entitling him to buy. anytime between Nov. 15, 1970 and May 15, 1975, a share of AT&T common stock at $52 a share.
Some bargain! you exclaim, noting that shares of AT&T closed Friday at $46.75 each. True, thats the price now . but that price can reasonably be expected to climb above $52 a share during the next five years.
In fact, a good many people are willing to bet on this occurring. Therefore, they are willing to pay you more than $9 each for those warrants, should you be inclined to sell. Your $100 bond is really worth more than $115.
But, you ask, how can a shareholder of 105 shares stand to lose more than $45 if he doesnt mail an envelope by tonight? For this reason:
Those rights have also taken on a value of their own. A market has developed for them; a lot of investors are willing to buy those rights from shareholders.
At the se o stock market trading on Friday, you may note, the price of AT&T rights was 7-16 of $1, or .4375 cents each. If a shareholder owns 105 rights, their value early today was $45.94.
However, a good many people who do not intend to buy those $100 bonds apparently feel that the matter is therefore closed for them and that they can toss the return envelope in the was-
(Continued On Page 5)
Proposed Kit For Handyman
By ELMER ROESSNER For women who want or must do their own repairs about the house, Boise Cascade Corp. has developed a list of tools to meet all emergencies. Tom Jay, a building projects specialist for the company, who helped compile the list, said that the average woman can solve 75 per cent of all her own household repair problems.
In gathering the tools prescribed. Jay urges good quality tools. They will be more efficient and cheaper in the long run than bargain stuff.
Boise Cascade does not sell these tools. Any enterprising hardware dealer could assemble and advertise the collection.
The Basic List Here is the recommended list;
1. Metal to(d box, 18 by 8 by 8 inches in size.
2. One 10 * Wince claw hattimer.
3. One screw drive set with interchangeable drives varying in length and types of tips. This should have three Phillips heads and three blade types. The drive is the length of the shaft. The longer the length, the more power you can develop at the tip. Jay urges that the handle
ELMER
ROESSNER
have a rubber grip, since it is easier on the hands.
4. One small push dri.U, preferably one diat stores extra drills in Uie handle. (Great for handing pictures or putting on hinges.)
5. A putty knife with a wide blade and a small box of spackle.
6. One tube of clear, fast -drying cement.
7. One trimming knife that
stores extra blades in the handle.
Nut-Driver, Wrench
8. One nut - driver that adjusts itself automatically up to inch.
9. One crescent wrence. (If both the nut driver and the crescent wrench go up to ^4 inch, you can handle many things.)
10. One pair of long - nosed pliers.
11. One fine - grained, three - sided file.
12. One can of silicone spray lubricant. (Great for sticky doors and hard - to -open drawers.)
13. One roll of black electrical tape. (Youll fix a hundred things with just this.)
14. A small box of faucet washers of various sizes.
15. A small jar of washers, nuts, bolts and screws. (This item can be found in most hardware stores and auto stores.)
16. An old tooth brush. (It
has a hundred uses.)
Many housewives would also find a set of epoxy and hardener tubes useful.
And, of course, a husband may be the best solution of all.
Now Caves Are Certified ' As Tourist Attractions The National Caves Association of Chattanooga. Tenn.. has announced that it has officially approved " 35 leading caves in 14 states. They are certified as completely safe and outstanding family attractions, of entertainment value as well as scientific interest to young and old.
The association describes itself as a nonprofit organization which sets and maintains standards of caves and caverns throughout America. Included in its approved list are Mammoth Cave and Carlsbad Caverns, both operated by the government.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Non 29 Woe IS me
professional 31. Slump
5 Thick soup 33. Reckless
10 Sacred chest ambition
II Moon ship 34. Strolls
13. Bearing 35. Seaport m
14 Aspiration Brazil
15 Myself 38. Secret agent
17. Ideals 39. Elizabeth s
19 fencing dummy daughter
30. Youth ' 44. That man
21 Fine silk 45 Reddish-brown 49. Part of the eye 2. Elaborate
netting -horse 50. Bury
23. Chop 46 Arrived 51. Stagger
36. Yellow tuber 47. Snow-on the- DOWN
28 Appear to be mountain l.Etna
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QiisQQ aan'Zi
ffltasana naacia caaanamn
mn ^iiii sQii
gasiaa
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
23 2* 25
13
29
38
m
w
Ht
50
20
i
i
18
26
39
P
90
P
27
36
32
I-
51
22
28
37
15
92 93
Po' time 24 min AP Newsfeatures
Buchwald . . .
(Continued FYom Page 4) our commitment.'
How did you do it
We took all the counts submitted by the various units and divided by six.
But even this figure was too high to announce every day, so we set up what could be called an enemy body count bank. Now when things are going bad and the press and public are getting restless, we release figures from tbe bank which will prove how well we're doing in Vietnam.
Are you doing the same thing in Cambodia I asked.
The emphasis in Cam-txidia has been on supplies rather than bodies, but were still getting very higb reports from the field. If we can report 10 enemy dead for every ton of rice seized, well be verv satisfied
5-18
melody
3. Froster
4. Waterway
5. Oriental temples
6. Atop
7. Sunday dinner
8. Pipe joint
9. City railway 12. Egg dish 16. Smyrna figs
18. Merry
19. Argument
22. You and me
23. Discordant
24. Weds secretly
25. Curly
27. Navigator 30. Compass point 32. Cotton-seeder 35. Recreation 37. Happen
40. Fashion
41. Roof edge
42. Pintail duck
43. Close 45. Extend 48. Mixed type
The only President to use the word affirm instead of swear when taking the oath of office was Franklin Pierce.
Dont you have a
recognition problem in
Cambodia? How do you know when you see a Cambodian or North Vietnamese body that it belonged to the enemy?
Moody replied. Through dcmtal charts.
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4) (surface - to - aih missiles). As long as the Russians agree not to patrol above that critical area, a Soviet - Israeli clash in the air is highly unlikely.
But there are other factors playing against any quick and favorable decision for Israel. The Israeli colonization of 860 acres near the Arab city of Hebron, a political decision taken over the objections of part of Prime Minister Golda Meirs cabinet, has had a damaging political impact within the Nixon administration. It is one further, strong hint that Israel has no present intention of evacuating the occupied West Bank.
The only pressure point the
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U.S. has on Israel today e Israels request for war planes, and a powerful faction within the Administration wants to use that (Hesire point for a political settlement.
Cunnifff Col. . .
(Continued from page -4)
tebasket. If they do, they toss away the value of the rights.
For that reason, every AT&T shareholdCT is compelled, in justice to himself, to take some action. If he wishes to obtain the market value for his rights he has these options:
Sell the rights to a broker, although its pretty late for that.
Sign his name on the clearly designated line of the certificate
sent to him and mail it by midnight in the preaddressed envelope. A check will be sent to him.
Sign his name on the section of the certificate that transfers the rights to another person. This person must be named on the form. And, of course, that person then must mail his order for borafe by the midnight dateline.
What must be remembered is that the rights have no value after midnight.
If the stockholder still wishes to become involved in the offer, he must send $100 and 35 rights, again to be postmarked by tonight.
If he doesnt possess as many rights as he needs, he may purchase these by filling out the appropriate section of the certifi
cate sent him and sending it in with his order. The money for the bonds must accompany the order. He will be billed later for the additional rights.
White Col. . .
(Continued from page a-4)
necessary. Most people can figure out their own ways (d running a court.
Looking at it from the other side, however, it can be seen that time is secondary. Priority is placed, as it should be. on making certain that the plaintiff and defendant each gets the reasonable time needed to have his case fM*esented before the court and jury. Emphasis is placed on individual rights therefore, rather than time.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 18, l785
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48" to 84"
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28" to 48"
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If SPRAY BRUSH
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Also removes rust
U4F RAKE
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6 h. clear finish CL* h^ndle, ?o teeth
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II sell aut ai any oJvtruttJ saaciels*. yaw will lacaivt a weiftan e'dar. Ramchacl which anfiilai yaw ta hwy *h# ita* at thaia aJvarttiad arieaswhtn aw stack -s raalanish- " aJ. '(aiclwjing claaioxt* iasl
Ereserve the right TJ limit flUAHTlTlPS
The DmVty Reflect'. Grecaville. S. CMeaday. May IS. !?
Stock And Market Reports
obituaries
RALEIGH tAP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina bog prices today were generally steady. Tops of 24.00 to 24.50 at Kenly;
23.00 to 24.2S at Tarboro; 23.50 to 24.00 at Rocky Mount, Aberdeen; 23.00 to 24.00 at Bethel;
23.00 to 23.50 at Siler City, Denton; 22.50 to 23.50 at Kiiston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23.50 at Salisbury; 23.00 at Greensboro.
Electric, up m at 7%; Marathon Oil, up m at Uh; and Texaco, off 1 <4 at 24^4.
RALEIGH (APi-(NCDA) -North Carolina live poultry market steady today. Prices at farms 134 cents per pound. Hens, offerings all weights fully adequate, demand fair. Prices per pound over 7 pounds at farm, 11 to 12. light type at farm 6.
NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market turned mixed early today, giving up modest though broad gains made near the session s start.
The Dow Jones average cf 30 industrials at ll;30a.m. was off 9 at 701.23.
Winning issues on the New Y ork Stock Exchange led losers by approximately 3 to 2.
Prices on the Big Boards most active list included E^st-kan Kodak, off 24 at 653; Benguet. off I 'm at 5m; General
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock nuirket quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
ATAT 474
Am Tob. 324
Burroughs 1204
Carolina Power 254
United Utilities i84
Chrysler 234
DuPont 1081^
Gen. Elec. 674
Gen. Motors 65%
RCA 224
R.J. Reynolds 38'4
Sperry 284
Standard Oil (NJ) 534
Texas Gulf le
Ky. Fried 174
US Steel 337/g
Unio*'ri-:^;;V Z:\
V' c.lec. 194
Woolworth 294
Jeff-Pilot 264
Wachovia 514
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 474-484
Franklin Life 144-144
Hardees 44-5
NCNB 244-254
Piedmont Air 64-74
Integon 74-8V4
Wachovia Realty 194-1934
Eckerds 25-26
Little Mint 34-34
Conner Homes 4-44
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - President .Nixon has been challenged to use legislation enacted by ('ongress five months ago to bring down interest rates or lace new laws that will do the job,
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, said Nixon has failed to use legislation that pro-
WITN New AP Member
vides the broadest possible set of tools to control credit and interest rates ... while prices continued to climb and whiie interest rates remain at record levels
He said Congress should stay in session day and night if necessary to work out legislation that will lower interest rates and revitalize the economy.
Patmans remarks were contained in a speech prepared for delivery on the House floor today, but released for publication Sunday.
WASHINGTON, N.C. -WITN-TV (7) and WITN AM-FM became members today of The Associated Press, the oldest, largest and foremost news gathering organization in the world.
Through their membership, WITN-TV and WITN AM-FM will begin using Associated Press stoftes from the farthest corners of the world, the region and the state on its news programs.
The Associated Press transmits more than three million words of news a day to its members throughout the world.
The Associated Press has more than 3,000 radio and television members and about 1.750 newspaper members in the United Staes alone. In more than 104 nations around the world, The Associated Press has more than 8.500 members.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The administrations welfare reform legislation, now undergmng revisions at the request of the Senate Finance Committee, presents some grave questions, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday.
The plan would guarantee a minimum income of $1,600 for a family of four.
It received overwhelming support when passed by the House but the committee objected to parts of it that would reverse the bills intent to encourage welfare recipients to seek work and discourage the working poor from going on welfare.
Mansfield said he has some questions about the measure, but will have to study it more closely before making any definite statement about its merits.
Rain Cancelled Sunday Festival
The Pitt County Schools Festival of music and art, which had been scheduled for the Greenville Art Center yesterday afternoon, was cancelled because of rain.
According to Mrs. Edith Walker. Art Center director, plans are to hold the festival next Sunday, provided the weather is suitable. Center opening time will be at 2 p.m. with the festivities slated to begin at 3 p.m. and continuing until 5 p.m.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Preventive detention is more than unconstitutional. It is based on unsupported theories of criminal behavior. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., on proposed federal legislation that is the subject of hearings this week before his constitutional rights subcommittee.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 57 acre park opened over the weekend in nearby Arlington, Va., which features an impressive view of the Potomac River, virtually untouched woodlands and an Indian burial ground.
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Mn. Lizzie Tetterton, 30e-B Paige Dr., died at her home Saturday morning. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Quirch with the Rev. C. Gray officiating. Burial will Mlow in the Tetterton Cemetery.
She was born in Pitt County and had livied in Pitt County all of her life. She was a member of Triumph Baptist CSwrch and had served on The Mothers Board of the Church. She a member of The Sisters of Mwcy and The Brothers of Love Gub.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Missie Dixon of the hwne; one son, Buster Tetterton of New York, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Sallye Little of Simpson; four brothers, Namon Little of Greenville, Hesikah Little of Norfolk, Va., and Willie and Ezyikle Little of New Ywk.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker and will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday night from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Lovett
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lovett, who died Friday morning at his home after a lingering illness, will be con ducted Tuesday at 5 p.m at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor, officiating Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
The family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Chapel tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.
Hawkins Mrs. Fronie Whichard Hawkins, 81, died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital after two days of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins was a native of the St(*es community of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville since 1941. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church and was active in the Ladies Auxiliary and Sunday
School work.
She is survived by two sons, J. Leo Hawkins, and Durward B. Hawkins, both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Miller Griffin, Mrs. Elmen Tavasso, and Mrs. Alvin D. Lincoln, all of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Leon Barnhill and Miss Clara Whichard, both of Stokes, and Mrs. John Whichard of
Greenville; nine grandchildren, and one great - grandchild.
Wiliiams
Mrs. Alice Williams of Grimesland died Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Martin
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Julius Carnelius Martin, 77, died Sunday afternoon in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
A native of Martin County; Mr. Martin was a retired building contractor and was the son of the late John Daniel Martin and Molly Andrews Martin. Mr. Martin was a member of the Roberonville Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Edmondson Martin; three sons, Gene Martin of New Bern, Leslie Martin of Robersonville, and Captain Julius Carlton Martin of the U.S. Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Hester Weinstein and Miss Francis Martin, both of Raleigh; one brother; Joe Martin of Grimesland; one sister; Mrs. Lillie Briley of Has.sell; and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangement are incomplete.
Nab Suspect In Bombings
NEW YORK (AP) - Five weeks of surveillance by detectives have ended with the capture of a militant Puerto Rican nationalist who was being held here today on charges of planting bombs in 35 buildings around the city during the last seven months.
A pair of detectives from the Safe, Loft and Burglary Squad who had been following the bombing suspect nabbed Carlos Feliciano, 41, of East Harln, Saturday as Feliciano allegedly was setting out two powerful explosive devices hidden in 24-foot-long loaves of French bread at a Bronx military recruitir^ citer.
Among the 35 bombings attributed by police to Feliciano was one that went crff in the main reading room in The New York Public Library last December. The blast caused slight damage but no injuries.
The Bronx cabinet maker was ordered held in $150,000 bail after his arraignment Sunday in Bronx criminal court.
Safeguard Issues Chill, But Sites Hardly Begun
Music Students Give Recitals
Ficklen Named To Soc. Board
James S. Ficklen Jr. of Greenville has been elected to the Board of Directors of The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., at Greensboro.
Ficklen if one of 19 citizens named to the societys board at the groups annual meeting held at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, on May 15. Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest University, was the featured speaker.
The piano and violin students of Theresa Shank were presented in recital Sunday afternoon at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Serenading their parents and friends with music which included compositions by Bach, Schumann, Handel, Scher, and Anderson, the students taking part included Lark Shea, Grace Lee Ross, Scott Gordley, Donna McLaurin, Pat Paschal, Taylor Pace, Susan Knott, Mark Shank, Hannah Howard, Donna Edwards, Lorraine Rayford, Michael Shank, Lauren Taylor, Penny Buck, Peggy Clemens, Ann Crossnickle, Becky Clemens, Curtis Ebbs, Lisa Murad, Edwin Hardy, Arthur Fahrner, Susan Hufford, Rene Jones and Billy Billica.
Duets were performed by Susan Hufford, Lauren Taylor, Lisa Murad, Michael Shank, Scott Gordley and Curtis Ebbs.
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By JIM ADAMS AsMciaMl PrcM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - While Uie Safeguard antimissile debate rages over such cfaiUing issues as missile threats and nu-dear survival, the actual building of the Safeguard sites has hardly begun.
In the wheat fidds around Grand Forks, N.D., about the only evidence of the missile-ra-dar complex that is supposed to be ready to shoot down incoming Red Chinese and Soviet missiles by 1974 is a 12-mile dirt road, a 50-foot hole in the ground and a rail siding.
The Safeguard antimissile installations around Malmstrom Air Force Base and Great Falls, Mont., dont even have the rail siding and the hole in the ground.
But the first major construction contracts have been let and the House is expected to authorize $325.8 million Wednesday to begin building the radars, missile silos and other facilities.
The money is for antimissile sites at Grand Forks, Malmstrom and Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.; site surveys and design work for five possible future sites and test facilities on Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific.
The difference between Safe
guards life-or-death implications and construction progress stood out in sharp contrast when SecreUry of Defense Melvin R. Laird presented (dans to Congress early this year.
Laird described a Soviet missile buildup now and potential Red Chinese missile threat in the 1960s which he said requires a small Safeguard expansion nowthe Whiteman siteand may require a major expansion if the threats increase.
Critics countered that Safeguard is not only a threat to the current U.S.-Soviet arms limitations talks but is itself an escalation of the arms race inviting
a faster Soviet buildup.
Then the testimony got around to actual construction of the two Safeguard sites, at Grand Forks and Malmstrom, that Congress has authorized so far.
We have not been able to go forward with construction because of the weather and so forth. Laird said.
That was last February and the weather still is a problem. North Dakota had snow as late as a week ago.
The first population count by the Census Bureau took place in 1790.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1970Aaron Cracks 3,000th Hit, Braves Drop GamesOut Of My Way
NO WAY TO TREAT A TEAMMATE face as he leads the schools oneAwo finish in the Sprinter Ed Hart of the Univ. of California ap- l*acific-8 lOtMyard dash championship in Los pears to be pushing teammate Isaac Curtis in the Angeles. Harts time was 9.4 (AP Wirephoto)Unser, Rutherford And Foyt Are Slde-By-Side
By HAL BOCK Asfociated Prcti Sports Writer
Atlantas Hank Aaron has shaken his shadow but uttftxtu* nately fw the Braves, the Cin-draiati Reds seem intent on losing their tail, too.
Aaron cracked the cherished S,000-hit plateau Sunday, stroking a run-scoring single for the historic blow and following that with his 570th career hmner against the Reds in the second game of a doubleheader.
All that was very nice for Aaron and Stan Musial, the last man to reach 3,000 hits, who was following Hank to make a formal presentation of the historic ball. Now Musial can go home to St. Louis. But the Braves spoiled the party by forgetting to win either game of the doubleheader.
Cincinnatis 5-1, 7-6 sweep enable the Reds to open a fat six-game bulge in the National Leagues West Division race. And the frustrated Braves, who fcked up (xily two games i the Reds will winning ll straight earlier slipped to third lengths behind.
Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, Mmitreal outlasted Pittsburgh 8-7, Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 8-0, St. Louis edged Chicago 4-3 and San Diego dropped Houston 5-3. New York at Philadelphia was rained out.
In the American League, Minnesota defeated Milwaukee 6-1, Kansas City swept a double-header from Chicago 3-2 in 10 innings and 8-4 in ll, and California split a pair with Oakland, winning 7-1 before a 6-5 10-inning loss.
Baltimore at Washington, Detroit at New York and Cleveland at Boston all were rained out.
Musial was assigned to follow Aaron until the 3,000-mark was
this month, place, seven
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, (AP) - It was a good race over the weekend when A1 Unser, Johnny Rutherford and A.J. Foyt Jr. made separate' 10-mile runs against the clock at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
It should be a better one May 30 when they start side-by-side in the front row of the 54th 500-mile race field.
May 11.
The Made-In-England Mc-Larens, rated among the best cars in the field, were qualified by Americans after the team lost its two Grand Prix stars from New Zealand, former world champion Denis Hulme, whose hands were burned in an accident last week, and Chris Amon, who returned to Europe Saturday after failing to reach competitive speed.
Peter Revson, American road
racing ace who finished fifth in the 500 last year, qualified the Hulme car Sunday at the days top speed of 167.942 m.p.h. Speedway veteran Carl Williams qualified the Amon car at a solid 166.590.
Bobby Unser, Als brother and the 1968 Indianapolis winner, is a third former Speedway champion in the field, starting in the No. 7 spotinside of the thifd rowbeside Andretti and Jim Malloy.
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Foyt and Unser finished one-two in, the 1967 lndianap(dis Motor Classic. But Foyt ran thii^d in Saturdays time trials.
Rutherford, former national sprint car champion, never has finished the 500 in six starts. He never before had a car as good as the Eagle-Offenhauer hell wheel to the starting line on Memorial Day.
Rutherford had the fastest single lap in Saturdays qualifying session at 171.135 m.p.h. Foyt had the second-best at 171.103 in his Coyte-Ford. But A1 Unser was a tick faster for the 10 miles at 170.221 in his Colt-Ford. Rutherford did 170.213, Foyt 170.004.
Slide rule specialists calculated Unser would have beatoi Rutherford by one and one-half feet if they had run together.
The difference will be worth about $19,200 to A1 and his crew, including special prizes of about $5,000 for his chief mechanic, George Bignotti, who used to be *vith Foyt, The pole carries a pile of prize money from accessory firms, in addition to $1,200 from the speedway for the days high run and another $1,000 for best speed over all in the four qualifying sessions which will end next Sunday. Second best each day pays $800.
Mario, Andretti, 1%9 Speedway champion qualified for the No. 9 starting spot in a Made-In-Germany McNamara-Ford which had been rebuilt hurriedly since he crashed in practice
Can you find the Volkswagen hidden in this picture?
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask abmit oar IZS.Mt termite damage repair warranty.
t
If you can, you'll make us very sad.
Because we've troubled ourselves no end to hide it from you.
Our quest for the invisible Volkswagen took us all the way to Turin, Italy.
Whrere we asked the famous Ghia Studios to design us a sporty Italian body.
They did.
Their drawings clutched tightly in haiid, we secretly prowled about Europe for the best coach builder we could find.
Success. To the Karmqnn Coachworks of Osnabruck we handed over Ohio's sketches with the injunction:
Make it beautiful." (Or else.)
They did.
They welded. And burnished. And sculpted. And sanded. And painted.
Until they had shaped in steel what Ghia had shaped in pencil.
Smug in the knowledge that nobody could ever mistake this beautiful car fora Volkswagen, we made it a Volkswagen.
By concealing our air-cooled engine in back. (For better traction.)
And making it go about 26 miles on. just one gallon.
Then we gave this Volkswagen its final disguise:
We named it the Karmann Ghia.
JOE PECHELES'^
U.S. ROUTE2*4BYPASS
DEALER NO. 700
GREENVILLE, N. C. *
reacheda job that didnt take long. Aftm* going hitless in the frst game against the Reds, Aarons RBI-single in the first inning of the nightcap made him the ninth major leaguer to reach 3,000.
The game was held up fw a formal ceremony in which Musial and William Bartholomay, president of the Braves, presented Aaron with the historic ball. Then play was resumed a definite mistake for the Braves.
Jim Merritt had stopped Atlanta on seven hits in the (^n-er, becoming the first eight-game winner in the majors this year. Pete Rose and Tony Perez cracked homers to make Merritts task easier.
Then, after squandering an early lead built on Aarons hitting in the nightcap, the Braves scored three runs in the top ofSchoolgirl Is Real Contender For Golf Title
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Hollis Stacy, a high school sophomore, was one of the top contenders in a field of about 160 women golfers who began competition today in the 55th annual amateur championship erf the Womens Southern Golf Association.
The 16-year-old from Savannah, Ga., won the North-South Amateur at the same Pinehurst Country Club course four weeks ago.
But the defending champion also was back for another shot at the title. She is Mrs. John Rathmell of Houston, Tex.
Todays 32 low qualifiers move into match play Tuesday through Saturday, with the finals being played over 36 holes.
the 10th with the help of errors by Darrel Chaney and Perez. Ehit the Reds struck right back, tying the score on consecutive homers by Johnny Bench and Lee May.
It stayed 6-6 until the ISth when reliever Don GuUett poked a game-winning single, scoring Dave Conc^ion who had singled and moved up on a sacrifice.
The Dodgers took over second place on Claude Osteens four-hitter which beat the Giants.
LA bunched six runs in the fifth inning and ripped 15 hits. Five Dodgers had two hits apiece including Bill Grabarke-witz, who hiked his average to .420, and Maury Wills, who also stole three bases and went 11-for-19 in the four-game series against the Giants.
Bobby Wine and Mack Jones (racked sixth-inning homers breaking a tie and moving Montreal past Pittsburgh. Rusty Staub also h(nnered for the Expos, who blew a 4-0 lead before bouncing back.
Vic Davalillos pinch triple tied the game and moments later a pinch single by Leron Lee scored Davalillo with the winning run as the Cardinals topped Chicago.
Ferguson Jenkins was riding a 3-2 lead into the seventh when Joe Torre opened with a single. Two outs later, Davalillo tripled Torre home with the tying run and then Lee delivered another hit for the winner.
Ivan Murrell smasked three hits, driving in three runs and Chris Cannizzaro and Steve Huntz tagged homers leading San Diego over Houston.
Joe Pepitone and Joe Morgan fon threat, earning his sixth homered for the Astros but Ron ve and protecting Mike Cor-Herbcl choked off a late Hous- kins third straight victory.
After a long stay ill tlic hospittil what hurts most is money.
We ease the |>ain.
Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us cure what worries you. See your man from Nationwide about the Defender Policy.
ABA Finals
Sundays Results Indiana 114, Los Angeles 111, Indiana leads best-of-7 series 2-0
r
L. Henry Hudson
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Should our supply of some lire sizes or lirfes run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now tor future delivery at the advertised price
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Our sptcialists rtlint alt four wtiaals urith Raybattos braka linings . .. Inspact all four braka drums . . . Chack wheat cylindars and raturn springs... Claan and lubricata backing Plata . . . Rapack front wheel bearings . . . Adfust brakts, raslora Ruid... Road fast your car.
Disc brakes and other modais slightly higher.
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GENERAL TIRES... ]|fORTH DRIVINQ ACROSS TOWN TO GET -........]
STlie Dtily Reflector, Greenville. \. C.Monday, May 18,1978
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natieaal League East DivbiM
W. L. PcL G.B. 17 IS
Chicago .. NewYort St. Louis . Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal .
18
16
16
13
12
16
16
20
21
21
ivisi
10
15
16
19
20 22
.531
.529
.500
1
.444
3
.382
5
.364
54
1
.730
_
.571
6
543
7
486
9
.474
94
.436
11
Cincinnati .. 27 Los Angeles 20 Atlanta .. 19
Houston 18 San Fran. 18
San Diego 17
Satarday's Resalts Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 New York 6, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 5. Los Anges 4 Houston 9. San Diego 7 Sundays Results Los Angeles 8. San Fran. 0 San Diego 5. Houston 3 Cincinnati 5-7, Atlanta 1-6. 2nd game 15 innings St. Louis 4. Chicago 3 Montreal 8. Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia. aui
Today's Games New York (Gentry 4-li at Montreal (Stoneman 1-6) Philadelphia (Bunnin-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 2-3). N Chicago (Hands 5-2) at Cin cinnati (Washburn 0-0 or Gullett 1-0). N
St. Louis (Gibson 2-2) at Houston (Dierker 7-2), N Los Angeles (Vance 3-1) at San Diego (Coombs 3-2). N Tuesday's Games New York at Montreal. N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. N Chicago at Cincinnati. N St. Louis at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N
Baltimore New York Detroit Boston Wash'n Cleveland
West Division Minnesota 22 10 .688
California Oakland Chicago Kansas City Milwaukee
Liquori Perseveres And Beats Front-Running Kenyan Leader
Saturdays Results New York 7. Detroit 4 Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Chicago 6. Kansas City 1 Minnesota 11. Milwaukee 7 Oakland 11. California 3 Baltimore 4. Washington 3 Sundays Results Kansas City 3 8. Chicago 2-4, 1st game 10 innings; 2nd game 11 innings Minnesota fi. Milwauket* 1 Detroit at ,\ew York 2. ram Cleveland at Boston, rain Baltimore at Washington, rain Calilornia 7.5, Oakland 1 fi, 2nd game 10 innings
Todays (tames Minnesota (Kaat 4 D at Kansas City (Butler 2-2, .\ California (Messersmilh 4 3) at Chicago (Wynne (i-i >. N Ck'veland (Moore 3-2/ at Washington (Brunet 2-4), N Baltimore i Cuellar 4 2) at New York (P(*terson 4-2), .\ Detroit (Niekio 3-3) at Boston i.SielxTt 31). N Only games scheduled Tuesdays (iames Oakland at .Seattle. N .Minnesota at Kansas City, N California at ('hicago. N Cleveland at Washington. N Baltimore at New York, Detroit at Boston, ,N
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Kip Keifw, the distance running Kenyan policeman, tried to steal a race and got caught.
The 30-year-old Keino ran a blistering three legs of the 1,-500-meter race at Saturdays Martin Luther King Games at Villanova Stadium. He built a lead of 50 yards, and led by 30 starting the final lap.
Villanovas Marty Liquori, however, refused to quit. After a slow start. Liquori ripped off a 58.7 third leg and finished with a 57.7 gunlap kick to overtake a bumed-out Keino and win by 10 yards in 3:42.6.
That was his race, said Liquori. He went out fast and dared the rest of us to catch him. 1 knew I would win when he looked back on the final lap. He knew I had him when I got within five yards in the stretch
Keino appeared to be climbing rope in the stretch as he almost came to a stop, then regained stride to hold off Villanovas Chris Mason for second. He was timed in 3:44.1.
After the race Keino remarked, I wanted him (Liquori) to win. It is good for him here."
Texas A&M won two events.
the 440-yard relay in 39.7 by eight yards over a team representing the U.S. Army, and the mile relay by a stride over Villanova in 3:08.3. Curtis Mills outran Villanovas Larry James in the final lap for the victory.
John Carlos was the only individual double winner, taking the
100 in 10.1 and the 200-meter race in 20.4.
Bob Beamon captured the long jump with a leap of 2S-5=^4, Willie Davenport the 110-meter hurdles in 13.5, and Lee Evans the 400 meters in 45.6.
The Kenyans won the two-mile relay event by 40 yards
over the Chicago Track Club in 7:19.
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A Birdie Did It
Tin: WIWKR ihuiior Blancas of Ioiiroc, 'fex., twirls his cap and docs a jig as he birdies (he first hole in final round of the ( oliHiial National Invitation Tournament at Fort Worth. Tex. RIaneas shot a 3 under par 67 for a total of 273 for 72 holes and winning (he (otiriiamenl by one stroke. (AP Wirephoto)
Blancas Cashed In On Tip By Trevino
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Tex (AP) -Lee Trevino is going to have to start being more judicious with his lessonsparticularly to a broier like Homero Blancas who cashed a Trevino tip into the National Invitational Golf Championship Sunday.
I never thought Id get beat en by another Mexican, Trevino laughed. The lesson I gave Homer only cost me $12,000. I wont charge him though, hes one of the brothers.
Blancas, a 32-year-old former University of Houston star.
charged home with a three-un-dcr-par 67 Sunday to win th( NIT with a 72-hole total of 27,3-one shot ahead of Gene Lit tier and Trevino, the peppery former U.S. Open king.
Trevino noticed something wrong with Blancas' swing Fri day morning.
I told him he should move through the ball faster from the waist down, Treivno said.
Blancas said the tip helped him hit a slight fade off the tee instead of a pull hook.
I just started turning my hips more and b(gan hitting the ball more solid, " said Blancas.
who immediately went out that day and shot a 68 over tlie Colonial ("ountry Club course.
Using the tip, Blancas pocketed the $2,5.000 first prize for his greatest payday as a professional
Littler and I'revino won $11.575 each.
I'rn very proud of him,"' .said fellow-Texan Trevino who seemed almost as happy as if he had won,
Littler and Trevino both mis.sed chances to send the tournament into sudden death after Blancas bogeyed the last hole. Trevinos 20-footer and Littler's 12-footer both slid past the hole after it appeared both putts would fall.
Blancas, who trailed Trevino by a shot when the days play fjegan, turned the tournament around on the 16th hole, a 200-yard par 3, when he holed a 3.5-foot chip with a wedge for a birdie. At the same time Trevino bogeyed tlie par-4 fifteenth.
Pembroke In Area Playoff
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pembroke State is heading for tlie NAIA Area 7 playoff tournament at Wilmington beginning Thursday.
The Braves earned their right to the playoffs by whipping UNC-Wilmington, 2-1, at Pembroke Saturday afternoon for the championship in the NAIAs Di.strict 26.
PrestotV Douglas was chosen the most valuable player in the tournament after he slammed out a one-on homer to account for both Pembrokes runs. The round-triper was his third of the tournament.
In the District 29 tournament at Greensboro. Catawba plays Pfeiffer tonight for the title and the right to go to Wilmington. Their game was rained out Saturday.
HOUDAY
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Happiness is what we sell!
Perhaps you've never thought of life insurance as "happiness." But it is in so many ways. It helps you get rid of financial worries so you can live a little!
How? Like this; Each dollar you put into cash-value life insurance works like four.
It works as a protection dollar. The way you normally think of insurance dollars working.
It works as an emergency dollar. Helping you put aside money that you might otherwise spend.
It works as an opportunity dollar. Money ready and waiting to help you do the things you really need to do.
It works as a retirement dollar. Brightening your retirement years .
extra dollars for your leisure.
Four ways. Instant money when you need it. That's a lot of happiness!
To add a little happiness to your life, call your Southwestern Life Career Agent. In Bethel, call James Manning (919) 825-5631. In Greenville, call Wilbur Nichols or Eugene Strickland (919) 752-4884.
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Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.
6 .50 X 13 whitewall tubeiess plus Ted Ex. Tax $1 79 per tire and No trade needed.
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British Trust Finding Controls For Migraine
and
B> KKWKTII I.. DAVIS \NsKalrd Prpjis Writer
,AP> Early this veniiiry (U^irgo Bernard Shaw, more than normally irascible liter a IhhiI with migraine head-.iilie. met Fridtjof Nansen, tite Norwegian explorer
Did you e\er discover a headache cure dtmianded Shaw
Nansen admitted that head-ai lie eui;es wertm't lying around I'Hoe at the North F*ole
Well, said Shaw, "that is ihe most astonishing thing. You lta\e sjx'iit your life trying to discover the North Pole, which no oiu' cares tuppence about, .ind \ou have never attempted to discover a cure for headache, whii h ever\ h\ ing person is ' IA mg aloud for "
Tlic Irish playwright was too c.irh toi- London's hrand-new ii\ Migraine ('hnic It is a
R1IN( V TIFFIN
place where sufferers may get St-free treatment for headaches variously described as migraine, megrim, brow ague and sick headache. The clinic is operated by the Migraine Trust, a five-year-old organization op-iTating with much optimism and little money.
Most of the active members of the trust are physicians, sufferers or relatives of sufferers.
It has been estimated that 24 million Britons and 10 million Americans suffer migraine attacks The Greeks used to call the malady half a head" because it made one feel as if the top of the head had worked l(X)se.
Since migraine can be traced to Babylonian times, its victims liave been legionRudyard Kipling. Alexander Pope, Mary Tudor, the first Duke of Marlborough. Friedrich Nietzsche, a.s well as Shaw .
Although physicians dont know the causes, they have
made some progress in controlling the number and severity of migraine attacks. In 1937 they discovered ergotamine tartrate and about five years ago deseril or methy sergide, which produced some unpleasant side effects.
A recent develt^ment is ST155 or clonidine, a chemical which
stabilizes the contraction expansion of bhwd vmeh.
The Migraine Trust is paying for a dozen experiments in Britain aside from the dinic. At Keele University doctors have developed a way to measure electrically a migraine attack. At Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children another team is studying children with recurrent headaches.
Not every headache is mig-
tnith wttdte was so fat she sttf-fered from hypertension headaches. Hie first thing we have to do with elide visitors is to find out if they have migraine or just the garden variety of headache. Thats our headache."The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. May 18.1870-9
Stokos Speaks To Ass'n Of Pitt Underwriters
The Rising Nepal, a daily newspaper published in Kat-raine and weeding out the das- tnandu, warns its customers in sic half a head" type is the * column on advertising rates; first tadi at the new clinic. Ordinary printing mistakes
We had a woman yester- shaU not oblige any free make day. said a physician. The good.
Clarke Stokes, agent with the local Integon Insurance Company dfice, spoke to members oi the Pitt County Association of AND ITS NO USE ASKING Underwriters Friday at KATMANDU, Nepal (UPD- dieir monthly session.
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VMNTERS
K)HN
AR7IN
LAUNDROMAT
NOW THRU WED.
While tho9E ^ enter Jusr carrying
A GRlN
AN ELECTRIC EYE ZIPS O RIGHT W !
tet u S fat o*t
1870 by KJm.tetl
Stokes, an Integon agent for 11 years, discussed with underwriters the various principles involved in selling insurance and suggested ways that they could improve their standings in the insurance field.
A member of the select Million Dollar Round Table for agents. Stokes suggested that anyone can sell a million dollars of insurance by being very conscious of an individuals ability to buy and by not over or under selling.
An agent who sells one million dollars worth of insurance is not necessarily qualified as an applicant to the Round Table, it was pointed out. Agents must sell qualified insurance and meet various specifications to
earn a seat at the Table.
Stokes was introduced by Association president, W. Ray Nichote who noted that the PCALU will continue in the fall part two of the Life Underwriters Training Courses and part five of (CLU), Certified Life Underwrit*s.
The L.U.T.C. program will begin in October and run into
May, Nichols said.
J D. Wilson Jr. was appointed chairman of a committee made up of Lon Smith and Leonard Hignite to make nominations for the incoming officers and board of directors (Year 1970-71).
There were 12 members and one guest at the meeting. Sessions will not be held in July and August.
MEAOOWBROOK
MON-TUESWEO
"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
ANTONIONI 5
ABRISKIE
SHOWS DAILY 2-44-S-10 MON. THRU FRI. 50cl:3STIL2 P.M.
STARTS THUR. f Pictwrtofthe Y#ar 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY
S^iantcr MRSJDmiFiiCt OREENFiem
WANTED TRAINEES
Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES
Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training
lease include home
can be financed. Write today, phone number and age.
COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC. Box- 1967.C O The Daily Reflector
THE YEAR'S ^ BEST COMEDY!"
Alee
SATuffDAY RfV.lv
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION FOR COLUMBIA RELCASC
[S]ni2.
THE FIRST ADULT FILM ABOUT THE ADULT FILM ISDUSTin' ITSELF'
TODAY & TUE.
1:43 3;15-5:10-7:0$ .00
STATE
Historic Wood Is Proudly Kept
PHONE 752-7649
FOR ADULTS ONLY SHOWS: 7&8:30-$1.50
SAVE
GHEENHAMES
DOUBLE
SAVE
mmm
Greenbax Stamps
SAVE
ttEEN SIAMES
TUESDAY ONLY!
SAVE
GREEN SUMPS
9 TO 11
QUARTER SLICED
SLICES
PORK LOIN 69
LB.
DUKE'S GOLD MEDAL
QT. JAR
Mayonnaise39
DUKE'S PEANUT
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
GEORGIA RED SWEET
BUSHEL
POTATOES *1
SAVE
GREEN STAMTS
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVE
GREEN STAMPS
ISUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St.
No. 3 W. 5lh St.
No. 4 Bethel. N.C.
er.
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - The "worm-eaten bit of wood" proudly displayed by Mrs. Forest C. Dana is part of the wooden hull of the historic Mayflow-
It is from one of the main beams in the hull, she explains. My Pilgrim ancestor, John Howland, was one of the signers of the Mayflower Compact on Nov. 11, 1620, on board ship
Her prized inherited possession. ordinarily kept in a safety deposit box. was taken out to commemorate the 350th anniversary year of the Mayflowers sailing.
WNCT
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY 2:00 Newlywed
7:00 Contact 2:30 Dating
8:00 Romper 3:00 Hospital
Room 3:30 One Life
8:30 Sesame St. Shadows 9:30 Lalanne TUESDAY 10:00 Gourmet 4:30 Voyage
10:30 For Women 5:30 Flintstones
10:50 Kays 6:00 Batman
Corner 6:30 Fr.
11:00 Bewitched Reynolds 11:30 That Girl 7:00 News 12:00 Everything 7:30 Mod Squad
8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITH - Ch. 7
3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 7:25 Alex Dreier 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Today 5:00 The
9:00 David Frost Munsters 10:00 It Takes 5:30 Hazel Two 6:00 News
10:25 News 6:30 Hunt
10:30 Concentra Brink tion
11:00 Sale TUESDAY
11:30 Hollywood 7:00 Real Me 12:00 Jeopardy \Coys 12:30 Who, What 7:30 Jeannie 12:55 Divorce 8:00 Debbie Court 8:30 Julia
1:30 Linkletter 9:00 Movies 2:00 Our Lives 11 ;00 News 2:30 The Doctors 11:30 Tonight
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
mrmig
10 Academy Award Nominations!
*Epic battle of the sexes.
N.y. TiiMi
Richard
Burton
Genevieve
Bujoid
HalWaujs
PRODUCTION
Am(^
A llMnirOCii fiirTitftr ggJB M
HUWVdiSUPIClUIK pi^.
NOW THRU WED
SHOWS AT:
1:00-3:2S-5:S64:27
t
THEV FL'f Alv. over. AH? NEVER 6ET LOST...THEY USE THE STARS ANP THE 5m TD FlNP THEIR Li'AV,.. THEt' ALU/AY tNOO) JHERE THEY'RE OlNc
HI THePE, r A/V\ AN APTfeRVX, A WIN6L&SS BIRD WITM MAICr FEATHECS. WMAT ACE YOU?
^
(V\ A AOR/V\.
WMAT DO you DOp
MONDAY 1:30 World
7:00 Truth or Turns 7:30 Gunsmoke 2:00 Splendored 8:30 Here's Lucy 2:30 Guiding 9:00 Mayberry Light 9:30 Dons Day 3;00 Secret 10:00 Carol storm Burnett 3:30 Edge of
11:00 Final Night
Report 4:00 Gomer Pyle
11:30 Merv 4;30 He Said
Griffin 5:00 Laramie
TUESDAY 5:55 Paul
6:30 Carolina Harvey 8.15 Sewing 6:00 News 5:25 Meditations 6:10 Sports 8:30 News 6:25 Weather
9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News 10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Lancer 11:00 Andy 8 30 Red Skelton
Griffith 9:30 Gov. and J.
11:30 Love of Life J 12:00 Noon News 10 00 Environ 12:15 Farm News ment Test 12:25 Weather 11:00 nai 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin
I
r EAT Dicr, CATCH P!SW,AMD
MiDE: on BiRbs
YOU CANT M0L-D
AND BE 600D AT AUL Of- TlJBTA ,
L__ ^
BLONOIE
ARE we <30 TO MAVE
SOOM-a
On the
Meo HAND: we MAY
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BEETLE BAILEV
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T
-ANP I HAVE complete <PUST/
IN HIM. /y----
-<7 DO YOU
^Sa'a'<7v
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JULIET JONES
VlSTiNCUiSmAO JI/DaK
SORTeU fi3fp$ AT /W UNOfffC/AL ^eAfi/NG W TM CA3 OF MACe PS IAK...
T'
MAce, vouN ARE A ROCK-MUSlC FAN, AREN'T i
^ !
ON the QM of the ACCIPEN7 ^Ou ^ WERE listening TO YOuR CAR RADIO -
witnesses at th&^ene attested j
; 7
[ 1 TOI.P YOU 1
WAS.' WMAT9 THAT SOT TO DO WITH THE ' PRICE OF EGfiS-OR whose fault it : WAS THAT THE KID
uEaped out in j
FRONT OF MY CAR? j
50 WHAT?
S WM> THEY PUT RAPIOS IN CARS, ISN T IT?
OF COURSE DO YOU PEOPLE
happen TC REMEMBER COULDN'T BUT
The last two numbers
YOU listened TC? but OF COURSE NOW, HOW COULD anybody recall A detail like
THAT?
I CAN. lOOT A KIND OF A
photographic
EAR, IF YOU KNOW WHAT
Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N. C.Monday. May 18,1870
CniLDilEN FIRST NEW YORK (UPI>-Of the 3S lailtMn people CARE is helping .tD feed in 1970. almost 26
are
million are children who fed legidarly in preschool and baby centers, primary schools, hospitals and other institutions.'
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Balaguer Is Easy Winner
BY CHARLES H. GOREN IS mi; w n cmcmi -ramti ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. I Neither vulnerable, your partner has opened with . one spade and you hold; 4J1943 ^Qllt 0KS4 47S4 What is your reqwnse?
A.One M trump. While Uiis hand oatensibly conUini wven points In support of spades, one point must be substracted for even distribution when contem* platine a raiae. You. therefore, have no choice but to respond with one no trump
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you bfddr
J43 OQ19953 4A 1942
The bidding has proceeded;
West
Pass
Nortli 1 0
East 1 4
bid now? This hand has
South Pass
?
What do you
A.Two spades, definite slam possibilities. Unless you make this stronf bid, you will find It difficult to persuade partner of your enormous strenfth, for he will labor constantly under the impression created by your previous pass.
Q. 2 Your partner has opened with one no trump and you hold:
4A43 ^QJ7 OJ432 4AQ6 What is your response?
A.Three no trump. You have a point count of 14 which added to partners maximum of 18 would at best reach a total of 32. not quite enoufh for slam
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
407 ^A96S32 0K9 4A7S
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass
4 ' Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With this powerful holding. you are concerned merely with the question of whether the hand should reach six or seven You have better than an opening bid, facing partner who has opened the bidding and jumped. You may Inquire for aces and kings by a bid of four no trump or, if you prefer the direct method, bid five clubs, showing the ace, and await partner's reactions
Q. 6Both vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold;
4KI979 A J10< 4Q9763
What is your response?
A.Two cluba. It would be poor tactics to respond with one spade for the sake of keeping the bidding low. Actually, it would have just the opposite effect. Partner will probably say two hearts, in which case you have to bid three of some suit. If you respond with two clubs, and partner says two hearU, you are in position to make the econom ical bid of two spades, with the added advantage of informing partner that you have five clubs and four spadea.
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) President Joaquin Balaguer won overwhelming re-election in the Dominican Republic over the weekend, but more than 20 per cent of the expected voters stayed home on election day.
Final unofficial returns from the voting Saturday gave Balaguer 607,717 votes; Vice President Francisco Agusto Lora, who broke with Balaguer last year, 240,557; former military strongman Elias Wessiny Wes sin, 153,591; Alfonso Moreno Martinez of the Social Christian party, 58,949; and Jaime Man
uel Fernandez of the National ConciatMi Movement. 51,039.
Official returns are not expected to be tabulated until late this week.
The Dominican Revolutionary party, led by former President Juan Bosch, urged the people to boycott the balloting. Bosch, ousted by the military in 1963, called the election a farce.
The total turnout of slightly more than 1.1 million voters was considerably lower than in 1966, when more than 1.3 million voted.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Giapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Qty Council of the Qty of Greenville, I will offer for
sale and will sell at public mictk. for cash, to the hi^tcM bidder, at the courthouse door in the Qty of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Ifonday, the fkh day of June, 1970, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1969. Ihe real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and ie amount (tf the lien is set out bdow. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK
AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE,
N.C.
NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
as
Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold;
4KJ7 r KQ6 10 7 4 4AJ63 The bidding has proceeded:
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q7 5 ^K4 OAJ 106 3 2 49 3
The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 ^ 2 0 Pass 2 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partners bid of two no trump is an aggressive step inasmuch as he was not invited to participate in the bidding. Your overcall is of a type that will produce a considerable number of trlck.s at no trump and a raise to three is recommended
.South West
1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass
2 NT Pass
North
1 <r
2 4
3 4
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
What do you bid now.'
A. Partner has described a hand tliat contains six diamund.s and five spades and is. there-lore, unsuitable for no trump |)la> You have a .splendid support for a five card spade suit and should raise to four.
Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold.
4K7 6 K9 4 2 OAK 4QJ 9 4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ; Pass 1 Pass
I 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now*'
A, A direct jump to three no trump is our preference. This describes a hand, which is about the equal of an opening one no trump bid.
- CORRECTION TO
GREENVILLE HEALTH STUDIO
Which ran Sunday May 17 on Page 11. The ad should have read as follows.
COMPLETE 4 MONTH PLAN
$
10
75
PER MONTH
Solid state tuning-UHF
Pre-set fine tuning control -VHP
Front controls-front sound
Keyed AGC
Pushbutton color purifier
60 sq. in. viewing area
Trademark General Electric Company.
*2095?
BIG
MEAL CAPACITY
NOW! USE THE LATEST ENZYME WASH DAY AIDS AUTOMATICALLY
NEW
ENZYME SOAK CYCLE
MODEL J439L
with
Automatic Self-Gleaning Oven System
Automatically pre-soaks clothes, using new Enzyme pre-soak compounds.
Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer Three Removable Storage Drawers Infinite Heat Controls
Only
$39088
COME EARLY ..DON'TMISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS!
A. MERRITT & SONS
247 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3734
f.
Adams, CarlJ.,L Adams, Charles P., F. L. Moore, L Adams, Ernest C., 4 L Allen, Elbert, L Allen, Jesse L
S 55.90 Brooks & D. 106.34 Bal. 259.55 Bal. 36.83 27.87
67.07
36.08
Allen, R. F.,L Anderson, Joe, L Anderson, Pauline Moore S. husband, L 73.87
Auto Specialties, L 728.76
Aycock, E. B. & Leslie B. Morton,
Baker,Mrs. Gladys, L Barefoot, lnez,L Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 2 L Barnes, Della, L Barnes, Leroy Heirs, L Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, L Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, L Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F.,L Barrett, Ernest, L Barrett, John F. Heirs, L Bartlett, Mary, 3 L Batchelor Benedict Club, L Bell, Millard F.,L Bell, Willie Heirs, L Bernard, Henrietta 8. Ann Jeffrey Heirs, L 5.47
Bernard, Robert, L 21.56
Blackburn, Charles E., L 50.06
Bland, Lillian W., 6 L Bal. 22.33
Blount, Christine 8. William A. Teel,
248.48
33.56
352.04
55.75
15.48
61.60
63.53
71.46
36.58
47.59 31.11
147.38
5.62
150.92
53.05
Blount, Mrs. Clyde S. Heirs, L Blount, Mrs. J. H. Heirs, 23 L Blount, J. H.,Sr.,6L Blount, Patrick Lee, L Boyd, Guy, L Boyd, Joe Allen, L Boyd, Otha Dumay, L Brady, Annie, 2 L Brannon, George H., L Braxton, Fannie, L Brewington, Namond, Jr., LBal. 74.38 Brewington, Raymond, L 65.28
Brewington, Raymond, Jr., L 185.29 Brickhouse, W. W. 8. Joe.Garris, Jr.
5.78
382.15
244.40
139.14
44.74
31.88
28.95
82.91
32.72
81.39
41.43
Harvey,Lifh.L
Bal. 6.75
Htmby, Abbi L
7J5
Hemby, M/Htis Heir, L
17.09
Higjon, JmesF.,2L
111.57
Hill, Albert C., Jr., L
53.51
Hines. Connie B., L
154.92
Hines, tzet, L
14.48
Hodges, J. R., Jr.,L
74.60
Hollidoy, James T L
46.74
Hopkins, James M L
44.51
Hopkins, Louise. L
37.65
Hopkins, Rosa M/ilson, L
Bal. 30.75
Hopkins, M/iltie Edward, L 74.37
Horton. S. M L
75.90
Howie, Lawrence C., L
142.16
Hurst, Billy A., L
460.00
Jackson, Jarvis L., 2 L
168.38
James, Edward EarI.L
120.87
James, Frederick Earl, 2 L 139.60
Jenkins. Fred J. Heirs, L
4.01
Johnson, Annie R. 81 Jessie, 2 L 31-96
Jphnsfon, James R., L
96.00
Johnson. Jesse A., L
6.47
Jolly. S. L L
34.34
Jones. Bertha B., 2 L
57.06
Jones. Jesse J L
78.38
Jones, Jimmy Lee 8,
Charles V.
Wilkerson, L
6.24
Jones, Mary F., 2 L
27.26
Jones, Regan J..L
11.55
Jones, Simon Heirs, L
38.73
Jones, Willie a Vicey.L
46.20
Joyner, Daisy G. & Dorothy, L 4.08
Joyner, Harriett Lee, L
44.51
Joyner, Raymond, L
18.63
Joyner, Richard G., L
106.52
Kavanaugh, Mr. & Mrs. Charles E., 2
L
Bal. 14.01
Kennedy, /Moses, L
29.57
King, Howard H., 2 L
148.16
King, Warren Heirs, L
27.34
Kinion, Edward L., L
25.56
Knott. Carl Thomas, L
155.72
Langley, Adam, L
33.57
Langley, Mrs. Addie, L
Bal. 16.84
Langley, Ed, L
33.26
Langley, Jesse, L
22.10
Latham, Lavania E., L
36.96
Lawler, Charles E., L
85.39
Lawrence, Joe & Thelma, 3 L 198.54
Leary, OtleySi Etals, L
246.40
Lee, AdaL.,L
11.86
Lee, Coolidge8i Doris, L
Bal. 8.00
Lee,J.W.,7L
Bal. 11.16
Lee, Katie, L
4.77
Lee, Nell W., 13 L
Bal. 359.05
Leggett, H. K., L
40.12
Leggett, James Robert, L
Bal. 2.93
Leonard, H. A., L
70.38
Lewis, M. D., L
177.41
Life Homes, 6 L
92.09
Little, Leverne N. S. Edwin D.,
L
109.72
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs, L
50.46
Lloyd, Ruel H., 2 L
Bal. 249.12
Lockamy, Christine, L
38.42
Long, Essex Heirs, L
5.93
Long, Louisa, L
44.20
Lovitt, Benjamin F. Heirs, L 11.55
Lupton, C. L.,3 L
863.83
Lupton, Mrs. Mavis P., L
106.34
Lynndale Development Co., 8 L 168.71 -
Lynndale Development Co
,11L
Bal. 306.00
Lynndale Development Co., 176
L
210.90
Lynndale Development Co., 33
L
605.M
Lynndale Development Co., 29 L
Bal. 466.78
Masten, P. R., L
294.00
Maultsby.T, S. Heirs, 2 L
24.87
Maurakis, Angelo, L
183.33
May, Emma, L
33.42
Melton, Don, L
188,10
Melton, Jesse, L
63.01
Classified
174.17 5.70 32.57 126.51 44.35 166.71 Bal. 54.52 111.76 106.88 Bal. 145.23 Bal 55.83 157.01 96.33
76.00 8.62
140.60
47.59
56.01 122.23 111.69
48.60
Stafford, W. S. AWift.L Staton, Estbar Maria, L Staton, Henry Heirs, L Stokes. Elbert J.. L Streeter, Charlie, L Streeter, Lacy, L Strickland, Engene G., L Sugg, Thomas, L Sullivan, W. G., 2 L Sumrell.C. R.,2L Sumrell, AArs. Howard, L Taft, E. H. Etais, L Taft. Julia, 3 L Taylor. Charles A Amy, L Taylor, Charles L., L Taylor, Johnnie F., L Taylor, Leland, L Terry, Beatrice C., L Theta Chi Frat. House, inc., L Thompson, Edward, 3 L Thompson, Ethel, 3 L Thompson, Lydia Heirs, L Thompson, Rev. W. E., L Tolar, Heber 8i Furney, L Tucker, Penetta Heirs, L Turnage, Herbert, L Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., L Unco. lnc.,L Underwood, Eliza, L Underwood, S. B. Trustee, L Vadney, Francis R., L Vandiford, Major Lee, L VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., L Vines, Curly Heirs, L Vines, Viola, L Vinson, Dee W., L Wallace. E.J.,Jr,L Walter, Stephen F., L Ward.L. E.,3L Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 L Wells, Mamie, L West Ashley Development Co., 41 L 106.57
Whichard, Elizabeth, L 47.51
Whichard, Julius F.,L 143.71
Whichard. Mrs. R. D., L 62.14
White, H. A. 8. Sons, L 187.94
White, J. J., Jr.,2L 197.12
White, J. J., Jr. 8i Josie Rawls, L 10.55 Whitehurst, Mary H., L 33.65
Whitehurst, Sevaii, L 11.24
Whitfield, General, L 16.02
Whitely, Mary, L 24.72
Willard. Clarence, W., L 109.45
Williams, Charles E., 6 L Bal. 198.00 Williams, Effie, L 13.86
Williams, Harry L. 8, Lillie Shiver,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLEMalibu, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top, dark Uue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVY1963 Station wagon, power brakes and steering, excellent condition and reasonably priced. 746-3784.
26.11 40.19 7.62 26.10 31.96 56.75 95.10 6.47 63.91 Bal . 80.15 18.94 174.54 38.58 55.16 167.66 114.37 140.86 361.31 19.25 41.84
CORVAIR1966, Monza, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
DODGE1970 Charger. 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
DODGE1969 Coronet 500, power steering and brakes, factory air, radio, stereo tape Extra clean. $2550. 752-3392 after 6 p.m.
FORD-1965 Custom, 4 dr., V8. straight drive, $600. Rodney Minton, 758-4463.
FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr.. hdtp,. air condition. $1095 Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
Williams, Hattie B., L Williams, Ira J., L Williams, James, Jr., L Williams, J. R. Heirs, 11 L Williams, Julius E., L Williams, Louise Wooten, L
Bal. 48.59
Bright, Dalton D., L Briley, Eddie 8i Wife, L Brooks, Jesse L., L Brooks, Virginia H., L Brown, James L., L Brown, John Heirs, L Brown, Maggie T., L Brown, Martha Heirs, L Bunting, Dan G. & Joyce Marie, L
Butts, Linwood J., L Cahoon, Frances J., L Cannon, C. J., Jr., 2 L Carpenter, Leroy, L Carr, Alfred Heirs, L Carr, Blount Heirs, L Carr, McDonald, L Carr, Oakley, L Carr, Tance, 2 L Carrigan, Louise W., L Cayton, T. G.,3L Cherry, Oscar, L Cherry, Roman Paul, L Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 2 L Clark, Baxter M.,2L Clark, Marie L..L
86.27
37.35
27.57
84.08
110.75
5.24
2.39
19.10
282.82
33.73
146.25
102.56
51.28
4.16
76.31 Bal. 46.37 Bal. 117.24 31.49
Ba
83.45 71.38 20.41 Bal. 50.50 130.21 24.49 13.86 148.45 7.62 20.64 53.36 142.06 14.71 13.78 18.33 Bal. 55.75 103.26
Merco, Inc., 3 L Merritt, George, L Messick, John A., L Miller, Thomas W., Jr., L Miller, Washington Heirs, L Mills, Doris Orea, L Mills, Undine W., 2 L Moore, Delzora, L AAoore, Jane T., L Moore, L. I., Jr., 2 L Moore, Rodgers, L Mooring, Mary 8< Clarence, L AAorgan, Dan R. 8< Margaret, L AAorton, Mrs. Louise, L AAoye, Burney W., 2 L AAoye, Burney W., L AAoye, Elma Lee, L AAoye, Jesse8i Lillie D'Antignac,
L 43.00
Moye, Mabel C., L 48.51
AAoye, Rosa Teel, 2 L Bal. 16.11
Williams, Richard, Jr., 3 L Williams, Sam, L Williams, Walter J., 3 L Willoughby, George, L Wilson, Elbert, L Wilson, Harry, 10 L Wilson, Michael, L Wilson, Ocoma,L Windham, Lyman H., L Wingate, A. E., L Winslow, William L., L Winston, John Heirs & Efals, L Woodward, Laure B., L Woodard, Linwood, L Wooten, Miss Alice Y., L Wooten, Mary Alice, L Wooten, Mary S., L May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1970
21.48 48.13
101.99
48.77
14.78 8.86
31.80
27.49 354.20
4.62 258.23 Bal. 42.15 157.19 Bal. 1,276.01 53.18
MUSTANG67, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
OLDSMOBILE-1%5 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., $495. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.
P()NTI.4C-1968 Le Mans, 2 dr., hdtp,, air condition, $1795 Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.
22.87
111.83
58.67
105.21
63.14
20.02
74.18
125.85
43.35
42.12
Air Condition Special
Installed with purchase of a new Datsun sedan or station wagon. Regular $350 unit reduced to only
$249
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
PUBLIC NOTICES
62.91
35.65 60.52 67.14 53.39
170.17
43.66
Claud, Thomas P. L 157.62
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, L 4.24
Cobb, Charles D.,14L Cobb, Charles D., 12 L Cobb, Charles D., 12 L Coburn, Jesse A., L Coghill, Earline A. L Collie, Jean M., 2 L Collie, Louis, L Collins, Roger M., Jr., L Commercial Accept. Corp., L Corey, Archie, L Corey, James L., L Corey, John Henry, L Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs, L Coward, Mamie, L Cox, James C., L Crawford, F. F.,L Crawford, James R., L
Bal. 2.46
75.15 904.U5
58.16 142.13
Bal. 66.29 281.43 144.47 29.34 53.98 92.86 38.68 51.05 82.47 Bal. 41.43 65.79 191.03
Bal. 373.21 61.21
Creech, J. B. 8. Wife, 7 L Cummings, William, L Curtis & Associates, Inc., L Daniels, Ella J. Heirs, L Daniels, Winnie, 2 L Darden, Alex & Rosa, L Davis, Rena, L Diener's Bakery, L Dixon, Lloyd S., 2 L Dixon, W. L., L Donaldson, Eula Mae, L Donaldson, John Heirs, L Douglas, Frances, L Drewery, Dollie, L Dudley, Sara Heirs, L Dunn, W. G. & Etals, L Dunn,W. G. 8, Wife, 8 L Dunn, William A., 2 L Dupree, Andrew, L Eakes, Willie Ellis, L Eatmon, Laura, L Eaton, Anna Heirs, 2 L Eaton, Ernest H.,2 L Edwqrds, Eula McPeggy, L Edwards, Ida, L Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2 L
Bal. 141.37
96.08
84.85
40.73
32.06
11.40
222.92 296.02
71.02
42.81
22.48 Bal. 1.63
29.80
15.48 3.93
1,377.45
196.80
158.93 70.05 27.57
55.98 200.08
54.98 4.31
Murrell, Hilliard, L McClinton, Abe Heirs, L McLawhorn, Curley Ray, L McLawhorn, Lila G., L McLawhorn, R. F. 8. Sons, 2 L McLellan, Charles G., L Neelon, James, L Nelson, William C., L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8, Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8< Bowen, L Nichols 8< Bowen, L Nichols8i Bowen, L Nichols 8, Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols 8i Bowen, L Nichols, D. G. 8i J. F.
Nichols, Luther G.,L Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 L Nobles, William M.,4L Norcott, Marion C., L Norfleet, Frances, 3 L Norfleet, Passico, 4 L Norfleet, Roscoe, 3 L Norris, Loren E., 2 L O'Neal, Robert, L O'Neal, Robert Lee, 5 L Overby, Bertha Hemby, L Parker, Bertha L., L Parker, David, 2 L Parker, Richard C., L Patrick, E. E., Jr., L Payton, Henry W., L Payton, R. P. Heirs, 4 L Payton, Roy C., L Peaden, Elbert J. 8< Ann Peaden, 3 L Pearce, Sam N., L Pender, Charles, L Perkins, Farilla, L Perkins, Lula Mae, L Perkins, Odessa, L Perkins, Walter, L Perry, Clifton W.,2L Peterson, Curfield, L Phillips Funeral Home, L
35.81
54.44 140.23
84.62
338.49 121.56
56.29 195.73 ' 14.01
9.93 12.40
9.09
9.63
5.24
5.08
4.93 5.01
4.93
4.93
4.93
4.93 6.47
10.24
Bowen, L 468.93 86.39 46.59
480.49 72.02
Bal. 51.54 276.97 197.55 165.04 79.00 Bal. 536.78
29.44
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Norville, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 11, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of Mav 1970.
(S) THELMA M. NORVILLE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES H. NORVILLE, DECEASED
RFD 1, BOX 229 MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA M. E. Cavendish Attorney at Law P.O Box 168 Greenville, N.C.
May 11, 18, 25 and June 1.
PONTIAC-1964 Tempest Custom. 1 owner, low mileage, 758-1155.
VOLKSWAGON-1964 Con vertible. Nice. Call 752-5608.
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 bus, excellent for converting into a camper. Service record available. $1350. Call 758-3024.
Volkswagen
Votk8wagn Italian Style
Joe Pecheles
27.95 49.59 36.11
80.96 27.34 64.62 82.76
Brook 143.30 Bal. 2.67 103.10 53.67 65.84
21.64
30.65 Bal. 84.62
36.04 343.22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE6ENERALC0URT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James E. Payne of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said James E. Payne to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of April, 1970. GEORGIA B. PAYNE Greenville, North Carolina Administratrix Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
By: James C. Mills May 4, 11, 18 , 8. 25, 1970.
Volkswagen
264 Bypass 756-1135
BENT
a low car avo utl
LOW RATES
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
uniamt
dmlyrentil:
SYSTEM.
Call or stop in
Elks, Ervin Ricks, Jr., L Elks, Mrs. George Lee, L Elks, James Alston, L Ellison, John Lloyd, L Ennette, Herman Heirs, L Evans, Queen Esther, 3 L Everette,L. E.,3L Everette, L. E. 8. Joyce, L Fields, Sinclair, L Filmore, William A., L Five Fourteen Inc., L Flanagan, James Leland, L Flanagan, Walter 8i Charlotte, 7
16.48
65.22
171.17
81.83
49.43
75.41
338.24
20.79
25.18
79.26
114.11
272.75
Phillips, Donovan 8, Rhoderick, 4 L 48.66
Phillips, RoderickM., 2 L Bal. 131.55 Phillips, Sallie A., L 67.99
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House Corp.,L Bal. 6.61
PittCoal8i Wood Yard, L 29.09 Planters National Bank for Mrs.
Carolyn Bass, L Polland, Edward F., L Pollard, Mrs. J. A., L Pollard, J. C.,2L Pollard, Jasper R., L Powell, A/\rs. L. C., L Prec. BIdg. 8, Realty Co., 2 L
128.44 34.99 Bal. 73.46 100.02 16.51 65.53 15.17
Notice to Creditors
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Jamie Dail, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinp claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of Aoril, 1970. North Carolina National Bank Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Jamie Dail Greenville, N.C.
James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY Care Center and Kingergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 26. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 5 days a week. Ill Paris Ave.
Bal. 667.22 29.49 104.78 104.75 Bal. 111.26 Bal. 129.36 28.03 34.27 2.23
Fleming, Lucille Elliott, L Fleming, Mack E., L Fleming, Raymond, Jr., L t-orbes, Gus 8i Harold, L Forbes, Gus 8< Harold, L Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, L Foreman, Annie, L Foreman, Zaddock, L Freeman, Marion Augusta, 5 L 118.56 Freeman, Marion P., Trustee, L 7.32 French, William J.,L 101.78
Frizelle, Cleta, 9 L Bat. 280.58
Galloway, James N. 8> Wife, 2 L 210.61 Garland, Barbara Grimes, L 146.84 Garrett, George 8i Mamie, L Garrett, Mrs. R. M., Sr., 11 L Garrs, J. Z., L Garris, Sudie L., L Gaskins, J. C., Jr., L Gatlin, Wilton Lee, L Gibbs, E. M. Construction Co., 2 L 163.47
Gibbs,W.B. Heirs, L 31.49
Gladson, W. R. 8; Eula Mae, 2 L 100.56 Goodson, Elwood, L 204.43
Ckr, E. T., L 85.93
Gray, Eton Heirs, L 3.00
Green, Curlie S., 3 L 89 58
Green, Esther C., 3 L 55.98
Green, Helen Thompson, L 49.05 Green, Lucy 8i Joseph Clark, 2 L 50.82
Price, S. K.,6L Pringle, David S., L Pugh, Sam H., L Randolph, Kenneth, 2 L Rayford, James F., 3 L Reese, Jonah,8 L Reeves, Alfred 8, Lena, L Rhodes, Mrs. Henry P., 3 L
Rhodes, Stephen C. 8, Wf., L Richardson, Charlie, L
Bal. 161.77 149.86 181.64 234.39 252.25 Bal. 866.36 38.58 Bal. 8.36
112.57 8.39
Ricks, i. V., L 163.32
Rivers, Taft 8i Wachovia Bank,
L 996.53
Roberson, Benjamin 8i Martha, 4
90.69
485.72
143.37
76.85
146.48
59.21
Gregory, John A., L Gregory, L. V.,L Grimes, James W., 2 L Grimes, Jessie L.,L Grimes, Oscar Lee8i Lilly, L Hadden, William J.,L Hagan, Patrick T.,L Haithcoate, Roy F., Jr., L Hardee, Mrs. Rufus C., L Hardee, Susan Heirs, L Harding, Clara, L Hardison, /Margaret, L Hardy, ZeddieB.,L Harper, Ann it Sue, L Harrington, Edward 8i Essie Myrtle, L 112.54
Harrington, Frank, 2 L 46.57
Harrington, Frank C., L 161.07
Harrington, William Eugene, L 58.83 Harris, Daisy Heirs, L 42.43
Harris, Jesse, L 40.19
Harris, Louise White Heirs, L 32.03
Harris, William, 2 L 70.15
Harris, William Cliff, L 163.09
Harrison, Norlan Lee, L - 55.44
Hart, Atonora, 11L Bal. 538.23
98.84
87.65
99.70
51.70
58.39
87.07 110.78 305.38
67.07 8.78
48.88
48.66
14.40 33,65
Robinson, Charles E., L Robo Car Wash, L Rogers, Louise H., L Rogers, Richard E., Sr., L Rogers, Richard E., Sr., L Roger son, Luther, 2 L Rooks, Rev. D. J., L Roscoe, Delbert, L Saieed Realty Co.,4L Savage, Mrs. B. C., L Savage, Luther, L Scott, Leroy, L Shackleford, Andrew C., L Shackleford, D. B., 3L Sheppard, C.R., 3 L Sherrod, Ben, L Sherrod, Beulah Mae, L Shiver, Robert Lee, L Silverthorne, Roy F., L Skinner, Willie J., Jr., L Skipper, Jimmie, L Smith Chemical Co.,5 L Smith, Eddie L., L Smith, Eddie L., L Smith, Grover Lee, L Smith, Mary Freeman 8i Bowden, L
Smith, Nellie Boyd, L Smith, R.L.81W. H., 14 L Smith, Robert Lee, 12 L Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) 3 L1,165.21 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel), L 609.07 Smith, Robert Lee, 5 L Smith, Robert Lee,L Smith, Robert Lee ((3olf),4L Smith, Russel O., L Smith, Victoria, L Smith, Viola, L Smith, Zeb, L Spain, Annie /Moore, L Spain, Jerry, L Spain, W. Earl, 8 L Spair, Joseph, L Spell, Alma T. Heirs, L Spell, Zeno Heirs, 2 L
138.11 190.45 218.22 648.03 215.99 135.14 36.42 44.89 150.38 Bal. 8.01 35.57 34.73 6.55 97.13 96.40 Bal. 125.59
17.94 10.24 76.69
199.09
66.79
51.50
627.47
11.17 93.54 59.21
Janie H.
21.95
20.17 413.95
18.33
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lizzie Killebrew, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 18, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1970. Mrs. Allily K. McLawhorn 904 Imperial St.
Greenville, N.C.
Nelson Blount Crisp, Attorney May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 1970
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up.
Phone 383-4030, Durham.
WANT TO GIVE AWAY 6 puppies, 5 weeks old, mixed breed, medium size, weaned 756-1481.
PRETTY PART COLLIE-EN-glish setter puppies. $5. 756-0416.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COED PAMPER ROOM We are proud to announce that Fay Anderson is with us and she invites her friends to come in and visit.
SPECIAL Poodle ClippingStyling Toy $5, Miniature $8 Stud Service available AKC POODLES FOR SALE with 6 months free clipping 752-6787
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies. 705-A Church St.. Meadowbrook. A1 Braxton.
BEL AIR1966 station wagon, dean, only $1045. Shopifers Special. rice is good for Tuesday May 19. Greenvilles most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Bldv., 756-5470.
employment
Female Help Wanted
CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Write to Personnel Officer, P. p. Box 6028,
Greenville.
335.72 224.10 63.45 166.29 40.66 36.73 135.12 3.23 39.76 Bal. 127.29 Bal. 12.25 3.00 1.69
BUICK-1964 Le Sabre station wagon, full power, including air conditioning, one owner. $795. Brown - Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
BUICK-1968 WUdcat, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power
WANTED; LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman. Cooking and light housekeeping required. Car available if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.
Steering, power brakes, factory saleslady in
air conditiiMied, cream with
burgundy interior, 20,000 actual *2 and childrens
miles. $2795. Phelps Oievrolet,
756-2150.
vniiarens
feshions apply at Brodys - Pitt Plaza.
i
i
wm
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Monday. May 19.1979-11
EMPLOYMENT
Femaie Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED; ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 750-1012 or 756-4566.
AVON
HOURS WELL SPENT
Your Spare Hours Can Earn You $$. IF You Visit Local Customers With Avon's Wide Range Of Magnificent Cosmetics And Toiletries And Gifts. Write Now, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, Or Call 758-2444.
Openings in Stokes, rural Bethel, Greepville, and Farmville_
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School. Located 5 miles south of Van-ceboro on Streets Ferry Rd. in Chips, N.C. Wagoner Construction Company. Apply on site.
AIR CONDITIONING AND heating installation. Some experience. East Carolina Maintenance, 752-3849.
MEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $10,000 a year and more. ($75.00 -$100.00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment. Generous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church backgrouna tor important Christian work. Write today for free copy of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED. John Rudin & Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602.
EMPLOYMENT
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Nationally Known Company Established1888 Wekiy Salary $108.00 increased in 30 Days.
Group Benefits Paid By Company Life Insurance$7,500 Hospital Benefits560 per day
Disability Benefits Retirement at 55 Now interviewing Qualifed Applicants For Employment in Greenville
321 S. Greene St.
Ph. 752-7801 By Appointment Only
GAS AND DIESEL MECHANICS, experience preferred. Call F & D Motor Co., 825-4451 Bethel or 758-4408 Greenville.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Progressive food company needs young mature person for eastern North Carolina with Greenville as a base. Training program plus excellent advancement. New car plus expenses. $6,250 plus year end bonus. Call Tom Williams 446-1132, Snelling & Snelling, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C.
Male Help Wanftd
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win-terville. N.C._
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions!
CaU now, 758-2107.
Work Wanted
1970 ECU GRADUATE WITH business degree seeks June 1 employment in Greenville area. Contact Ronald Grant, 758-9224 or 756-0246._
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
BLACKSMITH, FAST, DE-pendable service. Write Morris Bray, Box 2043, Greenville.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: chocolate POINT Siamese cat, female, vicinity of 1 St. & Elm. 758-1308 after 5 p.m.
LOST - POCKETBOOK AND wallet, vicinity of Pitt Plaza, May 13 about 7 p.m. Reward. Money and pocketbook not important, enclosed papers are needed. 752-5559.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now, Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.
Tropical Fish
New Supply of Tropical cjsh Arrived.
758-0202
Home A Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Avt.
STRAWBERRIES IRRIGATED and ready to be picked on Farmville Hwy. 264 past Piney Grove Church. Watch for sign on right and turn left. Or call H.R. or Carl Crawford, 756-1901.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-savings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
ONE SET (4) CRAGER SS 14 mag wheels. One set (5), 1970 Chevelle SS 14 wheels. 5 F 70-14 Uniroyal wide oval tiger paw tires, (5,000 miles). One G-70-14 Good year wide tread GT tire, (1500 miles), Call 756-2082 after 5:30 p.m.
FORSALE
FOR SALE
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
Cabinet
l.sm EVANS ST
-A Makers
756-4700
Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mecha, .ics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.
756-4758
PLUMBING
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & CcMnmercial Twenty-five years of portimious^ service to residents (tf Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St
Tel. 752-4187,
TTLE, TOO BIG! SELL rn toys with a Classified 1 752-6166 now!
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair wtxic. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers120 Up ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
2#ytars#xpriic#lnltiltarta. l7STM.$r 7.4lfc
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
IBM ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. Call 752-4060 or 752-6489.
^^holesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master charge
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
'1970 Kelvinator Air-Condit loners From 5,000to 33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On 611 Kelvinator Air-Conditioners
Fishers
Furniture A Appliance ^52-3609
REACH-IN DAIRY AND FRO-zen food cases. Call 752-6943.
CITIZENS BAND RADIO IN excellent condition, with 3 sets of crystals, antennae and connecting wire. Must sell, $35. 752-7679.
HOWELLS .FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50percent off on such items.
FOR SALE: SWEET POTA-to plants. Call L. E. Suggs, Ayden, 746-6277.
Hillside Nursery
Petunias $.50 a dozen
Marigolds $.50 a dozen
and all other bedding plants S.50 a dozen
758-2428
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, pric^ for immediate sale. Also 1 double hLN-se trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-361^
OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is stil underway. Dont miss out on thi special sale. Stop by now anc save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187._
Sporting Goods
66 SIESTA CRUISER. PICK-iq) camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, Call 756-0083._
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096._
TRAILER SPACES, WATER furnished, located on Spruce St., close to schools. 756-0729.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 50, AIR conditioned, Shady Knoll. (!all 756-2764._
Mobile Homes For Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner
Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First $3,600 takes it. Price is firm.
Call 758-2536
1969 RITZ CRAFT, 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, early Americaii furniture. Air conditioner, washer, must sell. Call 752-3531 5-9 p.m.
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE
To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at SISO above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass _756-4171_
OPPORTUNITY
JAMES SUPERETTE Call after 9 a.m. or write Sollie James, Rt. 1 Box 258, Stokes, 759-3621._
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-berries or buy already picked. Littles Nursery, 2 miles West on 264. Call 756-3626.
23 TELEVISION, EMERSON console, $35. 914 New Mens Dorm, 752-9291.
40 G.E. COPPERTONE electric range, $150. Call 756-2450 after 5:30 p.m.
KARASTAN AREA RUGS and Carpet, All sizes, styles, and colors. Home Furniture Co. 752-2879.
SALE ON FACTORY DAM aged sofas and chairs values up to $169.95. Now sale [M'iced at $49.95 to $69.95. Shop now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187._
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CauttfeHaue. i.
mmmmatim f i
mwmtmtm
rmwwieNitweew
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Lftcated On The New Bo'n Highway
Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
Vk Baths
WaU to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
All Electric IMshwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
Resident Manager Phone 756-3450
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3^ after 5:30 p.m.
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to SfOO.N
Per ASonth Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.
lot per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations tor you.
START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As S99S.80.
GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-97S7 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7me
PROFESSIONAL
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
PAINT WORK WANTED; IN-side and outside. Also roof work. June White, 752-5448 after 6 p.m.
SIGNS; TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St.. 758-3911. List your property with us,
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Lots For Sale 618 Clark Street
The is a good residential lot, 50 feet by 9OV2 feet. Yours tor only:
$2,000
816 Evans Street
A tine location for business in downtown Greenville. Contains one story frame house and 82' by 159' lot.
$18,500 Investment Property
Stokes, N. C.
Store and lot for sale. Brick veneered store with office, rest room, and gas blower. The store is 40 feet by 100 feet, the lot is 200 feet by 120 feet. All For:
$27,500 Morehead City, N. C.
Two story frame house with lot at 1106 Arendell Street, in the downtown area. The house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms downstairs, and one bedroom upstairs. Also, one large and one small kitchen. House has been a tourist home, and has garage and workshop. The lot is 50'
X 110'.
$18,000 1407 E. 4th street
Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment, both completely furnished. Can expect a monthly income of $375. The lot is 105 feet wide and 129 feet deep. This will make an excellent investment.
406 Cemetary Road
Two mobile homes, completely furnished, with 2 bedrooms each, oil drums, plumbing, and all equipment. Also includes lot, 50 teef by 110 feet. Income is $140 a month.
$8,000
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Belvoir Highway
Near Burroughs Wetlcomc. Small home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpeting and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with built-ins, utility room, and carport. S11,000
County Road No. 1562.
Frame home 3 miles west of Grimesland. $11,000
502 Pittman Drive.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen-den combination, carpeting, screened porch, central air - conditioning, carport and storage. SI9,000
1809 Greenville Blvd.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen with brakfast area, living room with fireplace, utility room, office, separate garage. Loan assumption. $20,000
1914 E. 8th Street.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with carpeting and dining area at one end, large kitchen - den combination, utility room, all curtains and drapes, air-conditioner, outside storage. Ideal location for College and schools. $23,500
Charles Street.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, family room, closed porch. New root, new furnace, fust painted, floors refinished. 125,000 FHA-VA-$24,000 Conventional
Laura Lane,
W intervine.
Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, foyer, double garage and storage, 2 baths. $25,000
1905 Brook Road.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with utility, family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carpeting throughout, 2 window air-conditioners (18,000 BTU's). Near shopping center and schools. $28,500
2212 Charles Street.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dininq room, family room wh tlroplaco, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, screened porch, carport and storage, carpeting throughout. Near schools and shopping center. Loan Assumption. $30,000
FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY... CONTACT D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585,
Mrs. Paregoy 758-3637 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
752 4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDNA^S BEAUTY SHOP IS NOW OPEN!
Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell.
756-3980
Cheaper in the long run.
Al Jones
Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up to 27 miles to the gallon.)
And the amount of oil you use is like a drop in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and almost never needs more between changes.)
And the engine is air-cooled, so you dont hove to spend o red cent for onti-freeze or rust inhibitors.
And you get more than your money's worth out of 0 set of tires.
But don't think buying o new Volkswogen is just another get-rich-quick scheme.
You have to wait until the second set of tires wear out.
Joe Pecheles
Ervin Evans Mack Cahoon
joe Pecheles
&* Volkswd'-' u
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
327 Clairmont $14,765 115 S. Woodlawn $8,700 1119 S. Washington -- $9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
BY OWNER, THREE BED room 1^ baths, large living room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.
204 NICHOLS DRIVE, 3 BED-room, 1*2 bath, kitchen-den combination, carpet, air conditioned, storm windows & doors. Fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 758-2084.
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
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.
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large l bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water,
1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedrootn, dir conuition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.
^ce^et Z^tc^tu 4^
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident gaturing
Mgr. nniBBni
752-4225 Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
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
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. BRICK, upstairs apartment, close to ECU. Call 758-2649 or 758-2653.
IN WINTERVILLE, 2 BED-room house, partially air conditioned, reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
Office Space for Rent
3 OFFICES IN TETTERTON Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585. Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364. _
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR MALE STU-dents or young working men. 752-7512 afternoons or nights.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER AND fall. Air conditioned, phone, refrigerator. Call 752-3807.
LARGE ROOM WITH AIR conditioning, 2 large closets, garage, included to college or working gentleman. Call 752-3590.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS.
1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living.
Modern l, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone
756-4800._ _
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS- NICE QUIET ROOM FOR Winterville, 1 bedroom fur- working boy or college boy. Call nished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881. 756-3214.
Lots For Sale
RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764, Washington, N.C. 946-7463.
Houses For Sale
BEGINNERS LUCK - 3 BED-room home with low down payment. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
DAD WONT HAVE TO sleep in the dogs house he can use a nice workshop. Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, foyer, large family room, kitchen, and 2 car garage. Call for details 210 Fairland Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Desirable location, close-in, private entrance, water furnished. Reasonable rent. Also several nice large bedrooms for girls. 758-1436.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $40 per mo., 756-1307.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.
ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio & laundry room. 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5 pm.
WANTED Wanted To Rent
WANTED: UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
PICK-UP
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
70 Datsun Vi ton Pickup
1875
Crown Custom Campor Top Optional, $295
Rugged, Efficient 96 H.P. Overhead Cam Engine that sips raquiar gasr-up to 38 miles per gallen
Ptwer-matched, All-synchro transmission
Hi-Visibillty Cab dttignad for your comfort
Husky 6 ply Truck Tiro Whitowalls
Dual Hoadlights
All Sttel 6 foot bod
A cute, rugged, long-tasting truck that requires minimum maintenance
8 pickups in stockReady for immediate deliveryyour choice of colors
HOLT
DATSUN
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday. May 18,1870
Romney Claims Nation
inching Near Revolution
At Least 13 Dead From N.C. Traffic
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Pmi Writer
WASHINGTON <AP> - The United States is inching closer toward revolution, says Secretary George Romney of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Romney. in a speech in San Diego last December, said the nation faced possible revolution if it failed to reform its basic policies.
Asked in an interview with The Associated Press whether that possibility has drawn closer, since December, he replied:
destruction boomerangs. That they foul their own nest, that they suffer more than some of the others. So theyve changed their attitude.
Now. he said, actions are more selective. And also theres recognition that there is no point in taking risks prematurely and on an inadequate basis.
Romney maintained conditions in the nations major cities are worsening. I think our housing situation, the blight, the
slums, re^Mvsent a more serious problem now than they have at any previous point. I think we failed to turn the tide there yet.
But the secretary added: I know as far as were concerned in this department we are doing far more to deal effectively with these problems than they were previously .... More money, more effort, better programs. Were facing them more squarely. We have a good deal more to do.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two persons died in a wreck on 1-40 near Winston-Salem during the weekend, bringing the North Carolina traffc death toll for the 54-hour period to at least 13.
The state highway patrol says the total deaths this year is 547, compared to 574 a year ago.
The victims in the Forsyth County wreck were Donald Gray Short, 24, and Linda Ann Lunsford, 25. The patrol said their speeding car went out of control and hit a bridge a mile west of WinstQn - Salem, where
both lived.
Other victims were Bobby Stevens, 27, of Rt. 3, Stuart, Va., who died when his car went off a rain-slick road in Stokes County; James David Henderson, 20, oi Rt. 5, Henderson; Emma Howell, 57, of Selma;
Daryl Wayne Spell, 19, of Rt. 4, Clinton; Wayne Haskins, 16, of Rt. 1, Oxford; Thurmond Lee Brame Jr., 7, of Kittrell; Len-do Cagle, 85, of Ellerbe; Michael Dale Garrett, 17, of Rt. 1, Timberlake;
Juanite Pearson Payne, 41, of
Charlotte; Fred Person, 41, of Rt. 2, North Wilkesboro; and and Virginia Marshbum, SB, of Rt. 1, Albertson.
A Charlotte giri. Airela Mo-reu. 2, was killed Saturday near Lavonia, Ga., when the car in which she was riding went out of control on 1-85, hit a Ixidge and burned.
Buys CailBO
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Howard Hughes, the recluse millionaire, has bought Harolds Gub, one of the most famous of this citys gambling palaces.
The casino was founded by Harold Smith Sr. Spokesmen for Smith and Hughes confirmed the deal, but did not say how much money changed hands.
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVIILE, N. C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
Where Quality Installation Counts Phone 756-2541 Night 752-5280
"Yes. I think the percentage of young people and others who are beginning to wonder whether the needed reforms can be brought about within our present society has increased a bit. And the number who are genuinely concerned and kind of sitting on the fence has increased a great deal.
"I think its going to take action more than rhetoric to deal with it."
Asked if he were concerned sfx'cifically with this summer in the cities, the former Michigan governor answered: You belch a. I'm concerned about the situation not only in the summer Imt in the winter, spring and fall As a matter of fact, I think the situation is becoming more explosive rather than less explosive That's my opinion.
Romney said, however: I don't mean necessarily that it is more likely to be widespread noting, because those who initiated the riots in earlier years have become somewhat sophisticated about them and they recognize that such widespread
March Of Death
By Granville County Blacks
OXFORD. N. C. (AP) - A March of Death by blacks through this Granville County town Sunday protested the killing of a Negro early last week and alleged unfair law enforcement in the community.
The march was organized by Golden Frinks, state field secretary tor the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. A spokesman for Frinks said 1,-000 persons participated, but Oxford police said not over 200 were involved.
There was no violence as the blacks marched from the First Baptist Church.
Oxford had been under curfew until Saturday after violence by Negro youths following the death of Henry Marrow, 23. White store owner Robert Gerald Teel and his 18-year-old son have been charged with murder.
Will Consider New Milk Prices
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Milk Commission will meet Tuesday to consider a proposed increase in the minimum price paid dairy farmers for milk used for manufacturing purposes.
J. V. Whitaker, executive secretary of the commission, said Saturday that about 11.2 per cent of the milk produced in the state last year was in. the Class II category, used in the manufacture of ice cream and cheese.
At a hearing before the com-missicin April 21, dairy farmers asked the present price of $4.20 per hundred pounds be increased 80 cents.
Will Speak At Merchant Meet
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The executive directw of the U. S. Department of Consumer Affairs, Elizabeth Hanford, will speak at the annual convention of the North Carolina Merchants Association June 8.
Her address will be followed by a panel discussion on how to collect accounts without losing the good will (rf your customer. Panel members will be Odell Beroth of the Winston-Salem Retail Merchants Association; Arnold Wallis, Credit Bureau of Asheboro; and John Alexander, Charlotte Merchants Association.
UNDERGROUND LIGHT
STANTON, Mo. (UPD-The odds are against having an dectrical blackout at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here. The cave has two individual power supplies. One source ligh ts the cava't aaten^ve upper three llm and the Becaod the lover |ivp4ilir HeaU eilhff power , tetaot relay to eeny all
can years
of experience
in Morocco help
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you bet your BP
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BP
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t