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Weather
Shower* tonight *im1 Tuesday. Not as warm through Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page I OWtaarics Page S auovBMhtls Help Page 12 - Rap SST Critics
88th Year
NO. 124
GREENVILLE. N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 25. 1970
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Hard Fight For S. Viet
Paratroops
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese parhtnx^rs were reported engaged in heavy fighting today along Highway 7 east of the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Memot, about 10 miles inside the border.
For a while, enemy gunners drove back American helicopters trying to lift out wounded paratroopers, field reports said, but finally they were evacuated.
Reports were sketchy, but one officer said the paratroopers suffered light to moderate casualties in the fight that began Sunday and gradually built up today.
There was no immediate count of enemy loses.
The fighting was in the Fishhook region north of Saigon, field reports said.
The reports said the fighting began tapering off at nightfall.
The size of the North Viet namese force was not immediately known.
Memot lies 20 miles to the east of the large rubber plantation of Chup, seized late Saturday by a South Vietnamese task force who took over from the French staff.
In the Vietnamese fighting.
U.S. B52 bombers attacked a new North Vietnamesebuildup in the ncMlhemmost provinces of South Vietnam.
About 60 of the big Stratofor-tresses dropped nearly 2,000 tons of bombs on North Viet* namese base camps, bunkers and staging areas along the Demilitarized Zone and more than 11 miles to the south below Da Nang.
South Vietnamese troops on a sweep just south of the DMZ caught up with a North Vietnamese force in one area vriiere the B52s hit.
Backed by artillery and fighter-bomber strikes, the South Vietnamese infantrymen reported 45 North Vietnamese soldiers killed and 17 weapons captured. They said four government troops were killed and 16 wounded.
Informed sources said North Vietnamese troops were moving across the DMZ and through Laos to take up positions in the rolling hills.
While the size of the buildup was uncertain, sources said it appeared similar to past troop concentrations that have been dealt with mainly by air attacks because allied forces are ^read so thinly in the northernmost parts of South Vietnam.
Israeli Tanks Roll
Across Border Of
Lebanon 2nd Time
Boston's Volunteers
CLEANING UP BOSTON Group of volunteers collects pile of rubbish in alley off Bostons Kingston Street as they responded to Mayor Keven Whites appeal for workers in day -long attempt to cleanup the city Sunday. Nearly
2.000 persons, mostly young people took part in the project. Streets in the downtown-area were blocked off for the day. Volunteers were later treated to a rock concert on Boxton Common. (AP Wirephoto)
Farmville Asks
More Buyers
By CAROL TVER
FARMVILLE - Some 42,386,866 pounds of tobacco were produced in the Farmville area (15-mile radius) last year, yet the local market has only two sets of buyers. We must have more to meet the needs of the producers in our immediate area," Louis Williams, secretary and sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said this morning at a U.S. Department of Agriculture hearing now underway here.
The Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, which represents local warehousemen, is seeking to have additional government inspection and price support assigned here so an extra set of buyers can be obtained.
Farmville, the center of the eastern belt, probably has the worst congestion problem of any market in the flue-cured world, Robert Pierce, president of the Board of Trade, told the group, composed mostly of local warehousemen and farmers.
Farmers often have to wait as much as seven days to get their tobacco on the floors here. Consequently many of them go elsewhere, some as far away as Statesboro, Ga. and Live Oak, Fla, he said.
Of course loose leaf selling
has heightened the problem for all markets but Farmvilles is the worst. The number of buyers for markets in this area was assigned over 50 years ago. Pierce said, and the situation has apparently not been reexamined since.
It appears that tobacco acreage will begin being rented across contingent county lines soon, and it wont be so long before it will be transferred state wide. Our production concentration will be increased then, he said.
Pierces statement was supported by that of Dale Hoover,, an economic professor from North Carolina State University, who said his major field of interest is agricultural policy. He said that surveys conducted under his supervision showed that some three-fourths of all tobacco allotments will eventually be sold across county lines if farmers do not get what they would like. The trend will be to the high-rent areas, the highest of which is the center of the eastern belt, the Farmville area, he said.
The hearing is expected to last at least through the day. Attorneys for the Tobacco Board of Trade are Mel Broughton of Raleigh and Robert Rouse of Farmville.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Defense officials say deeper cuts in total U.S. troop strength will be necessary because of a predicted budget deficit and an expected move by Congress to slash Pentagon spending.
There are some indications the Joint CJhiefs of Staff have sought to use the allied attacks into Cambodia as a lever to persuade Congress to increase military appropriations.
However, top civilian pentagon authorities say the chiefs are deluding themselvesCongress will order reductions, rather than increases, in President Nixons $71.8 billion Defense budget for the bookkeeping year starting July 1.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has called this budget rock bottom, bare bones but he now knows Congress almost certainly will not agree.
Two events occurred last week which point toward rising money troubles for the Defense Department.
One was the Nixon administrations disclosure that it anticipates a $1.3 billion deficit for the 1971 fiscal year instead of an earlier forecast surplus.
The other was an indication by Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the key House Appropriations Committee, that the administrations Defense
budget, submitted in Fri)ruary, will be slashed at least $1 billion.
That budget calls for bringing the armed services roll down to about 1.9 million, a cut of more than 252,000 men. and a reduction of 57,000 civilian workers for a new total of about 1.1 million nonmilitary defense workers.
At their peaks for the Vietnam war period last June, there were about 3.5 million men in the military and nearly 1.3 million civilians.
But in light of recent developments, t(^ Defense officials make it plain an even heavier military manpower reduction, and probably a civilian worker cutback, lie ahead.
Authorities also predict additional base closings and reductions on top of the 678 facilities already affected by Pentagon econtxny moves in the last nine months.
Officials say further cuts in U.S. troop strength carry with them additional security risks.
They imply the strength reduction probably will fall hardest on the strategic troop reserve maintained in the United States for possible emergencies abroad, rather than any substantial cutbacks in overseas ganisons.
Defense authorities discount the idea budget pressures will accelerate the troop withdrawal from Vietnam.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff already are less than happy about the pace of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam, preferring a slower-paced pullout.Traffic Toll
Two Area Youths Chosen To
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.
KUled-17
Injured (rural)162 Killed this year581 Killed to date last year625 Injured to April 1, 197912,499 Injured to April 1, 196912,452
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A meeting of student antiwar strategists turned into a miniwar.
It happened Sunday when about 80 members of the Progressive Labor Party and the Students for Democratic Action stormed the meeting room at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
At least seven persons were treated for minor injuries at the infirmary. No police were present, and no arrests were made.
The brawl erupted, according to Carol Lipman of Washington, executive secretary of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, when the committee refused members of PLP and SDS seats in the meeting room.
Attend Boys' State In June p
___UrvAM KaKi KAtnrr Ksr T'Kx ^nI
Two area youths have been selected to attend The American Legion Boys State of North Carolina June 21-27 at Wake Forest University in Winston -Salem.
Steve Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Worsley of Greenville, and Mike Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Tyndall of Grifton, are
both being sponsored by The American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt County.
Selected following their high school principals recommendation, candidates for Boys State are expected to possess outstanding qualities including leadership, character, scholarship, and service.
Worsley is a member of the National Honor Society and Monogram Club at Rose High School. A three - year letterman in swimming, he is alscy treasurer of the student government association and serves as a marshal.
He is president of his churchs youth group and was selected outstanding swimmer of the Greenville Swim Club in 1968. An active scout, Worsley has received Eagle Scout himors and has attended the National Jamboree (1969) and East Carolina Council Camporee.
Tyndall, a junior at Grifton High School, is vice president of the student council, and is a member of the Pep Gub, Frendi Gub, and Science Gub.
member of St. Marks Episcopal Church in Grifton and teaches a junior Sunday School class of sixth and seventh graders.
To attend the Boys State programs, outstanding rising high school seniors, selected from all over North Carolina, are sent to Wake Forest to hear lectures and discussions by public officials, faculty members, and leading Legiixmaires.
STEVE VVORSLEY
Active in high school sports, Tyndall participates in football, badmtball, and track. He is a
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market nosedived today, sending the Dow Jones industrial average sharply below its seven-year closing low established Friday.
By 11 a.m. the average of 30 blue-chips had tumbled 11.02 points, or 1.66 per cent, to 651.15.
The average, which fell over 40 points last week, closed Friday at 662.17, its lowest level since March 1,1963.
Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led gainers by nearly 2 to 1. Volume was so brisk that the Big Boards tape was running a minute late at one point.
The early slide followed news that the administration had requested Congress raise the ceiling on government borrowing by $18 billion to $395 billion.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-An Israeli armored forc, backed by an aerial and artillery barrage, launched an attack today across the southern Lebanese frontier near the town (rf Bint Jbeil, a Lebanese military spokesman reported.
Ubanese tonks engaged the Israeli forces north of the village of Yaroun, just inside the frontier, and clashes were continuing, said a communique.
Bint Jbeil is in the central sector of the frontier, about 18 miles from the Mediterranean. Together with three nearby villages, it was blasted by Israeli artillery last Friday as a re-(X'isal for the Arab guerrilla ambush of an Israeli school bus which killed eight children and three adults.
The Lebanese communique reported todays attack began at 12:45 p.m., and termed it a new aggression against Lebanon.
Radio programs were interrupted to broadcast news of the Israeli assault.
It is the second ground attack (HI southern Lebanon within two weeks. Israeli tanks stabbec into the southeastern comer ol
Lebanon May 12 in a bid tc reprisals and the newspa smash a network of guerrma n bases in the area. They re
Israeli newspapers are de manding that the army cane out a security belt in southern Lebanon and keep Arab guerrillas away from Israeli settlements.
The idea of a security belt has been mentioned by military men here since the Lebanese-Is raeli border started heating up more than a year ago.
Lebanese villagers are report ed fleeing this area in fear of Is
mained 36 hours before pulling back over the border.
Twenty Lebanese were killed and 40 wounded in Fridays bombardment and several thousand civilians fled the area.
Todays reprisal has been widely predicted following the bus ambush.
In Tel Aviv, an Israeli military spokesman said he had no immediate official statement to make on Lebanons announcement that its territory was attacked by an Israeli armored force.
per Maariv said that if the Arab civilians abandoned the area en tirely the army would be able to fight the guerrillas freely and keep them away from Israeli settlements.
The newspapers compared this posibility to the zone Israel created on Jordans side of the Jordan River. An area several miles deep there has become a deserted no-mans land as a re suit of Israeli for guerrilla at tacks.
Deeper Slash Of Troop Strength May Be Needed To Cope With Budget
Supreme Court Upholds Authority Of Officials To Forbid Assemblies
WASHINGTON (AP) The tryman, a 27-year-old carpenter, the appeal was being dismissedBrawl Erupts In Antiwar Meet
Supreme Court upheld today the authority of urban officials to prohibit groups of people from assembling on city streets in times of emergency.
The court dismissed an appeal by three Philadelphians arrested for participating in peaceful demonstrations following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in April 1968.
Mayor James H. J. Tate had issued an emergency proclamation prohibiting groups of 12 or more from gathering on public sidewalks or in any outdoor place except for transportation, recreation or to enter and leave buildings.
More than 100 people were arrested in three assemblies. They were a tree planting in a park to honor King, a gathering at the home of Rep. William Barrett, D-Pa., to press for passage of civil rights legislation, and a protest of the proclamation itself at the University of Pennsylvania campus.
The three appellants, Janet Stotland, a law student, Mrs. Emily Achtenberg, of Cambridge, Mass., and Peter Coun-
contended the First Amendments guarantee of public assembly prohibits the prosecution of citizens for peaceably massing on public streets.
They said conditions in Philadelphia did not warrant the pro-hiMtlon, that U gave the mayor arbitrary power and that the ban was not specific enough to be constitutional.
The court majority made no comment other than to note thatHollywood Blvd. Is Movie Set
HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Dozens of soldiers and civilians lay dead on Hollywood Boulevard, normally a busy thoroughfare, as bombs burst in the background.
Startling as the scene must have been to late-rising residents on the boulevard, it was not a disaster - only a dream-war sequence shot by MGM studios Sunday for the movie Alex in Wonderland.
for want of a substantial federal question.
However, Justice William 0 Douglas issued a dissent in which he said that the questions presented are so novel and undecided that he thought the court should hear the case.
He said Philadelphias ordinance and the mayors proclamation raise serious questions under the First Amendment.
First, the prohibition of assembly extended not merely to publicly owned property, but to any outdoor place, public or private, Douglas said.
Second, the proclamation covered all types of assembly, except for three narrow exceptions, regardless of how peaceful, orderly, and otherwise law ful that assembly might be
Third, there was po limitation on the length of the prohibition, for the state of emergency could be extended indefinitely Appellants claim that as a regulatory measure, the ordinance and proclamation are unconstitutionally overboard. I do not see how that question can be deemed to be insubstantial.
'Peace At Any Price' is Ruled Out: Pres. Friday
GREENSBORO (AP) - President William Friday of the University of North Carolina said today the university will not engage in an effort to buy peace at any price in dealing with student unrest.
distress to all age groups in our society.
The university is going to remain open, Friday said, and the laws of North Carolina will be enforced to protect the school and its members from destructive forces.
Friday made the statements in a prepared report to the UNC trustees at a commencement meeting at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
He added, the fact that these student demonstrations have continued now for a period of several years is causing public tolerance to wear thin.
Friday and seven other university presidents recently conferred with President Nixon on campus unrest throughout the nation.
Literally thousands of North (Carolinians have been involved in the current protests over the military action in Cambodia and student deaths by violence on college campuses, Friday said.
The most pressing and controversial issue of the year has been and continues to be student unrest, Friday wrote. This phenomenon, national and pervasive, has caused much
He told the trustees he is profoundly grateful that on the campuses of the University of North Carolina we have been spared these most regrettable consequences; no building has
been destroyed; no troops have been summoned; no shots have been fired; no gas has been used; no building has been for cibly occupied; no campus has been closed. Speaking more pos itively, free and open discussion has occurred and the demonstrations have been essentially peaceful and free of violence Friday went on to say he is grateful for the responsible manner in which the vast majority of students have conducted themselves ... these concerned, nonviolent students are working within our established system of government to effect change. They are seeing their leaders, writing letters to their senators and representatives, visiting their home towns and friends, seeking to be heard. This is a commendable undertaking.
Horton Wants Nonprofit Group To Help
MIKE TYNDALL
RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the state Board of Conservation and Development wants the Conservation Council of North Carolina to set qp a nonprofit organization to raise funds for the purchase of Bald Ifead Island and similar proj* ects.
CHlliam Horton offered the suggestion at a weekend m^t-ing of the council in whidi he expressed strong opposition to any compromise xrith private developers of Bald Head island
near Southport.
The council decided to pursue Hortons suggestion further.
Horton said if such a fundraising corporation had existed two years ago, Thered be no (]uestion w'ed own Bald Head today instead of treading water. He predicted such a group could raise $1 million within a year.
mer Gov. Luther Hodges. Scott and Hodges said earlier they have not ruled out the possibility of compromising with the Clarolina (^pe Fear Corp., which seeks to develop the semi-tropical, island into a sw'ank resort.
to preserve the uninhabited island as a wilderness area.
Hortons o(^x>sition to any compromise apparently pits him against Ck>v. Bob Scott and for-
Hodges was recently appointed by Scott to head a private, nonprofit foundation to promote use of the island for scientific research.
Horton said the governors suggesting the possibility of a compromise surprised him and indicated there had been some misunderstanding.
The governors office declined to comment on Hortons statement.
The conservation council adopted seven resolutions Sunday. One calls for the General Assembly to legalize abortion and provide economic assis tance to any woman unable to afford the operation.
Conservationists are seeking
Horton also criticized the Bt'unswick County commissioners for supporting commercial development of the island.
The council also voted to seek approval of a $33 million budget request for acquisition and maintenance of state parks.
Another resolution urged the state to step up enforcement of the antilitter law.maim
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. S. C.Monday. May 25,1I7
f
A
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.i- ' "Ahbtf-
'J ^
By Abigail Van Buren
(C tr CMcaw TrttaM-N. Y. Nnm Sn. uk.1
DEAR ABBY; We sure got a chuckle out of the lady who was all primed for a romantic evening with a big, handsome muscle man, then he took his shirt off and stood in front of the mirror flexing his muscles all night.
That gal just didn't know how to pick em. She should have looked for the gleam in his eye. No matter what the rest of him is like, if he doesnt have a gleam in his eye hes got to be a dud. Why, even a runt has what it takes, if he has a gleam in his eye!
Now thats the way my husband picks his bulls. He just kwks at their eyes. Of course we have to build good strong fences because we dont want any trouble with the neighbors. So pass the word along, Abby. Check the eyes. It never fails with men or bulls. FARMERS WIFE
Quaker House Still A Center
FAYETTEVILLE, N C. (AP Fire wont stop the Quaker House from continuing to be a center of antiwar protest Officials of the group decided over the weekend that the center would continue operations despite the fact that the city refuses to permit repairs after a fire last week City building inspector Henry Bowen refused to issue a building permit for the repairs because he considered the building an assembly house in an area zoned for professional use.
The center is supported by the religious Society of Friends in North Carolina.
Memorial Hospital. Doctors aid she had third-d^ree bums over 95 per cent of her body.
The medical examiner. Dr. Fredrick Bryant, said there will be no autopsy. He said the reasons for Mrs. Sykes actions remain unclear.
Woman Set
Herself Afire
DEAR WIFE: Thanks, lady. Its good to know how to avoid a bum steer.
DEAR ABBY: Please help me. Ive just come home from having lunch with a girl friend. I left my husband a note telling him where I was. When I got home there was a picture of me on the table with a KNIFE stuck thru it, and a note saying Clean up the house Or GET GUT!
Abby, Ill admit my beds werent made and the dishes werent done, but should that upset a normal person that much? I have a job, 5 days a week, .5 hours a day, and a 6-month-old baby to take care of. I have no help in the bouse, and I guess Im not very well organized when it comes to housework, but my husband knew that when he married
.\ BEGINNIN GROUP. . .of the hoped for Greenville Tennis Association is shown above. From left to right are student Sue Montague; director of the program Charles Vincent; student Nelda Hedges, and instructors Bryant Kittrell and Carolyn Kannan. .SfMinsored by the (ireenville Recreation Department, efforts to form a (ireenville Tennis Association will get underway Tuesday at S:;M(p.m. at an organizational meeting to be beld at the Elm Street
me.
Weve been married 2 years, and my husband has literally beat me when Ive done something he didnt like. I cut my hair without his permission and he kicked me and kicked me. And once I wore a dress that was a half inch above my knee and he ripped the hem out and tore the dress.
Abby, Im afraid of him. So far he hasnt hurt the baby, but what if, when she gets older, she makes a mistake? Please help me. SCARED AND ALONE
DEAR SCARED; Your husband sounds like a sick man. Tell him that if he doesnt get psychiatric help at once you are leaving. I And do it. J If you continue to live with a man who symbolically knifes you, you cant say you werent forewarned, should he act out this violent threat.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to address this letter to all the dopey high school teachers who tell their students, Someday you will look back and realize that these were the happiest days of your life. I will tell you what high school is like;
Hi'h school is not knowing what to wear, or how to fix your hair, or how to get along with anyone.
High school is having to sit in the back of the bus with the hoodlums because all the other seats are filled, and not being able to do a damned thing about it when they get fresh because youre too embarrassed to tell the driver what they said to you.
High school is having the high-class kids look down on you because your parents are "foreigners.
High school is being lonesome, and wondering why there are so many things wrong with you.
This is my second year in college, and I love every minute of it. But as 1 look back on my happy, carefree high school days, I get nauseous.
So, teachers, please quit telling your students that adolescence is the happiest time of their lives, or theyre likely to commit suicide.
BEEN THERE, AND GLAD IM GUT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTGN (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfares Office of Education has granted $600,(X)0 to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to set up a Public Broadcasting Environment Center
James E. Allen Jr., Commissioner of Education, announced the grant. He said the center will serve "to pool resources of government and private groups and the public broadcast industry in a type of coordinated enterprise called for by President Nixon in his State of the Union message to the Congress. Additional funds are expected from businesses, unions, associations and other federal agencies, an HEW statement said.
The center will act first on plans for a series of pilot TV and radio programs titled Quality of Life.
Also planned are surveys of environmental information and education programs and collection of materials for a film and reference library.
will be made for a demonstration plant, the bureau said Sunday.
The new process involves a patented pre-treatment of coal that allows the use of all varieties, including those avoided for certain applications.
Finely ground coal is then forced into a hot gas stream, where it reacts with oxygen and steam to form methane, hydrogen and carbon monoxide. Further treatment with a catalyst causes the production of more methane from the hydrogen and carbon monoxide.
WASHINGTGN (AP) - The National Planning Association has proposed continuation of the income tax surcharge to help support a larger antipoverty program over the next four years.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DISAPPOINTED DEMOCRAT FROM TENNESSEE: Please send me your name and address. I have a letter from HHH I want to forward to you.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new process has been developed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines to convert coal into pipeline quality gas.
A pilot study at the bureaus energy research center in Pittsburgh led to larger scale testing and an engineering study that
A statement signed by 93 members of the private coalition said the needed antipoverty program cannot be financed with the federal revenues expended under the tax structure remaining after the Tax Reform Act.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
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 ke 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.
Wilbur Ray Nichols
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.
Offices:
Happiness is whal we sell!
714 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
and
Eugene C. Strickland
Bethel, N.C.
a
Souttiweatem Uf^
Recreation (enter. Mrs. John East and James CTieatham III are among the active organizers of the movement to get a tennis association established in (ireenville. Boyd I.ee. Recreation Director in (reenville, states the meeting and following activities are open to all interested members of the public. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The surtax is due to expire June 30.
The NPA suggested continuation of the Job Corps programs, especially those emphasizing education. It also endorsed rent supplements for low-income families, a replacement for the Food Stamp Program based on diet requirements and monetary needs and guaranteed work for able-bodied adults who dont find jobs in the private economy.
one birthright of all children born from this day on regard less of nationality, race or religious beliefs.Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in a speech be fore the International Cancer Congress.
SPRING HOPE. N C AP)-Mrs. Inez Sykes draped herself in a gasoline-soaked blanket in her yard and set herself afire Sunday, according to a Nash County medical examiner The Spring Hope woman, believed to be in her 50s, died about an hour later at Wilson
D
BY
L.VKRY
AVERKTTE
Do women have more foot ailments than men?
Yes, more women suffer from bunions, corns, weak arches and pronation. Men can suffer the same ailments, however, men's foot health is generally better than for women. Why? Because men usually wear more healthful shoes an oxford with a basic heel. Women, by com
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCT.\TED PRESS More than 15,000 students will receive college degrees in com -mencement exercises in the next few weeks in the metropolitan area.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Let us join in any manner open to us ... in a determined venture to make life and health
The first European .settlement in New .Mexico was established in 1.589 by Juan de Onate
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parison, wear shoes varying from a dress shoe with 3 inch high heel to a flat ballerina with a a heel. This throws greatly varying strains on the weight bearing part of the foot.
As fashion dictates a more moderate heel height for womens' shoes, foot disorders among women can expect to lessen. Any woman with foot trouble is wise to compromise fashion with comfort In her choice of footwear. After all, the sprightly step that reflects foot health is more attractive to the male than is the plod ding step of the foot weary.
V*
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Miss Janice Jones Weds Sunday Calendar
The Daily Reflector. Greeoville. N. C.-Mosday. May 25.1W5-3
AYDEN - The Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Janice Delores Jones and Charles Edwin Branch on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joneis of Ayden and Mrs Julia F. Branch of Winterville and the late Mr. Charles H. Branch.
The Rev. Willis Wilson of-ticiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial musiC was presented by Mrs.
Aimer Buck, organist, and Mrs. Lwena Wyatt, soloist.
The bride was - given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of organza and lace designed with an empire bodice and a scalloped neckline overlaid with Chantilly lace and reembroidered with pearls and sequins. The gown featured bishop sleeves with long cuffs with lace details repeated on the sleeves, hemline and chapel length train.
MRS. CHARLES EDWIN BRANCH
Her three-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of roses, pearls and sequins on petals. She carried a white lace-covered Bible centered with a white hybrid orchid and garlands of white carnations showered with bridal ribbon.
Mrs. Jackie Goodson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Wainwright of Greenville, Miss Betty Jo Godwin of Ayden, Miss Judy Shrewsburg of Odd, W. Va.. and Mrs. Libby Branch (rf Columbia, S.C., sister-in4aw of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore light blue floor length gowns with contrasting satin colored empire sashes. A bow and long streamers were featured in back. Their headpieces were of blue illusion attached to blue satin bows. They carried nosegays of pink daisies showered with pink streamers.
Miss Donna Fay Adams of Greenville was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the iM-idesmaids. She carried a blue basket with pink and blue streamers with a spray of pink daisies filled with rose petals.
Paul Goodson of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of daisies.
Carlton Branch of Winterville, brother jof the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Patrick J. Dickens of North Little Rock, Ark., Glysal David Mizelle of Chesapeake, Va., Sam Jones Jr. of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Connie H. Branch of Columbia, S.C., brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a blue crepe dress with a light blue matching long sleeveless jacket. TTie mother of the bridegroom wore a light pink dress with matching jacket. They wore corsages of white cmubiJium orchids. Both grandmothers wore corsages of white pom pons.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Held On Saturday
VIRtiI.MA BEACH. Va nu marriage of Miss Margaret ()\ (M inan Gregory and LuMitenant Peter Canby Hunt. I SNH. took place on Saturday in (ialilee Episcopal Church here.
The Rev Wallace B Houston, uncle of the bridegr(X)m, and the Rev William H Blake Jr. officiated at the marriage. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Cape Beach Cabana Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Augustus Merriman Gregory of Salisbury, N.C., and the late Mr Gregory. Lt. Hunt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girvin Hunt Jr. of Kennett Square, Pa.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, A. Merriman Gregory Jr., of New York City. She wore a gown of ivory peau de soie designed with an empire waist and scooped
neckline with alencon lace inserts. The redingote skirt had lace panels in front and the folds in back extended into a chapel train. She wore an elbow length mantilla of alencon lace and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of butterfly roses, stephanotis. tube roses and gardenias.
Miss Mary Scott Humphreys of Fayetteville. N.C., was the brides only attendant. Her floor length dress of Chinese green linen was fashioned with an empire waist and double-tiered short sleeves. She wore a matching velvet hair bow with flange veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, garza chrysanthemuns and gyp-sophilia.
John Hamill Hunt was best man for his brother and the ushers were Ltjg Edward C. a-ex of Glenn Ellyn DI. and Ltjg Charles K. Newcomb of Los Angeles, Cal.
The bride is an alumna of Boyden High School, Stevens College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now teaching in Virginia Beach. Lt. Hunt is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, N.C., and Wake Forest University. He is attached to Fighter Squadron V.F. 32 NAS Oceana, Va.
The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clarke Gregory and the late Mr. and Mrs. Seebohn Vard Tomlinson. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. William Poyntell Canby of Downingtown, Pa., and the late Mr. Canby and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girvin Hunt of Wayne, Pa.
After June 2, the couple will be at home in Virginia Beach.
The church was centered with a semi-circle brass candelabra holding white cathedral candles. Each side was enhanced with a brass spiral candelalM'a holding cathedral candles with arrangements of white gladioli, mums and pom pons mixed with bakers fern flanked by emerald palms. Ihe pulpit held three candles used for the candle ceremony. The bridal couple knelt for prayer on a white wrought iron prie-dieu.
The bride graduated from Ayden High School, attended Free Will Baptist Bible College and is now attending Practical Nursing School, Washington.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High Sciiool and graduated Thursday from the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.
Following the rehearsal on Saturday night, an afterrehearsal party was held at the Winterville Community Building for the Branch-Jones wedding party and guests.
Events
Garden Club Luncheon Set
Table settings portraying six countries will be the theme of the Home Pride Garden Clubs May luncheon, which will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bobby Boseman.
Each member will contribute to and arrange the centerpieces and table settings. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Programs which have been presented during the past year have included Bulb Planting by Mrs. Ledyard Ross, a Christmas workshop directed by Mrs. Donald Jeffreys, Ferns by Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, Pruning and Mulching by
Mrs. Austin Britt and Annuals by Mrs. Lvman Daughtrey.
Other events of the year include plans for landscaping the sun-court of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent
Home, making and filling Easter baskets for the Salvation Army, cleaning the grounds for
Operation Sunshine, a Spanish theme dinner party in September and a Christmas dinner
party.
Births
Weathington Born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Weathington, Winterville, a son, Eric, on May 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Williams, 514 E. First St., a daughter, Jennifer Lee, on May 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, MemtH-ial Dr.
2:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George A. Snyder 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Womans Club
7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30-9:00 p. m. Operation Sunshine will hold open house at new facility, 313 W. Third St.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Annual luncheon of the Service League of Greenville will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.Worship service will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.
9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group will be held at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bobby Bosemand and Mrs. James Platts will be hostesses to the Home Pride Garden Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club
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J.W-C-ETTE OFFIUERS - installed during ceremonies Saturday night are. left to right. .Mrs. Barbara Wilkerson. reporter. Mrs. Karen
Turner, recording secretary. Mrs. Etsil (iordon. tieasurer. Mrs. Molly Keel, vice president, and Mis. Adell lYeseott. president.
Opti Mrs. Club Officers Named
Opti Mrs. Wives were en tertained at a covered-dish supper at the home of Mrs. Gordon Smith on Tuesday night.
Officers for the coming year were announced as follows Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. Bill Wright, vice president; Mrs Joe Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. Max Stephenson, historian.
Mrs. Smith gave a report on the District Optimist meeting held this past weekend in Lenoir.
The club discussed plans for
helping Ojx*ration Sunshine this summer and voted to send candy to bo ased at the center .\ check was sent lo the Community .Ambassador program Mrs Faye Howell was welcomed as a new member
The name dandelion is a corruption of the French dent de-lion, meaning lion's tooth.
Marriajjo .Announced
ORGANS
PIANOS
.Mr and Mrs .James .Jarvis of lATichburg. Ya . announce the marriage ol their daughter, Kristy Lea, to Robert Marshall Underwood, son of .Mr and Mrs. Sam B Underwood Jr of Greenville, on May 19. 197(1, in South Uarolina T'he couple will reside m Winston .Salem
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4-The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N. C.-Monday. May 25.1970
South Badly Needs The Funds
We suspect the presidents proposal for a special education fund to aid integrated schools, is going to mean some disgruntlement in non -southern school districts which have fought all efforts to end their de facto segregation.
Still the provision ot the fund is eminently fair. This is true not just because southern school districts have gone on with their desegregation plans, but because the special funds are needed to cope with the temporary problems which arise in redesigning school districts.
President Nixon said he will spend $500 million this fiscal year in aiding school districts which are integrating. Next fiscal year it is expected that $1 billion will be spent in this way.
The funds are expected to be used for special needs of communities which are desegregating their schools. Included are new classrooms and facilities, additional teachers and soecial teacher
True Variety In N.C. Parks
lU BHVWIIAISLIP
K.ALEIGH - -Variety \acationland ' is a statement ()l taet and not just a tourist slogan when it describes North Carolina s state parks.
\ anety is wide as the state itsell sand dunes and ocean spray at Fort .Macon; pine -covered sandridges at We\ mouth Woods Sandhills .\atiu-e lYeserve; mountain heights at Mount Mitchell; lakes, riverside scnes. woKllands quiet in between a .ampling ot natures ImuiiI\ lavished on .North Carolina
\aca(ion opportunities suit e\er\ taste; casual as picnicking and nature trails, extended as week-long camping, sporting pleasures ot txiating. swimming, lishing sight seeing attractions from an 18th cen-tiirv plantation house to a Civil War fort, plus natural wonders.
It's all there, unlimited \acation possibilities for Tar Heels and their visitors, and at nominal cost There are no entrance fees and charges are modest for facilities and activities. Camp sites are $2 per day; boating, fishing and swimming costs 50 cents per (lay
Superintendent Tom Ellis and his staff in the state parks (iivision of the Conservation and Development department have the welcome mat out for summer influx of park visitors. They 're prepared for record numbers.
State parks are open year-round. Seasonal facilities, such as swimming, refreshment stands, and the like, will go into operation on Saturday. .May 30. and continue through l^bor Day.
l^st year visitors to the state parks numbered 2C million persons, and 8.8 per cent increase over 1968. Ellis IS confident the 1970 total will pass 3 million.
The stale parks system serves the people of North Carolina and their visitors by preserving and protecting natural areas for present and future generations; providing recreational uses, and interpreting plant and animal life, geology and other features. As the state grows in population and needs for recreation and preservation of natural areas increase, the park system also must expand.
Three newly established state parks are available this year, although developed facilities are limited. They are:
Raven Rock on the Cape
Fear River, near Lillington. Harnett County A 120-foot rock bluff on the river is the unusual feature at this site. To date, 231 acres of land has Ix'en acquired The park is projected to include a minimum of 3,(KM) acres in order to adequately protect scenic values .No developed facilities are yet available, although eventually the park will provide picnicking, camping, nature trails and other uses .Masonboro in .New Hanover County, fxdween the inland waterway and Cape Fear River Camping and boating access facilities are in the process of development and will be available for u.se later in the summer. The park contains 4(Mt acres, and some additional land will be acquired in the future to round out Ixiundaries .Stone Mountain in /Mleghany - Wilkes counties, near Trap Hill, Wilkesboro and .North Wilkesboro. A master plan is being developed for this park, now containing 2,000 acres and eventually to encompass a minimum of 5,000 to 7,000 acres. Stone Mountain is a granite mass rising 400 to 500 feet out of the surrounding
territory, an unmarred
natural site of great significance This year limited picnicking facilities are available.
/Another relative newcomer to the system is Pilot Mountain in Surry County, established in 1968. Developed facilities are still quite limited, but visitors can enjoy the spectacular scenery and view from Pilot Mountain. The park em
braces 2,145 acres, and through local initiative
another 1,400 acres is being acquired along the Yadkin River includes two islands, one 45 acres and the other 15 acres. Picnicking and rough camping are permitted.
New this year at other parks are camp sites at Duke Power State Park on Lake Norman in Iredell County, and at Pettigrew State Park in Washington and Tyrrell counties.
ICs good advice for campers to arrive early in the day, and call ahead if possible to check on occupancy. It is sometimes necessary to disappoint those who arrive late and find all spaces taken, Ellis said.
A brief list of state parks: Cliffs of the Neuse, Goldsboro. Wayne County; Duke Power. Troutman. Iredell County; Fort Macon,
Continued On Page5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at GreenvUle. N.C.
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AdverUsiiig rales and dchdUies avaUaUe iV reqnest Member Aiidil Bvada ef drcMattei.
training in preparation for integration.
Greenville was badly in need of such funds last year to cope with some of the unusual problem which arose with integration. The need still exists arid certainly the federal government should help hard pressed school districts such as Greenville which are doing their best to comply with the law.
Pitt County is now constructing four new high schools and is developing its desegregation plans around this. Certainly the county school systems should have some assistance in providing the special facilities and additional teachers which are needed to make integration run smoothly.
The important thing now is for HEW to see that these funds are spent as they were intended. There will be great pressure to channel these funds to northern school districts which have no intention of carrying out full integration plans.
If these special funds are parceled out properly there should be some financial assistance ahead for school districts such as Greenville and Pitt County which are proceeding with their desegregation plans.
Economic Picture Not One To Inspire Public
There is little to be happy about in the latest cost of living index figure for April.
It showed another rise at a six per cent annual rate.
This is in the face of rising unemployment and a plunging stock market, along with still higher wage settlements and falling corporate profits.
The administration expects the inflation controlling steps it has taken to begin to show results in the near future.
If this does not happen we can expect to see still more stringent controls brought into a play in our economy.
Berkeley Sees Inevitable End
Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BERKELEY, Cal. - The disruptive road travelled by the University of California at Berkeley since 1964 reached its inevitable destination last week when academic freedom was curtailed in dozens of classrooms including philosophy Prof. John vSearles course in ethics.
The deeply disturbing but unpublicized episode in Searles classroom is steeped in irony, A dynamic young liberal who championed student rebels in Berkeleys 1%4 Free Speech Movement, Searle passionately opposes the Vietnam war. But he will not capitulate to the "strike specifically, demands by an emotion - drenched rally of 15,000 students and faculty that the university reconstitute itself with radical course changes following the Cambodian crisis.
While sharing student outrage over Cambodia, Searle recognizes the naked threat to academic freedom here and has refused to surrender control of his course. Thus, when his class convened last week, an intruder as present; a student strike leader who berated Searle and conducted his own reconstituted course. Although few students joined this rump session, the rest were so worried about their physical safety that they asked Searle to conduct future sessions in his home.
Searles was by no means the only classroom whose sanctity was violated last week. In contrast to satisfaction by Berkeleys administrators over the violence - free week, Searle and other thoughtful professors are stunned by the assault on liberal education. Moreover, what is happening at Berkeley is no longer
exceptional but is typical of the nationwide campus crisis.
Rather than endure classroom intrusions, many professors have succumbed lo the strike by either cancelling classes or turning them over to students for reconstitution. The School of Environmental Design has become a headquarters for political action. The Department of Anthropology runs radical seminars instead of regular classes. So do much of the sociology and psychology departments.
But the strike wants more than mere readjustments of courses, as witness the case of political science Prof. Paul Seabury (a former national vice chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action). Seabury agreed that his course in foreign policy should consider the Cambodian question, but that want enough. His students demanded communal control of the course with Seabury reduced to a teaching resource.
Seabury refused. The result was 40 percent student absenteeism in his class last week plus a boycott by about half of a seminar he conducts. Like - minded teachers found as high as three - fourths of their students absent. Some students wishing to pursue their education told us of pressure from fellow students, bordering on coercion, to stay away from such classes.
Indeed, pressure tactics are advocated by the Daily Californian, the student newspaper. We must pinpoint those people and institutions on this campus who are breaking the strike, the paper editorializes. . . , Strikebreakers are professors who refuse to be flexible, who refuse to allow their students to reconstitute (Continued On Page 5)
"^ali . . . K eiiiniilter When It \\ ju^l Nice Tliiiij( Like . . . Viiti-War aiul ( i\il Kiiilit.'/*
By ART BUCHWALD
A Report On The Mail
WASHINGTON - If anyone has any doubts that this country is uptight, he should read the mail thats pouring into the newspapers, television stations, networks and politicians offices. Not since I proved conclusively that there was no such person as J. Edgar Hoover (I said he had been invented by The Readers Digest) have 1 received so many letters from people wanting to give their opinions of the situation.
The mail breaks down something like this:
Those who agree with what 1 have been saying have been
writing highly intelligent, pithy letters and indicate they represent the same true honest American spirit that has made this country great.
Those who disagree with me have written idiotic missives that are pointless, repetitious and disappointing in content. One can only gather that the people who have taken issue with me are bigoted,narrow - minded and are unable to grasp the big picture.
There seems to be a trend these days, when writing a letter, to send copies of it to 10 other people at the same time. For example, I am
receiving copies of dozens of letters that people have sent to President Ni.xon. 1 feel embarrassed reading these letters because Im certain lYesident Nixon hasnt read the originals, and I hate to read his mail before he does.
The obscenity count, both from the extreme right and extreme left, is up 23per cent since the Nixon Administration took over.
The four - letter word has come into its own and the
ART
Other Editors Say Revolution Rules
f, BUCHWALD
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
A number of friends have passed on to us a copy of a set of rules for communist takeover purportedly found by Allied Forces in May 1919 in Dusseldorf, Germany.
The Red Rules were published in the Spring issue of Friend OWildlife magazine.
Wed like to know more about the origin of these rules. Wed like some specifics about their origin where in Desseldorf were they found and by whom and whose property were they?
Here are the Communist Rules For Revolution as reprinted in the magazine and passed along to the News-Argus:
A. Corrupt the young, get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial, destroy their ruggedness.
B. Get control of all means of publicity, thereby;
1. Get peoples minds off their government by focusing their attention on athletics, sexy books and plays and other trivialities.
2. Divide the people into hostile groups by constantly harping on controversial matters of no importance.
3. Destroy the peoples faith in their natural leaders by holding the latter up to contempt, ridicule and obloquy.
4. Always preach true democracy, but seize power as fast and as ruthlessly as possible.
5. By encouraging government extravagance, destroy its credit, produce fear of inflation with rising prices and general discontent.
6. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil disorders and foster lenient and soft attitude on the part of government toward such disorders.
7. By specious argument cause the breakdown of the old moral virtues, honesty, sobriety, continence, faith in the pledged world, ruggedness.
8. Clause the registration of aU firearms on some pretext, with a view to confiscating them and leaving the population helpless.
sexual act now precedes the name of any person in the public eye.
You can usually tell how worked up a country is by how many letters you received from people who write on the envelopes after they seal them. Lately this percentage has reached a new high. It doesnt bother me too much, but its been really shaking up my mailman.
b a recent survey, CBS discovered that less than 50 per cent of the American people believed in the Bill of Rights. I can confirm their survey. The solutions that people have for dissenters in this country are as follows: All blacks should be sent back to Africa; All students should be sent to Vietnam; All liberals should be sent to Russia, and All protesters should be sent to jail.
I have discovered that there is a shortage of writing paper in the United States and more and more people are scrawling their thoughts on the newspaper itself and sending it in. Also, many people are saving money by
'ContinuedOn Page5
Learn
It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;
My, arent we getting literate! Nearly three new books are published every hour now in the United Slates. Last year some 22,000 new titles appeared, and between 7,000 and 8,000 revised editions of older books were prmted. Somebody must have taught Johnny how to read after all.
It isnt always easy for either you or your doctor to tell that youve had a heart attack. One study of myocardial infarctions estimated that 20 per cent go undiagnosed at the time of attack. Also revealed: sudden death from coronaries occurs five times as frequently in smokers as in nonsmokers.
Ever wonder why a full moon doesnt warm you up like the sun does This is because even then the moon reflects only seven per cent of the sunlight that falls upon it.
Medical researchers pay a price for their inquiries in the fight against disease. A worldwide study of 5,000 laboratories found that since 1949 at least 132 of their workers had died and 3,225 suffered infectious maladies acquired as a direct result of their investigations of danger ous bacteria and viruses.
Quotable notables. Nothing is more comical than the look on the face of a person at the upper end of a dog leash, pretending not to know what is going on at the lower" E.B WTiite.
Despite the fact that many motorists seem unable to distinguish between traffic lights, most people are extraordinary sensitive to color. Scientists at the National Bureau of Standards have found that under ideal conditions the human eye can distinguish between 10 million color shades and tints.
bcidentally, if you dont like to read, better not become a scientist or engineer. They now have to spend an average of 10 hours a week reading in order to escape "professional obsolescence.
Many industrial firms have installed health departments to keep their employes fitnot for philanthropic reasons but be cause it is a good company in vestment. It costs from $3,000 to $20,000 to replace a lost worker -a worker who might be kept on the job by a proper disease-screening program.
Those inventive Orientals: The Japanese have come up with a new device for stopping ships quicklyunderwater parachutes. In a recent test four of the chutes, measuring 10 feet when opened, halted a 50,000-ton ore carrer going 10.5 knots in less than half a mile. It would have taken a mile to stop the vessel by the conventional method of simply reversing its propellers.
Opinions n Brie"
People expecting something for nothing have always been around, all around the world. But only hear has it ever been seriously suggested that they all had a right to anything for nothing.-Altonna (Pa.) Mirror.
If the students who protest capitalism in this country could be traded for the students in Iron Curtain contries protesting Communism, maybe all sides could be satisfied.Monroe (N.Y.) Photo News.
f T I IIC1H1CS. '(ontinueaont'age;). (N.Y.) Photo Nev
Strength For Today Taxpayers Will Pay For Riots
Nothine wa.s ever sillier than m
HAIR
There seems to be a great revolution going on today as regards hairdos. Fifty years ago when women began bobbing their hair many cried out in anger as if a plague had descended upon us. Now we look twice when we pass young people on the street, not knowing whether they are male or female since their hair droops down over their shoulders.
Certainly this is nothing to get excited about. Many of us remember how some decades ago the first thing to be done after the school year ended was to go to the barbers and have our hair cut as completely as clippers could do so. Girls plaited their hair and boys enjoyed dipping the pigtails of the girl in the seat ahead of him into ink wells usually getting a clout over the head from the teadher.
Nothing was ever sillier than the white wigs men wore in the eighteenth century following the example of Louis XIV. Even our great George Washington had to wear a wig once in a while as his hair thinned with the passing years.
Yet one would think from the howls that go up, and the jeers, and sometimes the angry protests from parents and friends, that this matter of the way one wears his or her hair is something of moral importance.
Wake up, folks. People are dying of hunger in certain parts of the world. More than a hundred and fifty persons are being killed every day by automobiles. There are wars > and rumors of war.
These are the matters of importance. Hairdos dont count.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER College rioting this year, as did racial troubles in 1968 and 1%9, has cost the economy millions of dollars. Costs this year alone miiy reach $100 million.
Buildings have been burned
ELMER
ROESSNER
down, furniture destroyed, police and national guardsmen deployed, instructors paid for not working, paint smeared, stores looted, and vast amounts of other damage inflicted.
Ill addition, there have
been injuries and loss of life, incalculable in terms of money.
In the end, taxpayers will pay for most of the show. They will pay for the damage and destruction at state-supported institutions, for the police and guardsmen for their transportation, equipment, tear gas and bullets.
Other Assessments
They will also pay some of the losses at private institutions, for police and guardsmen, for damage to public property, for jailings and court cases and other expenses.
Typical are the costs at Kent State University. It was floating a $4.2 million issue of tax exempt dormitory bonds. Because of the rioting, the state has to pay 8.49 per cent. This interest rate fbr A-rated
tax exempt bonds is something of a record, equivalent to around 15 per cent on bonds not exempt from tax.
Most other universities, especially where there has been rioting, even though there has been no destruction, will have to pay higher rates on new borrowings, according to bond market experts. And most colleges will have to pay more for insurance. Most college boards are new reviewing insurance in light of burnings and bombings and will probably increase their coverage, adding riot insurance to higher fire and higher liability insurance at higher rates.
Opens To Suits As with the racial riots, businessmen may sue local authorities for failTe to
protect them during riots, or sue colleges for responsibility. Even if they can collect no damages, the costs of defending these suits will eventually be passed along to taxpayers.
And where these and other losses wont be met by taxpayers. colleges will have to increase tuition and other rates to keep in business. Some colleges have already suffered a decline in alumni contributions and endowments because of donors anger over policies.
However, there may be some comfort in the facts that the semester is almost over -some colleges have already closed - and that we are passing the maximum of a sunspot cycle, which may or may not mean a lowering (rf all human aggressiveness all around the world.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 25,19705Snowmobiles Make Better Life In Alaskan Winter
POINT BARROW, Alaska IAP Bob Poole, the musher, had cause for grief last winter. One of his sled dogs was run
Haislip Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
Morehead City, Carteret County; Hammocks Beach, Bear Island in Onslow County; Hanging Rock, Danourh, Stokes Countyl-Irones Lake, Elizabethtown, Bladen County; Morrow Mountain, Albemarle, Stanly County; Mount Jefferson, between Jefferson and West Jefferson, Ashe County; Mount Mitchell (highest peak east of the Mississippi), Yancey County; Pettigrew, on Lake Phelps in Washington and Tyrrell Counties; Singletary Lake, Elizabethtown, primarily a group camp; Weymouth Woods. Southern Pines, Moore County; William B. Umstead, between Raleigh and Durham, Wake County.
Buchwald
(Continued Fiom Page 4) signing one letter with six or seven signatures. I dont mind this but I'm hard put to know which person deserves an answer.
TTiese are the conclusions that can be made from my mail:
More and more people are taking an interest in what is going on in the world and getting involved.
TTiis is a very dangerous thing because you cant have a democracy if everyone wants to participate.
'Die Silent Majority is not now and never has been silent.
F^ducated people cant spell. This is particularly true of students and secretaries who takft-rfllctation.
People who enjoyed humorous articles about President Johnson find nothing funny when someone makes light of President Nixon.
Spiro Agnews fans are legion.
Martha Mitchell has her own following.
Fkiitors do not see any humor in mail from their readers about anything.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
their classes, who in the face of napalm and National Cuard killings in Kent (sic) and Augusta, Ga., have the irresponsible self righteousness to demand that they be allowed to continue to teach Shakespeare and calculus"
Many professors yielding to the strike feel that students will be back in the old academic niche come autumn. They overlook the hard fact that we have reported on five separate visits to Berkeley since 1965: control of the educational process at the cost of academic freedome has been the overriding goal of student rebels all along.
Similarly, while the Administration congratulated Itself on campus peace here tiiis year (marred by one anti ROTC riot), it has overlooked constant erosion of educational integrity. Professors who care have been fighting a rearguard action against students attempts to take over their courses.
These professors bitterly compalin they have been undercut in the current crisis by W. D. Knight, dean of the College of Letters and Sciences. Knight, a physicist regarded as a political innocent by faculty critics, has liberalized rules governing incomplete grades and course withdrawals putting heavy pressure on professors to suspend regular classes. Knight gives the readicals a hunting license to destroy the university, one professor told us.
But Knights temporizing would have been impossible were it not for Chancellor Roger Heyns, who compromises between academic freedome and student activism in a way that pleases nobody, -Reyns now seems most I interested in forestMling violence and keeping SDS readicals out of strike leadership.
With the students insurgent, the faculty largely permissive, and the administration relatively unconcerned about academic freedom, only the state government is left to preserve liberal education at
stete universities such as this
one.
over and killed by a snowmobile. It was insult heaped on injury. And it was inevitable.
The feisty little machines with their ear-splitting engines and baneful exhausts have made the working dog team almost as obsolete as the igloo.
Romantics might find that fact horrifying, but Alaskans couldnt be happier. The machines have liberated them from winter isolation and made a friend of the snow.
Even the Eskimos find virtue in snowmobiles.
Too bad this place do not have enough flat place to have these iron dogs, lamented the newspaper at Little Diomede, a rock island in the Bering Strait, for we sure can use them here.
Use is the correct verb. Most of the 285,(X)0 Americans
who bought snowmobiles last year got them primarily for fun. Point Barrow kids like to race merrily across the tundra too, but here an iron dogs main function is utilitarian. It is the arctic version of the family car.
Here, where winter lasts from October to May, snow machines with sleds attached take the kids to school, haul the groceries home, deliver the mail, tote the ice for drinking water and get the whole family to the Polar Bear theater on Saturday night.
Down on the Seward Peninsula, near Nome, reindeer herders use snowmobiles to chase strays. At Prudhoe Bay, on the Arctic Ocean, oil workers use them to shuttle from rig to rig. At Kotzebue, the airport limousine is a snowmobile with a sturdy dog sled attached.
Theres no question that snow machines have made a better life up here, said Eben Hopson, a Point Barrow civic leader.
A cleaner life, too. Bairow (population 1,500) is the worlds largest Eskimo village. Can you imagine the sanitation problem we had with 8 to 10 d(^s chained at every house? In summer the smell was awful.
Hopson explained that employment for nearly every Barrow man is part time or seasonal when its available at all. An Eskimo breadwinner still has to hunt and trap regularly to feed his family.
With dogs a man could travel only about 35 miles a day, he said. With a snow machine we can range out 100 miles or more on a weekend to find game and still be home Sunday
night. My own trapline is 40 miles away. I can get there and back the same day. I could never do that with a dog team.
According to Bill Leavitt, a part time construction worker and skilled hunter, stxne Barrow men without jobs hunt full time with their snowmobiles and fare well enough that they can barter meat and skins for staple goods and fuel.
Thus the machines have had a demographic effect on the Arctic slope. A wider range of mobility has allowed Eskimos to live in population centers, near schools and hospitals and welfare agencies, and still have access to game trails. Cape Halk-ett, for instance, about 100 miles from Point Barrow, a few years ago was the permanent home of nine or ten Eskimo families and the temporary home, during
game migration, of many more. Now the village is abandoned.
The accepted Eskimo method of driving a snowmobile, incidentally, is in a one-knee-on-the-seat position, like a boy riding a wagon.
And the accepted Eskimo name for the machine is snow go. a brand name correctly spelled. Knowing this helps in interpreting such signs as the one posted in the Barrow school yard: No Snow Goes Here.
Even as recreational items, snowmobiles have proved a psychological blessing in Alaska, where highways are scarce and cabin fever a common malady.
I can remember when we had to put our automobiles on blocks in the winter and walk. said Robert Atwood, an Anchorage publisher. Snowmobiles allow us to go places Ive never
been in the 40 years Ive lived in Alaska.
Theres no more fun than a crowd of friends taking off on a weekend and heading for the
wilderness. Snowmobiles have been a godsend to Alaskans snowmobiles and stretch pants. The gals have been liberated
too.
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6The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.^Monday. May 25. If70
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady today. Tops 23.00 to 24.75 at Tarboro; 24.00 to 24.50 at Rocky Mount; 23.75 to 24.00 at Wilson; 23.50 to 24.00 at Aberdeen; 23 00 to 24.00 at Bethel; 23 25 to 23.75 at Siler City, Denton; 22.75 to 23 75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-lon; 24.00 at Greensboro; 23.75 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH > AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry prices unsettled today. Live at farms 12>2 to 13 cents Hens, supplies ample, demand slow. Heavies at farm 10. few lower, f o b. plants 12 to 13 Light type at farm 5*2.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its sharp downward slide this morning in moderate trading.
At 11; a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 11.02 to 651.15. Declines led advances by 4 to 1.
This mornings heavy opening volume appeared to have dried up by midmoming. Analysts said investors lost interest in buying
Prices on the New York Stock Exchange included Occidental Petroleum, off to 14V; Fed-ders. off 1^ to 213^; Ampex, off 2 to 14; Burroughs, off 1^8 to
101 Disney, off 3S to 104%, and American Telephone, off % to 43%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 43%
AmTob. 31V4
Burroughs 102%
Carolina Power 24V4
United Utilities 18%
Chrysler 20%
DuPont 103
Gen.Elec. 62V4
Gen. Motors 62V4
RCA 20%
R.J. Reynolds 36%
Sperry 25%
Standard Oil (NJ> 52
Texas Gulf 15%
Ky. Fried i6%
US Steel 32V4
Union Carbide 31%
Vir. Elec. 18
Woolworth 26%
Jeff - Pilot 25%
Wachovia 48%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 42%-43%
Franklin Life IIV4-113/4
Hardees 4%-5V4
NCNB 23-23%
Piedmont Air 6%-7*/4
Int^on 7%-8
Wachovia Realty 17%
Eckerds 15-19
Little Mint 3-3%
Conner Homes 3.3
'Unqualified'But Makes 2Arrests
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -An hour before Patrolman Joseph (jordon was dismissed from the police force for being physically unqualified, he captured two alleged holdup men at the scene of a crime.
(Gordon was dismissed three days before the end of his two-year probationary period because of a back ailment.
I want to appeal to the commissioner first and I hope I get my badge back," he said as he turned in his credentials to the desk sergeant.
conducted Tuesday, 1 ;30 p.m. at the Moye Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Jasper Tyson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving her are; two foster daughters, Mrs. Johnnie M. Gay of St. Albans, N.Y., and Mrs. Shirley Freeman of Baltimore, Md.; 5 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Organa Woolard of Greenville.
Obituaries
Williams
Mrs. Lillian W. Williams, 71, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon Funeral services will be conducted at 3.00 p.m. Tuesday in the Hamilton Church of Christ by Herschel Stone, the pastor. Burial will be in the Wetherington family cemetery near Robersonville.
Mrs Williams spent most of her life in Pitt and Martin Counties in the Flat Swamp community. She was a member of the Hamilton Church of Christ.
Surviving are eight sons: Robert Lee Williams of Oak Qiy, Me\v\n Gray Williams o( Downey, California; Wallace Williams of Westlake, Louisiana; Mack Ervin Williams, Kenneth E. Williams and Dalton F. Williams, all of Chesapeake, Virginia; Lee Junior Williams of near Robersonville; Vernon A. Williams of Goldsboro, three step sons; Joseph Williams of Oak City, Jasper Williams of El Centro, California; Leslie Williams of Portsmouth, Virginia; four step daughters; Mrs. Willie Edmondson of Jacksonville; Mrs. Estelle Jones, Mrs. Thurman Wynne and Mrs. Thurman Peaks of Everetts; two toothers: Gilbert Witherington of Robersonville, and Shep Witherington of Baltimore, Maryland; and 16 grandchildren.
The body will be taken from the home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Wooten
Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie McDaniel Wooten who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.
She was a native of Halifax County, but spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and lived at 700 MDowell St.
She is survived by one son. Archie Wooten of Newark, N.J.; one daughter, Mrs. Ekina M. Howard of Baltimore, Md., one foster son, Johnny Wooten of the home, and one foster daughter. Faith Wooten, of the home. Relatives and friends will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Chapman
Mr. James Curtis Chapman, son of Mrs. Rosella Chapman and the late Spencer Chapman, died Friday afternoon in Perth Amboy General Hospital, Perth Amboy, N.J.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock at Joes Branch FWB Church, with the Rev. H. C. Randolph, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemeteru.
A native of Pitt County, Mr. Chapman had made his home in Plainfield, N.J. for the past ten Popular Hill Free Will Baptist years.
Church. He is survived by his wife.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Bea Chapman of the home;
Mrs. Marjorie Jackson of Ayden seven sons, Emanuel, Robert
Route 2, Mrs. Doris Daniels of Earl, Harold, Larry, Gregory,
the home, Mrs. Bernice Cox and William and Stevie Chapman;
Mrs. Bonnie Bell of New Haven, eight daughters, Mrs. Barbara
Conn.; one sister, Mrs, Sarah Ann Coward of Ayden; one brother, Mr. Louis Corey of Ayden ; eight grandchildren ; and one great grandchild.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Hour.
Jean Peterson, Shirley Ann, Dorothy, Evelyn, Lori, Phyllis, Carol and Pattie Chapman; his mother, Mrs. Rosella Chapman of Newark, N.J.; one brother, William 0. Chapman; and two sisters, Mrs. Della Hardy and Mrs. Vera B. Corprew, all of Neward, N.J.
The body will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Chapel until one hour
Mapp
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Dixon Mapp, a native of Cape Charles, funeral services.
Va., and a long time resident of -
Farmville, were held Saturday Mulholland
at 3 p.m. from the Little Oeek DURHAM Mrs. Emma Disciples Church, with her Mathews Mulholland, 93, died pastor. Elder Crandell of- Sunday afternoon in a Durham ficiating. Hospital.
Burial followed in St. Delight Surviving are two daughters, cemetery, near Walstonburg. f^bert Smith of Durham
Mrs. Mapp was a member of C Jackson Holt of
Little Oeek Church, and served Staunton, Va.; two sons, C.C. in the church choir for many Mulholland Jr. of Durham and yegcs Dr. Vester M. Mulholland of
She is survived by a daughter; Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. AT. Mrs. Roxie Collins, of Cape Cable of Burlington.
Charles, Va.; one son, Mr. Funeral services will be
Raymond Banster of Tuesday at 3 p.m . at the United
Wilmington, Delaware; two Christ in Durham,
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Dixon of Cape ^ ^he Maplewood
Charles, Va., and Mrs. Annie Cemetery, Durham.
Perkins of Themzill, Va.; a
brother, Mr. Osie Scarborough Roberson
of Baltimore, Md.; two Grand- Mr John Henry Roberson, Jr., children, and seven great - Sunday night in Pitt
grand - children. Memorial Hospital after two
_ weeks of illness.
McCathern Funernl services will be
AYDEN - Mr. Willie Me- Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
Cathern of 707 Venters St. 1 Robersonville Methodist Ayden, died Saturday night in by the Rev. N. B. Hill, a
Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete. ^
_ until Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Dupree Mr. Roberson was bom and
FARMVILLE Funeral reared in Stokes and moved to services for Frank Gerald Robersonville in 1934. He retired Dupree Jr., 69, a mm;hant who from farming and other business died Saturday, will be held at 4 interest in 1967. p.m. Monday at the Farmville Surviving are his wife, the Funeral Home by the Rev. former Miss FYances Parker, to William N. Gordon. Burial, whom he was married in 1936; Hollywood Cemetery. Sur- three brothers: Grover
viving: his wife, Mrs. Earlene Roberson of S. Thomas, Maine, Uttle Dupree; two daughters, David and Elliott Roberson, both Mrs. James W. Redmon of Oak of Robersonville; and two Ridge, Tenn., and Mrs. F. T. sisters: Mrs. Qaude Winchester Carrof Farmville; a son, Frank of Robersonville and Mrs. G. Dupree III of Farmville; Kathleen Stephenson of
three sisters, Mrs. Gary Robersonville. Bergeron and Mrs. Mabry Pollard of Farmville and Mrs.
Denver Shackleford of Atlanta,
Ga.; three grandchildren; a great - grandchild.
Community
Notes
Shelley
Mr. Jack Shelley of Route 1, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Nora Shelley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Gay
Tbe Senior Choir of Phillipi
Funeral services for Mrs. RapRst Church will have RosaneUa Forbes Gay wiU be rehearsal Tuesday at Spin.
Corey
AYDEN - Mr. Fred Corey of Ayden, Route 2, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 pjn. at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Isaac Gooding officiating. Burial will be in the Griflon Cemetery, Mr. CCrey was the son of late Jordan and Ellen Corey and was bom in Pitt County where he ipit hit entire life. He was a retired fanner and a member of
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Solution Brings Leveler-Grader
Volunteer Group Map Tax Campaign
TUCSON, ARIZ. - A weird looking machine built as a follow-up to an idea for solving an engineering problem has resulted in a patent and passible future monetary rewards for Wallis A. Weaver of Tucson.
Weaver, the brother of Mrs Wilkins B. Winn of Greenville, has designed an inexpensive, easy to handle, land leveler-grader for use on various earth-moving jobs requiring light machinery.
An aerospace engineer at the Military Airlift Storage and Disposition Center, Davis Monthan AFB, Ariz., Weaver hit on the idea for his grader while building a sod airport in Alabama, his home state.
After being unable to obtain a large, conventional grader, he built a prototype of his idea, hitched it to a tractor and discovered that it worked.
Weaver contacted several companies prior to arriving in Tucson in 1966 and found them interested in his unpatented machine. He applied for a patent to protect his idea and received the patent in December of 1969.
Noting that the new leveler-grader is "much cheaper than most other graders. Weaver said, this will place it within the reach of the average farmer or rancher who periodically has earth^moving chores to handle.
Most ranchers and farmers already have a tractor or something comparable, he added. My grader simply hooks
onto the tractor and is service ready easy to operate eith-manually or automatically.
Arrest Two In Shooting
Pitt County deputies arrested two Rt. 2, Robersonville brothers Saturday following investigation of an alleged shooting that occurred on a farm near Bethel.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, officers received a report from Oarence Ekirl Dudley, 23 year old Negro, early Saturday morning stating that he had been shot in the left leg by the occupant of a car that had ap-[x-oached him as he walked along a highway near Oakley.
Investigation revealed that Dudley allegedly had been shot by his brother, Robert Clinton Dudley, 27, on the Charlie Manning farm on Rt. 1, Bethel. A small caliber weapon was used. Sheriff Tyson noted.
Officers have charged Clarence Dudley with obstructing law enforcement officers by giving a false report and have place him under $200 bond.
Robert Dudley has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon and is currently being held on $300 bond. Trial for both men has been scheduled for May 26.
Interested citizens will meet tonight at 8:00 pjn. in Pitt CkNjnty Courthouse (the courtroom of the new annex) to work on plans for shaping up a drive to present to the public information on the proposed 25-cents tax increase for the Greenville School District.
With only a month before the June 27 scheduled date for voting for the referendum, which if voted on favorably.
Arrest Pair In Still Raid
SNOW HILL - Two men arrested Saturday when Greene County ABC officers and sheriffs deputies raided a still five miles north of Snow Hill.
Prentice Joseph Newsome, 19 of Goldsboro, and Johnny W. Perry, 45-year-old N^ro, of Goldsboro, were found at the site by officers, who charged both with illegal whiskey making materials. Perry was also charged with operation of an illegal distillery.
In addition to the 1,000 gallon boiler, complete with two caps and condensers, officers found about 5,000 gallons of beer and one 1962 Chrysler automobile.
The two are out on a $500 bond each.
Arresting officers included ABC officer John Pate and Sheriffs deputies Early Whaley. Wayne Murphy, Dickie Hill, Lester Hines, Albert Hines and John Thomas.
would substantially increase revenues for operating Greenvilles ten public schods, the Board of Education last week decided it would be in the best interest of the public to invite interested citizens to form a working committee.
Such a group, made up of volunteers, would take upon themselves the task of explaining to the public the basic matters involved in the increase why it is needed, what is involved in revised school planning in event the vote is not favorable, what alternatives are available, and all other aspects of the proposed increase.
The Board of Education is asking interested individuals, as well as persons in the capacity of members of PTA groups, the Qtizens Awareness Co in.iitee, the Citizens Advisorv Com mittee, civic and church groups
to attend this meeting. It is hoped that a group to head a special committee can be firmed up tonight.
Members of the Board of Education will be in attendance to answer questions about the school plans for the coming year, about the tentatively adopted budget and other matters which may come up for discussion
Chlcod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow.
Tuesday fried chicken, candied yams, corn, sliced tomato, cheese slice, rolls;
Wednesday fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, pickle chips, com bread, pudding;
Thursday baked ham steamed cabbage, potato salad beets, corn bread, cookie;
Friday Sloppy Joe, carrof sticks, green peas, steamed rice, rolls.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
/
/
K you doirt talk to your kid
about drug^lhis man urilL
He s the pusher on your corner. And he's been doing a lot of talking. To nice clean-cut high-school
kids. About a whole host of drugs. Like Marijuana. Methedrine. Mescaline. LSD. Heroin. You should
know about all of them. How dangerous they are. And how close to home.
If you want to find out, write to North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., Public Relations Division, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 27702, for a free copy of Drug Abuse: The Chemical Cop Out. And dont cop out On your kid. Talk to him. If you dont, the guy on the corner will.
NORTH CAWM.INA BLUE CROSS ANO BLUE SHIELD. INC:
We believe theres more to good health than just paying biiis.
30 NATIONAI drug abuse prevention week. Available'to interested groups: A three-part drug edu-canon film documentary called, The Distant Drummer," recently shown on statewide television. This award-winning series narrated by Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman and Rod Steiger with a prologue by Art Linkletter, deals objectively and directly with all aspects of the
poignant drug problem now gripping our state and nation.
sp~.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1970
Stock Car King Pearson Crushed By Luck In '600'
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -David Pearson slumped his defeated body across the nearest table. The stock car king was beaten physically by Sundays boiling heat and mentally by personal misfortune.
God, I thought I had it won," he murmured. Had it in my hands
An expressway driver can fork out $200 for a busted clutch at his neighborhood garage. The same problem had just cost Pearson a cool $36,950.
Pearson led by two miles when he wheeled his Ford Torino into the pits for a final World 600 stop. A routine service job and he was home free in a two-car fight with Ford teammate Donnie Allison.
On went the tires, in went the gas and Pearson got set to sail back to the I^-mile Charlotte
Motor Speedway with 55 miles a surprise thirdi;)lace finisha* to go. Nothing. Crew memba^ in another Ford and earned pushed, but nothing. A broken $n,595. Tiny Lund wheeled the clutch killed the Spartanburg, highest finisher among the fa-S.C., drivers hopes and he vored Dodge Daytonas, taking limped frustrated toward the fourth place and a payoff of $7,-garage. ses.
Allison, meanwhile, had been Former stock car gtdden boy relieved by LeeRoy Yarbrough pYed Lorenzen was en route to after his Ford floorboard over- a triumphant return to the heated. Yarbroughs own Mer- sport after a three-year retire-cury had fizzled because of a ment, but a blown engine in his
bad clutch, but he sailed to a $39,600 triumph in the Allison machine.
Pearson was presented a slim $2,650 payday, a mere paupers wage next to the fat check Allison stuffed in his racing suit.
Cale Yarboroughs Mercury suffered a long pit stop early in the 400-lap grind with spark plug problems, but the stock South Carolinian plugged away and picked up second money of $17,380.
Benny Parsons of Detroit was
Dodge killed his chances after 380 miles.
Lorenzen, 35, has won four races at Charlotte including a pair of World 600s. His car was sponsored by the speedway itself and helped lure 70,000 fans to the sports longest race.
Allison is part of a Hueytown, Ala., brother team. His brother, Bobby, went out early with a blown engine in his Dodge.
Donnie had finished second to Buddy Baker and LeeRoy in his last two shots at the 600-miler. He also was a winner here in
the National 500 last October. v:| Yarbrough was dressed in
scene Sunday, Carl Harrison of Tiffin, Ohio, wi the 22ik1 Little 500 sprint car race at the Sun Valley Speedway at Anderson, Ind.
Dick Trickle made his first U.S. Auto Gub start of the season a good one, winning the $7,500 stock car feature at New Bremen, (Miio. Trickle, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., pushed his 1969 Torino the 50 miles around the half-mile asphalt track in 34:43.34.
Ron Grable of Cupertino, Calif., led from the start to finish and lapped all but a few of the 14 other drivers who finished to win the second race of the Continental Formula A series in a Lolo T190 at Edmonton, Alta.
In Zolder, Belgium, Austrian Jochen Rindt, driving a Lotus Ford, won the Formula 2 Grand Prix of Limbourg auto race.
Hollands Toine Hezemans drove his Alfa Romeo GTA to victory in the European Cham-I^onship of Touring Cars race at die Czechoslovak Grand Prix
SOMEBODY BROKE MY RACE CAR - Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va., goes around to inspect
the damage to his race car after he was in collision in Sundays World 600 Stock Car Race. (.\P Wirephoto)
Grcuit in Brno, Czechoslovakia.
Jean-Pierre Jaussaud of France won the Paris Grand Prix for Formula 3 cars on the Montlhery, France, circuit.
Scoreboard
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.Ss American League
W. L. Pet. G.b
29 13 24 19
iS ZU
Baltimore .New Yrk Detroi'
W? .: n
Lvi) 11
Qev eland
.690
.558
.4/4
5v
4D'
tiit) ' P
.659
.524
.400
.390
.333
6 11 11 >2 134
13
West Division
Minnesota 26 12 .684
California 27714 Oakland 22 20
Kansas City 16 24
Chicago 16 25
Milwaukee 13 26
Saturdays Results Kansas City 3, Milwaukee Minnesota 5, California 4 Washington 6, Detroit 5 Baltimore 3. Boston 0 Qeveland 4, New York 3 innings
Sundays Results Baltunoi e 2-3, Boston ! 4 New York 6-8. Cleveland 5-7, 2nd game 11 innings California 6, Minnesota 5
Oakland 5-5, Chicago 1-2 Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 5, 10 innings
Todays Games Milwaukee (Lockwood 0-0) at Minnesota (Tiant 5-0 or Zepp 1-0,) N
Chicago (Crider 1-0) at Kansas City (Morehead 1-1), N New York (Bahnsen 3-4) at Detroit (Cain 2-2), N Qeveland (Miller 1-1) at Baltimore (McNally 7-8), N
Washington (Bosman 4-3) at Boston (Lee 1-2)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland at California, N Chicago at Kansas City N Milwaukee at Minnesota, N New York at Detroit. N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Washington at Boston, N
San Diego 19 27 .413
Saturdays Results Chicago 14, New York 8 San Diego 17, San Francisco 16, 15 innings 5
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 14, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 4 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 1 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5, 10 innings Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 1 Houston 10, Cincinnati 7 San Francisco 6-7, San Diego 1-6
Todays Games Qncmnati (McGlothlin 5-3) at San Diego (Roberts 4*2), N Only game scheduld Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal, N St. Louis at New York, N Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at Atlanta. N Los Angeles at San Fran., N Cincinnati at San Diego, 2. twi-night
civilian clothes and headed to ijllij a helicopter when Allisons call ;i|:i came for a relief driver. Lee-Roy was en route to the airport to fly his own plane to Indian-131^ apolis. Both he and Allison will drive in the Memorial Day 500 next Saturday.
I ducked into a bathroom and changed back into my driving suit, said Yarbrough, who had not seen victory lane this season. When I got behind the wheel of Donnies Ford I knew it was a hotseat.
Allisons floorboard sizzled when insulation burned away, leaving only a thin sheet of metal between the driver and red-hot exhaust pipes.
I was cooked, said Allison. I had to get out of the car and Im thankful LeeRoy, who is so familiar with Ford products, was available to drive for me. Allisons car averaged 129.680 miles an hour. The speed was held down by 10 caution flags covering 99 laps.
Pole sitter Bobby Isaac had early radiator problems in his Dodge Daytona and settled for seventh place.
Elsewhere on the auto racing
Marveling At Track Miracle
ABA Finals
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Race drivers and fans are still talking about how- seven Formula Ford drivers all miraculously escaped death or serious injury in a pre-World 600 race at the Charlotte Motor ^eedway.
TTie seven open cockpit cars wer doing about a 125 miles per hour coming out of a turn Saturday when two of the vehicles apparently locked wheels.
Seconds later tires screeched, cars rolled and flipped and flamee and smoke rose from the cars.
Only two drivers w'ere hospitalized: Vic Mathew'S of Mechanicsville, Va., with head an leg injuries, and John Kinney of Bridgeport, Conn., with burns on his right side and a leg injury. They w'ere in satisfactory condition at Ctoncord, N. C.
Everything occurred so fast
there w'ere a dozen stories about how it happened. But photographs an talks with drivers produced this account.
Two cars locked wheels as the seven cars were in a tight pack coming out of the No.4 turn onto the straightway of the 14 mile trioval.
Suddenly, the car of Frank
Marrs of Plantation, Fla., flipped end over end as the crowd of 6,000 gasped.
Mathaws racer shot dowm the track sideways and rolled over at least six times. Elach time he rolled, spectators could see his limp body being flung from side to side, forward and backw'ard.
His car all but disintegrated, with parts flying through the air.
At the same time another car, driven by l^urgeon May of Jackson, Miss, shot atop one driven by Jim Qarke of Garden Qty. Mich. Clarkes car burst into flame but did not explode.
Tlie two racers, with Mays locked on top so tightly that spectators could not see Qarke in the cockpit of his 850-pound machine, sped do wTi the runway, Tuesdays Game
leaping over a car driven by Jim Los Angeles at Indiana. Needham of Ridgefisld, Cbnn. necessary
Needham was not involved in the ggve no sign of Clarke wreck. emerging from the thick smoke
After the May Clarke en and flames Then he came tanglement of metal came to a stumbling out with his left shoe rest. May leaped from his 6ar. afire He collapsed into the But for at least a full minute, it arms of drivers running to his
rescue.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturdays Results
Los Angeles 117, Indiana 113, OT, Indiana leads best-of-7 series. 3-2.
Sundays Results No game scheduled
The other drivers involved were Robert Garner of Wil mington, Del., and Terry Baxter of Greenbolt, Md The wreck came on the 14thlap of a 304ap qualifying race for (he Piedmont 1(K), a race exclusiveK for the 103-horsepower F'ormula Fords
Todays Game at Los Angeles
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Montreal Philaphia
National League 7 East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 21 17
20
20
20
16
16
19
21
23
24
25
.553
.513
.488
.465
.400
.390
14
24
34
6
64
West Division
Cincinnati 31 12 .721
Los Angeles 24 Atlanta . 23 San Fran. 21 Houston 20
18
18
23
24
.571
.561
.478
.455
64
7
104
114
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^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. C.Monday. May 25.1970Charlie Fox Patient, But Giants Take No Chance
By MCK COUCH AnoclateO Preis Sports Writer
Charlie Fox says hes a patient man ... but the San Fran cisco Giants arent taking any chances.
The Chants gave new Manager Fox a solid sendoff Sunday by sweeping a doubleheader from the San Diego Padres 6-1 and 7-.
Ill let the players do things until they prove to me they cant, said the 48-year-old Fox. who assumed command before the twin bill following the ouster of Qyde King
Thus assured, the Giants did
in the Padres with a barrage of four home runs in the opener and a seven-run inning in the nightcap Willie McCovey slammed a pair of homers as Gaylord Perry won the first game with a four-hitter before three San Diego errors opened the gates in the fifth inning of the second game.
Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago and New York divided a doubleheader, the Cubs taking the opener 3-1 and the Mets winning the nightcap by the same score; Houston downed Cincinnati 10-7; Philadelphia edged St. Louis 6-5 in 10 innings; Los Angeles drubbed Atlanta 8-1 and Pittsburgh beat
Montreal 3-0 In the American League, California nipped Minnesota 6-5; the New York Yankees shaded Oeveland twice, 6-5 and 8-7 in 11 innings; Baltimore split a pair with Boston, winning 2-1 in 10 innings before bowing 4-3; Oakland swept a twin bill from the Chicago White Sox 5-1 and 5-2; Washington trimmed Detroit 6-4 and Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings.
The Giants rebounded from Saturdays 17-16 marathon loss to San Diego, after which King was fired by club owner Horace Stoneham, on bases-empty homers by McCovey in the fourth and sixth innings of the opener
and sdo swats by Bonds, in the seventh, and Mays, in the eighth.
Perry, 6-5, lost his shutout bid when Ivan Murrell homered in the fifth.
In the second game, San Diegos Pat Dobson was the victim of two errors by third baseman
Agreement Terms OK'd
Tommy Aaron Breaks A Long Drought In Atlanta
By ED SHEARER ATLANTA ;AP) Tommy Aaron refused to gamble on the 18th green Sunday but, after some 30 minutes as a nervous spectator, stilt cashed in the big chips in the $125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic and broke a 10-year victory drought on the PGA tour I wanted to shoot at the green but I was too far out . about 245 yards I guess," said Aaron, a drawling Georgian
Sorry Mary Mills Lost
LOI'ISVILLE, Ky <AP
Lm sorry 1 won," said Donna Caponi after ramming in a six fool birdie putt on the final hole to seal a one-stroke victory in the $22.(HK) Bluegrass Invitational Womens Professional (iolt Tournament "I hated to see Mary (Mills, who fini.shed second i lose this one." e.xplained the bubbly bru nette. who pocketed $;i.(M)0 lor her two-under-par total of 214.
Miss Caponi was putting on the 17th green when word reached her that Miss Mills, finishing with a 215, had eagled the par five 18th hole for the second consecutive day and had gone one-under-par tor the tournament, thus putting the pressure on last year's U.S. Women's Open winner.
i just wanted to par 17," said Miss Caponi. a Detroit, Mich, native who now plays out of the De Bell Country Qub, Burbank, Calif.
"I knew I could birdie 18.1 had confidence all day long."
Miss Caponi's win, her first on the Ladies Professional Golfers Association tour this year, hiked her 1970 earnings to $5,588.
One stroke back of Miss Mills was young Jane Blalock, last years LPGA Rookie-of-the-Year. She finished with a final round of 71 and 216 over what was termed by some of the ladies as the "severe" 6,380 Hunting Creek Country Gub course, a marathon layout of rolling hills and deep valleys.
In at 218 was Siarron Moran, while hometown girl Mary Lou Daniel and Betsy Rawls tied for fifth at 220.
Next stop on the LPGA tour will be FYiday, May 29 when the OSullivan Ladies Open begins at the Winchester Country Gub n Winchester. Virginia.
who earlier had spotted the field two strokes with a self-imposed penalty on .No 14 ".So I elected to lay up, he added with a smile, "and now Im glad I did
Aaron concluded his final round with a 69 and a 72-hole score of 275, 13-under-par over the 7.052-yard Atlanta Country Club course He then watched as his challengers wilted on the closing holes under a hot Georgia sun,
Tom Weiskopf, who carried a one shot lead into the final round, offered the last and greatest threat, but fell into a deadlock for third place with a 277 when he drove into the water on .No 18, then hit into a trap and finally two-putted for a double bogey seven.
Dan .Sikes matched Aarons closing 69 and took .second place at 276 Joining Weiskopf at 277 were Arnold Palmer. South African Gary Player and Bert Yancey, the 1969 Atlanta champion,
Aaron, a native of Gainesville,
Ga., 50 miles north of here, built a three stroke lead with birdies on Nos. 11 and 12. But then came the 14th, where he took a two-stroke penalty and left the way open to a half-dozen challengers.
Aaron picked up his ball in the 14th fairway, looked up and saw a white line five to 10 feet away
"It was quite a shock, to say the least, said Aaron, "I knew I had just donated two shots to the field."
Winter rules were in effect throughout the tournament and the barren fairways contained lined areas where players were allowed to lift, clean and place the ball. But Aaron was outside the areas.
"After I did that, hell, I was afraid to bend over and pick it up anywhere," said Aaron.
"That was the lowest four rounds I ever shot as a pro," said Aaron. "Its a great thrill to win, especially at home, although its probably the hardest place to win.
NEW YORK (AP) - A new three-year agreement between owners and players has the green light from Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major U*ague Baseball Players A.sso-ciation.
I>ast week, negotiationg com mittees for both sides reached a "basic agreement subject to re taification by the players and owners. Miller said Sunday.
He said he would recommend ratification by the players and voting would be completed within a week.
1 cannot say anything more at this point," he added.
But at least one player repre senlative was happy about the tentative agreement. Dal Max-vill of SI. liOuis said Sunday he was satisfied and thought it would be approved by the play ers
.Maxville said under the agreement a player cut during .spring training would get 30 days pay and one whose employment terminated during the season would get 60 days pay and that the players would receive 60 per cent, in.stead of .50, from the proceeds of the first three playoff games other than the World .Series John (iaherin, the owners representative, was unavailable for comment.
The players voted .505-89 several weeks ago to reject a new pact Miller had not recommended ratification of that agreement.
Ed Spiezio and another by shoitst(^ Steve Himtz as the Giants scored seven times in the fifth on just three hits to erase a 3-0 deficit. Ron Hunts two-run single was the key blow.
Home runs by Spiezio and Huntz closed the gap in the seventh, but Frank Rebergo-checked the Padres thereafter in relief of winner Mike McCormick.
Fireballer Nolan Ryan tossed a two-hitter to gain a split for the Mets, who were held to five hits by Chicagos Bill Hands and Phil Regan in the opener.
Ron Swoboda drove in two runs with a double and sacrifice fly to assure Ryans second two-hit triumph of the season. Ex-Met Jim Hickman homered for the Cubs in the first game
and Regan rescued Hands from a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the eighth inning.
The Astros, trailing 7-0 after 54 innings, scored two runs in the sixth, added another in the
Winners Spain And France To Meet In June
Sunday Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING-Jon Ellis. Yankees, crashed his first two homers of the season, two doubles and a single in eight at-bats and drove in five runs in a 6-5, 8-7 sweep of Geveland.
PITCHINGChuck Dobson,
As, checked Chicago on one hit Gail Hopkins first-inning singleand retired 20 straight over one stretch as Oakland beat the White Sox 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spain and France, each with impressive victories behind them, have moved into the next round of the European Group A Davis Cup tennis matches.
Spain completed a 5-0 sweep over Bulgaria and France hammered Austria 5-0 with singles victories Sunday. The winners will compete against each other June 12-14.
Elsewhere in Davis Cup competition. West Germany routed the United Arab Republic 5-0 for the right to meet Belgium, which eliminated Finland 4-1 in Group B play West Germany and Belgiuo also will meet June 12-14.
The last two singles matches of the Romania-Greece encounter in Group A play were postponed until today because of bad weather in Bucharest Sunday. Romania has actually clinched the series, 3-0.
seventh and then flattened St. Louis with a seven-run spree in the eighth, ending a five-game losing streak.
Denis Menke ignited the big rally with a single and delivered the last run with another single. Jesus Alous two-run single tied the game 7-7 and Tommy Davis two-run single broke the deadlock.
Larry Hisle pulled the Phillies even in the ninth with a two-out, two-run homer and they won it in the 10th on a bases-loaded single by Tony Taylor The Cards Richie Allen struck out five times in regulation play, tying the National League record.
Los Angeles Alan Foster snapped a personal three-game losing streak despite yielding 11
hits in 62-3 innings as the Dodgers pounded the Braves. Rookie Von Joshua drove in the deciding run with a second inning single and tripled in the seventh to touch off a four-run wrap-up burst.
Bob Veale blanked Montreal on three hits and struck out 10. Matty Alou scored the only run Veale needed on A1 Olivers sacrifice fly in the first inning and doubled home another in the ninth.
Kathy Hite New Southern Champ
Fights
Bn nil: \.SS(K ATEl) PRE.S.S
r.M.AG. 5iig()sla\ia Nino Bciucmiti, 16(1, Italy, knocked out 'Ioin B(thea. .Neu Aork, 8: Ik'nvenuli retained world mid (llewcighi title Bll.B.AO, .S()am .lose .Manuel Ibar Urlain. 197, .Spain, knocked out Karl Mem/ Bnumhol/, 183' West (iermany. 1 roKA'O Susumu Hanagata. 11.'), .Ja{)an, stopped Fernando Lumacad. 114'j, Philippines, 7.
PINEHURST, S.C. (AP) -Kathy Hite of Florence, S.C., is the new Southern Womens Golf champion after a see saw battle with Mrs. John Griffith of Fort Worth. Tex.
The lead changed hands several times in the scheduled 36-hole fifals Saturday over the 5,926-yard No 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, but regulation play ended tied.
In a playoff. Miss Hiie knocked in a seven-foot birdie putt on the 39th hole to win the tournemant.
Miss Hite was 1-up at the end of 18 holes, Mrs, Griffith went 1-up at the 15th, but the champion came back to tie it on the
18th green withsan 18-inc
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Utiicers thought that was possibly the easiest way to clear the apartments after an unidentified caller reported to police at 2:47 a.m., that a bomb was set to explode in the housing unit in a half-hour (at 3:17 a.m.).
No bomb was found and when no explosion had occured by 3:25 a.m., residents returned to their beds.
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slogan on the learning of a musicalThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, May 25,19709
ingtrument
So. ATTER1MREE MOIiTllS OF KNTKftintO banging, HE^ GOT A NEW SLOGAN GIVE ME liberty OR GIVE ME DEATH !
Worry Clinic
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t ifyp 0 Ufne^ SywOKef. Inc
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I C 1f70: y Tkt CkiCiM TrlSwitl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A3 KJN6 KQ10AAKJK7 llie bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass I Pass
partner. North will either raUe to four hearts or return to three no trump
What do you bid now?
\ Koui hearts Even it part lur hiis made a sliaded resptm.se. ' i>u do not vvtsh to piav for levs ihitn ;anie \our hand is worth id i>onits in support of hearts ItememlH-r that a lump to three liearts would permit partner to pass
Q. 2Neither side vulner able and, as South, you hold: AI072 .AJ 1097 5 K7 2 A3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
:t A Pass Pass 4 A
Q. 5 Cast-West vulnerable, and as South you hold; AAQ6 ^vKQ9 0AQ8 5 2 AI0 4
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1A Dble.
1 NT Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Double again. Even tho partner was unable to make a tree bid, you should not abandon' this hand, which contains 17 poinbi in high cards. A bid of two diamonds is not recommended; the double could result in a late leave in by partner. which might prove profitable.
What do you bid now
\ Iiiilnei has shown a strong iiaiid \ on should, Iheretore. be lonxious ol slam, and it is sui;gosti-(l iliat >t)u bid at least I no spades This is .i vague soit ol 1)1(1, ol ootiise At thi.s level It IS hard to be precise, hut voii mu.st get aeiuss to part nei the notion that \ ou have some I ards whli h will be higtil.v usetul to him
Q. 6As South, both sides vulnerable, you hold:
AA7 4 2 AKM 6 4 J 6 A3 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
I Pass 2 A ?
What do you bid'
A. Hass There is no action that >ou can lake with safet.v .\gainst an opening bidder and an adversai.v who has been able to respond at the level of two. it is extrenielv ilsk> to reaeh for an eight trick contract with a hand that mav well produce no more than four tricks
Q. ;tAs South, vulnerable, \ou hold
AA.lK.i AK96 AAK76 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East
I A I Pass 2
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AK6 4 AQJ17 5 K8 4AA The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I I A Pass
\N hat do you bid no\s
V I'hicc hcails While wc did not choose lo open this hand with a two demand tnd. piospj'its are better now ttian the) Wile at ttie start, simpiv ln'1 .uise lieaits. a suit which would have done Us no good, are maiked witti tioth opponents I'liis makes the likelitmod verv gieal that we will find a lit with oiu ol ooi suits in partners liand
What action do you take?
\. i)ur own preference is for a rehld of meielv two hearts which is, to lie sure, somewhat (d an understatement, and yet a lump to three hearts would be a sliade loo aggres.sive There is no need to press when partner has made a tree bid and, there foie, intends lo move toward game
(L i Neither vulnerable, anti as .South you hold:
At) AQ 10 H li ,\7 5 AAQ4 .1
The bidding has proceeded Smith West North Ea.st
1 Pass 1 A Pass
2 A Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you bid now '
\ rinee tle.iits Wtilh \ ou h.ive the V,lines In pioeeeit to tliiee no tiump, voiii own prel . r I'lu < shnii Id he I oi a tieait onti.nl It ttiat is .iglee.ilile witti
What do you bid now' '
Six hearts North has show II a good hand, first h\ re sponding at the level of two. tlien bv shiiwing the spade control and subsequently by supporting hearts He should, there-loic, have the necessary ingredi cuts to iiroduce 12 tricks
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
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36
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39
40
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60
51
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AP Newsfeatures
5 25
5 Eovine
6 Venerable
7 Close
8 RisK
9 Pipe litting
10 Formerly called
5 Portable light
17 Postal code 19 Cat 0 nine tails 21. Witches 2?. St.ige direction 23 Curtain material
25 Sweet flag
26 Fable
29 Sexangle 3? Vitamin B 3 34. Charlotte Bronte character 37 FFeib of grace 39. Small island 41. Osculate
43 Emblem of morning
44 Generation 45. Digit
47. Frigate bird
48. Hideaway 51. That man
Shower Pattern Laid To Picnic
SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-The weather beats everybody even the weatherman.
Someone at the ESSA weather bureau dourly inserted the following paragraphs Saturday in its daily intermountain weather summary:
The radar map this morning shows numerous showers over northern Utah, but most of the activity is over the mountains.
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
t C? X t *'
HRKED
unoER
lERTHER
These showers are due in part to the fact that a group of metereologists are holding a picnic in Salt Lake City this afternoon.
TECHNCaOn* FROM WARNER BROS.
NOW THRU TUES.
SHOWS: 2-15-3:45-5:28-7:11-8:54
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
5 00 Laramip
5 55 Paul Harvpy
6 00 News 6 iO Sports 6 25 Weathf'r
6 30 News
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Gunsmoke
8 30 Hero's Lucy ^)orm
9 00 Mayberry 3 30 Edqe
12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1 30 World Turns
2 00 Splendored 2 30 Guidinq
Light
3.00 Secret
of
R F D
9 30 Doris
10 00 Carol Burnett
It 00 Final Report
11 30 Merv Gr iff m TUESDAY
6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News
Night
Day 4 00 Gomer Pyle
4 30 He Said 5:00 Laramie
5 55 Paul Harvey
6 00 News 6 10 Sports
6 25 Weather 6:30 News
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Lancer
8 30 Red Skelton
9 00 Kangaroo
10:00 Lucy Show-I J to 30 Hillbillies
11 00 Andy Reports
Griffith " Ob
n 30 Love of Life Report
12 00 Noon News" 30 Merv )2 15 Farm News<Sriftin
and
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY ti 30 That Girl
4 30 Voyage 12 00 Everything
5 30 Fhntstones 12 30 World
6 00 Batman
6 30 Frank Reynolds
7 00 News
7 30 Thii'f
8 30 Movie to 30 Now 11 00 News It 30 Movie
TUESDAY
7 00 Contact
8 00 Romper Room
8 30 Sesame
9 30 Lalanne
to 00 Goui met to 30 For Women to 50 Kays Corner
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AJ8 7 AQ 10 9 7 4 A AAK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
Pass i A Pass :i NT Pass 4 Pass
It 00 Bewitched
Apart t 00 My Childri'n
1 30 Meal
2 00 Newlywed
2 30 Dating
3 00 Hospital
3 30 One Life
4 00 Shadows
4 30 Voyage
5 30 Flmtstones
6 00 Be) " in
6 30 Fr St Reynolds
7 00 News
7 30 Mod Squad
8 30 Movie to 00 Marcus Welby II 00 News
II 30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
12 55 News 7 00 Real Me I 00 Divorce Coys Court
7 30 My World t 30 Lmkletter
2 00 Our Lives
2 30 The Doctors
3 00 Artother
World
3 30 Bright Promise
4 00 Somerset
4 30 Funny Page
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9 00 David Frost 30 Hunt
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9 00 Movies 11 00 News
It 30 Tonight TUESDAY 6 00 AspiKt
6 30 Father Knows
7 00 Today Show 7 25 Alex Dreier 7 30 Today Show
fl
to 00 It Takes T wo
'0 9s Ni'ws
to 30 Concentra tion
I I Ou Sole It 30 Hollywood Sq
12 00 Jeopardy
Brink Report
12 30 Who, What
7 00 Real Coys
7:30 Jeannic
8 00 Debbie 8:30 Juba
9 00 Movies It 00 News
It 30 Tonight
Me
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-TTie Soviet intelligence gathering ship Sarychev is operating in waters off the California coast, the U.S. Navys First Fleet headquarters said Saturday.
The 300-foot ship flying the Soviet naval ensign arrived within 100 miles of Southern California May 14, but has not violated U.S. territorial waters, the Navy said.
FLU SEASON JAKARTA (UPD - Three hundred persons have died of Hong Kong flu in the Mollucas, east Indonesia, health officials said Saturday.
The Sarychev, last seen previously off the U.S. coast last December, has on occasions approached within 30 nautical miles of land and is currently about 40 miles off San Francisco, the command announcement said.
U.S. Naval units have hade the ship under continuous surveillance during her time off the West Coast, the Navy said. It is a converted hydrographic ship of the Zubov class displacing 2,500 tons.
MGM PRBXNTS * ifOIIY GfRSHWtN f LllOn MSTNf B BlC lUBf
IKMWS&SMUUmUEGGIIR
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NEXT: "HANG'EM HIGH" "THE GOOD, BADA UGLY'
Hal has been married twice. And his 2nd mate is far more erotic than his first wife, though she is a chain smoker. So he wonders if tobacco really exerts a chemical emasculation effect on men. Study this case with care, for his 2nd wife is mentally goading herself in their boudoir.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
CASE N-505: Hal G.. aged 38. has had two wives.
Dr. Crane, he began, you recently gave us the case of a wife who had had two husbands.
"She said her first one, who was younger, was more passive and less sexually ardent, possibly due to this heavy cigarette smoking.
Well, how do you explain my situation?
For 1 have been married twice. My first wife was of the passive sexual type, but a
Device Keeps Organs Alive
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A machine which has kept the heart and lungs of animals alive for as many as three days after removal from the body has been developed by two Charlotte engineers.
TTie machine was developed for a research laboratory at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Doctors at the laboratory say they consider the machine an important step in their efforts to develop heart banking, the preservation of human hearts for transplantation.
George Soos, a mechanical engineer, and Robert C. Fussell, an electronics engineer, worked more than a year on the mechanical and electronic device called a heart-lung tender. Both are on the faculty of Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte.
Soos and Fussell believe that with refinements the machine can preserve hearts for more than three days. Doctors at the Heineman Foundation research laboratory at the hospital say they do not know of a similar machine anywhere, and that they believe three days is the longest hearts have lived outside a body.
The heart, still attached to the lungs, floats in water and alternating air pressure caused the lungs to breath. Blood is circulated through the heart and lungs, carrying oxygen from the lungs to the heart.
A grant from the Hartford Foundation financed the building of the machine.
Soviet Spy Ship Off California
Castro Recalls Ambassador
MIAMI (AP) Accusing the Swiss foreign minister of having a cynical identification with U.S. aggression against Cuba, the Fidel Castro government has recalled its ambassador to Switzerland.
The action follows a deterioration in relations between the two nations marked by demonstrations in front of the Swiss Embassy in Havana.
In Bern, Swiss officials declined comment on reports that Ambassador Americo Cruz had been recalled.
MEADOWBROOK
MON-TUES
"WHAT"
Horror Feature In Color
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TUES. WED.
"Makes Hugh Hefner's Playboy Penthouse look like a nursery school!"
-ABCTV
RADltV METZGtH presents
41
theIibERTINE'
wonderful woman.
She bore me 3 children and then died 5 years ago in an auto crash.
A year afterwards. I met my present wife and we soon fell in love.
Our marriage has been quite happy.
But she is a chain smoker. Yet she is always ardent, as well as receptive to my boudoir advances.
Doesnt this disprove the hazard of tobacco on sexual ardor?
No, it doesnt!
For a wife is chiefly a passive partner in the marital relation, anyway, so cigarettes dont markedly change her passivity.
Besides. Hals present wife is spun Ing herself onward into an exaggerated ardor, due to these psychological reasons:
(1) Although married for 4 years, she has never become pregnant.
So she is secretly worried that she is not all there as a woman.
And whenever anybody succumbs to a sexual inferiority complex, he or she may be goaded onward into an excessive show of eroticism.
Thus, the Don Juan who boasts of many feminine conquests, is usually fearful of his own sexual vigor, so he figuratively whistles in the dark by constantly trying to seduce a new female.
Sterile wives are often far more receptive to marital relations or even clandestine affairs, hoping to erase the stigma of inability to bear a baby.
2- Jealousy of Hals former wife also stimulates his present mate to try' to surpass her nval in female seductive charm
Even if she w ere not goaded by sterility, she would still wonder secretly as to whether she fould exceea her predecessor in tht> boudoir
This is a common subconscious worry that troubles millions of 2nd wives.
> Lack t complete sati-xfaction in the physical side of marriage is armiher common cause for female addiction to cigarettes.
Most husbands Hal included) think that .Nature will take care of everything in the boudoir.
Theres a tragic error that often drives otherwise congenial i-ouples info feuds and sarcastic criticisms which may e\en end in divorce.
For tlH' human male and f*male were not created, anatomically, so the wife is satisfied merely by .Nature Instead, it requires a special strategy on the part of the husband to satisfy her and this mu.st tx' learned, just like piano playing
Nature did not make us talented musicians merely by inheritance.
It takes a deliberate technique and long practice to produce harmony at the piano, as well as in the boudoir!
Send for my medical booklet Sex Problems in Marriage. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, frfus 20 cents Wives don't need cigarettes or a divorce when they are properly satisfied in the boudoir'
(Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his btMiklets
MYERS
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BETLE BAILEY
^ . y.. ajh 1I' l"r ' ' III lil '
IThe Daily ReflecUM*. Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 25, IS70
Bethel News
Mr and Mrs. C. M. Burton spent last weekend in Beaufort with Mrs. Burton's brother in -law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Rit Rouse.
Mrs. W. S. Brown was a dinner guest of her daughter and son - in law. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard and family in Greenville Sunday.
.Mrs W E Crisp was in Rocky Mount last week to visit her brother. Grover Webb Mr and Mrs Rufus Carson, and daughter. Susan, and Mrs. Ethel Carson were guests of Mr and Mrs R L Carson in Slireveport. La
Mr. and Mrs. Geve Keel and daughter. Mamie Ruth, of Elnfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Keel during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson. Suzy and Mrs Ethel Carson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dawson in Monroe. La Mrs. L J. Whitehurst and her son. Joe. were in Rocky Mount one day last week.
Mr and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons. Bill and Russ, from FYemont were guests of Mrs. Davis father. M. T. Whitehurst and son. Joe. Sunday Jack .McQuaid of Morehead
Fhrefce-Mayo Speihl Deal For 1970
FLORENCE'MAYO S50 TIME CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT
Standard equipment on All Florence-Mayo Super and Special Super Jet Oil Curers
Potent No. 3,323,723
that odvoncei the heat automatically os desired by the operator 2*-3*-4* or 5* per hour with eoch Florence>Moyo Jet Oil Curer.
> ycnr V arrnnty on (olden Hyc Plioloeells. (} \enr fSiinrnnler on pnh nnized heal-spreaders. .> \rnr re-dnretncnt plan if barn burns during curiiij; season.
Gty was a dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Carson Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Carson is visiting her son and family. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Carson .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson of Danville. Va.. are house guests of .Miss Jesse V. Carson.
.Mrs Leon Cherry is in Norfolk . Va.. visiting her brother - in law, Hamp Carson, who is a patient in D. Paul Hospital.
.Mrs. Martha Spivey. Mrs. Ada Dail and Miss Amy Everette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, and children, Cynthia and Chris, of Atlantic Beach over the weekend Sp-4 William Wayne Rogerson IS home with his parents. Mr. and .Mrs Wayne Rt^erson and sister. Terry Lynn, for a 30 - day leave.
Martin Luther Carson is in Chapel Hill Hospital for medical reatment
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
TIPS
Bv S.J. WEEKS
FLORENCE-MAYO JET OIL CURER-Pafent No. 3,007,689
Authorized Florence-Mayo Dealers
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.Greenville Quality Oil CompanyGreenville Stokes & Lane (Gardnervilie)Ayden Cemco Oil CompanyAyden Be 11-Roberson Oil Corp.Greenville Belvoir Oil Co.Rt. 4, Greenville Carawan Oil CompanyGreenville Perkins Oil CompanyGreenville
Each year tobacco farmers lace serious damage from hail, especially during the summer months. Quite often Tobacco plants damaged by hail may look beyond recovery, but it is surprising what a sensible salvage program can do. Ttiere have been cases where tobacco that was waist high when damaged by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent of a normal crop, even when all of the stalks in the field were down, and after being declared a total loss.
The extent of recovery will depend upon the date of damage, size of plant when injured, severity of damage, the weather and growing conditions following the damage, and last but by no means least, the growers willingness and desire to grow a crop. Sufficient rainfall is highly important.
In a recovery program, there are four main steps; (1) Gear out ruined leaves and broken-off parts of the plants, (2) Cut stalks off at 6-8inches from the ground, (3) Allow only one sucker to develop on each plant, and (4) Control weeds and grass with two light cultivations. If these steps are followed, sucker growth tobacco of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days after the stalk curting and remove all but the strongest and best looking suckers on each plant.
The percentage of the crop that can be saved from a cut-of! crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been planted. TTie recovery program is most effective if hail damage comes within six weeks of the time plants are set in the field. If hail comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production
Do you want to own a home? Maybe you have felt that you couldnt afford one. Now is a good time, however, for you to take a close look at a real opportunity to move into an adequate house.
The opportunity is availabe .Now through the Farmers Home Administration to obtain a 6->4 per cent loan for thirty - three years to build a modest but adequate home.
A modest home is one with not over 1200 square feet for owner occupancy. The loan can include the land and water system. Homes can be built or purchased on farms, individual lots, or in sub-divisions, but cannot be located in an incorporated town of over 5,500. Both farm and non farm families may qualify for these loans.
General guidelines for Farmers Home Administration loans are that a family should have an adjusted annual income of between $3,000 and $8,000, need a home, and be willing to live within their income to pay for a home.
The Farmers Home Administration has money available, will assist families in preparation of the loan and provide an inspector service during construction. Builders and real estate developers are anxious to build in the rural areas because of the shortage of money to build within the city.
Lutheran Synod Convenes Today
HICKORY, N C. (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Samuel Sox of Greensboro was expected to recommend eight candidates for ordination into the ministry today at the opening of the 166th annual convention of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod.
Business sessions were to be at Lenoir Rhyne College, with other events at St. Andrews Lutheran Church in Hickory.
Synod President George R. Whittecar was to preachy at the opening service. Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor of Biblical literature at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will speak Tuesday night on The Ancient Book in the Modem World.
The Agricultural Extension Service has a large selection of house plans which are designed for the modest home builder. ITiese plans are available at no cost. Extension agents are anxious to counsel with families about plans, financing, decoration, and other subjects related to housing Now is a good time to contact the County Agricultural Extension Service, Farmers Home Administration, real estate developer, or builder. You may be ready to become a home owner.
Avers Fires Appear Set
B> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
/Vi investigation is under way by the North Carolina Forest Service to determine if fires which broke out Sunday in Pender and Brunswick counties were set deliberately.
They appear to be of incendiary origin, said Leonard Kil-ian, senior staff forester.
Kilian said several different fires broke out near Angola Bay in Pender and formed one big fire By late Sunday it had covered an estimated 500 acres of woodland.
Kilian said four tractor and plow units from the Forest Service and International Paper Co. were being used to fight the blaze.
Meanwhile, four fires broke out north of Siallotte in Brunswick County. Kilian said two were brought under control after burning about 12 acres. The other two. still out of control late Sunday, came together and had destroyed about 400 acres, he said.
Two air tankers, one from Wilmington and another from Elizabeth Gty. were flown in to drop a retardant solution on the Brunswick fires. Seven tractor and plow units were also being used by fire fighters. These were provided by the state Forest Service, Riegel Paper Co.. International F'aper and Georgia Pacific Corp.
Even a full moon reflects only 7 per cent of the sunlight falling upon it.
costs by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks after planting.
If hail damage is only 40 to 5C percent, it is probably best not to cut the stalkes at all. Broken leaves should be picked off and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come into full flower and top very high.
These steps of a recovery program are fairly simple, and may enable the grower to realize substantial profits which would otherwise be lost. VYith the heaviest hail months just ahead, the grower could well benefit by keeping these recommendations in reserve against total loss.
Knowing when to buv
is as important as knowing wh^ to bu\
1 lie extraonlinarv (|iiaiitv. Iiixiirv anil elegaiiee of the Lincoln Continental are ui<lel\ hut have von considered the nio>t ojiportnne time to jnircliase this fine motorcar? Youll find that right now. sjiring weather and nnusuallv attractive prices are comhining to make Continental more desirable than ever.
Sutf) in for a visitthe timo is rifiht.
Public Notices
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 Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Gty Council of the Gty of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the Gty of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 8th day of June, 1970, liens iq>on the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1969. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as 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
Adams, CarlJ.,L $ 55.90
Adams, Charles P., F. P. Brooks & D. L. Moore, L 106.34
Adams, Ernest C.,4 L Bal. 259.55
Allen, Elbert, L Bal. 36.83
Allen, Jesse L 27.87
Allen, R.F./L 67.07
Anderson, Joe, L 36.08
Anderson, Pauline Moore & husband, L 73.87
Auto Specialties, L 728.76
Aycock, E. B. & Leslie B. Morton, t- 248.48
Baker, Mrs. Gladys, L 33.56
Barefoot, Inez, L 352.04
Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 2 L 55.75
Barnes, Della, L 15.48
Barnes, Leroy Heirs, L 61.60
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, L 63.53
Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, L 71.46
Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F., L 36.58
Barrett, Ernest, L 47.59
Barrett, John F. Heirs, L 31.11
Bartlett, Mary, 3 L 147.38
Batchelor Benedict Club, L 5.62
Bell, Millard F.,L 150.92
Bell, Willie Heirs, L 5S:05
Bernard, Henrietta 81 Ann Jeffrey
Heirs, L 5.47
Bernard, Robert, L 21.56
Blackburn, Charles E., L 50.08
Bland, Lillian W., 6 L Bal. 22.33
Blount, Christine & William A. Teel,
Carpenter, Leroy. L 130.21
Carr. Alfred Heirs, L 24.49
Carr, Blount Heirs, L 13.86
Carr, Oakley, L 7.62
Carr, Tance, 2 L 20.64
Corrigan, Louise W., L 53.36
Cherry, Oscar, L 14.71
Cherry, Roman Paul, L 13.78
Childress, Mary E Joyner, 2 L 18.33 Clark, Baxter M , 2 L Bal. 55.75
Clark, AAarieL. L 103.26
Claud, Thomas P. L 157.62
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, L 4.24 Cobb, Charles D., 14 L Bal. 2.46
Cobb, Charles 0.12 L 75.15
Cobb, Charles o., I2 L 9U4.us
Coburn, Jesse A., L 58.16
CoghitI, Earline A. L 142.13
Collie. Jean M , 2 L Bal. 66.29
Collie, Louis, L 281.43
Collins, Roger M., Jr., L 144.47
Commercial Accept. Corp., L 29.34 Corey, Archie, L 53.98
Corey, James L., L 92.86
Corey, John Henry, L 38.68
Corey, Louis 81 Emma Heirs, L 51.05 Coward, Mamie, L 82.47
Cox, James C , L Bal. 41.43
Crawford, F. F .,L 65 79
Crawford, Ja nes R., L 191.03
Creech, J. B. Ji Wife, 7 L Bal. 373.21 Cummings, William, L 61.21
Curtis 8i Associates, Inc., L 96.08
Daniels, Ella J. Heirs, L 84.85
Darden, Alex & Rosa, L 32.06
Davis, Rena, L 1140
Diener's Bakery, L 222.92
Dixon, Lloyd S., 2 L 296.02
Dixon, W.L.,L 71.02
Donaldson, Eula Mae, L 42.81
Donaldson, John Heirs, L 22.48
Douglas, Frances, L Bal. 1.63
Drewery, Dollie, L 29.80
Dudley, Sara Heirs, L 15 48
Dunn, W. G. & Etals, L 3.93
Dunn, W. G. 8. Wife, 8 L 1,377.45
Dunn, William A , 2 L 196.80
Dupree, Andrew, L 158.93
Eakes, Willie Ellis, L 70.05
Eatmon, Laura, L 27.57
Eaton, Anna Heirs, 2 L 55.98
Eaton, Ernest H , 2 L 200.08
Edwards, Eula McPeggy, L 54.98 Edwards, Ida, L 4.31
Edwards, Johnnie F , Jr., 2 L
Bal. 141.37
Elks, Ervin Ricks, Jr., L 16.48
Elks, Mrs. George Lee, L 65.22
Elks, James Alston, L 17117
Ellison, John Lloyd, L 81.83
Ennette, Herman Heirs, L 49.43
Evans, Queen Esther, 3 L 75.41
Everette, L. E , 3 L 338.24
Everette, L. E 8. Joyce, L 20.79
Fields, Sinclair, L 25.18
Filmore, William A , L 79.26
Five Fourteen Inc., L 114.11
Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, 7 L Bal. 667.22
Fleming, Lucille Elliott, L 29.49
Fleming, Mack E , L 104.78
Fleming, Raymond, Jr., L 104.75
t-orbes, Gus 81 Harold, L Bal. 11126
Forbes, Gus 81 Harold, L Bal. 129.36
Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, L 28.03
Foreman, Zaddock, L 2.23
Freeman, Marion Augusta, 5 L 118.56
Freeman, Marion P., Trustee, L 7.32 French, William J , L 101.78
Frizelle, Cleta,9 L Bal. 280.58
Garland, Barbara Grimes, L 146.84
Garrett, George 8i Mamie, L 90.69
Garrett, Mrs. R . M., Sr , 11 L 485.72
Garris, J.Z ,L 143.37
Garris, Sudie L., L 76.85
Gaskins, J. C , Jr ., L 146.48
Gatlin, Wilton Lee, L 59.21
Gibbs, E. M. Construction Co., 2 L 163.47
Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, L 31.49
Goodson, Elwood, L 204.43
Goor,E. T.,L 85.93
Gray, Elon 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 & Joseph Clark, 2 L 50.82 Gregory, John A., L 98.84
Grimes, Jessie L , L 51.70
Grimes,Oscar Lee&Lilly, L 58.39 Hadden, William J , L 87.07
Hagan, Patrick T., L 110.78
Haithcoate, Roy F , Jr., L 305,38
Hardee, Mrs. Rufus C., L 67.07
Hardee, Susan Heirs, L 8.78
Harding, Clara, L 48,88
Hardison, Margaret, L 48.66
Hardy, Zeddie B , L 14.40
Harper, Annie Sue, L 33.65
Harrington, Edward & 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
Harrison, Norlan Lee, L 55.44
Hart,Manora, 11 L Bal. 538.23
Harvey, Lisha, L Bal. 6.7'
Hemby, Abbie Heirs, L 7.55
Hemby, Willis Heirs, L 17.09
Higson, James F., 2 L 111,57
Hill, Albert C., Jr., L 53.58
Hines, lzel,L 14.48
Hodges, J. R., Jr., L 74.60
Holliday, James T , L 46.74
Hopkins, James M., L 44.58
Hopkins, Louise, L 37.65
Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, L Bal. 30.75 Hopkins, Willie 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 Earl, L 120.87
James, Frederick Earl, 2 L 139.60
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, L 4.08
Johnson, Annie R. & Jessie, 2 L 31.96 Johnston, 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 & 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 & 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
Oassified
Nichols A Bowen. L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L Nichols A Bowen, L
4.93 5.01
4.93
4.93
4.93
4.93 6.47
10.24
Nichols, D. G. A J. F. Bowen, L 468.93 Nichols, Luther G , L 86.39
Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 L 46.59
Nobles, William M., 4 L 0.49
Norcott, Marion C., L 72.02
Norfleet, Frances, 3 L Bal. 51.54 Norfleet, Passico. 4 L 276.97
Norfleet, Roscoe. 3 L 197.55
Norris, Loren E , 2 L 165.04
O'Neal, Robert, L 79.00
O'Neal, Robert Lee, 5 L Bal. 536.78
Overby, Bertha Hemby, L 29.44
Parker, Bertha L., L 27.95
Parker, David, 2 L 49.59
Parker, Richard C., L 36.11
Patrick, E. E , Jr., L 80.96
Payton, Henry W., L 27.34
Payton, R. P. Heirs, 4 L 84.62
Payton, Roy C., L 82.76
Peaden, Elbert J A Ann Brook
Peaden,3L 143.30
Pearce, Sam N , L Bal. 2.67
Pender, Charles, L 103.10
Perkins, Lula Mae, L 65.84
Perkins, Odessa, L 21.64
Perkins, Walter, L 30 65
Peterson, Curfield, L 36 04
Phillips Funeral Home, L 343.22
Phillips, Donovan A 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
Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, L 29.09
Planters National Bank
for Mrs.
Carolyn Bass, L
128.44
Polland, Edward F , L
34 99
Pollard, Mrs. J. A , L
Bal 73.46
Pollard, J C.,2L
100.02
Pollard, Jasper R , L
16 51
Powell, Mrs. L. C , L
65.53
Prec. BIdg. & Realty Co , 2 L 15.17
Price, S. K ,6L
Bal 161 77
Pringle, David S., L
149 86
Randolph, Kenneth, 2 L
234.39
Rayford, James F , 3 L
252 25
Reese, Jonah, 8 L
Bal. 866.36
Reeves, Alfred A Lena, L
38.58
Richardson, Charlie, L
8 39
Ricks, E. V., L
163 32
Rivers, Taft & Wachovia Bank,
L
996 53
Roberson, Benjamin & Martha, 4
L
138 11
Robinson, Charles E., L
190 45
Robo Car Wash, L
218.22
Rogers, Louise H , L
648.03
Rogers, Richard E , Sr., L
215.99
Rogers, Richard E., Sr , L
135 14
Rogerson, Luther, 2 L
36.42
Rooks, Rev. D J., L
44.89
Roscoe, Delbert, L
150 38
Savage, Mrs. B. C , L
35 57
Savage, Luther, L
3473
Scoff, Leroy, L
6 55
Shackleford, Andrew C , L
97 13
Shackleford, D. B., 3 L
96.40
Sheppard, C. R , 3 L
Bal 125 59
Sherrod, Ben, L
I/.V4
Sherrod, Beulah Mae, L
10.24
Shiver, Robert Lee, L
76.69
Silverthorne, Roy F , L
199 09
Skinner, Willie J , Jr., L
66.79
Skipper, Jimmie, L
51 50
Smith Chemical Co., 5 L
627.47
Smith, Eddie L , L
11.17
Smith, Eddie L , L
93 54
Smith, Grover Lee, L
59 21
Smith, Mary Freeman &
Jame H.
Bowden, L
21.95
Smith, Nellie Boyd, L
20.17
Smith, R. L. & W H., 14 L
413 95
Smith, Robert Lee, 12 L
18 33
Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) 3 L 1,165.21
Smith, Robert Lee (Motel),
L 609.07
Smith, Robert Lee, 5 L
335 72
Smith, Robert Lee, L
224.10
Smith, Robert Lee (Golf),4 L 63 45
Smith, Russel 0., L
166.29
Smith, Victoria, L
40 66
Smith, Viola, L
36.73
Smith, Zeb, L
135 12
Spain, Annie Moore, L
3.23
Spain, Jerry, L
39.76
Spain, W Earl. 8 L 1
Ra 108 66
Speir, Joseph, L
Bal 12.25
Spell, Alma T. Heirs, L
3.00
Spell, Zeno Heirs, 2 L
1 69
Staton, Esther Marie, L
5.70
Staton, Henry Heirs, L
32.57
Streeter, Charlie, L
44,35
Streeter, Lacy, L
166.78
Strickland, Engene G , L
Bal. 54.52
Sugg, Thomas, L
111.76
Sullivan, W. G., 2 L
106 88
Sumrell, C. R., 2 L
Bal. 145.23
Sumrull, Mrs. Howard, L
Bdl 55.83
Taft, E. H. Etals, L
157.08
Taft, Julia, 3 L
96.33
Taylor, Johnnie F , L
140.60
Taylor, Leland, L
47 59
Terry, Beatrice C., L
56.01
Thompson, Edward, 3 L
118.69
Thompson, Ethel, 3 L
48.60
Thompson, Lydia Heirs, L
26.18
Tolar, Heber & Furney, L
7.62
Tucker, Penetfa Heirs, L
26.10
Turnage, Herbert, L
31.96
Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., L
56.75
Unco, Inc., L
95 10
Underwood, Eliza, L
6.47
Underwood, S. B. Trustee, L
63.91
Vadney, Francis R., L
Bal. 80.15
Vandiford, Major Lee, L
18.94
Van Dyke, Allen H., Sr., L
174.54
Vines, Curly Heirs, L
38.58
Vinson, Dee W., L
167 66
Wallace, E. J., Jr., L
114.37
Walter, Stephen F., L
140.86
Ward,L E.,3 L
361.31
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 L
19.25
Wells, Mamie, L
41.84
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. & Sons, L
187.94
White, J.J., Jr.,2L
197.12
Kavanaugh, Mr. A Mrs. Charles E., 2 L Bal. 14.01
29.57 148.16 27.34
25.56 155.72
33.57 Bal. 16.84
33.26 22.10 85.39 198.54
246.40 11.86
Bal. 8.00 Bal. 11.16 4.77 Bal. 359.05 40.12 Bal. 2.93 70.38
177.41 92.09
Kennedy, Moses, L King, Howard H., 2 L King, Warren Heirs, L Kinion, Edward L., L Knott, Cari Thomas, L Langley, Adam, L Langley, Mrs. Addie, L Langley, Ed, L Langley, Jesse, L Lawler, Charles E., L Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 L Leary,Otley A Etals, L Lee, Ada L., L Lee, Coolidge A Doris, L Lee, J.W.,7L Lee, Katie, L Lee, Nell W., 13 L Leggett, H. K., L Leggett, James Robert, L Leonard, H. A., L Lewis; M. D., L Life Homes, 6 L Little, Leverne N. A 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, Beniamin F. Heirs, L 11.55 Lupton, C. L.,3 L 863.83
Lupton,Mrs.MavisP.,L 106.34
Lynndale Development Co., 8 L 168.71 Lynndale Development Co., 11 L
Bal. 306 00
Lynndale Development Co., 176 L 210.90
Lynndale Development Co., 33 L 605.68
Lynndale Development Co., 29 L
Bal. 466.78
White, J. J., Jr. A Josie Rawls, L 10.55 Whitehurst, Mary H., L 33.65
Whitehurst, Sevail, L 11.24
Whitfield, General, L 16.02
Whitely, Mary, L 24.72
Willard, Clarence, W., L 109.45
Williams, Charles E., 6 L Bal. 198.00 Williams, Effie, L 13,86
Williams, Harry L. A Lillie Shiver,
L 21.48
Williams, Hattie B., L 48.13
Williams, Ira J., L 101.99
Williams, James, Jr., L 48.77
Williams, J. R. Heirs, 11 L 14.78
Williams, Julius E., L 8.86
Williams, Louise Wooten, L 31.80
Williams, Nancy D., L 27,49
Williams, Richard, Jr., 3 L 354.20
Williams, Sam, L 4.62
Williams, Walter J., 3 L 258.23
Willoughby, George, L Bal. 42 15 Wilson, Elbert, L 157 ly
Wilson, Harry, 10 L Bal. 1,276.01 Wilson, Michael, L 53.18
Windham, Lyman H., L 111.83
Wingate, A. E., L 58.67
Winslow, William L., L 105.21
Winston, John Heirs A Etals, L 63.14 Woodward, Laure B., L 20.02
Woodard, Linwood, L 74.18
Wooten, Miss Alice Y., L 125.85
Wooten, Mary Alice, L 43.35
Wooten, Mary S., L 42.12
May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1970
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
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Leon G Borden, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 1915 Fairview Way, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 21st day of May, 197C BETTY B FUQUA Administratrix of the Est,-:te Of Leon G Borden May 25, 1970 Juni 1, 8, A 15, 1970 David E Roid. Jr
Attornoy at Law _
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 7hs the 11th .lay o' 19''0 (S) THELMA M. NORVILLE EXECUTK'^ THE
ESTATE OF
JAMES H norville DECEASED
RFD 1, BOX 229 MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA M E Cavendish Attorney at Law P O Box 168 Gr. , r,'. ::e, N C May 11, 18, 25 and June 1
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lizzie Kitlebrew, 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 im mediate payment to the undersigned This the I4th day of May, 1970.
Mrs Allily K McLawhorn 904 Imperial St Greenville, N C Nelson Blount Cnsp, Attorney May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE GENERALCOURT 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 un dersigned withm six (6) months from the date of the publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons m debted to said estate please make immediate payment This the 28th day of Apnl, 1970 GEORGIA B PAYNE Greenville, North Carolina Administratrix Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
By: James C Mills May 4, 11, 18, A 25, 1970
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF J W Riggs, Jr. wishes to express their appreciation for the prayers, cards and flowers during the death of our son, James Alton Riggs
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BlICK-1967 Electra 225. full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside and out. One former local owner, Brown-Wofxi, Inc.. 752-7111.
Bl ICK-1968 Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission Power steering, [xiwer brakes, factory air conditioned, cream with burgundy interior. 20,000 actual miles $2795 Phelps ('hevrolet 756-2150.
CHEVELLE Seven 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air Vinyl top Different colors. Take your pick $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 7.56-2j_^.__
CHEVROLET-1970 Driver Training Caprice. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, vinyl top, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET-1964 con vertible, V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white, walls, $595. Folger Buick, Inc 758-1123._'
CAMPER TOP SPECIAL
*195
Regular $325 unit reduced to only $195 installed with purchase of a new DATSUN pickup, (only two available at this price).
HOLT OLDSMOBILE .
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
CHEVROLET-1%7 Impala. 4
door hardtop, vinyl top. air
persons having claims against said conditioning DOwer steering estate, to present them to the un- ' sieenng.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
5.78
Blount, Mrs. Clyde S. Heirs, L 362.15 Blount, Mrs. J. H. Heirs, 23 L 244.40 Blount, J. H., Sr., 6 L 139.14
Blount, Patrick Lee, L 44.74
Boyd, Guy, L 31.88
Boyd, Joe Allen, L 28.95
Boyd, Otha Dumay, L 82.91
Brady, Annie, 2 L 32.72
Brannon, George H., L 81.39
Braxton, Fannie, L 41.43
Brewington, Namond, Jr., LBal. 74.38
Smith-Waldrop Motors,
Greenville, N.C.
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Inc.
Brewington, Raymond, L Brewington, Raymond, Jr., L Bright, Dalton D., L Briley, Eddie A Wife, L Brooks, Jesse L L Brooks, Virginia H., L Brown, John Heirs, L Brown, Martha Heirs, L Bunting, Dan G. A Joyce AAarie, L
Butts, Linwood J L Cahoon, Frances J L Cannon, C. J., Jr., 2 L
65.28
185.29
86.27
37.35
27.57
84.08
5.24
19.10
83.45 71.38 20.41 Bal. 50.50
Masten, P. R., L 294.00
Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2 L 24.87 Maurakis, Angelo, L 183.33
May, Emma, L 33.49
Melton, Jesse, L 63.01
Merco, Inc., 3 L 282.82
Merritt, George, L 33.73
Messick, John A., L 146.25
Miller, Thomas W., Jr., L 102.56
Miller, Washington Heirs, L 51.28
Mills, Doris Orea, L 4.16
Mills, Undine W., 2 L 76.31
Moore, Oelzora, L Bal. 46.37
Moore, Jane T., L Bal. 117.24
Moore,L. I., Jr.,2L 31.49
Moore, Rodgers, L 62.91
AAooring, Mary A Clarence, L 35.65
AAorton, Mrs. Louise, L 67.14
Moyc, Burney W., 2 L 53.39
Moye, Burney W., L 170.17
AAoye, Elma Lee, L 43.66
AAoye, Mabel C.,L 48.51
AAoye, Rosa Teel, 2 L Bal. 16.11
Murrell, Hilliard, L 35.81
McClinton, Abe Heirs, L 54.44
McLawhorn, Curley Ray, L 140.23
McLawhorn, Lila G., L 84,62
McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons, 2 L 338.49
McLellan, Charles G., L 121.56
Neelon, James, L 56.29
Nelson,WilliamC.,L 195.73
Nichols A Bowen, L 14.01
Nichols A Bowen, L 9.93
Nichols A Bowen, L 12.40
Nichols A Bowen, L 9.09
Nichols A Bowen, L 9.63
Nichols A Bowen, L 5.24
Nichols A Bowen, L 5.08
dersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of April, 1970. North Carolina National Bank Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Jamie Dail Greenville, N.C.
James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sam Adams, 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 25, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of May 1970,
(s) Veirfia W. Adams Executrix Of The Estate Of Sam Adams, Deceased 1700 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. ,
May 25; June I, 8, A 15, 1970 M. E. Cavendish Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 168 Greenville, N. C.
power windows, power seats, automatic, radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
dodge-1966 Dart GT, 2 dr.. ndtp., bucket seats. 4 speed, vinyl top and air condition. Very small equity and assume payments. ECU student needs tuition money, 756-4532.
FALCON-1962 2 dr., excellent condition. Call 752-7677.
ford-1966 Galaxie. 2 dr.. hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
ford1967 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. Only $1495. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd..
/5o-5470.
FORD1965 Galaxie 500,4 door excellent condition, 1 owner low mileage, air condition, power steering, radio, new tires, vinvl interior. $1295. 75frOl71.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday, May 25,197011
for YOUR
HOME
for your FARM
FOR YOUR
business
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
AUTOMOTIVE
DOGS & PETS
EMPLOYMENT
- - Atos..ForJjilfe_ _
SOONER OR LATER NEAREY everyone turns to Classified Ads
OLDSMOBILE1%5 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., $495. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
MALE. BEAGLE PUPS, 4 months old, registered. See or call J. T. McDonald, Simpson, N C . 752-6692 aftw 5 p.m.
AAale Help Wanted
P()NT1.^C-1968 Le Mans. 2 dr., hdtp.. air condition, $1795. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, female $15 each. 705-A Church St., Meadowbrook.
VOLKSWAGEN-1960 Camper, good condition. 527-4738, Kin ston. $325.
GREAT DANE, BLUE, AKC Registered, male, 20 mos. old. Call Roy Tripp, 756-0675 after 6 p.m. Q
EMPLOYMENT
VOLKSWAGEN1%7. excellent condition. Jimmy Pollard, 753-4586, Farmville.
Female Help Wanted
VOLKSWAGE.N1960 Bus, may be inspected at Suttons Store, Joyners X-roads, $175. 758-4257.
Volkswagen
Look into a Volkswagen at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
AVON
24 Bypass 756-113S
BORED?
RENT
a near car from usi
LOW RATES
Daily .Weekly
Monthly
UBSMn
.SYSTEM>
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks
Trucks For Sale
FORD1963, Econoline Van, can be seen at Electric Supplies.
Male-Female Help
Cycles For Sale
DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.
1969 SUZUKI CAT TRAIL bike $2.50 or bt'st offer. Call 752-2006
Male Help Wanted
BOATS&EQUIPMENT
17 GLASPAR DEEP V FIBER-glass. 75 hp Evinrude engine, trailer. 756-5981.
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win-terville, N.C.
DAY NURSERY
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
WALDROP ACRES DAY Care Center and Kingergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 -6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
Fiberboard Plant Moncure, N. C.
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
Immediate opening at new fiberboard plant, planned for late 1970 start-up. Will schedule all maintenance and supervise work through a lead mechanic and lead electrician. Will also assist in staffing maintenance crew, equipping shop and setting up inventory of supplies and parts. Excellent starting salary and benefits.
SPECIAL Poodle Clipping-Styling Toy. $5. Miniature $8.
' AKC For Sale Pekingese 1.306 East First 752-6787
ONE AKC BLACK FEMALE poodle. Call 752-7998.
Requirements lor this fine opportunity include 10 years' of experience in maintenance super-vision with a sound knowledge of the mechanical and electrical equipment used in this or related industry. If you feel qualified, we invite you to telephone or write and tell us why. We will keep your inquiry confidential.
Mr. D.R. Johnson EVANS Products Company
Moncure, No. Carolina 27559 (919) 542-2128 An Equal Opportunity Employer
iARKADORF PUPPY. FE-niale. 5 mos old. make offer. 7.52-2028.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30. 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE
FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756 3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night
Cabinet
Makers
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co. 756^758
PLUMBING
756-4700
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of intinuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
)0 Evans St. Tel.752 4T87
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
UPHOLSTERING
TOO BIG! SELL with a Classified 66 now!
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds$38 Seat Covers$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
29 years txpcriwica in this area. MTSprucaSt. 7S2-407
MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.
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 woman with strong Church background for important Christian work. Write t()day for free copy of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED, John Rudin & Co.. 22 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602.
Insurance companies pay top salaries for trained claim Investigators. New men hired daily by various companies. Action packed outdoor work. All expenses paid. Company car usually furnished. For information write Salem Service Inc., Box 1967 of Greenville, N. C., giving name, age, address, phone, education and work experience. All replies confidente I.
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.
Work Wanted
Gain New InterestsMake Friends Sell Avon Guaranteed Cosmetics In Your Neighborhood. For An At-Home Explanation, Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten 758-2444 or Write Box 217, Leon Dr., Greenville.
BOOKKEEPING TO DO AT home or part time employment. Permanent resident. 14 years experience. Write Permanent, Box 1967, Greenville.
LIVESTOCK
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK needed. Beddingfields Pharmacy. Apply in person.
2 YEAR OLD ENGLISH Pleasure mare, $350. 758-4324.
LOST & FOUND
WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN home with elderly lady. Reasonable pay. 746-3723 after 7 p.m.
LOST: $100 SERIES E SAVINGS Bond. Vicinity of Howell St. Call 756-5506. REWARD.
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman. Cooking and light housekeeping required. Car available if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE. FRONT BUM per for 1968 Buick Wildcat or Electra 225. Make an offer. Call 752-5243 after 6 p.m.
HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.
WASHING MACHINE. MAY tag. One year old. Has been used very little. Call 752-2311
SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now, Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St. 756-2747.
$265. 4 X 74 SLATE BED-ding, 4 cue sticks, racks & balls. 756-9992 or 746-4196 after 9 p.m.
Puerto Rican
sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.
call
756-2920
JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK load of pianos. Kimball, decorator designed, all woods and periods. Home Furniture Co., 752-2879.
IS THAT GAS RANGE OF yours getting old? It is worth up to $50 at Pargas on a trade for a beautiful Hardwick gas range. Phone 752-5254.
DINETTE WITH 6 CHAIRS,
formica top. ^4 horsepower
Craftsman. Air compressor with 12 gallon tank. Call 756-3864.
LOTS FOR LITTLE
Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
Wholesale 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
FORSALE
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
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.
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount I^ug.
5.2 CU. FT. SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator, coppertone. Excellent condition. 752-2647.
LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 SingCT Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.
THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified
property
FOR SALE
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
127 N. Woodlawn
G E. DRYER AND G. E. chest type freezer. Both in excellent condition. 746-6060.
To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
1 story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat.
$19,500.00
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
1213 Chestnut Street
One story frame house with 3 bedrooms a real good buy.
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
$6,500.00 1101 E. 4th Street
1970 Kelvinator
New 18 lb. automatic washers Recirculating lint filter Adiustable water level As low as S189.9S
12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner
Fisher's
Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, 14 baths and kitchen. Indoor garage forced air heat. Completely remodeled storm doors and storm windows will finance.
Furniture & Appliances 752-3609
First $3,800 takes it. Price is firm.
$16,000.00
WOULD LIKE TO DO COM-mercial or Residential grass mowing or rug shampooing. 752-6884.
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
302 Biltmore Street
Call 758-2536
OPPORTUNITY
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St.. 758-3613.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, l bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Com pletely remodeled.
$16,500.00
WELTRON 8 TRACK TAPE-player with AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Call: 758-4572 after 6:00 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER
J. L Harris & Sons
LOCATED ON
expanding
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 VV. tOth St.
758-4711
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
RECONDITIONED G.E. 21 TV, most tubes under warranty. $45 . 752-6177.
264 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000
DAYSOR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203
Houses For Sale
WE HAVE RECEIVED A shipment of factory damaged dressers and drawers. Let us save you money on your needs. Thompsons Discount, 802 Clark St. 758-3187
SUN OIL CO.
PROFESSIONAL
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.
40 SPRINKLER, 3 ACRE IR-rigation system, complete. Cost $5,000will sell for $2,000. See Edgar Warren in Belvoir or call 758-2653.
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
3121 Bismark St.
756 45S0I
Sporting Goods
'66 SIESTA CRUISER. PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, 8, Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
INVESTMENT-RENTAL
PROPERTY
11s S. Woodlawn $2000 down and assume loan of $6,640 00
REAL ESTATE
1966 COX CAMPER, SLEEPS 6. Call 756-3554.
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
16 MFG. 60 HORSEPOWER Johnson, fully equipped, with side curtains etc. $1800. Call 752-7782 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN HEAL Estate see or call E H. Willitord Realtor, ;ii:i ('otanclie St.. 758-3911. List your properly with us.
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Priced for quick sale. 752-5216 or 752-2878.
Lots For Sale
WATERFRONT LOT. PARA-dise Shores, Pamlico County. $1250. Call Kinston, 527-4213.
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR sale: At Hickory Point with 85 pier and boat ramp, 322-4378 after 5:30 p.m.
RENTALS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Ayden, 510 Park Ave., $10,500. 752-3373.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
MOBILE HOMES
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752.3881,
Mobile Homes For Rent CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.
12 X 42 TRAILER, SHADY lots. 3 miles north of Greenville, reasonable. Call Bump 756-4375.
SLEEPS 3, MALE OR FE-male. 752-6734.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.
SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Employers NEED EMPLOYEES?
List Your Job Openings With
Placer Personnel Service
414 Washington St. PO Box 3073 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 752 4067
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, AIR conditioned, Shady Knoll, 756-2714.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 2 BDRM., with air condition. Shady Knoll, 758-4997, 756-1546.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, $68 per month, Pactolus Hwy., call 752-3225.
THREE 60 MOBILE HOMES, furnished, $75 month. Cannons Apartments, East 10th St. Ext. Call 758-1450.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1968 CRANBROOK MOBILE home. 12 X 45, ,2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioning, washer. $450 down. Call 758-2354.
APARTMENT HOUSE IN AYDEN
Three ApartmentsTwo 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom3,000 sq, ft. Corner lot at 6th and Snowhill, Private entrances and parking, completely remedied, storm windows and doors, appliances furnished. All apartments occupied. $17,S00. Call 746-3893.
RENTALS
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.
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.
3 R(K)M APARTMENT. FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jefferson's Florist, 752-6195.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURN ished apartment. 2 blocks from University. Call 752-6165.
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apts., $75 per month, carpeted, central heat and air condition. 752-3376
REDUCED RENT FOR SUM mer school. I Three room fur nished apartment Private entrance Call 756-0388
4 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU plex apartment. 1212-B Cotanche St.. $35 per mo 752-2875.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Pactolus Highway, call 752-3225
O VKMONT SQl ;\KK Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1LM2 Red hanks Rd.
IVI: 7.>li-tl.')l
HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent 2 bedroom, appliances. $65 and $55. Call 7.52-7065 or 756 3936
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment Completely fur nished. carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights
LOVELY FRAME HOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, den, living nx)m. kitchen, breakfast area 801 E. First Contact D.(i Nichols, Agency. 752 4012, 752 4585. Mrs Peregoy 758-3637 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
STRATFORD ARMS APTS 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to pmvide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur nished or unfurnished Phone 756-4800
3 MILES WEST OF GRIMES land, frame house with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living morn, kitchen, den, including rugs drapes. 2 air conditioners, heaters and gas logs 1 acre of land. Contact D ( Nichols Agency. 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs Peregoy. 7,58-3637, Mrs, Stott 7.52 4364.
APT. IN AYDEN, 2 room. $75. 746-3893
BED
6 ROOM HOUSE TO COL lege boys. Also 3 room apart ment. close to Universilv, 7,56 0982
*7at TZiver
Sitatea
I.N AYDEN. :l BEDKOM, brick house Carport, fenced in yard Nice neighborhood ,*\vailahle 1st of June, Call 746 36;14 or 746-3311
Rooms For Rent
BY OWNER TRANSFERRED. Spacious carpeted, central heated and air conditioned home with 4 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, foyer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove with automatic oven cleaner, family room with fireplace, mantle, desk, cabinets, bookshelves, TV room, living room, dining room, laundry room, double enclosed garage, outside storage room, storm windows and doors, attic storage with disappearing stairway, large well landscaped corner lot in College Court, close to schools, in excellent neighborhood. $40,000. 758-2326.
APARTMKM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
ROOM FOR 2 (ilRLS WITH full house privileges. First session .summer school. 758-2780
ROOMS FOR SUMMER AND fall, with or without air eon dition, male students or young working men. 752-5076.
Resident Mgr 752-4225
Appliances Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
1 BEDROOM WITH TWIN beds and private hath, also other privileges for 2 girls. 752-2352.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, 4 blocks from college, available June 1. 752-7066.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished. 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.
WANT: USED FORMAL. SEMI formal and cocktail dre.sses. Contact Leggett Merchant of ('lenliness. Washington, N.C,
WANT. SET OF USED MEN'S left-handed golf clubs. Call 7,58 3540 after ,5 p rn
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Available June 1. 24 blocks from college 752-5169.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
WANT TO BUY PINE AM) cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lurnhei Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
HARDWARE
STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
TRAINEES
Men & Women needed to train in the following fields:
Key Punch Operators Computer programmer Trainees Accounting Trainees
Earn $1.75 to $3.50 per hour while you train in Atlanta, Georgia.
Call Mr. Flowers, Holliday Inn, Greenville After 6 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday.
ITS GOOD ANYWHERE . . .
but if $ better in Sherwood Greens. Yes, owning your own home can be a good feeling if that home is located at the right spot. Sherwood Greens is the right spot. Just far enough out to be out, yet close enough in to be in. Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive week days 8:30 to 5:30, Sundays 2:00 to 5:00 or call Jim Porter at 752-4838.
I- rheDail> Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Mondav. May 25.1970Dept. Of Transportation Assails Critics Of SST
By VERN HAUGLAND AP AvUtiM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In unusually strong terms for a government agency, the Oq>art-ment of Transportation has lashed out at critics of its program to develop a supersonic transport planethe SST.
Pointing to claims the SST will cause air pollution, result in destructive sonic booms and is
too costly, the departmoit said in a x-page statement:
Many of these arguments are specious. None has any substantial basis in fact.*'
The Transportation Departments defense of the 1,700-mile-an-hour SST came as one leading critic. Sen. RTiUiam Proxmire, told the Senate in a prepared speech today the plane will probably never be able to
fly in the United Sutes."
The Wisconsin Democrat said recent testimony by RusseU Train, chairman of the Presidents Courxnl on Ehvironmen-tal Quality, indicated the SST will not be capable of operating within the noise limits already announced by the FAA for subsonic aircraft.
Citing Dr. Richard Carwin, a former presidential science ad-
Pay-TV System Facing Confrontation In House
viser, Proxmire said noise from ster will ever be permitted to the SST will be equivalent to use our airports, Proxmire the sound of 50 subsonic jets said.
taking off simultaneously." In its sUtement, the Trans-
It is highly improbable that portation Department said this kind of environmental mon- There have been many fanciful
Hawkins Says Day Of Begging Is Over
By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Pr^ess Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The first bid for a pay television system was filed with the Federal Communications Commission in 1952 but 18 years later the fight still rages.
It 's headed for the House floor now but there is no fixed date for the confrontation assured by a slashing minority report on a bill approved by the House Commerce Committee.
This is mischievous legislation dictated by powerful interest groupsthe broadcasters and theater owners. the nine minority panel members claim. They said as now written the bill would kill this new industry aborning.
However, the committees majority argued the proposed regulations are the most effec
tive means for ensuring that the programming now offered on conventional television will remain available to the viewing public without charge.
The FCC approved a pay-TV plan in December 1968. It was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The Supreme C^urt declined to review it.
But the House committee, which has been calling for delays in putting the system into
Target Set By Radicals
NEW YORK (AP) - A statement warning of an attack on a symbol or institution of American juslice within the next two weeks has purportedly been issued by the Weatherman, the revolutionary youth organization, the New York Times reported today.
The statement also claimed to have identified the third person killed in an explosion in a Greenwich Village townhouse last March as Terry Robbins, a Weatherman who was a radical leader at Kent State University in 1968, the newspaper said.
The Times said the statement was received at its Chicago bu-uu over the weekend. Radical ^ "ces were quoted as saying tne Jocument was authentic.
The Weatherman are a faction of the militant Students for a Democratic Society.
The three-page statement was reported by the Times as being a u anscript of a tape recording by Bemardine Dohrn, a Weatherman leader who is in hiding, the Times said.
effect, came up with a series of more stringent regulations that could throw up a big roadblock.
Included in the proposal are a complete ban on commercial advertising, a sharp reduction in the amount of feature films and sportscwisidered the backbone of pay TVthat could be shown, and a stretch-out on the time ban for showing certain sports programs.
The new package was drafted by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., a long-time congressional opponents of pay television.
Dingell originally had introduced a bill that would have prohibited the FCC from authorizing anyone to engage in pay TV broadcasting. A Commerce subcommittee rejected it and af^roved a resolution suggesting the FCC modify its rules on sports programs.
Charges Press Feeding Crisis
NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew Cordier. president of Columbia University, says the news media have given the nation a \\Tong impression of campus youth.
In a commencement address Sunday at Manhattan College, Cordier declared newsmen often seek out every shred of tension. crisis and disruption on campus after campus.
He said this plays into the hands of persons causing disruption and crisis fed on publicity."
Jews constitute less than 3 per cent of the U.S. population.
When that subcommittee proposal came before the full committee, however, it was rejected in turn. Dingells new package then was rammed through, opponents claim, without any actual hearings and in the absence of subcommittee Chairman Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass.
Here are some major changes proposed by the committee: The FCC would allow a pay-TV station to show commercial advertising in its conventional programming. The Dingell proposal would ban it entirely, both in the stations pay and conventional operations.
The FCC woulii provide that not more than 90 per cent of the pay-TV operation could be in a combination of feature films and sporting events. Dingells bill would make it 45 per cent of the over-all operation and not more than 60 per cent in prime time hours, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The bill would extend from two to five years the ban against pay on showing sports programs which have been regularly carried live on conventional television in a community
It would carry over an FCC ban against showing any series program with an interconnected plot and add a ban against car-
Mrs.Eisenhower Nearly Declined Receive Degree
CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. (AP)
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhow'er w'as going to refuse to receive an honorary degree at Wilson College Sunday because of the presence of hecklers, but w'as saved by a downpour of rain.
The late presidents w'idow' had told a friend she would decline to take the degree because four students at the all-girl school had gone to the platform clad in black shrouds topped with paper skulls and bearing the w'ords Cambodia. Kent State and Jackson State.
The latter tw'O are colleges where students w'ere killed recently in campus confrontations with National Guardsmen and police.
When the rain began, the ceremony was moved indoors to the Wilson College auditorium. The students left their costumes outside and Mrs. Eisenhower accepted an honorary doctorate of humane letters.
WANTED!
MEN - WOMEN
IS and over. Prepare now lor U. S. dvil StMvice jd openings during the next I- nioiitiis.
(o\ eminent imsitioiis pay hiuh starting salaries. They provide mueh greater seeniity than private employment and excellent opportunity for ad-laneeinent. .Many positions require little' or no specialized education or e\|M*rience.
Rut to get iMie of these Jobs, you must |>ass a tt*st. The competition is ki*!*!! and in some cases only one out of
1 IVtOI.N .SKKVIUE. Dept. 11 Pekin. Illinois
liv pass. i.incoln .'sm vice has helped thousands prepare for these tests every y;ear since 1948. It is one oi the larg(>st and oldest privately owned scluNils of its kind and is not connect(>d with the Government.
For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of iNisitiiHis and salaries, fill out coupiNi and mail at mice - TODAY!
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I am \ ri y in wTi iiitm-esled. Please send me absoliXely FREE < I \ list of U. S. tkrvernment positions and salaries: (2) liiloriiiatimi on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. N.iiiie...............................
rying non-dramatic programs shown in a community on conventional TV for five years.
It would prohibit feature films from being shown on pay television more than one year after first general release The FCC had proposed this be set at two years.
The commission (FCC) is subjected to intense but covert pressures when the financial stakes are high, the committees majority report said. Therefore, it was felt that the guidelines for STV and particularly the safeguards preventing the siphoning of conventional television programming should have the force of law.
But the 9-member minority concluded that the probabiliti^ of such siphoning are quite remote.
RALEIGH (APi - Dr. Regih-ald Hawkins. Charlotte Negro dentist who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor in 1968, says. The day of begging for black people in .North Carolina is over.
We are sophisticated now and we know what to do with that ballot box. So watch out in Hawkins told an estimated 400 persons, most of them black, at a rally on the grounds of the Capitol Sunday.
The rally climaxed a 40-mile march from Oxford to protest the slaying of a Granville County Negro man and to present a list of grievances.
About 70 persons were in the march when it left Oxford Friday. The number increased considerably when the marchers entered Raleigh Sunday morning, After a meeting at Memorial Auditorium, they headed up Fayetteville Street to the Capitol, five blocks away.
They were preceded by a
wagon carrying a mock coffin draped in black. Leading the group were Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Hawkins, and Mrs. Henry Marrow, whose husband was killed in Oxford a week ago. Two white men have been charged with the slaying.
The list of statewide grievances read at the Capitol included a demand that the governor appoint black judges, solicitors and magistrates in the state, especially in the 2nd District, which includes Granville County.
The grievance list demanded that the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council be changed to stop satisfying whites and address the grievances of the black community.
Members of a grievance committee met briefly with Fred Cooper of the Good Neighbor Council and attempted to enter the Capitol, but its doors were locked.
changes that the overpass of an SST at supersonic speeds would disrupt the earths natural envi-roranent.
This is not true for several reascms, the statement went on.
First, there are very few land areas over which an SST would fly at supo'sonic ^>eeds.
Furthormore, once an SST reached supersiic speed it would be at such a high altitude that the sonic boom which would be transmitted to land or water surfaces would be greatly reduced below the sonic booms with which the puUic is familiar.
The department also said there is no scientific basis for
charges that large numbers of SST flights at altitudes above 60,000 feet would pollute the iq)-per atmosphere and drastically change the earths weather.
A hold up on the SST program, scheduled to begin commercial delivery in 1978, presents some very real threats to the national interest, the statement declared.
The Soviet Union and a combined British-French effort already are ahead of the United States SST program.
Loss of sales by American SST producers combined with purchases by U.S. airlines of foreign-built supersonic transports would result in an unfavorable swing of at least
$16 billi(m in the balance of payments through 1990, the Transportation Department said.
This situation also would cost thousands of American workers their jobs, the agency stated.
Even though the Soviets and the French-British planes are in front, the statement said the United States can stay competitive if the 1978 goal is met because the American SST will be faster and can carry more passengers.
In answer to charges that the cost is too greatSI.4 billion just for developing two prototype SSTsthe statement said the government will get back its $1 billion subsidy, plus a profit if all goes well.
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAil. COV THING
Painting Or Decorating?
The Dicotating and Design Depurirnenl of ihe A. B. VIhiiley Co. is a decotaiots jJwniuie' Kine Jtapery fahrics, rugs, carpets, wall ctuenngs and yes, even Ihe futniiute to match. . .for the most Jisctiminaiing lasie for home, business or industry. Frofessional staff designers are on hand to help you achieve the **eiitr.i.pius in yout dccotaiing results.
INDUSTRIAL
A. B. WhuUy, he
i:jii W. i4th St.
Greenville, N C.
RBXaiDSNTIAL
Ol*K\ WEI). \FTFR\00\( I.OSKDSAT.OTHKR THAN BY \IMM)I\TM1\ I
SUPPORT OF
PRESIDENT
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT
BE IT RESOLVED, that we wholeheartedly support President Nixon's decision to attack those communist sanctuaries in Cambodia. Though we regret further extension of combat in this area, we believe, and our beliefs are borne out by our own fighting men in Viet Nam, that this action was ab-solutely necessary and should have been taken long ago. We have faith in our President as Commander In Chief of our armed forces. He of all people should know what must be done to provide maximum protection for our men and to assure an honorable termination of this conflict. We commend Governor Bob Scott for his strong support of the President on this issue.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we deplore the actions of those United States Senators of both political parties who would "tie the President's hands" at this crucial time by refusing to appropriate funds for further action in Cambodia after June 30. The Cambodia operation has been highly successful. Tons of enemy war material have been captured. Viet Cong operational bases have been destroyed. Food supplies which could feed our enemies for many months have been confiscated. We believe that failure on the part of Congress to appropriate funds for further Cambodian forays (should the President deem them necessary) would produce three disastrous effects:
(1) It would reveal to the world a disgraceful and unprecedented lack of faith by the American people in their chosen leader, thus weakening his position in dealing with a tense world situation.
(2) It would say to the Soviet Union, to Communist China, and to North Viet Nam: "Have no fear! We will not follow our President. After June 30, you may attack American soldiers at will from your bases in Cambodia. We will not retaliate."
(3) It would constitute a gross betrayal of our service men who have fought, many of whom have diedzand many of whom are still fighting in Viet Nam. Indeed, it would be a slap in the face to every man who has ever fought in defense of this country. Surely we can ask no less than an honorable peace settlement in Viet Nam. The undersigned wish it known that they honor, respect and support our men in Viet Nam.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we respect the right of all people to express their opinions and air their grievances through peaceful protest. We believe that the great majority of the students on our campuses today are sincere in their efforts to obtain a
higher education for their own self - improvement, and that they resent constant disruptions of their education by a small, well - organized group of radical dissidents. In this respect, we commend the Administration of East Carolina University for its intelligent handling of student protests and for its determination in maintaining an orderly and functioning university community.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we view with consternation those student organizations and professional aggitators who invade our campuses as harbingers of violence, who burn, sack and mar public and private property, who openly advocate the overthrow of the Government of the United States, who threaten revolution and civil war If their demands are not met, who openly violate the laws of the land and flaunt all authority, who desecrate the flag of the United States, and who hurl the most vile obscenities at anyone who opposed them, including the President of the United States. These people are revolutionaries who would destroy our country, and they should be treated as such. We cannot long tolerate their rule by violence if we are to maintain a just, orderly, and productive society.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, we believe that the inflamatory treatment of national news by our major news media, especially our television networks, has aided and abetted the cause of these "young revolutionaries" and "anti-Cambodian critics" by projecting them into a national prominence far beyond their deserts.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we appreciate and support our local police, our state police, and the National Guard for their loyalty to duty in protecting the lives and property of our citizenry in city streets and on university campuses ... and so often under extreme provocation.
If you agree with these resolutions we urge you to write to the President, to your two senators, to your congressman and make your views known. If you feel that you cannot adequately express your views in a letter, clip this ad from the newspaper, write across the face of it, "I agree with these resolutions.", and mail it to the President or to your senators and congressman. The offices of our senators and congressmen are being flooded by letters from the opposition through well-organized write-in campaigns. Therefore, it becomes the duty of every concerned citizen to speak out now or forever hold his peace.
Siiri.
tin,.
\f
Address your correspandence to:
Senator Sam Ervin Senate Office Building Washington, D. C.
THIS AD PRESENTED BY:
Frank Steinbeck
Mrs. Joan Hooper
Herbert W. Lee
Dr. John P. East
Dr. Thomas Herndon
Mr.& Mrs. Kenneth McAlpine
Senator B. Everett Jordan Senate Office Building Washington, D. C.
Dr. Bart Reilly James Keel Sam Sewell
Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Crisp Dixie Greene Steve Noble Jerry Scott
Congressman Walter Jones House Office Building Washington, D. C.
Robert Griffin (student ECU) Don Osborne (student ECU) Connie Whisnant (student ECU) J. C. Walton Mildred Yorke Lester Turnage