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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

89th Year

NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON^ FEBRUARY 24, 1970 10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Near Panic On Pill Page 6Fairley Recogniied Page 10Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Build? Mobile Units? Renovate?School Bd. Talks Junior High Problem

By JERRY RAYNOR Renector Staff Writer

Discussions of decisions for the Junior High School and narcotics were principal items discussed by members of the Board of Education last night.

Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood told the members: We have any number of combinations we can arrive at,

but two lrf these are the most l(^ical to consider at this stage in our thinking.

"One is a single junicx- high school at Aycock, with all the seventh, eighth and niwlh grades there. For this arrangement we would need to use our mobile units, perhaps get a few more than we have now, and buy four additional buses. The total cost

Varied Items Acted On At Board Meet

Action on a number of items included on a large agenda of the Greenville Board of Education was taken last night. These included:

Acceptance of 12 teacher resignations and the af^roval of 12 replacement teacher personnel. The majority of resignations were because of pregnacies.

Approval of an East Carolina University easment request for underground wires across one comer of the Rose High School property.

Approval of a request by the Pentecostal Holiness Church to use Elmhurst School as a Sunday meeting place while their church is under construction, with the church to compensate for utilities.

Authorization for Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood to proceed with submitting plans for construction of a building to replace a temporary unit in the rear of Rose High School. Some $50,000 for this has already been committed. This construction will begin immediately after* school lets out in June.

Noted that the Carver

Refuse Lift Injunction

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court declined today to lift an injunction against an Air Line Pilots Association strike at Piedmont Aviation, Inc.

The court rejected without a hearing the unions argument that federal labor law forbids injunctions to end peaceful strikes. The vote was 6-2.

The pilots struck the airline last July when Piemont refused to continue tlaee-pilot crews on Boeign 737 jets. Piedmwit claimed the third pilot was unnecessary.

The injunction was issued last August by Federal Judge Eugene A. Gordon of Winstaon Salem. N.C and affirmed in September by the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va. Earlier, Judge Howard F. Corcoran of the District of Columbia had denied a preliminary injunction.

The union claimed it had a right to strike because mediation had failed and a 30-day "cooling-ofr period that barred strikes and lockouts had ended. However, the circuit court concluded the union had failed to negotiate in good faith as required by the Railway Labor Act.

Justices Hugo L. Black and Byron R. White voted to hear the unions appeal. The request

for at ieast a hearing fell short by two votes, since four justices must give their consent for one to be held.

would be about $54,000 for a one-year period.

The second approach is one junior high at Aycock, and one somewhere else, if the board is against a report by engineers and other studies that show we could continue to use a renovated Eppes for a second junior high.

Dr. Cleetwood explained it

would cost approximately $100,000 to remodel the main section facing Fifth Street, with two wings at the back.

Another possibility is to use South Greenville as a second junior high. The expenditure of this would run to about $75,000, Dr. Cleetwood noted, which would include requirements for temporary or permanent

facilities for a larger cafeteria and a library space.

These are just some of the possibilities he concluded, there are any number of combinations possible which would involve changing the whole grade structure pattern. I'd be reluctant to consider these, however, as only last year major shift occurred with the

zoning, and this is working out well.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell asked: If Eppes is remodeled, would the facilities be equal with those at Aycock?

No, in no way, Dr. Cleetwood replied.

How would a single junior high school which would have 1500 or inore students compare

Library is being used as a school library for Eppes High School and asked that an expression of appreciation be made to Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, for the use of this facility.

Approved make-up for three days at the end of the school year, which will result in a final school day of Monday. June 8, except for Eppes and Sadie Saulter^ whose school year will end June 9, due to an additional day lost by each of these schools.

Asked Principal Glenn Cox to work with Dudley Flood in preparing a preliminary plan for a human relations work shop for both student and faculty; and also to prepare a working plan for the establishment of a student-faculty senate.

Requested the School Finance Committee to begin correspondence on the matter of collectii^ penalty clause money from contractors for taediness in meeting constniction dates.

The superintendent revealed that a number of af^lications have been received for the Rose High principalship and that files were being compiled on the applicants. We want to stress we are still open to applicants, Dr. Cleetwood noted. The more we have to choose from, the better our chances will be of getting a really fine candidate.

Announced an upcoming survey for getting five year old children in Greenville on file and ready for registration for the coming school year. More information will be published at a later date on this matter.

Accepted the retirement request of Mrs. Louise Rush, Food Services Supervisor. It was noted Mrs. Rush had stayed on one year past retirement. Applications to fill this vacancy are being sought.

Disappointment

CutsTransplants

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Because of public disappointment, the number of heart transplants has declined, says the surgeon who has performed more transplants than any other.

All in all I think the results have been spectacular and very* .satisfactory." Dr. Denton Cooley of Houston told newsmen Monday.

Cooley performed his 21s( transplant last June.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday;

Killed-3

Injured (rural)28 Killed this year210 Killed to date last year218 Injured to Jan. l, 197058,611 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,121

Airborne

AND AWAY IT GOESOne of two DC-9 jets is shown above in a sequence taking off froiii the Pitt-Greenville airport yesterday afternoon with Burroughs - Wellcome personnel. The group came

here for an orientation weekend. Hiey arrived by jet Friday night. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Arab Terrorist Concentrated Policy Meeting B52 Campaign

Condemnation In Eastern Laos

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Condemnation of Arab terrorism mounted today in the wake of the ambush of a busload of American Christians in Israel but the Cairo press was defiant.

A State Department spokesman said the U.S. government was shocked. Premier Golda Meir of Israel denounced Arab governments for financing and sheltering Palestinian guerrillas lacking all conscience and respect for human life.

The Swiss and West German governnents als condemned Arab terrorists, but their protests were a result of the crash Saturday of a Swissair jet bound for Tel Aviv in which 47 persons were killed. Arab guerrillas are believed to have set off an explosion that caused the crash.

The busload of American pilgrims was attacked Monday north of Hebron in Israeli-occupied Jordan. The wife of a Baptist minister, Barbara Ertle, 31, of Grandville, Mich., was killed, and two Ahiericans and an Is-ftleli guide were wounded. Mrs. Ertles husband, Theodore, was sitting next to her but escaped injury.

The wounded women were Tabea Damico, 55, Ventnor, N.J., and Lucille Draper, Buffalo, N Y. Both were injured slightly in the leg by bullets.

Mrs. Ertle and the two wounded women were sitting^ the right side of the bus when a sudden burst of fire came from that side of the road.

Israeli troops began a massive search of the rocky hills in the area.

Hebron is a center of Arab agitation on the Jordan Rivers West Bank. Terrorists ambushed a bus traveling from Beersheba to Hebron last year and killed one American passenger.

Arab guerrillas have warned foreigners to stay out of occupied territories and have advised Christians not to make pilgrimages to Israel because we are at war.

Robert W. Becker, a State Department spokesman, said in Washington the U.S. government was awaiting a report from its embassy in Israel but deplores terrorism against innocent civilians.

Mrs. Meir met with envoys from 18 nations in Jerusalem, then told the Knesset, Israels parliament, that effective steps must be taken against terrorist organizations and against those Arab countries from which they come.

In a voice trembling with emotion she told the lawmakers Israel will do its duty to protect its air routes. She did not say \^at steps she planned.

NO SERVICE LONDON (AP) - Ground employes <rf British Overseas Airways Corp. said today they will not service planes for the eight Arab airlines flying into Londons Heathrow Airport.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The United States is waging the Vietnam wars most concentrated B52 bombing campaign in eastern Laos, informed sources said today.

Sources estimated that mtM-e than 500 sortiesa sortie is one flight by one bomberhave been flown over the Ho Chi Minh trail so far this month in an effort to slow the movement of North Vietnamese war supplies into South Vietnam.

At the beginning of the month, the sources continued, a target selection panel shifted the emphasis of B52 raids from South Vietnam to North Vietnamese supply depots just across the border in Laos There are now better targets in Laos and more of them there. said one source. If they are stopped there, they dont get into South Vietnam.

The source said the raids were aimed at a massive storage area along the lower half of the Ho Chi Minh trail just across from the A Shau Valley in northern South Vietnam.

There has been no firm assessment of the bombers effectiveness. But U.S. sources say there has been a fair number of secondary explosions indicating direct hits on ammunition and fuel stores.

About 30 bombers, in the eighth consecutive day of heavy strikes in eastern Laos, dropped

Freedom Foundation Awards For Area Servicemen

Two area servicemen, TSgt. Robert L. Williams of Snow Hill and HMCAV Robert D. Knox of Williamston, were among the 1969 winners of the annual Awards of Freedoms Foundation at Vally Forge. Pennsylvania.

Williams, an air force sergeant serving overseas in the Pacific area; and Knox, a member of the Naval Hospital at San Diego, California, each received Honor Certificate Awards for their Armed Forces Letters on the theme My Hopes .'-i I

for Americas Future.

Each year the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge presents a number of awards td persons in recognition of outstanding services to America in various capacities; for prize-winning es.says; and letters on a selected theme.

The ceremonies are held each year on February 2?, commemorating the birthday of General Georgiq Washington, first president and first commander in chief of Americas

armed forces.

This year, the 2ist of the annual Freedoms Foundational National Awards Program begun in 1949, the highest award was presented to the youngest person every to receive this national honor.

Mike Leivesque, an 18 year old resident of Hialeah, Florida, was presented the highest award Sunday for his role in the highly successful Miami Teen-Age Rally for Decency held in the Orange Bowl last March. The

rally, attended by 30,000 youths has been termed one of youths "who stood up to be counted as responsible, resolute and reverent young American citizens," stated Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, President of Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge.

* Other high honors awarded at Sundays ceremonies were:

American Satatesman Medals Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker and Henry Cabot Lodge;

American Patroits Medal

Major James N. Rose, U.S. Army, who escaped from the Viet Cong after five years of captivity; .

American Exemplar Medal - Rev. Ralph W. Beiting, Catholic past for his work in Appalachia, Jackson County, Kentucky;

-Free Enterprise Exemplar Medal Zenon C.R. Hansen president of Mack Trucks. Inc;

National Srvice Medal Red Skelton, radio, movie and fv comedian;

-Freedom Leadership Medal Anita Bryant, for her religious concerts with Billy Graham and Oral Roberts and world-wide concerts; Paul .Harvey, commentator; and Eric Hoffer, a longshoreman of San Francisco.

National Recognition Awards went to several newspapers and magazines including Charles L. Gould, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner; Jenkm L. Jones, editor and publisher of the Tulsa, Okla, Trilwne: and De Witt Wallace, foundervof the Readers Digest.

with other schools in the area," Mrs. Kittrell asked.

Our local concept is that a school of 1,500 is large and not easily operated. Dr. Cleetwood responded. But in other parts of the country, schools of 2,000 to 4,500 students are the accepted norm.

It seems to me that dollar wise to use the estimated $54,000

required to get additional mobile units and new buses to make Aycock a single junior high would be far better than spending $100,000 to renovate Eppes. knowing it would only be a temporary measure, Dr. Badger Clark remarked.

Maybe this is where the Citizens Awareness Committee (continued on page 10)

Laird Givs De tails On Safeguard

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird mveiled today plans to defend a third U.S. missile base with Safeguard antiballistic missiles and to prepare five other sites for possible later expansion of the system.

The plans lay the groundwork for the administration to build at least two-thirds of a $12-billion system that some members of Congress fear will become even more expensive.

Laird, testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, called it the minimum we can do and must do to defend against missiles of the Soviet Union and the emerging Red Chinese nuclear threat.

The administration initiated the Safeguard system last year with defenses of two Air Force Minuteman bases at Malmstrom Air Force Base in M(mtana and Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota.

Under the latest expansion, which will involve annual spid* ing at this point of only $920 million because of the early stage, Laird said the administration {dans to:

Deploy an additional Safeguard defense site at Whiteman Air Force Base, and another Minuteman complex, near St. Louis, Mo.

Begin advanced preparation work on five other sites withoi a deployment commitment in the northeast, northwest, the Washington, D.C., Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming and in the Michigan-Ohio area.

Deploy additional short-range Sprint intercepters in the originally defended missile complexes at Grand Forks and Malmstrom.

Ihe primary aim of the Safe guard system is to protect the U.S. retaliatory force against Soviet missiles.

Three County Commissioners File For Race

nearly 900 tons of explosives today.

The U.S. Command does not admit to air activity in Laos and reported only two BS2 missions in South Vietna. It said 10 bombers attacked North Vietnamese base camps in the central highlands.

Battlefield action in South Vietnam was generally light and scattered.

New Uniforms Being Issued Highway Patrol

RALEIGH (AP) - Highway patrolmen in Ashevilles Troop F will be issued new winter uniforms today, and the rest of the patrol's 926-man force hope to get theirs soon.

Gov. Bob Scott held a ceremony at the capital Monday to announce the arrival of the first 270 of the new jackets and caps.

The fur-Iin^ caps, and jackets with a thermal, zip-out lining and a fur collar, represent the first change in the patrols uniform since 1950.

That was when the present short Eisenhower style jacket replaced the traditional coat.

The new uniforms vary only slightly from the current style, and the fur-lined caps will be optional, with troopers continuing to wear the wide-brimmed hats they now use if they want to.

County Commissioners J. Vance Perkins. B. Alton Gardner and Vernon Cox have filed as candidates for re-election to their posts.

The three men Perkins who has served the board for 20 years. Gardner with 16-years experience, and Cox who will complete his first four-year term in December {)aid their $18 filing fees to Board of Elections chairman I. Bruce Koonce late yesterday afternoon.

Perkins, who is seeking the District 1 (Greenville) seat, served four years as a member of the board, then was out of office for four years and

VANCE PERKINS

VERNON COX

returned to the board 16 years ago. is a native of Stokes and a 1924 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He, from 1934 until 1942 was Pitt County treasurer, then served as a civilian employee of the Camp Pitkett Post Exchange from 1942 until 1955. He retired from his Greenville clothing firm business in 1968.

I have been able and will be able to give more time to the post as County Commissioner since I have retired, "Perkins, who is currently serving as chairman of the board, said.

Currently Perkins is a

ALTON GARDNER

member of the board (rf directors and president of the Cbca-Cola Bottling Co. in Rocky Mount.

Perkins is married to the former Helen Gray Jones of Virginia and they have two children.

Gardner from near Ayden, (continued on page 19)

2The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N. .Tnea4ay. Febmary 24. IfTiNedr Panic, Says Specialist Of Hearings On Pill

By TflK ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Am-iMssador John Eisenhower has wished Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., an overwhelming victory in his reflection campaign this year, squelching a suggestion he oppose Scott in the Pennsylvania Republican primary.

KisonhoM-er, son of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower and U.S. envoy to Belgium, extended the wish in a letter to Scot I released by the senator's office Monday.

The letter apparenth^as in n*sponse to efforts by Charles Holt III of Phila^lphia to draft KisenhoMer to oppose .Scott. Eisenhower said Holt apparently mi.sconstrued his fail-inv to return a telephone call about the campaign as consent to go ahead.

WASHINGTON <AP) - Cambodia hijs requested a halt to transmission of diplomatic ixaiches in or out of Phnom Penh through March 7 unless einh;issics agree to inspection by the Cambodian government.

Diplomatic sources in Washington .said Monday the move probjibly is occasioned by concern oNcr smuggling of counterfeit Cambodian currency into the countrv.

State Department officials

had no comment on whether the U.S. government considers the request legal or would protest it to Cambodian authorities.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Transportation Safety Board says airline and private plane safety improved last year despite faster aircraft and increased traffic.

Fatalities in I9G9 resulting from airline accidents totaled I.SK, the lowest since 1967. the board said in a report MKlay. It added that 1.:I88 persons were killed in private plane crashes. II fewer than in 1968.

Capital Quote By THE ASStKiATED PRESS I'm reluctant at this time to expand on the Safeguard that w as already authorized. I feel it should be proved out first Sen. John 0. Paslore, D-R.I.

Capital Footnote By THE ASStKIATED PRESS Sen. Walter F. Mndale. D-Minn.. today asked Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin to increase price supports for manufactured milk to 90 per cent of parity. Mndale said a downward trend in milk production indicates current supports of $4.28 per hundredweight have been undermined bv inflation.

Deeds

Herbert P. Bracon, al to Richard Herman McLawhorn, II!. al. $10.

Tony D. Warren, al to Micky K. Peacock, al. $10.

John T. Davis, al to Leonard Ricky Odon, al. $10.

Carl Crawford, al to H. R. Crawfwd. $10.

J. Clarence Galloway, al to Earl Spain. $10.

James M. Moye, al to Milton C. Williamson. $10.

W. A. Lee. al to Donald E. Lee, al. $10.

Letha Bradshaw, al to W. J. Bullodc, $10.

Phillip T. Nordan, al to Ephraim E. Grubbs, al, $10. -Joyce Duke Spillman, al to James M. Moye. $10.

R. W. Snowden, to B. Vernon Cop. $10.

W. W. Speight, Tr. to R. R. Forrest, $8,500.00.

Stephen H. Van Every, Jr., al to William B. Braconell, al $10.

Gertude Best to Roger L. Hooks, al. $10.

Shirley Gray Bright to William

Contribution In Lieu Of Taxes

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mayor Charles Stenvig has accepted, a $200 check payable to the City of Minneapolis from Oliver Presbyterian church.

The Rev Victor I. Alfsen, pastor of the church, said the contribution was in lieu of a tax payment He said the congregation believed it received mai^ benefits from the city, yet pay no taxes.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN t mi; ar m cmcm tiHmw]

Neither vulnerle. West deals.

NORTH

*AJI3

A If 8 4 2

054

WEST EAST

82 lfl

^KJ97 53 ORQ1I92 0 83

AQJ72 1114

SOUTH

KQ7S4

0 A J76

K83 The bidding:

West North East South

10 1 Past 14

$ 24 Past 44

Pass Pats Past

Opening lead: King of 0 . Todays hand produced an interesting series of thrusts and counter-thrusts between West and Souththe declarer at four spadeswith the latter eventually emerging with the decision.

West led the king of diamonds triiich South won with the ace. Prospects ap-pfared quite dim for the ace of clubs was clearly marked with West, udw had bid the suit. Declartt* had three minor suit cards to ruff out but, if be tried to thimp diamonds early, he wu subject to a possible overmff by lakt

At the price of using up some of dummys spades, declarer decided to draw trumps so that he might do his ruffing without interference from the opponents, w

Fortunately the spMles split two-two. The ace of bewts was cashed and a heart ruHed in the closed hand as West showed out.

The jack of diamonds was led next in order to keep East out of the lead. Wests diamond continuation wu trumped in the dummy, and South reentered his lumd by ruffing another heart. Declarer led bis last diamond, and West wu permitted to hold this tridc u a chto wu discarded from dMOHoy*

West saw that, if he now cashed the ace of chtos, it might establish declarers king and thereby permit him to ruff bis other chib wttb the dummys last trump. The only truly effective defense apparently wu to give South a ruff and shiff, so West returned another diamond. Declarer could have discarded a club frwn dummy while he trumped in his hand, but this would permit him to ruff only (me club in the dummy and he would still be leR wHh two losers in that suit.

On Wests diamond return. South came up with a spectacular but effective counterstroke. He discarded a second club from dummy and also threw a club from his hand. Altho West now had three tricks, he wu unable to take another. If he now led the ace of clubs, dummy would ruff 8ul Souths king would be high. If West underled the ace, declarer would win the trick with his king and Own trump away his last club.

MISSION: INFORMATION Mrs. Diana OGrady of Las Vegu, Nevada, poses with her M'vcn children at New Yorks Kennedy In-kTnational Airport Monday night, shortly before Ihey left for Paris to seek information from the North Vietnamese about Mrs. OGradys

husband, an Air Force pilot shot down over North Vietnam three years ago. The flight and hotel expenses are being paid by a New York businessman and anonymous Las Vegas donors. (AP Wirephoto)

Bright, $10.

Madie Becton Murphy to Bobby L. Allen, al, $10.

M. E. Cavendish, Comr. to Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al, $5.550.00.

D. G. Nichols, al to John D. Grier, al, $10.

John D. Grier, al to Tone Ervin Sumrell, $10.

Tarheel Homes 4 Realty, Inc. to Dorothy R. Hardy, $10.

Earl Hardee, al to John R. Norlander, al, $10.

Vance S. HarringUm, al to Nichols ^Construction Co., Inc., $10.

Northern Lanier, al to Charles Carney, al, $10.

Northern Lanier, al to Charlie J. Carney, al, $10.

A. L. Gardner, al to Clifton R. Williams, al, $10.

Janie Davis Griffin to Margaret Davis Allen, $10.

Grifton Plumbing. Heating & Gas Co., Inc.. to Jimmie Lewis, al, $10.

Matilda LaRue Haddock, al to William Oliver Mills, al, $10.

Charlie L. Hardee, al to Pitt-Greene Fertilizer 4 Fueld Co., Inc.. $10.

Bennie Mills, al to Lewis Haddock, Jr.. $10.

Housing Authority of City of Greenville to Bobby Lee Jer-nigan, $10.

- J. T. Marst<m, Jr., Trustee to J. Edgar Warren. $2,500.00.

Earl Spain, al to William S. Bost, Jr.. al, $10.

Emmie B. Sutton to Madlen S. Jackson, al, $10.

R. R. Stokes, al to Luther L. Hedgepeth, al, $10.

W. H. Wateon, al to Rufus VIoore. Jr., al, $10.

Property Damage Runs High In Day Of Traffic Accidents

Three persons were reported injured in a series of traffic collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $3,370 property damage.

'he heavest damage resulted when cars driven by Willie Heber Frizzell. 23 of Route 3, Greenville, and Christine Ensley Boomer, of Route I, Pantego collided about 5:04 p.m. on U. S. 264 by-pass. 800 feet West of the N.C. 43 intersection.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Boomer with failing to yield the right (rf way. placed damage to the Frizzelle car at $1.000 and set damage to the Boomer auto at $900.

A passenger in a car driven by Hubert Dewey Jr.. 25, of 1711 B .South Pitt St. was injured when the Dewey car collided with a vehicle driven by William Myles Nobles, 45, of 1608 Henry St Officers, who charged Nobles with failing to yield the right of way estimated damage to the Nobles vehicle at $400 and set

Community

Notes

Ihe Junior Chtrir and Junior Ushers of Warren Chapel Church will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

Miss Doris Council, 14 years old, will preach at the Warren Chapd Church Sunday, March 8, at 7:30 pjn. The program is for the benetit of me JUroor Church.

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wednesday at 8 pjn. at the home of James L. Elbron, Greenfield Terrace.

Ihe WL. Jones Youth Choir of Mt Calvery FWB Chirch will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 pjn. at the church.

damage to the Dewey car at $800. The mishap occured at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets at 10:30 a.m.

A lO-year-old bicycle rider and a passenger on the bicycle were injured when the two-wheeled vehicle collided with a car about 5:30 p. m. at the intersection of Third and Cadillac Streets.

Police investigators identified the driver of the car as Barry Woodman Littleton. 25. of 106 B North Meade St.

Operator of the bicycle was listed as Jannie Lee Riddick, 10. of 409 Darden St. and the passenger was listed as six-year-old Angila Denuse Riddick, of 409 Darden St. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial for treatment of injuries received in the mishap.

No charges were placed by investigators who set damage to the car at $100 and placed damage to the bicycle at $10

Unilaterally Upped His Ta:^es

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -. A University of Minnesota professor has unilaterally increased the 1970 pr(^rty tax on his home.

Prof. D(mald W. Kahn sent a voided homestead declaration to City Hall, which would have giv^ en him a lower tax because he lives in the house he owns.

I feel that the taxes in our* city are generally low, said Kahn, and I do this to express my confidence in city government. I feel that with adequate prelection for aged and retired people, it would not be unreasonable to increase the property tax base here.

Phyllis Jean Buck. 18. of Grimesland was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 3:50 p. m. collision at the intersection (rf Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue.

Officers said the Buck vehicle collided with a car driven by William Edward Jones. 54, of 1611 Lincoln Dr.. causing an estimated $60 damage to the Jones vehicle and about $100 damage to the Buck vehicle.

Back To Vietnam For Third Time In New Uniform

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - In 1962. at the age (rf 24. Jimmy Dan Edwards went to Vietnam as an air controlman in the Navy, assigned to a unit operaC" ing out of Saigon.

After leaving the Navy, he enlisted in the Marines. He went back to Vietnam in l%7 in time to help fight back the massive enemy Tet offensive near Hue, Edwards quit the Marines for the .Army, graduating last month from helic(^ter flight training at Ft. Rucker, Ala . with a warrant officers bars. And Edwards, a bachelor, left for Vietnam again, arriving today.

Jimmy seems to adapt to excitement, said his mother, Mrs. Lyle Thada of San Diego. He obviously believes in finding it under a variety of circumstances.

She added proudly: 1

wouldnt be surprised if he showed up in an Air Force uniform some dav.

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A woman birth control specialist told a Senate subcommittee today that its hearings into the safety of the pill had created international panic and prompted a wave of unwanted pregnancies.

Dr. Elizabeth B. Connell of Columbia University said a stepup in pregnancies strikes prctfound fear in the hearts of those who deal daily with women and population problems.

She alsb criticized some of the conclusions reached by witnesses at hearings last month by the Senate mon(^ly subcommittee. Testimony then linked the pill to scores of suspected side effects, including cancer, fatal blood clotting, diabetes and heart trouble.

From a purely scientific point of view, much of the irrfor-mation displayed thus far can be likened to the relationship between a drunken man and a lightpostmore for support than for illumination. she said.

Dr. Connell, a mother of six and the first woman to testify at the hearings, said even the most violent of critics of the pill had to concede his data was limited and that many of his conclusions were based on urtsupport-ed speculation.

She commented in testimony prepared for delivery before the panel headed by Democrat Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin.

The subcommittee is resuming for two days hearings on the pill. Dr. Connell was invited to testify at the insistence of Republican members of toe subcommittee. Some of the GOP members have said the hearings and others in a three-year probe by Nelson of drug industry pricing and practices have been biased against the industry.

Dr. Connell, associate professor (rf obstetrics and gynecology at Columbia and director of research and development for its

Gives Up Puppy Sea Lion To Zoo

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Fourteen-year-old Renee Laper-ruque has given up her puppy sea lion, but she has no regrets.

She found the sea lion beneath steep cliffs at the beach Sunday. Marked with scars from bullets apparently fired by fishermen, the sea lion followed her. She took him home and Monday he was placed in the zoo.

Its all right, she said.

Tve got three cats, a poodle, two cockateels, two hamsfrs, five tropical fish ... and two brothers.

International Institute for the Study of Human Reproduction.

said:

We are just beginning to see the first of the pregnancies of women who panicked in January. stopped their pills, and did not seek or use another means of birth control.

These women will not be here to testify, she went on, but they now bear within their bodies mute testimony to the effectiveness of induced fear.

Adding that it was axi<xnat-ic that illegal abortions also will increase. Dr. Connell said her conclusion that panic had been caused was based on sta--^tistics from planned parenthood clinics.

Dr. Connell said the panic she says she has detected may be catastrophic abroad where the poverty, maternal deaths from abortion and all the consequences of the population explosion are most critical."

Dr. Connell characterized some of the |vious testimony on the pill as not only untrue but in some cases patently ridiculous."

For instance, she said, with the single major exception of thromboembolic diseaseblood clottingthere has been no proven relationship between any of the alterations reported here and the production of permanent damage.

Despite her defense of the pill, another witness indicted it on a new countthat it can cause severe mental depression which he said may end in suicide.

Dr. John R. McCain, an Atlanta. Ga.. obstetrician, said emotional or psychiatric problems presented the most serious potential danger of 16 major complications he has documented in 52 patients since 1964.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will be held at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday, March 1,

J(ton Long of Ramseur will be the guest evangelist

Special music will be provided nightly and nursery facilities will be available.

Services will start at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Travis Smith is pastor of the church.

Lemon Custard Pie

Oieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinsen Avenue

Dr. Philip Ball, a Muncie. Ind.. specialist in internal medicine. said he stopped prescribing the piU four years ago after seeing numerous complications including several near tra^c examples of thromboembolism.

But more thin any other problems. he said, I have seen women who are chronically tired, or depressed, or lacking in libido, or complaining of frequent migraine-like headaches. often of incapacitating nature.

Painting Greene Street Bridge

State Highway Commission bridge maintenance men are in the process of painting the Greene Street Bridge across the Tar River.

Eight men from Pitts bridge maintenance crew started work last week on the project, which usually takes about six wedcs to complete, a spokesman for the group said.

The bridge was painted in 1950, 1967, and in 1962, by the crew, which maintains mere than 300 bridges in Pitt County. About 60 gallons of aluminun^ paint were used to cover the^ bridge in the 1960 paint project.

The top of the bridge, constructed in 1927, towers about 75 feet above the normal low-water level.

On Dean's List At Mount Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - Harry Allen Jones Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Jones of Greenville, was named to the Deans List at Mount Olive College for the (|iU sennester.

The Deans List honors students who attain high scholastic standings. It contains the names of all students taking a minimum of 15 semester hours who receive a grade point ratio of 2.0 with no grade lower than a C.

Jones plans to continue his education in preparation for a career in teaching.

DoTkitlf

FALSE TEETH

Peel Loom, Insociirt

Don't bo M ftdoU tbot rour tolas tootb wiu eoms looMor drop Just ot the wront time. For more eeeurtty end more comfort, apruiklo famotn PASmTR Denture AdheMve Few-der on your olatea. FASnmi bolds denturee firmer lontar. Mokes eotlng soster. FAaTBTB U alka-

linewon't sour undsr dsntures. No gummy, gooey, posty toste. Dsn-tures tbot fit oreessentiol to hsoltb. See your dentist regulorly. Oet FASllarm ot oil drug oounurs.

(Adv.)

J-:-

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE

82nd ANNUAL STATEMENT

DECEMBER 31,1969

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt, Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

TTie Junior Choir and Ushers of En^ish Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tongight at 7:30 at the (diurch.

The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 at the church.

AYDEN - The St. Paul Disciple Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A .New'

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r % ^

Call See Batch Gmbht General Manager

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758-2181

lOPEN TONIGHT

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every lax break thot'$ coming AND to you, plus our guorontee of ctats occurocy. STATE

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GUARANTIi

We guorontee occurote preporotion of every tax return. If we moke ony error rhot cost you ony penalty or interett, we will poy the penolry or interest.

H&R

INC.

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 000 OFFICES

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ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks................................

United States Government Bonds .........

Municipal and Corporation Bonds........................

Stocks .................................................................

Mortgage LoansGuaranteedFHA & VA....

Mortgage LoansOther...................................

Horne OfRce and Regional Office Properties.. Investment Real Estate .......

Policy Loans ....................................................

Accrued Interest and Rents................................

Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc. ..........

TOTAL ....................... :.....

$ 41.365.442.53

114.759.024.59 258.233,770.27 15.441.373.98 . 1.040.282.458.79 110.977.104.42 27.797.002.91 13.589,902.04 72.535.299.88 10.211,209.14 65.361,308.96 $l.770.S53.m.SI

LIABILITIES

Statutory Policy Reserves ................................

Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company

Policyhplders Dividends Payable in 1970 ..............

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding .;......

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance..............

Accrued Taxes Payable n 1970............................

Funds Held in Trust............................................

Other Liabilities ...........................................

Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves..............

SURPLUS ........ ;........:..............

TOTAL ;......;...........................$1

1.512.638.439,00

29.102.731.55

18.854.953.32 6.200.915.89

7.834.769.32 5.517,556.22 16.705,738.79

16.274.857.56 2 i. 188.384.56 136.235.551.30

.770.5S3.m.5l

INCREASE IN ASSETS..............................$ 8S,2t4J64J8

SURPLUS AND SECURITY RESERyES....$l57.423.93S.86 INSURANCE IN FORCE........................$9.07I.476.S8S.00

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE

INSURANCE OOMFANT

CINCINNATI. OHIO A MUTUAL COMPANY WILLIAM C. SAFFORD. PRESIDENT

Attention Parents, Your Teenagers Arent Infants

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 24,19703

Calendar Events

By Abigail Van Buren

Refinishing Workshop

REFINISHING WORKSHOP-foF picture frames was conducted here yesterday for Pitt County Extension Homemakers by Mrs. Lillie B.

Little, right. Mrs. Little is a specialist in housing and house furnishings at N.C. State University, Raleigh.

Woinans Club Fine Arts Festival .Winners Named

Judging has been completed to select representatives to the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs District Fine Arts Festival on March 7 in Washington.

Local Womans Club members winning awards in the arts and crafts divisions were:

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank were:

North - South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were tied for first with Mrs. J. M. Horton and J. B. Green; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. Robert McDonough, third.

East - West winners were: Mrs. C. R. Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.. first; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Pyne, first;

Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at Dm Street Recreation Center were:

Mrs. C. R. Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr..first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Charles Dail, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Edmundson, fourth; Mrs. Philip Qark and Dr. George Martin Jr., fifth.

e'^

aara Garris

If you straighten or have permanents and wish to color your hair, always have the straightening or waving operation done first, at least a week ahead of the coloring process. Both procedures tend to discolor and fade the hair. If the hair is already colored, have your permanent or straightening done a week

before your next touch up . . . To keep your hair good and healthy, do have conditioning treatments regularly and particularly before any of these operations . . .

Arching your eyebrows, along with dying or tinting can create an citing new look around youi- eyes. Next time you are here let us make an appraisal of this very vital, facal point of your face. Our professional touch will send you on your way with a truly new refreshing expression. Call us now at . . .

Siiburbn

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 752-7630

Holiday craft: Mrs. George Fleming, first; Mrs. Dick Bundy, second; knitting: dress, Mrs. George Snyder, first; Mrs. Tom Cole, second; sweater, Mrs. Dick Bundy, first and second; afghan, Mrs. Preston Cannon, first.

Crochet: afghan, Mrs. Dicky Bundy, first; jewelry: Mrs. J.L, Savage, first and second; soap carving: Mrs. Sylvester Green, first and second; china painting, Mrs. Sylvester Green, first, Mrs. J.L. Savage, second; copper enameling, Mrs. J.L. Savage, first and second.

Crewel embroidery: Mrs. Sylvester Green, first and second; Mrs. Tom Cole, third; Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, fourth.

Painting: po-trait, Mrs. J.L. Savage, first; landscape, Mrs. J.L. Savage, first; still life, Mrs. Ann Phillips, second; best in show, Mrs. J.L. Savage.

Students entering received the follow awards.

Art, Junior High : drawing, Robin Perry, first, Lee Ann West, second; graphics. William Taft, first, David Manning, second; wall hangings, Gregory Moore, first, Phyllis Joyner, second; charcoal, Benny Russell, first; pastel, Sharon Hodge, first. Willie Graham, second; Water Color, Eddie Whitakers, first; oil. Sue Haseley. first.

Grades 10 and 11. painting,. Julia Oliver, first, Marsha James, second, Kim Brantley, third; drawings, Albert Evans, first, Marsha James, second, Theresa Ford, third; woodcut, Mitchell Cobb, first, Carrie

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Bifl Harrington, Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and Miss Jean Pierce visited Mr. and Mrs. William Anson Harrington last week.

Mrs. R.L. Gaskins Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bess Eichorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Ray is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sam Pierce and Miss Jean Pierce have returned tc Plant City. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abene of Raleigh sopr. he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene.

Jimmy Persinger has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger.

Mrs. Ray Garris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall Miller of Delaware was a local visitor last week.

Raymond Gaylor has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Billy Bullock of Charlottesville, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and daughter spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Elaine Stroud.

COME TO

ARIANE CLARK

FOR FRESH COLOR IN SPRING I FURICS & WALL PAPERS

Pill Plaia. Greenville. N. C. 27834. Phone 75644>

Brown, second, and Kelly Craven, third.

Seniors, painting Vickie Morgan, first, Linda Williams, second, Karen Colvard, third; graphics, Larry Reid, first, Cathy Littleton, second, Sallie McRwie, third; drawing, Betsy Droegemeyer, first, Johnny Carmon, second.

First place winners in all categwies will have their work entered in competition at the district level.

Representing the local club in other categories are:

Carol Hardy, scholarship; Johnny Cassick, female vocal; Steve Aldridge, male vocal; Linda Shearin, piano; Meg Sencindiver, public speaking; Ruby Murchinson, sewing; and Mrs. W.C. Harris, literature.

Grifljon

News

Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home in Charlotte after a weeks stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly. They were joined by Steve Jefferson, who made a weekend visit here and in Kinston with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson.

Douglass Wright has completed a tour of duty in the USN stationed at Longbeach, Calif., and is now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright.

Mrs W. I. Bissette spent the

(0 \m kr CMO0I TrilMt-N. Y. nm tac]

DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 15 years old and my parents are all the time giving me big long lectures on what to do and what not to do with my boyfnend. Well, I know enough not to get into any trouble, but what bugs me is when my mother says I shouldnt give a boy a serious kiss because its unsanitary!

I say, How about you and Dad? YOU kiss, dont you? Then she says, Yes, but we are IMMUNE to each other.

Well, they havent always been immune, have they?

Please answer this in your cdumn. My. Mom thinks I am a dumb kid. NOT SO DUMB

DEAR NOT: There are better reasons for avoiding the month-to-month resuscitation-type kiss at your age. I think your Mom is ^ving yon a kindergarten lecture when a haccalaureate sermon wonid be more appropriate.

DEAR ABBY: Im sure this will sound like one of your more strange letters, but its true. I wish my husband and his girl friend would make up!

Something evidently happened between them and now he is so miserable, hes practically sick. In turn, he is making me and our children miserable, as well.

When my husband is happy with her, he is happy at home and is so much easier to get almg with. I suppose he treats me and the children better out of a guilty conscience, but at least were treated with consideration and generosity, so it doesnt matter why.

Dont get me wrong. I most certainly do not approve of my husbands having a girl friend, but after all these years, there is nothing I can do about it, and I do not intend to give up all we have accumulated together and let her reap the rewards.

I love him in spite of her. He is all Ive ever had and ever want, but somehow he must need her, too. I dont know whats in store for all of us, her husband included, the poor boob. He cant seem to put a stop to it either.

In the meantime, Abby, its silly, isnt it? Wanting your husband to make up with his girl friend. What can I do?

UNDERSTANDING WIFE

DEAR WIFE: It strikes me that perhaps youre being a Httle too understanding. But yon know your husband better than I do, so if you are willing to setUe for half a loaf, then Mde your time, H^y for the breaks, and wait for the weather to change. And lotsa luck.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to the home (tf a relative fw supper. Just before leaving our house, she called and asked if we would please stop at the store and pick up a few items.

We said we would be glad to, and we did. The items cost us $7.00. All we had was $11 to last us until payday, which was a week away, and that perstm knew we were ^ort on funds whmi she asked us.

We didnt want to embarrass anybody, so we didnt say anything. How would you have handled the situation?

BROKE

DEAR BROKE: Simple. As 1 handed over the Hems, I would have presented the rece^, with a request for my money.

DEAR ABBY: Re hippies. My son was a hippie. He would not wash, shave, or have a haircut. If allowed, he would wear his clothes until they, fell off him. He performed natural functions in public that are best done in private. If thwarted, he demonstrated with behavior most obnoxious until bis wishes were partly met or some other recompense was made. '

I say, was because since his first birthday he has been giving up these bad habits. W. J. P.

Whats your prohlem? YonH feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 07M, Los Angeles, Cat. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed

TETTERTON

JEWELERS

NEW LOCATION 220E.SthSt.

weekend in High Point as a guest of Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette.

Patrick Oglesby has returned to Charlotte, where he is a member of the Meyers Park School faculty, after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oglesby.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Easter Fabrics

Manufacturers smple cuts of new Easter Fabrics in short lengths. Values to $3.00 yd.

SPECIAL

Jackson-Perkins

Rose Bushes

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 pm.Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae meet at chapter house

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets It Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service ip chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:45 p.m.Faculty Wives Odds and Ends Qub meets in lounge at Methodist Student Center

8:00p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meet at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. kichard I. Flye Sr. of Rocky Mount announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Briley, to Wiley Francis Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Floyd of Nashville, on Jan. 24 in the Second Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leslie Briley and Paul L. Flye of Greenville.

1/3 Off Sale!

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THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers

Club meets at Elm Street Recreatiwi Center.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.tfi.Wintervill Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.The East

Carolina Art Societys annual meeting, social hour followed by dinner at Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Writers Clubs meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey '8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank Thompson will be hostess to the Home Pride Garden Club with Mrs. Ted Ramsey as assisting hostess

FRIDAY

lrOOa.m Annual meeting of ladies of Greenville Golf and Country Club at club bldg.

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. John Barnhill 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at

Planters Bank _ SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast ai Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

7:15 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3;00-5:00 p.m.Opening of art exhibit by high school students of Greenville City Schools and reception

LADIES

Superfluous hair removed permanently! (Medically Approved) Olive M. Morrill, experienced licensed elec-troiugist. Falkland, N. C. Phone Greenville 752-6543

TIPPY'S

GIFT ^OP

IlPfO\Afo%f.X -24 BY PKif

Now on display at Tippys Gift Shop is one of Greenvilles most elegant selection of silverware, and now at very special prices.

For the Maid of Metal campaign, there has been developed an aluminum shirt-dress with matching aluminum wig. Also: A flowing maxi coat outlined with woven aluminum, and a navy corduroy pants suit with copper collar, lapels and matching buttons.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBCR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

/ DOWNTOWN

New Arrivals In

DRESSES

RED-WHITE-AND-BLUE MOYGASHEL LINEN. Trim as the smartest craft in the harbor and ready for anything from island-hopping to pool-side cocktails in the desert resorts of the southwest.

Sizes 8 to 18...... *55.00

See this and other McMullen styles that have just arrived!

4The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.TUesday, February 24,170

Strength Is Our Only Hope

We would like to see the nation stop drafting its young men into the armed services, particularly so that they may be able to plan their careers without facing years of doubt about whether or not they might be called upon to serve their country.

We wonder, however, even as a presidential task force recommends abandoning the draft by mid 1971 - whether this can be accomplished without seriously weakening our defenses.

The task force recommends an all-volunteer armed force and estimates the first year cost of this $3.3 billion. Much of the added cost would result from pay raises which were recommended for all first term officers and enlisted men, active and reserve, as well as proficiency bonuses. The increases would go into effect July 1.

Of course,^ the task force can offer no assuranc%|^ that the raises they propose will entice officers and enlisted men to remain in service and on active duty. They can only hope that the estimated amount will be sufficient. But what if it isn't? In the years ahead it will take a true world^sis to reactivate the draft so it is likely that fne Defense establishment will constantly be calling on Congress for increased appropriations to attract volunteers to

Tryon Versus The Regulators

(The following column is written by Don Bolden, associate editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News. concerning a commemoration at the Battle of Alamance planned for 1971.)

By DON BOLDEN

Fire and be dammed! cried a Regulator.

And with that signal, muskets thundered and smoke covered a once peaceful North Carolina planation. The serenity of the quite morning of May 16, 1771, was broken.

On one side of the battleline were North Carolina Royal Governor Tryon and his militiamen.

On the other side were the Regulators, a group of North Carolinans who were risking their lives to oppose the corruption of state officials, unjust taxation by the British, and outright exhortion on the part of county officials.

When these people stood in opposition to these things, Tryon said they were in rebellion, and he marched against them.

The conflict occurred on a plantation located near Great Alamance Creek,, and it became known as the Battle ' of Alamance.

Today, the site is in the bounds of Alamance Country on Highway 62 southwest of Burlington,though at the time the battle of it was in Oange County.

Nom, where the blood of Regulators and militiamen stained the farmland, there is a state historic site, whith facilities which attract many tourists each year.

In 1971, the site will take on even more prominence, as the battle will be commemorated on its 200th anniversary.

Last year, the Alamance County Historical Association was organized, with a goal (tf planning of the commemoration accepted as the first project.

The association was the brainchild of W. Cliff Elder of Burlington and George C. Colclough of Elon College.

Under their direction, plans are being formulated for a weeklong commemoration. There will be a pageant each night during the week, and each day will be given special significance.

There probably will be a re

enactment of the battle, with local people playing the roles of the participants in the fight which many consider the first battle of the American Revolution.

For many years, the battleground stood bare but for a tall monument which was erected in 1880, though local interest in the site has always been high, in recent years, the state has allocated funds for facilities there, and finally, the battleground was designated a state histcxc site.

Other attractions at the site now include a museum, which contains many relics found on the battlefield through the years.

There is also a large bronze plaque which maps the battlefield and shows the location of the various units which participated in the battle.

Recently, a house dating back to the 1771 period was given the battleground, and it was moved and reconstructed on the site. The house orginally was at Snow Camp in southern Alamance County. I The house now looks as it did in the Regulator period, and, in season, there is even a garden growing beside it.

One of the natural attractions is a large rock in the middle of the battleground.

Legend has it that Regulator James Pugh, a noted sharpshooter, took cover behind this rock and killed 15 members d the Tryon force during the battle. Pugh survived the struggle, but later was hanged by the Tryon Government at Hillsborough.

The battlefield now is a peaceful setting-rolling green fields, covered with tall pines. But in 1771, it was a scene of bloodshed and deatha site where the Regulators poured out their lives in su{^>ort of their principles of freedom which later would lead colonial America to rise up and take its independence from the British.

In 1971, the battle will emphasize festivities rather than war. Plans call for state and national officials to attend the event, and there is a possibility that someone, perhaps a high ranking official will represent Great Britian.

The Daily Reflector

^ INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 KstablislVH IHH l*uhlislu>d Monda V Thrmigh Friday .\ftenioon

and Sunday .MiN'ning

l).\\ 11) .111,1.\\ W IliCII.XRD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. U 111(11 \RD-D,AVID J.WIIICIIARD Publishers

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

.SI BSCRIin iOMt.xtKS Payable in Xdvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year $27.0o

SixMonths 13.50

Three Months S.??

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-cbes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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the armed forces.

Being drafted is no joy for any young man. Yet we live in the world where there is little enforceable law among nations and thus a strong defense establishment is our only hope at this stage of maintaining peace. Perhaps it should not be that way, but that is the way it is.

We, too, would hope that the draft can gradually be phased out. However, the United States had better be careful how it does it. Setting up a plan to end the draft next year could lead us to a point where we would have adequate manpower to carry out our international commitments. If that happened it might be near impossible to return to a system of drafting for the armed services.

Perhaps Some Good In The Visit By Pompidou

The visit of French President Georges Pompidou may be helpful in smoothing out French and American relations.

Affairs between our two nations have not been ideal during recent years, despite the fact that the United States and France were military' allies for decades.

Most recently the two countries seem to be drifting farther and farther apart over their Middle East policies.

The differences have become so pronounced that New York, with a large Jewish population, is omitting its official welcome.

The talks between Pompidou and Nixon are expected to cover a wide field of subjects, although the White House has said Nixon will avoid sensitive subjects.

This is the first meeting between the two world leaders and we can hope it will lead to smoothing out some differences l^tween the two nations.

Leon Panetta Vendetta Over

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Leon Panetta, fired last week as civil rights chief of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, was literally hounded out of office by top Administration officials, including Vice President Spiro Agnew.

When Panetta moved to desegregate the higher education system of Maryland, former Maryland Gov. Agnew went to HEW Secretary Robert Finch to complain.

Likewise, when Panetta moved against the public school system of Wichita, Kans., where a clear showing of de jure (officially sanctioned) segregation was made, the White House itself bitterly complained to Panettas bosses at HEW. Panetta went ahead anyway and cited Wichita for non-compliance.

President Nixon himself has been calling for equal treatment. North and South, in Federal school desegregation efforts. But in one of Panettas first major actions in the North at Wichita the White Hose rebuked^him.

The eff(M*t to-get rid of Panetta almost came to a head last fall, but collapsed when some high officials at HEW let it be known that if Panetta were fired they might walk out, too.

The leading Panetta - hater then was Atty. Gen. John Mitchell (who derided Panetta behind his back as a zealot) and his deputy, Richard Kleindienst (who got a venomous earful about Panetta from Robert Mar-dian, HEWs conservative general counsel, with whom he drove to work every morning). Most of the back -stabbing was d(me out of range of Finch and HEW Under Secretary John Veneman. Both of them regarded Panetta as a major

asset to the department who, far from making political trouble, was simply enforcing the law.

Recently, however. White House complaints about Panetta began to come directly to Finch himself. Two weeks ago Panetta, Finch, and Veneman decided that these complaints had reached such a peak that Panettas ability to operate was becoming compromised. Panetta informed his basses that under those circumstances he probably should resign.

But he never had a chance. When Southern Congressional sources leaked a story last Tuesday that Panetta was on the way out, the White House called Finch and demanded the resignation at once. It was announced by the White House before Panetta had had a chance to write it. He was fired for obeying the law.

President Nixons sudden decision to elevate his able young legislative assistant, William E. Timmons, to the important job of chief White House lobbyist was a direct result of the smashing Nixon victory in preserving his veto of the Health, Education and Welfare appropriation bill Jan. 28.

Timmons, a conservative young (39) Tennessee Republican, who worked for Mr. Nixon in both the 1960 and 1968 campaigns, commanded that battle as head of the Presidents lobby staff in the House. Mr. Nbcon had earlier informed top White House aides that he would much prefer elevating one of the five regular members of the White House lobby staff to replace Bryce Harlow than bringing in an outsider. But he wasn't sure the talent was there and was prepared to let Harlow double both as counsellor and chief lobbyist. Timmonss performance on the House vote to override the

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

We Have To Stand Straight God has made the universe something so immeasurably vast that the mind d man cannot compass it. Yet, singularly enough, God does not seem to be interested in bigness.

When a moral question is at stake, God does not count noses to see how many are on the side of right. He often:^ gives the victory to mere handfuls of undistinguished folk who defy the pretensions and wrath of multitudes. Often in human history one man has stood against a nation. It has oRen been said that one man and God constitute a majority. History bears out this contention.

Jesus sa|d on one occasion, Where mo or three are

gathered in my name, there am I in the midst of them. This means therefore that two or three persons may be right and a nation may be wrong. It means that two or three Christian believers may be ddng more for world peace by their prayers and genuine piety than the UN is doing with its hurrah, and, frequently, with moral compromise.

Our h(q)es are centered in the UN. But let us never forget that just as an individual has to stand straight mo^lly, so the UN will have to do the same. Right and wrong soihetimes rise above the code of nations and the character of international agreements. >

By Earl L. Doaglau

a L A. TIMU SyNOtCATC

gwrifr-iearmltf aaa4

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Old Federalism Better

ATLANTA Ga. - There was a time in American politics, bounded roughly by the century between 1750 and 1850, when our political scientists batUed one another with pseudonymous broadswords. Newspapers carried long letters from Publius, or Cato, or Algernon Sidney, to which Seneca, Callimachus and Protagoras would venture windy replies.

To speak of them as political scientists is off the mark, for politics is no science: It is at best a rough art. like playing draw poker or selling used cars. But if these lusty warriors were not men of science, they were genuinely scholars of political thought. Madison Hamilton and Jay. who wrote the pseudonymous tracts that became The Federalist, were

Other Editors Say Total Commitment

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The popular saying these days is that politics has entered the debate over the environmental problems d America, and perhaps its justas well. If politics is what it takes to get something moving on this paramount problem, then by all means lets make it political.

President Nixon has done just that. In fact, one of his campaign planks was an effort to improve mankinds environment. The White House has now offered a program; its up to Congress to sift through the proposals and legislate something substantial.

Nixon calls the question of pollution a cause as fundamental as life itself. It may indeed be a life-c* -death proposition. The

President has offered a comprehensive plan, involving 23 major pieces d legislation and 14 new

prc^osals in five chief categories; water - pcdlution control; air - p(41utiOn control; solid - waste management; parklands and public recreation, and

organizing for action.

We believe a majority of Americans concur in Nixons belief that the time has

come when we can wait no longer to repair the damage already done, and to establish new criteria to guide us in the future. This sense of urgency is a necessary ingredient of the new program. Complacency has for too long robbed us of what should have been instituted years ago: a sane, long -range program for controlling pollution of our total environment.

There should - be no misunderstanding about the costs of such art effort. Peamits wont buy for us the kind of environment we need. But its no longer a question of whether we are investing in some kind of luxury. This is life insurance.

The task of cleaning up our environment calls for a total mobilization by all of us, President Nixon declared. It cannot be a matter of simply sitting back and blaming someone else. This task is ours together. It .summons our energy, our ingenuity and our conscience in a cause as fundamental as life itself.

We can hardly imagine Richard Nixon losing any votes because of his efforts in this direction.

men of first-rate minds. Their forgotten contemporaries were equally steeped in classic thought. It was a quieter time, with no telephones. Such men wrote letters to exercise their minds. Today our statesmen play golf.

The lost art revives. In recent weeks, a new "Publius" has emerged in the White House, in the person of William Safire, and a new Cato, scarcely concealing the identity of Tom Huston, has stepped forth to break a literary lance with him. I have been flying around the countryif this is Tuesday, it miisl be Atlanta reading their essays and yearning to get in the act.

Publius Safire is defending the New Federalism of the Nixon administration as a policy of national localism. Cato Huston is thundering back in the name of principled convenience. It is an exchange in grand style. But if I were Pithecanthrt^s, joining the fight, I would opt for the old federalism; and I would strike a blow for political principles that rise above convenience.

One hopes, forlornly, that Nixon is following the in-house battle between his speechwriters. reading their stuff, and urging them on. Safire and Huston are dealing here with fundamentals of political life; the nature of pow er. the locus of power, the checks upon power, the uses of power. They understand, both of them, that power is what the game is all about. Cato Huston understands it more clearly, and he has the better (rf the duel; but Publius Safire is an able opponent

Satires idea, in the New Federalism, is to dress an old girl in a new dress. States rights, he suggests, should be viewed as State duties, and it

(Continued On Page 5)

Clues

ToYour

Status

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-In a civil-" ization where prestige is almost everything, it pays to make a periodic checkup of how your own is faring.

For example, your status is still probably on the upgrade if-

When a neigldMN* comes over to txxTow a cup of gin, he stays respectfully outside the badk door for fear of tracking dirt on your new kitchen rug.

In contributing to an office collection, you reach for your billfold instead of scrounging through the coins in your side pocket.

HAL

BOYLE

If you go to the funeral of a prominent man, your name is printed as being one of the mourners.

When ordering a foreign wine at a restaurant, you can pronounce it without the waiter either looking mystified ( smirking up his sleeve.

If the executive vice president d your firm gets new draperies in his office this month, you know that next month youH get some tooand without having to ask.

Instead of having to depend on the stenographic pool, you have two secretaries for your very own selfone to look at, one to do the work.

Your wife still feels she is entitled to call you by your nickname when the two of you are alone, but in public she invariably refers to you as Mister

Bef( starting to repair the potholes along your block, a foreman from the street department phones to apologize for the noise his work gang will make.

No longer is your wallet stuffed with dozens of credit cards. You carry a single credit card rated so higMy it will buy you anything except passage through St Peters gate.

You dont have coffee breaks. They are for the white collar peasants. What you have twice a day are broker breaks, \vhen your stockbroker phones to give you his latest inside tips.

When you start to tell a joke at the office water cooler, the faces of the hangers-on there begin to twitch prematurelyso theyll be sure to be ready to chuckle or laugh appreciatively when you reach the punchline.

The robins dont sing outside your bedroom windows until noon on Saturdays and Sundays because they dont want to disturb your weekend slumbers.

Quotes

Perhaps the least praiseworthy part of the American way of life, these days, is the conclusion of psychiatrists, doctors and health experts in all Fields, that the fast pace of living in the United States is one of our most serious problems. Beach Haven, N. J., Times.

Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. - Eleanor Roosevelt.

Mutual Funds Losing Glamor

By ELMER ROESSNER Real estate trusts are likely to become the new pop investment. Mutual funds are momentarily in disfavor. All but a handful of mutual funds lost money last year. They paid heavy fees to advisors, few of whom foresaw the

ELMER

ROESSNE

decline in the stock market, the very foresight they were ^ collecting fees to have.

So the new excitement is real estate trusts, which are very much like mutual funds except that their investments, instead of being in stocks, are largely in real estate and mortgages. A sin the depression showed in the thirties, real estate values hold up far longer than stock market prices do.

Coniic^|icut General In

surance Corp. this week announced plans to market $1(X) million shares in a new real estate investment trust The insurance company registered 50,000 $2,000

shares with the Security and Exchange Commission. The $100 million will be invested largely in long-term reality situations^ half on mortgages and half on equities.

Kickers For Kicks

It appears that Connecticut General has its eye on kickers, a term that covers a lot of extra profits in the mortgage market. Kickers may be a percentage of any increase in rents of

mortgaged property, some percentage for advancing the mortgage, and other gimmicks to increase the return above the apparent interest rate.

Connecticut General should not be frowned at for seeking kickers. Everybody with lending money insists on them. In fact, if Connecticut General did not demand

them, some stockholder might sue alleging that his equity was being wasted.

Meanwhile several big New York banks are considering launching realty investment trusts and soon they may be popping up all over the country.

More Look-Aheads

And here are other lookaheads in business;

The General Electric strike settlement will be expensive, not only for GE but Westinghouse, rubber companies and auto makers. Unions are talking up the fat GE settlement as a floor, and demanding that other wage agreements go up from there.

Theres an about-face in inventory planning. As reported here, many companies have been working off inventories because it costs to carry them. Interest'on investment in inventories runs 8 per cent more, and costs d rent, insurance, protection, dc may be half as much /gain. However, the threat of

a truckers strike, plus uncertainties about rail service, are causing many corporations to reconsider inventory planning. The costs of maintaining inventories high enough to outlast strikes can be less than the cost of layoffs and losses of sales, State And Local Taxes Will Offset Federal CuU

So youre going to have more spending money this year once your Social Security deductions are finished and the surtax ends June 30!

Forget it.

Anything you save on taxes will be sopped up the state and local tax licks. The Tax Foundation reports that tax proposals approved or under consideration in 17 state legislatures this year will provide tax increases of $2 billion. And that doesnt include tax increases by cities, counties, school districts, .assessment districts, local sales levies and on and on through the night. ^

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.-Tnetday, Fctnaiy M, ItTt-S

Sees Overreaction To Pollution Threat

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, pne of President Nixons science advisors, believes some conservation enthusiasts have overreacted to the polluti<m threat.

We have been inconsiderate of the environment in the past, DuBridge said Monday at a Winston - Salem symposium. "But in recent years we have improved. NWI^, with federal interest and growing public interest were gmng to turn this thing around.

DuBridge said some conservationists. in their zeal to awake concern among the apathetic, have depicted a black future for the environment that he could not accept.

Some localities indeed are faced with decaying environments, he said. But the government is taking action now to prevent the spread of environmental decay.

DuBridge said some of what he called the overreaction probably was necessary to capture public attention and train it on

the need to combat pollution be-fwe it becomes generalized.

DuBridge appeared at North Carolina Bell Systems 1970 Engineers Week Symposium.

He pointed to asuits brought by the U. S. attorney general against 16 firms accused'of polluting the air and water in Chicago and Gary, Ind., as examples of the Nixon administrations determination to ched( pollution.

Other cases will follow, he predicted, and the administration will push for new antipollution legislation. George E. Symons, editor (rf Water and Wastes Engineering, a trade journal, agreed with DuBridge that some conservationists were sometimes guilty of decrying pollution evils without checking their facts.

Despite the claim that Lake Erie is dead water, said Symons, the lake produces a larger fish crop than the other Great Lakes and still supplies drinking water for many cities.

Opines U.S. Can't Afford 'Wretched'

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, Brooks Hays, says America cannot survive four-fifths affluent and one-fifth wretched."

"If Americans continue to view this as someone elses problem, they will have to meet the wrath of historical vengeance." Hays said Monday night. "We have almost sinned away a lOO-year day of grace."

The former Arkansas congressman spoke before a short course for newsm^at the University of North Carolina. In addition to his post on th|, Good Neighbor Council, which works for racial amity, Hays is dirc-tor of the Ecumenical Institute at Wake Forest University.

Hays said young people who are "challenging society's conventional wisdom" today are taking one of two directions either "opting out" or following the.path of activism and mili

tancy.

Hays said the activists and militants "participate vigorously in the life around them to advance" the causes they believe in

He said the reaction of "elder white America to the restlessness of the young has often been one of considerable apprehension.

If young people, black or white, are to regain their sense of identification with the mainstream of American society, that mainstream will have to show them that it is prepared to make the kind of commitment necessary to deal meaningfully with Americas problems, both at home and abroad. Hays said.

He said that unless Americans can "achieve that sense of commitment and national dedication to human values, America will be t(Nn asunder from within and without ...

Food Service At UNC Said Up To Students

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The future of food service at the University of North CaroHna at Chapel Hill depends on the students. a UNC official says.

The company which has been providing it is pulling out after its contract expires May 27. It has been beset by labor troubles.

Joe Eagles, vice chancellor for business and finance, said Monday night that a questionnaire will be circulated on campus soon to determine how many students would probably patronize the dining halls if they were kept open.

Speaking on the weekly "North Carolina News Conference" program on educational television. Eagles said the university has "an obligation to provide services which the students indicate they want.

But he said a recent decision to let students keep refrigerators in their dormitory rooms and a nationwide trend away from on-campus dining are causing a severe drop in patronage at campus dining halls.

I.ast week a report on the situation written by Eagles was presented to the UNC trustees. In the report he said each of the6,0(X) students living on campus spends only about $5 a week in the campus cafeterias.

Eagles recommended that the university not try to operate its

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(Continued FVom Paged) HEW veto changed his mind.

A footnote: Conservatives who failed to get White House political operative Harry Dent in the job were more than happy with Timmons, whosV^conservative credentials are gilt-edged.

UNUSUAL APPE'nZER LIVERPOOL, England (AP) The food didnt improve at Nicks restaurant, but truck drivers suddenly started arriving in droves. They came to be served by blonde Diane Belle, who waited on tables wearing a see-through negligee. The police forced Nick to scratch the added attraction off the menu.

Texas multi - millionaire H. Ross Perot has privately informed Democratic leaders' that he will jifferhis immense wealth and growing prestige to neither the Democratic nor the Republican party, but instead will remain rigidly non-partisan.

The meeting between Perot and the Democrats took place Feb. 5 in Miami Beach just before the Democratic fund -raising gala. Conferring with Perot in a suite at the Fontainebleau Hotel were former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, and Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, the Democratic

national chairman.

The very fact that Perot had come to Miami Beach with a planeful of Texans for the $5,000 - a - ticket affair had raised some eyebrows. Many Republicans had assumed Perot was a conservative with pro -Republican leanings. When Perot agreed to attend the Miami Beach fund-raiser. Democrats greedily eyed his energy and his bankroll.

But Perot informed them he would be strictly nonpartisan. His goal, he explained, is to energize the public to take more interest in public affairs and get involved in majcM' issues. His hiring of astronaut Frank Brrman and his plans for a

"Forum of the Air on national radio and perhaps television are parts of the campaign, Perot explained.

The Democrats were amazed. "I had expected a real conservative, but Perot sounded like a liberal Democrat, one party leader commented.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) is the function (tf the national government to define them. His national localism would give the States and cities increasing authority, but it would not transfer ultimate power. "National localism says to communities, Do it your way, adding coolly, but

do it.

Plainly, this new dress is an old muu-muu. Beneath the flowery yard-goods, nothing of the old federalism can be perceived. As Huston properly pdnts out in his riposte, no man is free who lacks the power to say No. If the national government is to assume authority to define all national needs in terms of a national conscience, and to grant the States no more than a right to go along or be overrun, the prettiest rhetoric cannot disguise the end result: We wind up with all the power that means anything in the national government. The States are reduced to impotence.

This is precisely what has

been happenii^ over the past forty years. The trend is what many of us hoped Nixon* would resist, not disguise. And to give the President his due, he is himself a pragmatist. not a philosopher: he knows more of power than Safire and Huston put together, and his political instincts are more finely honed. Nixon knows how necessary it is, 3very day of his life, to fly by the seat of his pants. Political decisions, in actual practice, cannot be tailored closely to the pins and chalk-marks of philosophers down the hall. Which is to say that Nixon's federalism will be whatever he can wring from Wilbur Mills.

own dining facilities again when the present contractor, SAGA Inc.. leaves.

UNC gave up operation of its own cafeterias last spring aftei^ a strike by food service workers. SAGA took over in the fall, but announced it would give up the contract in the wake of a month-long food workers strike.

Eagles said if the dining halls are closed altogether, the university would give priority to food workers when other campus jobs became available. But he said the university would not have enough jobs for all the workers.

Nomination For Kivett

Frank Kivett, executive director of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission of Washington, has been nominated for the position of vice president of the National Association of Development Organizations.

Kivetts nomination came during a recent meeting of the NDO board of directors in Washington, D.C. All nominations will be voted on during the annual meeting in March in Atlanta, Ga.

Roy Fogle of New Bern, executive director of the Neuse River Regional Planning and Development Council,, was nominated toa two-year term on the board of directors.

NADO, an affiliate of the National Service to Regional Councils, is an organizations from across the U.S.

Other affiliates include the National League of Cities and the National Association of County Officials.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. February 24,1970Fairley Southern's Player Of Week

Area Tourneys

Are Underway

Its tournament time around the area for 1-A and 2-A teams, as nearly everyone becomes involved in the final fight for district tournament berths.

Tlie Pitt County Tournament opens tonight at the Winterville High School gym, with three games on tap. Elsewhere, the Martin County Conference starts its play Wednesday in Williamston, while the Eastern Plains 2 A opens tonight as several locations, and the Albemarle starts at Plymouth.

Three games are planned for Wintervilles gym tonight in the Pitt loop tournament. In the first, the Grifton and Stokes girls meet at 6:30 p.m. That will be followed at 8 p.m. by Ayden and Stokes in a boys battle. The evening winds up at 9:30 with Bclvoir and Winterville meeting in a girls clash.

The Pitt tournament continues on Wednesday at Winterville with the Chicod and Grifton boys fheeting in one game, Belvoir and Winterville vieing in another, and Ayden and Chicods girls taking on each other in another. Bethels boys and girls, both top seeded, do not play until Thursday, when action moves to the East Carolina Memorial Gym, for the last three rounds of

play.

In the Martin County tournament, the Robersonville and Bear Grass girls meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Then, at 8:30, Oak Citys boys meet Bear Grass. Thursday, at 7, the Oak City and Jamesville girls meet. That will be followed by a game between the boys of Robersonville and Jamesville at 8:30 p.m. The finals will be played on FViday.

Greene Central and Farmville are both in action tonight in the first round of the Eastern Plains Conference tournament. Farmville will be playing Northern Nash on the Knights home court. Greene Central, meanwhile, will play host to Southern Nash.

The tournament then moves to North Lenoir High School for the final three nights, Wednesday through Friday.

F'armvilles girls, regular season chams in the league, will meet the winner of the Southern Wayne - Northern Nash game in the semifinals on Wednesday.

In the Albemarle Conference, Williamston will be seeking post season honors with a win. The Williamston- girls meet Perquimans tonight at 6 p.m., while the Isoys take on Edenton at 7:30 p.m.

Upsets Mark City Ending

Pirate Soph No Longer

Bridesmaid Of The Loop

The Bridesmaid finally made it down the aisle.

Jim Fairley was named today as the Southern Conferences Athlete o the Week. It marked the second time this year an East Carolina player has been chosen for the honor Tom Miller was earlier named to the position.

For Fairley, however, it came as something that he had been within grasp of for some time. Four times this year, including three straight weeks, he was named runner-up for the selection. But this week, as he led the Pirates to second place in the Southerns final standings, he got to the tqa of the heap. He nosed out the other outstanding sophomore in the conference, Brian Adrian of Davidson, for the honor.

During the week, Fairley hit on 1.5 of 28 shots from the floor for a fine .536 percentage. He canned eight of 12 free throws, and pulled down 27 rebounds. That gave him 38 points for the week, a 19-point average for the three games.

Fairleys overall field goal ptTcentage, and his rebound average rank him third in the conference in each category.

ACC Pick

Player Of The Week

Bang, bang, bang!

The lower ranked teams went right down the line last night in the City Basketball League and pulled off three straight upsets. Watson Electric beat Campus Corner, 65-48; ROTC beat Coca-Cola, 50-48, and the Jaycees stopped Book Exchange, 64-62. It was the last game of the regular season.

Tournament play is scheduled to start Wedne^ay, but one tie will have to be resolved before then. Book Exchange, 12-3, will get a bye in the first round, as will the team to be seeded second. That will be decided by a coin toss between Coca-Cola and the Jaycees, both 10-5. The loser will meet sixth-place Watson ETectric, 2-13, at 8:15 Wednesday in the first roiaid of the tournament. The other game, at 7 p.m. will pitt Campus Comer, 6-9. against ROTC 5-10.

In the opener, Watson pushed out into a 33-23 lead at the half. Then, in the second half, Watson continued to pull away, dumping in 32 points to 25 for Campus Corner.

Tommy Jamieson led Watson with 16, while Carawan Wain-wright had 15, Sam McDonald had 14 and Jim Woods had 14. Campus Comer was led by Ed Carltmi with 13 and Ted Whitley with 12.

ROTC built up enough of a lead to win in the first half of its game. The team led at the half 28-22, then held off a Coke rally. Coke outhit ROTC, 26-22, but it wasnt quite enou^.

Ashby Ellmore led ROTC with 17, while Gary Schaal had 15 and Joe Johnson had 10. For Coke, John Lynn had 25 and Lindsay Hardee had 11.

In the final game, the Jaycees used the same method to gain their win. Tliey built up a 35-24 lead in the first half of play, then held off The Exchange for their win. The Exchange iscored 38 points to 29 for the Jaycees, but again, couldnt catch iqp.

Tex Everett led the Jaycees with 33 points anct Bob Haubenreiser added 11. For the Exchange, Jc^nny Hardison had 20, and Charles Whitehurst had 14.

Jim Fairley, East Carolinas sophomore star, was named as Southern Conference Player of the Week today by the Southern Conference News Bureau. Fairley was^ chosen for the honors after being

chosen runner-up for four weeks during the year..He is the second Buc to be honored this year. Tom Miller also received the selection earlier this vear. /

Kentucky Regains Top In AP's Basketball Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky is back atop the college basketball heap for the first time in eight weeks, which is just fine with Adolph Rupp until the next four weeks go by.

Naturally, were delighted to be there, the Baron said Monday night after his Wildcats deposed UCLA by a whisker as the nations No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll. W'e just hope were up there when March 20 comes along.

Rupps target date happens to be the night of the NCAA championship game, which could pit the Wildcats against the defend^ ing champion Bruins.

Kehtucky was No. 1 until the poll of Jan. 5, when UCLA moved up following a 108-77 romp over high-ranked Notre Dame. The Wildcats had nipped the Irish 102-100 six days earlier. UCLA held the top spot until Monday, tightening its grip after Kentucky was upset by Vanderbilt 89-81 on Jan. 31.

Until they bowed at Eugene. Ore.. the Bruins were the only unbeaten major power.

F^xcept for the flip-flop at the top, the order of the first seven teams was the same as last week. Florida State, beaten 85-iil by Jacksonville, dropped from the No. 8 spot to 10th. Mar-

Cavaliers In

Upset Of Duke

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Virginia Caveliers provided the surprise Monday'raght in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

After losing their first 10 league games, the Cavaliers have staged a tardy comeback to win their last three games, Mondays against the fourth-place Duke Blue Devils.

The loss meant an even 6-6 record for Duke in ACC play and a 3-10 mark for Virginia.

Virginia triumphed with three sophomores and two juniors playing the whole game. The Cavaliers first went in front in the second half at 41-40, while the Blue Devils were struggling for six minutes without making a point.

But Duke crept back up to tie at 51-all before Virginia went ahead for good on a free throw by Frank DeWitt with five minutes to go.

Neither team plays tonight, but Duke ti^vels to Raleigh to meet the nationally l4-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack in both teams' second-last game of the season. Virginia finishes

the regular season at Maryland Saturday.

Elswhere Monday night. ACC teams reacted true to form. South Carolina, ranked No. 4 nationally. piled up Us 13th straight ACC triumph. 67-51 over Wake Forest. 67-51.

The Gamecocks traded the lead four times until John Roche pushed through a goal with about 11 minutes to play to give South Carolina the lead for good. The victory was the Gamecocks 22nd this season, with only 2 losses. The mark is a school record.

With the regular-season pennant under their wings and top tournament seeding guaranteed, the Gamecocks rest until Saturday. when they wind up the regular season at home against North Carolina State.

UCLAs stunning 78-65 loss to Oregon last Saturday night, which snapped the Bruins unbeaten streak at 25 games several hours after Kentucky outgunned Louisiana.Stafe and Pistol Pete Maravich 21-105, helped put the Cats on top for the first time since Dec. 29.

Scoros

Kentucky received 14 first-place votes, to 11 for UCLA, and outpointed the Bruins 534-532 in the weekly ballot of a panel of 29 sportswTiters and sportscast-ers. The Wildcats, who won tw ice last week, and the Bruins each took 21-1 records into this weeks play.

St. Bonaventure. 19-1 through last weekends games, remained in third place, followed by South Carolina, New Mexico State. Jacksonville. Pennsylvania. Marquette, Iowa and Florida State, in that order. South Carolina received three first-place ballots and Jacksonville got the other.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Creighton 68, Providence 64 Springfield 87. Boston U. 81 South ' L

Kentucky 98. Alabama 89 Tennessee 88, LSU 87 Virginia 61. Duke 57 Miss. St. 86, Georgia 77 Florida 63, Mississippi 62 Ga. Tech 86, Tulane 76 Oglethorpe 102, Georgia St. 60 West. Kentucky 76, Dayton 63 Maryland 103, Clemson 85 So. Caro. 67, Wake Forest 51 Stetson 103, Belmont Abbey 86 Gramblg 104, Alcorn A&M 81 Norfolk St. 123, Old Dominion 112

NE La. 100, SE La. 88 .Midwest

Marquette 81, Xavier, Ohio 73 Notre Dame 121, Butler 114 Chicago Loyola 91, Bowling Green, Oiio 71 Nebraska 79, Oklahoma 66 Kansas 63, Missouri 45 Bellarmine 63, Ashland 57

quette and Iowa moved up from 10th and 11th. respectively, and Davidson dipped from No. 9 to No. 11.

Completing the Second Ten. in order*, are Western Kentucky, Notre Dame. North Carolina State. Houston. Drake, Kansas State, Columbia. North Carolina and Utah State.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points awarded for first 15 places, based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1.Kentucky (14) 534

2.UCLA (11) 532

3.St. Bonaventure 420

4.South Carolina (3) 376

5.New Mexico State 336

6.Jacksonville (1) 314

7.Pennsylvania 244 . 8.Mairquette 162'

9.Iowa 151

10.Florida State 112

11.Davidson 106

12.Western Kentucky 85

13.Notre Dame 82

14.North Carolina State 81

15.Houston 63

16.Drake 56

17.Kansas State 22

IS.Columbia 20

19.North Carolina 17

20.Utah State 16

lar-seasonchampionship. Hetied his varsity career high of 38 points in the 71-69 victory over State, and^ added 28 in the 79-62 triumph over North Carolina for a total of 66 points for the week.

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

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high for a sophomore.

Against The Citadel on Saturday, he had his best night of the week. He scored 24 points and pulled down 17 rebounds. He had scored 14 and picked off 10 rebounds against William and Mary earlier in the week.

Now. Fairley and the Pirates face Richmond, one of 'two Southern teams to have beaten them during the season. That comes in the first round of the loops tournament, starting Thursday in Charlotte.

"Jim has been very consistanl throughout the season." his coach. Tom Quinn said. His steady improvement from game-to-game has qualifyied him as one of the future stars of the Southern Conference.

"With increased stamina and added weight. Jim will become a better defensive player and an ever greater rebounder. By next year, we also expect him to be a good corner, shooter, too.

F'airley has come a long way^ in a year. Last season, as a freshmen, he performed only adequately. This year, however, he has blossomed into a fine player, and is well on his way to

becoming one of the best oever for the Pirates.

So far this year, he has scored 419 points, better than a 16-point average. He has pulled down over 300 rebounds, and is within easy reach of the single season ECU record set last year by Jim Gregory.

One thing is for sure. Fans, coaches and sportswriters are all going to be taking a good look at Fairley come Thursday when the Bucs take the floor for their meeting with Richmond.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Pitt County Tournament City League Tournament Albemarle Tournament Martin County Tournament Eastern Plains Tournament Wrestling F2ast Carolina at N.C"^te

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GREENSBORO. N. C (AP)-South Carolinas John Roche, the big star in last weeks victories over N. C. State and North Carolina, is the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Associations choice as the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball player of the week.

It marked the second time this season Roche had been se

lected for the honor. North Carolinas Charlie Scott and Wake Forests Charlie Davis also are double winners this season.

Roche was most responsible for the victories over N.C. State and North Carolina, which gave the Gamecocks the ACC regu-

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The Worry Clinic

Hunger Behind irritabiiity?

Nina is a modem twin for the heroine in Shakespeares classic. The Taming of the Shrew. Consciously, she didnt know why she kpt nagging her husband constantly. But nagging is a clever device that wives subconsciously evolve to prod their mates into a laying on of hands.

By (EORGEVV. CRANE Ph. D.. .M. D.

('ASE M-537: Nina G., aged 28. is in trouble.

Dr. Crane, her husband told me. Nina is a nagging wife.

"She constantly keeps picking on me Nothing I ever do seems to please her.

And the more I give in to her. the worse she nags!

"My friends think I am a vm'Uh t doormat under her feet and 1 guess they are about right.

Wtuit makes a wife become such a nagging shrew'"

Hunger is one of the basic reasons for general irritability, as well as nagging wives.

But after the age of 40. many men also become nagging husbands!

At iIh> zoo. if a papa lion hasnt been Jed. he w ill bat his ow n cubs around and snarl at his mate.

Rut feed him a few pounds of raw bwt and what happens'

Why. he becomes almost as dK lie as a housecat'

His cubs may then climb over* his back and even nip at his ears but he dix'snl protest seriously.

In the modern American home gastric hunger is not very e\ .Ifiii

Nina ha" lecess to her own cooking and Ik'r husband in-

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

tion

dulges her with a very liberal allowance for running the house.

So she has plenty of food of the dinner table sort.

.In which case, what is her basic hunger?

It is erotic, for her husband had never been instructed in the proper marital technique.

But, Dr. Crane, you may protest, "you tell us that women are not as hungry for eroticism as are men.

Quite true, but they are hungry for their more limited quota, just as they also arent as desirous of gastric calories as men. but they still crave 2,000 dinner table calories daily.

After the honeymoon and the first baby has arrived, wives are barely 25 percent as hungry for complete erotic satisfactimi as are their mates.

But they do crave satisfaction of that 25 percent hunger!

Yet most husbands rarely if ever fulfill their wives infrequent appetite for erotic satiety.

So a sexually hungry wife will nag at her husband in the vague hope of arousing him, even in anger, to a laying on of hands.

Naughty children often engage in similar provocative naughtiness though they know it may lead to a spanking.

For such youngsters are willing to take corporal punishment in order to regain the spotlight on the family stage.

Shakespeare also understood this case of sexual nagging when he wrote The Taming of the Shrew."

Bemember, an erotically hungry wife often doesnt consciously know what she craves.

But subconsciously she picks on her mate, hoping he will seize her and even shake her till her teeth rattle.

For intuitively she realizes that if she can prod her mate into such vigorous physical contact, he may also grow erotic and satisfy her unexpressed erotic hunger.

So send for my medical booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women and Nagging Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope.

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18. And not

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21. Rabbit's tail

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me uaiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*Tuetday, February 24,197(^7

DUTCH HOSPITALS UTRECHT, Holland (UPD-One-tenth of Hollands population occupies the nations hosfHtal beds each year. Prof. T. M de Vreese. president of the National Hospital Council, said in a ^>eech. De Vreeze id that on a pei'^capita basis each Dutchman spends a few days a year in a hospital.

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Nina was soon purring like a contented kitten after her husband dominated her erotic hunger in the pix^r manner.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

INDIAN DISASTER

NEW DELHI (AP) Some 1,287 persons lost their lives in floods and tornadoes in India during 1969, the government announced.

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5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 1:25 Meditations 6:25 Weather

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Speaks To Association

James B. Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina University, spoke to the 40 members and guest attending the February meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters on Friday.

Mallory, utilizing the critical drug situation as his topic, urged members tobe aware of possible drug usuage in all areas of society, especially Involving their own children.

The former professional baseball player cautioned that contrary to the belief that drug users are found primarily in the ghettos, drug abuse is becoming more prevalent in other aspect of society, mainly in our public schools and colleges.

Mallory gave the alarming statistic that only ten per cent of the people who get hooked on heroin ever -kick the habit.

Association president Ray Nichols presided at the luncheon meeting.

Three From Pitt On Dean's List At AAeredith

RALEIGH - Three Pitt County students were named to the Deans List at Meredith College for the fall semester.

The students are: Sylvia Jean Morris; Marsha Joan Perkins; and Sophia Stroud McLawhorn.

A student's grade average must equal to a high B for a

Meredith student to qualify for the Deans List. She must have completed 12 or more hours of work with a number-of quality points equal to twice the number of hours plus three.

Miss McLawhorn, daughter of Mrs. Mildred McLawhorn of Winterville, is a senior at Meredith. A sophomore at Meredith College, Miss Perkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jenkins of Stokes. Miss Morris, a sq;>homore. is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Greenville.

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1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Nanny & Pro

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, February 24,1970

UNC Ponders HEW

CapPistol Bandit Surrenders After Chase

Demands; Discussion Set

CHARLOTTE (AP) Police swooped in on a bank bandit wielding a cap pistol and forced him to surrender and two

hostages taken during an after noon holdup Monday at a Charlotte branch of North Carolina National Bank The hosUiges-David Arthurs, Ixink manager, and Rachel Warwick. a customer service employe were unharmed after a lw(vmlle flight during which the gunman held the toy pistol to Mrs Warwick's nock and forced Arthurs to drive toward a fret'-way

Police charged :{8-y ear-old lanu's Crosby (iraham w ith two counts of kidnaping and held him in the city jail The FBI was called into the case to handle any charges arising from the holdup Arthurs and Mrs Warwick told |)olice a man emerged from a bank restroom about 5:05 pm just a few minutes after closing titne at the eastern chit riot te branch bank.

The man brandished what appeared to be a pistol and ordered Mrs Witrwick to have a teller fill a shopping bag he was carrying, the two hostages said after their release He then put his pistol to Mrs Warw ick's neck and ordered her init with him through a back

door Arthurs said he followed the two and took the wheel of a car in the parking lot as the bandit threatened to shoot the slight, gray-haired woman.

He said to go to Interstate iC) and tlvit if I didnt do what iK'said he'd kill Mrs. Warwick. Arthurs recounted later. *He had his gun at her neck.

But police, FBI and Highway Patrol cars had been alerted and it was only minutes later that two Charlotte policemen raced up behind the getaway car and followed il into a parking lot.

Arthurs got out of the car and walked over to a patrol car to talk with police. The police, afraid to move for fear of provoking the bandit into shooting .Mrs Warwick, held their dis tance

After a tense l-minute wait. !he gunman, a ski mask pulled down over his head, eased out ol the car with his hands up.

The police rescued Mrs. Warwick. pale with fright but with-out a scratch, and recovered all the loot About $5(X) had been stuffed into the gunmans shirt p<xket; the rest was still in the shopping bag.

It was then plice realized the bandits only weapon was a toy pistol.

EXPLORE 2,000-YEAR-OLD LIFELESS ( ITY People visit part of the Wailing Wall, background, during their tour Monday of a lifeless city 2,000 years old under the bustling .Aiab market of Old Jerusalem. TTie pre-Christ

city disappeared .when the Romans destroyed the Great Herodian Temple in 70 A.D. and plundered .lerusalems Jewish property. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)The executive committee (rf the Consolidated University (rf North Carolina trustees will discuss March 13 a federal demand for greater racial mix on its campuses.

The full board of trustees listened without comment Monday as univrSity President William Friday presented the federal report to them.

Fridays report simply re called that a directive from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare made public several weeks ago had been received by him and relayed to the trustees in a memorandum.

The directive called for steps - mainly increased recruiting among Negroesto increase racial mixing at the universitys main campus at Chapel Hill, its branch at Greensboro and at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Friday said that since then. HEW teams have visited UNC campuses at Charlotte and Wil mington. but no reports on those visits hiue been received. He made no mention of the campus DHlBLK FOURTH PROVIDENCE, R I. (UPD-Rhode Islanders celebrate Independence Day twice a year, May 4 and July 4. The state was the first to declare its independence of Great Britain on May 4, 1776.

at Asheville.

At the end of its regular meeting, the board went into executive session for about five minutes. But Friday said after the session that the HPW action was not discussed.

He said the purpose of the closed-door session was to discuss the awarding of honorai degrees and the selecting of a^ recipient for an annual university award.

Gov. Bob Scott, chairman of the trustees, left after the regular meeting ended. Sfcott re ceived a letter from HEW last week directing North Carolina to take steps to increase racial mix at all state-supported insth tutioas.

In other action, the trustees: - Approved the appointment of Nelson Ferebee Taylor, a New Aork attorney, as vice president of administration for the consolidated university.

Taylor. 49, an Oxford. N. C.. native, graduated from UNC in 1942 and from Harvard law sch(M)l in 1949 and then attended Oxford University in England as a Rhodes scholar.

He will .serve as the principal liaison officers of the university with the trustees and as the universitys principal officer on legal matters

Went on record objecting tc

a reduction by the Advisorv Budget Commission in the projected enrollment for the universitys health schools.

The cut of 23 for the first year of the next biennium and 21 for the second would mean a reduction in funds allocated-for the schools. They have about 3.(KK) students this year.

The commission said the cuts projected enrollments were because they could not be met ^thoiit lowering standards. accepting more out-of -state students, or interfering with potential enrollments at private schools.

The chairman of the trustees committee on health affairs. George Watts Hill of Durham, said there was not a shred ol evidence to support these pro dictions.

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More Observers Attend Meetings

Increasing evidence of public interest in meetings of (rfficial agencies and boards in Greenville was illustrated last night at the monthly meeting of the Greenville City School Board.

Where normally only members of the Board of Education are on hand for the regular monthly meetings, several observers sat in on last nights proceedings

Those present last night were: Mrs. Aline Hamblen, representative of the League of Women Voters; Mrs. Helen Parks. Greenville Writers Club; Mrs. J.L. Sledge, president of Classroom Teachers, North CarolinT' Teachers Associatio (NCTA); Mrs. J M. Bell, local

unit presidents the NCTA; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, teacher, Wahl-Coates School; and Charles Ross, principal, Wahl-Coates School.

Dudley Flood, formerly principal of Bethel Union High School and recently appointed Assistant Director of the Division of Human Relations, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, was present at the board meeting. Flood was called on several times to give suggestions for human relations plans for faculty and students.

Board Chairman Dr. E.B. Aycock said We are always delighted to have interested observers attend our meetings.

Program Of Visitation By Cou.ncii On Aging

The Pitt - Greenville Council on Aging is sponsoring a regular county wide visiting program because of the enthusiastic response shown on visits already conducted with shut-ins in the area.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr., coordinator of the council, says workers are already visiting homes of the aging and shut-ins in the city and county.

Workers will make a special effort to seek out the isolated and lonely persons throughout the county in an effort to bring theSe people into contact with otlwrs,

Mrs. Spilman remarked Due to lack of transportation, many

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REALESTATE UNDER DEEPOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charles A. Williams and wife, Mary J. Williams, to the undersigned trustee, dated January 13, 1964, and recorded in Book G 34 at page 251 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N.C., default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the owner and holder of the said debt having requested the trustee to foreclose thereon, the said trustee will, on AAonday, the 2nd day of March, 1970, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit;

All those certain lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Grifton Township, Pitt C:ounty, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72 as shown on map of the J.C. Patrick Estate made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated April 16, 1953, and duly recorded in Map Book No. 5 at page 182 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots; being the same property conveyed by J.L.

Quinerly and wife, Marjorie P. Ouinerly, to William E. Futch and wife, Ruth S. Futch, by deed dated February 16, 1959, and recorded in Book C-31 at page 73 of said Registry.

The above described property is conveyed subject to and impressed with the restrictive convenants of record in thaf certain instrument recorded in Book C-31 at page 73 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above described property will be offered for sale at the time and place above indicated subject to all unpaid taxes, encumbrances and restrictive convenants of record.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee m amount in cash equal to 10 per.cenl\of his bid to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 21th day a/f January. 1970.

R.B. Lee,2rwt fFeb. 3. 10. 17. A 1970

aging citizens have very little outside activity or contact with other people, and accept a friendly visitor with^much joy Urging all citizens to thirk about visiting these aging persons whenever possible, she noted: Even though the strong should help bear the infirmaties of the weak, it will also be found that the aging person freely offers great wisdom that has been gained with the years of trials as well as joys.

Anyone interested in offering their services to participate in this program is urged to contact Mrs. Spilman at new Council office, located at 313 Cotanche Street in Greenville.

Attended Meet In Rocky Mount

Wilbur Nichols of Route 4, Box 22 Greenville was one of several ministers from Eastern North Carolina that attended the meeting of Watchtower convention officials in Rocky Mount, Sunday.

The ministers met with circuit supervisor, Walter B. Johnson, and assembly director, Phillip Searcy Sr., to discuss plans for the upcoming convention of Jehovahs Witnesses to be held at the Josephus Daniels Junior High School in Raleigh, March 13-15.

TOMKdA MANILA (UPI) - A total of I .2IMI Filipino MosUins signed up lor the 19711 pilgrinuige In Meeeo

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Pay later when we bill youAUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, March 3 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 im* plemente. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C., South on. 117 phone 734-4234. ^Antos For Sale

AMBASSADOR-1965 990. 4 dr.T 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes. AM radio, white wall tires. 2 tone green, and white, clean car. call Ed Barber. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

RUICK-1909 Electra Custom 4 door hardtop, silver gray with Black vinyl top, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, speed control, normal power options plus power seats, white wall tires, ii.ooo miles, local company driven. Priced to sell at Joe Pecheles Voikswagen, Inc._

CADILLAC1966 Calais, 4 door hardtop, clean, good condition, full power plus many extras. 758-1304.AUTOMOTIVEAutos For SaleFemale HelpAutos For Sale

CHRYSLER-1963, 4 dr. Sedan, air conditioned, power attachments, new tires, good condition. $600, will fnance. Call 752-4433 or see Jimmy Brewer.

FORD-1967 XL convertible, autimiatic on floor, still under warranty, top i year old. $1650. 756-3486 after 5 p.m.

FORD-1963 Galaxie 500. convertible. black with white top. V8. automatic transmission, a real buy. $505. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.. 756-3115.

MACII 11969, black jade, warranty left, excellent condition, $2795. Call 758-4020 after 5

p.m.

MUSTANG1967. 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission. AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-426?.

C1IRVKLLE-I96S. 2 door -^1968 Rally Kadel, yellow hardtop, radio, heater. Pinner- mile,

Whit Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141 Buick - Opel. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET-1968 Impala convertible, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, real clean. 758-3397.

CHEVROLET-1968 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, blue with black vinyl top. power steering, power brakes. AM-FM radio and Stereo tape, white wall tires and full wlteel covers. Loaded and low mileage too. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141._

CllEVROLET-1960. V8. 4 door, good condition. $200. 752-4047.

CHEVROLET-1956 station-wagon. $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock. Black Jack Hwy.. McGowan Crossroads. (CR. 1700)

(HEVROLET-1968 ImpaU, 2 door hardtop. Coupe, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning. beautiful medium blue* with black vinyl top. l owner, excellent in every respect. $2296. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHRYSLER-1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top. one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150._

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Waldrop Motors. 758M267.

PLYMOUTH-969 Fury III, 4 dr. hdtp., air condition, showroom condition, new in July 1969, undbr 9,000 miles, new cost over $4,000 will sell for $2695. Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470.

PI.YMOUTI1969 GTX, power sleering, 440 engine. 4 barrel, automatic transmission, call. 756-5234.

PONTIAC1968 Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, beige with black vinyl top. pcnver steering, power brakes, factory air condition, radio, white wall tires, automatic transmission, full w.heel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No. B690. $2795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.. 756-1135.

PONTIAC1960 Firebird, brand new. coupe, V8, power steeriiM. automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

lllUNDERBIRD-1962. factory air condition, AM-FM radio, clean, good condition, black with white vinyl top. $595. Oldsmobile 1963 Super 88, factory air condition, clean, good shape, $500. 752-5486._

TORINO1968 GT. 1 owner,

24.000 miles, call 758-2938 after 5

p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1968, like new,

12.000 miles. $1500. Call 758-2113 day, 756-4962 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-ville 753-4378 aftr 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966. Sedan, 1 owner car. in very good condition. good tires. $995. Call 746-3584 or 756-1380 after 5 p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

VltCK I EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE Rent a new ChevroletPhelps Chevrolet

75S-2I50HOME IMPROVEMENT

P.AINTIXG A U\1,LP.\PKk1.\o By ExpertsL. F. HOUSE CO.

736-47.58MOVERS

BLUE BhX'AUSE YOU CAN T Ik* ItiK* to your car? U*t us pamper it I Hick's Service Center. 91h & Evans. 752-4:M2.

Hudson Business Machine's Victor Factory Service 103TradeSt.73(i-3I7.5CABINETS

Tetterton

I'iibinei 2^ Makers

7.56-4700

ALL THIS WEEK

A SMALL MOVE

Light and heavy hauling. $10 and up. Cali 752-4570 day or night.

MISC'KLL.WKOUS

1501 EVANS STHEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning -Residential Ic Commercial Twenty-five years of Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.' llOOEIvansSt. Tel. 752-4187

TAKE-rr-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in today's Classified S

HOUSE UNDEKPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 75:i-:i,503 nijjhts. Farmville.PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office. 746-6010: Residence, 752-2791.SEWING MAC HINES

sewlm; machi.ne bkhaih

service, only $3.7.5. All work (luarantml. 7.58-23:1.5.UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim A

Upholstry

) ytars txWiance in this area.

307 Spruce ft. 7S2-47

WE UPHOLSTER ANY'THING Thousands of yards of fabric I foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. Dickinson Ave.. 758-3276 day or 758-L50S night.

Y(|u can get a maney saving d>al on any '70 Ohtsmobile in HlKk atHOLTOMsmohilf Datsun Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 300 DREAM, perfect condition, windshield helmet. $350. Call 752-3721 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 1969 SL 90. 2,000 miles, street and trail sprockets, $250 or best offer, would consider trade for outboard motor, 752-7957.BOATS & EQUIPMENT

162 MFC boat with 85 Johnson motor. 16*2 Grady-White boat with 75 Evinnide motor. 756-2203.OPPORTUNITY

ACTIVE BUSINESS FOR sale, to dissolve partnership. $10.000 to $15,000 per year potential. 756-2502.Yoa An Cordially lonlod

Te an infermai auestien am answer tettien aieet ewnint year ewir nasiaess. Nave yea ever censiieredi aeinf inte iasineM fer yearself. feat feesitatea feecaase ef aaestiens like tfeeseT

Can I fee SaccetsfalT

Hew Mack Can I Mtafcet

Wliat SfeeaW I investT

Hew Oe I Oe Afeeat Itf

Ixperiencea feasinets ceanMlers will fee happy te feiKass any ef year aaestient afeeat franchising at theSUNOCO . OPEN HOUSE

Seath Ivans anfe fM ty-PassThurstlay, February 2S

6:39 pan. 9 pjn.^

ep in ana get the facts witheat ebligatien. If interestea, hat aneMe ta attena, centact Wan nathier. 7SMNI. Oreenvilie. N. C.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe caix^ and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc. Direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions ic monthly overwrites. Everything furnished free but must be bondable. Part or full time. Write Chexco, 2910 N. 16 St, Philadelphia. Pa. 19132.DAY NURSERIES

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed A approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956._

DAY NURSERY. 6 WEEKS TO 4 years. Baby food, hot meals and diapers furnished. $11 per week. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 752-2733. _DOGSAPETS

AKC DALMATION PUPS. Call 791-5715 nights and weekends. Wilmington.

2 MIXED BREED CHIHUA-huas toy manchester puppies. 8 weeks old. 758-1677.

1 MALE RAT TERRIER puppy for sale. $25. Call 825-1701 Bethel.EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANT: LADY COMPANION for elderly lady, to live in, FREE riMMn and board. 746-.3T23.

MAIDS UP TO $123 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New Ywk City.^Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 3M W. 4t ST. N.Y.C. 10018

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. PricH* experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on-the-job training supplied. Good workir^ conditions in clean, well-equipped, air conditioned office. Rep^ in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: HEAD BOORKEEP-er for accounting department. Prefer someone with at least 5 years experience. Top salary for good person.' Apply National Boat Works. 714 Albeitnarle Ave,. Greenville.

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted at Graces Hairstyling Center. 103 Trade St.. or call 756-4144.

YOUNG LADIES UNDER 30. Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to surt. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a.m. and2 p.m.. 752-7734.

WOULD CHRISTIAN LADY like to share home with widow? 75641613.

ATTRACTIVE GIRL OVER 21 to work in tap room. An>ly in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant. No phone calls.AVON

Tired of llouxewerk? Then get out meet people earn money - BE AN AVON Keprexentative. Openings in Greenville. Stokes. Sally Branch. Whiehard, Bell .Vthur. Falkland. Ballards CroKxroads. rural Ayden and littlefield. Call or write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215. Leon Drive. Greenville. N. C. 27K:tt. l*hone 758-2444.Male Help Wanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY-food sales. Luck's, Inc. has an opening for an aggressive salesman in the Greenville. North Carolina area. Co. car, bonus, fringe benefits, excellent opportunity fm* future growth. Send resume to Career, Box 1967. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer".

HIGH CALIBRATED. SALES executives and managers topped out in $15,000 to $20,000 zone? Dead - ended, dissatisfied and, want that last career stopped, no limitations, future with growth, development and challenge? International Management Leadership Consulting Corp. needs top csllbfe men. Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville or call 752-4243 anytime.

LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina automobile finance compaiqr has opening for trainee position. Hospitalization, retirement and otter benefits. If interested call Atlantic Discount Corp., 756-5185.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man for immediate employment. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN

for immediate employment. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

ASSOCIATE WANTED.

No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4744 anytime M* reply in confidence to Box 3252, Greenville._Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Raxrieigh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond. Va. Directions to your" home. Please!

WANTED. EXPERIENCED life insurance agent to sell guaranteed issue life policies to persons 55-87 regardless of health conditions. For c<m-fidential interview write Personnel Director. Box 10344, Raleigh. N. C.FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

I UPRIGHT PJANO. GOOD condition. $125. raone 758-2556.

ATTENTION FIREMEN! Monitors, all price ranges. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

GOOD QUALITY PEANUT hay. 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

BARGAIN! ELECTROLUX repossessed vacuum cleaners and 3 brush floor machines. Assume monthly payments. New machine, guaranteed. Call 752-6808 or come by branch 307 S. Washington St.

THOMPSON'S DISCOUNT Furniture. Are you paying more and getting less? See Thompsons. get more, pay less. Terms up to 36 months on quality, new and used furniture, some antiques. 802 Clark St. Phone 758-3187

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Step now and save at Stans Sport Center.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-SAV-ings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair you've been looking ^for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490. |

SHOP HOWELL'S FURNI-ture. Bargain vahiet in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejecte. SSS Dickinaon Ave.

Mif cellaneoMt For Sale

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Roomsize rugs and roll balances.

Larry's Carpetland 3010E.10thSt. 758-2300

"Greenville's only soft floor covering specialist."

ANTENNAE SPECIALIST scanner for CB frequency. 4 months old. Call 756-4133 after 1 p.m.

WANTED Someone to take over payments on Singer Touch It Sew in cabinet with automatic botein winder, built-in designs, button holer. Payments are $9.18 for 9 months or pay balance of $81. Call Mrs. Don Baker 758-4445.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, gas q>ace heaters, oil q>ace heater. Call 758-1481.

TWIN SIZE BEDS. 4 UNITS complete with headboards. Frost-free Wizard refrigerator freezer. Phone 758-1581 after 5 p.m.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fisher's Appliance. New addition consists of furniture and carpet. Save now-Hrpet as low as $2.98 sq. yd.

ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-tureliving room, dining room and 2 bedroom suites. Must sell immediately. Priced reasonably. Can be seen only after 7 p.m. Call 756-4473.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savii^ on tires, wasters, air conditioners and otter appliances. Sears Roebuck and Co.. Greenville.

CLOTHES DRYER IN EXCEL-lent working corxlition, 746-6110.

MOTOROLA HOME ENTER-tainment center includes 25" color TV. stero, AM-FM radio. Call Jerry Lee 752-7117,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.________

HOOVER VACUUM cleaners upright or cannister. Superb cleaning fw all your floors, especially caqtet Home Furniture Co.SPECIALExecutive Desks

60 X 30

bcaatifal walnut finish. Meal for home or office Reg. Price Special Price*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2NE.5thSt. 752-2175

LESPEDEZA HAY FOR SALE. $40 per ton. R. Stancill Sumrell, 746-6486 or 746-3376.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worid's fastest cntter R.F. McLawhoo ic Sons 14MN. Greene StreetLIVESTOCK

ONE CHILD BROKE PLEAS-ure walking htnxe, (perfect). 2-horse tandem axel trailer. Priced to sell. Jim Hardy, Bethel 825-1061.l*KOI'KSSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling hasnow openeda REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. SwiiMon, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476. _

STEPPS & LANCASTER Painting A Wallpapering. 307 Spruce St. All work guaranteed, FREE estimates. Cali 758-2055 day. 752-2423 nite.REALESTATE

for better buys

Areal estate

CALL OR SEEE. H. Williford

List Yowr eraptrty With U 3Counch PL I Wtl. Night PL a 44CfHouses For Sale

PROPERTY FOR SALE

('oiii|il*(*ly reinodeled houxe inn K. nil SI. - :i bedroomx. liviiix riMHn. dining room. I'x bullix, (ar|Mrt and ftirced air heal, kitchen. $lf,8N can arcange lerinx.

Home includes 3 tedrooms. living room, dining room. Mtehcn.^ hall, enclosed back-porch, tideporch. and large floored altfc. Sitnated an a large lot in an excellent lecatloo. Equipped with air condltiening nnit. automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 184 Sylvan Drive.

Iltiiiie, Uiret* bedroomx. living riMNii, dining hnmh. kitchen. Iiath. ctinipleU'K remodeled. iiielud(*x auluniatk* heat. Ex-eelleiil liN-atitm, 32 Biltmore St. $l6..*iiw.flJ. L Harta 4 Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 264 W. 18th St.

758-4711LOST AND FOUND

LOST-BLACK COCKER Spaniel, responds to Alfie, vicihity of Sutton's Service Center. Call 758-4058 after 5 p.m.MOBILE HOMES Mobile For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for renl. 758 :1644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE TRAILERS. ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in city. 756-5851.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. 6 miles from city limits. $18 per month. Call 758-1937 after 4:30

p.m._

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM. CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. Call 756-3469.Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 VALIANT MOBILE home. 2 bedroom. Contemporary. carpeted, washer. 758-:i6I5.

8 X .36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, 14 baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

1959 KENTUCKIAN. 1^ baths, 8 x 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

1969 CENTURION MOBILE home. 12' X 58*. 7 mo. old. 2 bdrm.. auto waster. Take up payment. Small equity. Call 756-1610. , ,_PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 758-4962. .

TO.'! (Vockcit Drive llrick home with :i bedrooms. I'l* biith.s. kitchen-den c*om-iiKitiiH). living room with ciirpeting and dining ureu. car|X)rt and storage.

Ili.MNI : Niehulx Ih-ive llrick home with :i bedrooms, I':- liaths. large firing room, large kitchni-den combination, utility area, earport and storage. I'layhou.si*. drapi's & curtains included.

S1NI..3IN)

I'll I K. Kill Street llrick home with :i lx*drooms. 2 Italhs. kilchen-den romhination. iililily area, living room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage.air-eondition<*r. dratH*s and eurtains ineludi*d.

tr...VNi

1104 E.I4UI street

lli'ick home with :i lK*drooms. 2, kilhs. kitchen with l)reakfa.st area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace. cariMirl and storage. sereen(*d ixitio. iriu-ed yard.

527..i4NI

209 liarde trele llrick home with :i lH<drooms. 2 Ixilhs. Ii< ing room with dining ai'(a at did. kitchen with dining area, utility, family room with fireplace, carport and .storage.

52.1..1MI 22|2(1iarlex.Sln*t

llrick home with :l K*drooms. 2 iKiIhs. foyer.living room, dining riMim. kiU'hi*n with breakfast area, utility, family room with fir(*|)laee. earpt*ting. screened INireh. car|)orl and storage.

$:ui,omi

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES.. ..

CALL OK COME TO SEE US . .

. W K LL HE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUK IIOMFS.

CONTACTftictU

7S2-4012 7S2-49IS Mrs. ftett 7-4SMREAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house located 1904 Chestnut St. See Jimmy Brewer or call Salvation Army Offloe 756*3388.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home, air condition. N. Library St. Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no belter place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

TrloTE. :ird ST. EXTRA NICE 6 nxHU air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real

E.slale 752-2615.SEE THESE

327 Clfelrmont Circle $1S,7M.M move in for only $3M.M.

115 S. Wfedllawn Ave. - $12,W0. Low Down Payment.

InckMes All Coste Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 732-7194 Eves 752-269KLots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT, (140 X 140), in Hardee Acres. Call 758-4685 after 6 p.m.

100 X 244, ON LAKE, IN Glenwood Subdivision, $4,000. Call 758-3095 after 5:30 p.m.RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS took! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

TTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AH. 264 By Pass

756-3862. _Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th se. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr imfurnisbed. fuUv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.

ELM VILLA, 206 S. ELM ST. A1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. March 1. 752-3376._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. blocks from coUege, available March 1. 752-5169.

WORKING GIRL TO SHARE apartment and expenses. Conveniently located. 752-4173.

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments fOT the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Here's where you will find a great welcome.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. $75 per month. Contact W. G. Blount. 752-6163 day. 758-4704 night.PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and nir conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or f. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-121.

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.Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED upartmcnL $l'i3. 2 bedr<Km unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall curpt*!. air condilinning, heat and water funiishi*d. 2401 E. :ird St.. call M. E. Sullon or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 7.12-6121.LONDON EFFICIENCIES $99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. xofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, ail Utilities furnished. Cali 736-3333.OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. .MKMOKI.AI. DRIVF

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, i block from college. 403 Holly St.. $70 per mo. 756-1260.

AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM. UP-stairs apartment, carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308._Houses For Rent

4 R(H)M HOUSE ON PA(TO-lu.s Road, call 752-:i225.

4 R(K)M HOU^E WITH BATH. hK'atcd Cannon'.s ('ros.sroad.s. Call 746-3723.__

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 BED-room, 1' -i baths, located at North Shores. Washington, couples only. 946-5927.___

3 BEDROOM, BATH. Living room, dining room, den. kitchen, wired for washer and dryer. Stables included. 3 miles from city. $55 per month. 756-5169 or 756^777.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 132 N. Library St.. 756-5209.Rooms For Rent

ROOMS TO ECU. PITT TECH or young working men. Conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoon or night.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH central heat and air for bov. 756-0513.SCHOOLS

ilKN .\.\|) WO.MK.N W,\,STED

to train for future Civil Service Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d V a nee m c nt . paid vacations, holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory for m;iny jobs. Slay on present job while training, until ap-|X)inU*d. For information on jobs and .salaries, mail name ;ind addri*ss. age. telephone, time home and directions to home to C'ontinental Services. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N. C.______

STARTING 9 MONTH SECRE-tarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 7.12-3177.SPECIAL NOirCES

HUD VENTERS. NOW OPEN <111 Mutnford Road. Alsu (ale (*(|uipiiiei)l for sale Coiitacl at st<ire.

SALLY'S IN-l^WS COMINL She didn't flu.stercleaned the* carpets with Blue Luslre. Rent electric .shampoocr $1. Belk TylCT.

ATTENTION INSURANCE Agents. If you plan to remain in the insurance business join the l*ilt County Life Underwriters. Write Box 260.3. Greenvillo. N.C.WANTED Wanted To Buy

.\PART.MK.\T More thon imt glace to live. Leceted at the North end of ilm Street on the Ter River \-2 bcdreemt imfernished or cempletety furnished if desired plus all meitern conveniences.

Recreetienal facilitict include party house, peel, large river front park, and picnic area.

RlMlHliiig

7S2-423S Appliances

Oreenvilje's Newest and Mast Luxurious.

APPROXIMATELY . 7,000 square feet floor space, Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. Supply. Call C. W. Murray, 752-2514.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARF^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGSC. L LUPTON CO.

WANTED ; YAMAHA 25 OH 305 cc engine and transmi.ssiiwi unit. Also need assorted other parts. Call Ray Moore 752-:i95.Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - BY ECU professor, adult family. Prefer east side. Would like central air and garage. Older but comfortable house satisfacttey. Can occupy now or midsummer. Leasing arrangement acceptable. Call 752-4979 or write P.O. Box 2485 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYKHENTION RETAIL GROCERS

For fresh brown and white cage eggx.

Contact:M. E. Pollard

103 K. Horne Ave. Farmville

iiOose or carton Will deliver.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 24,1S7

Appreciation Dinner Siafed in. Dunn For ECU President

Stock And Market Reports

, RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies fully, adequate for fair to good demand. Live at farms broilers and fryers 12 to 12' cents per pound, mostly 12'2 Hens, supplies about in balance, firm to good demand. Heavy hens, at farm 15 to 16, mostly 16. Light, at farm 9.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices today were 25to 50cents lower. Tops of 27.(K) to 28,00 at Rocky Mount;

25.75 to 27.00 at Tarboro; 25.75 to

26.75 at Bethel; 25.50 to 26.50 at Kinston, Ne\\ Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lum-Ix'rton; 25.25 to 26.25 at Wilson; 25 25 to 26,00 at Siler City, Denton. 27.25 at Salisbury; 26.50 at (ireensboro. Mount Olive.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as

'Evening Of Opera Set

North Carolina's School of the Arts of Winston-Salem, the center of performing arts in North Carolina, announces a sfxcial program. "An Elvening ol Opera ' lobe presented by the School of Music.

Two performances will be given, the first on Friday and the second on Saturday, each at 8:15 p in., in the majn auditorium. .Selections for "An Evening of Opera" will include the Urst act of Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, scenes from Acts II and III of I{n.^silli s The Barber ol .Seveille;" and Chabrier's chamber opera. Incomplete Education."

This program will be fully staged with orcliestra, costumes and scenery. W'illiam Beck, teacher of voice at the School, of the Arts, and a member of the .New ^ ork ('ity Opera Company, is stage director. Norman Johnson, member of the visiting faculty at the School of the Arts and conductor of the Denver, ('olorado Lyric Opera, is musical director and orchestra conductor -

Admiassion charges are$2. for adults; and $1. for students.

Report Made To Senior Citizens

Members of the Senior (itizens Club of Greenville Thursday heard a report on the district meeting held recently in Tarboro.

Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, club advisor.Vsaid the district was planning a meeting for all clubs to be held April 8 at Tarrytown Mall. Kocky Mount.

('lubPresident Mrs. Elizabeth .Savage presided at the meeting, 'Pti?^devofional was given by the Rev Adrian Brown

A covered dish luncheon, hi'aded by .Mrs. Fhoebe Bland, club hostess, was .served at noon.

Guests were Miss Annie Turner. .Mrs McAndrews aixl .Mr and Mi-s Paul Hill.

Approximately 45 members attended the meeting.

Offer Tax Help Each Monday

E R Carraway, hxal Revenue ( 'ollwtor for the North Carolina Department ol Revenue advi.ses that personnel to assist people in lh<> filing of .Stale Income and Intangible lax returns will Ix* available each Monday until April 15tb.

Anyone desiring assistance in filing these returns is asked to contact the office which is liK'alixl on the third floor of the Pitt County Ctxirlhouse. Room

Office hours for this service are from 8:00 a m until 5:00 p m. each Monday. Anyone scH*king assistance is a.sked to bring in the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to individuals from Raleigh.

furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 50'

Am. Tob. 31

Burroughs 152*2

Carolina Power 30' 4

United U lililes 21

Chrysler ^ 26*4

DuPont 95*2

Gen Elec. 68'*4

Gen Moters 66'*k

RCA 29

R.J Reynolds 39

.Sperry 35'k

Standard Oil (NJ) 56:h

Texas Gulf 20*4

Ky Fried 43"h

US Steel 36'4

Union Carbide 36

Vir Elec 21'4

Woolworth 35*4

Jeff-Pilot 31-4

OVER THE COUNTERS

A 1^0 Jenkins Appreciation Dinner to honor the president of East Carolina University, will be held in Dunn on Tuesday night, March 3, at 6:30 p.m.

This second dinner honoring Dr. Jenkins is being held for the benefit of citizens throughout this area who were unable to attend the first dinner in honor to Dr. Jenkins held recently by

the citizens of Greenville.

Dr. Jack Hill, a veterniarian from Dunn who is heading up-arrangements for the Dunn event, said: Dr. Jenkins is now completing his tenth year as head of the rapidly-growing institution and is regarded as the man who has done most for Eastern North Carolina in modern history.

Automokers Report New Car Sales Lag

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted into a mixtxl piittcrn in moderately active trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a loss of OjJ9 to 756.47.

Gains included Atlantic Richfield I N to ()8'm. Marathon Oil N to 27,s. Golf Oil '2 to 26-'s. and .Standard Oil ol Indiana 1*2 to 42' 1,

Aerospace issues also advanced. with gains including Boeings to 25 s. General Dynamics to 26. and McDonnell Douglas 1'2 to 22' 1.

Combined Ins, Fra rAlin Life Hardees .NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Wachovia

F]ckerds

Conner

54'4-54^4

18'-18'*m

9h-10"h 26' ,-26-4 6"4-7'4

11-11'*4

54'2-5)5'2 30-31 6-6*2

School Board .

(Continued From Page 1)

can make our citizens more aware of the need for money to get what wejje.ed for a junior high." he added.

"When it cora^ to m(iey to build, thats now a county wide matter. Harding Sugg reminded the members. Money to operate the city schools is a separate matter from money to build schools.

"That's true, commitments are up to the county people. Dr. Cleetwood commented. The best interests of our schools is an acceleration of a building program to go to one junior high school. But. if its in the best interest of peace and harmony in the community, then we may have to forget one junior high school and go to two, Referring to the report due from HEW no later than March 1

DETROIT (AP) - The nations top three automakers report their new car sales for this year are running 16.6 per cent behind 1%9.

Ford Motw Co. also announced a dr(^ in profits for 1969.

Chrysler Corp., Ford and General Motors Corp. said their sales for the new year through Feb. 20 were 853,416 compared with 1.023.042 in the same period a year ago.

The Big Three automakers said they sold 185,871 new cars in the Feb. 11-20 period, an 18.8 per cent decline from 229,029 a year ago. Nine selling days were in the period both years.

American Motors Corp. did not release its new car sales figures Monday for the mid-February period. ^

Meanwhile, Ford reported net earnings fell 12.8 per cent during 1969.

Ftl said its profits for the year totalled $547 million or $5.03 a share, compared with $627 million, or $5.73 a share in 1968.

Sales in 1969 reached a record $14.8 billion, however, a spokesman said Monday. Fourth quarter sales also hit a record, RI billion, but earnings were down by 12.2 per cent for the final three months.

The decline in earnings on a higher sales base resulted primarily from higher labor and material costs, Ford said.

GM earlier reported its pnrfits' fell 1.2 per cent last year. Chrysler said its net eamii^s fell by 69.41 per cent.

Haircuts Given To Six Of Chicago 7

. in which HEW is expected to Moore said.\

CHICAGO (AP( - Six of the seven defendants in the recent Chicago riot trial have been given haircuts to conform with standards at Cook County Jail.

Warden Winston E. Mow said their hair was clipped to a reasonable length for sanitary reasons Monday.

David T. Dellinger, at 54 the oldest of the roup, is balding and conforra/xo jail standards.

Dellinger; Rennard C. Rennie Davis, 29; Thomas E. Hayden, 30; Abbott Abbie Hoffman, 31, and Jerry C. Rubin, 31, were cwivicted last week of crossing state lines with the intent to incite rioting at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

give its final ruling on the hearing which contested an all-.Negro Sadie Saulter School and asked for an integrated junior high school plan for the 1970 school year. Sugg stated; I dont see how we can give the citizens a fair decision until we get all the facts in a week from now, or maybe in even less time. I

We do want to involve the TiCkotS Eoril public, short (rf making decisions based solely on public opinion.

No decision is going to be popular with the public, but this is where some way, somehow we need a truly representative group (rf black and white citizens as an advisory committee, perhaps a large group, somewhat like the citizens awareness committee, Dr.

Cleetwood said.

Asking that further discussion be held in abeyance until the school board members receive both the HEW and the Citizens Awareness finaj report, Sugg suggested: Lets get all the facts and try to get the public involved. Actually, we need to get the cost of the whole picture, all the schools, not just the junior high school part.

A decision was made to call a special school board meeting next week as soon as the documents are received. The express purpose of the special meeting will be to consider in detail decision on the junior high school for school year 1970-71.

Whatever plans are made, the school board members have a total of $76.000.00 remaining in available funds after current commitments are met plus the insurance to be collected from the recent fire at Eppes Junior High.

A lengthy discussion ensued when school board members were issued a booklet Narcotic and Drugs. Greenville City Schools" In this mimeographed booklet, the objectives in bringing this matter to attention of school personnel; the history of narcotic drugs; the drug abuser; symptoms of drug abuse; and descriptioas of individual drugs and their effects are compactly outlined.

The booklet also includes a compilation of community resources from which interested persons can secure additional information and assistance, if needed.

If a drug situation does exist, then certainly the board should be informed now. not after the fact, Dr. Bearden comnpented.

Its here, and its not going to get better, Sugg replied

Dr. Clark asked about efforts to bring awareness to students of the threat of drugs and its dangers.

Bob Sigmon, Director of

They were sentenced to five years in prison and fined $5,000 each, plus the cost of prosecution.

The U.S^B^trict Court jury acquitted "Jmn R. Froines, 31, and Lee Weiner, 31, but they and the other five had been sentenced earlier by Judge Julius J. Hoffman to varying terms in prison for contempt of court.

Abbie Hoffman, quipped, You're ruining my movie career, when another inmate began applying the shears and clippers.

Lawyers for the seven have asked the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to let their clients out on bond pending appeal of the sentences. Judge Hoffman refused bail at the end of the trial, saying the men were dangerous.

Front Row Seat Thf

(Qmtnued From,Page 1)

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Tickets held by a Charlotte man earned him a front row seat in Mecklenburg District Court, but the man would have preferred to pass up the performance. It cost him $185.

James Edward Henderson accumulated 14 parking tickets over an 11-month period beginning last March.

Separately, the tickets would cost $I to $3 each if paid immediately.

But Henderson put off pa/ing the fines, and Monday a judge ordered him to pay $185. That includes fines, court costs and late penalties.

Judge P. B. Beachum also gave Henderson the word that if he receives any more tickets within the next two years he goes to jail.

Secondary Education told the board members that part of the curriculum of grades 7 through 11 have periods dealing with narcotics. The sixth grade too, 1 understand a section in a course dealing with the problem.

Dr. Frank Fuller, City councilman noted, The parents are the ones who need a program on narcotics, theyre the ones we need to reach.

The board members recommended that Dr. Cleetwood prepare a large number of the mimeographed booklets to give to parents at PTA meetings.

I know I would not have had the opportunity to have this information in once concise publication, Mrs. Kittrell noted, if it were not for the fact Im a school board member. As a parent, I feel I need this information, and I think other parents feel as I do.

filed for the District 5 seat (Ayden- Grifton - Swift Creek) and is seeking his fifth term as a commissioner.

A graduate of Farm Life School at Vancebwo, Gardner attended Wake Forest College. He has served as a member of the Pitt County Board ol Education, is a Mason and Shriner, is president of the Pitt Greene Production Credit Association, and is a member of the official board of the Timothy Christian Church.

A farmer and businessman ir the Ayden community, Gardner is married to the former Ivi^ Dixon of near Grifton (Craven County), and they have twc children. ^

Seeking to represent District 4 (Winterville Chicod Grimesland) for a second four year term, Cox is a Winterville native currently serving as vice chairman of the county board He graduated from Winterville High School and attended N. C State University.

The farmer businessman among other things is vice president of Winterville Machine Works, is a member of the board of directors of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, chairman of the board of Deacons of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of the Kiwanis and Ruitan clubs of Winterville.

Cox also served as a niember of the countys Welfare Board for six years and was chairman (jf the group for two years. He also served as a member of the Winterville local school board for 12 years.

He is married to the former Helena Matthews of Bethel and they have two sons.

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'-The Dunn appreciation dinner is being psonsored by the Dunn Rotary Club, but since its inception has developed into a county-wide event, with the Dunn Lions, Kiwanians, members of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce and various other local groups joining in.

The Erwin and Lillington Rotary Clubs are also being invited to attend the event, which is being held at the Wayne Avenue School Cafteria.

Among dignitaries being invited to attend are Governor Bob Scott; Attorney General Robert Morgan; Roy Sowers, director of the State Department of Conservation; and dignitaries from the area, including legislators and public officials of the county and various towns within the county.

Attendance will be limited to approximately 300 for the dinner. Our only limitation will be space, Dr. Hill commented in reporting an umisual amount of interest in the event.

To Address Explorers

Dr. Marvin C. J. Kuchar of Kinston is to be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting (rf the Explorer Post 433 when new officers of the post will be installed;

Meeting Friday night at the new Three Steers Restaurant, the Explorer Post, the only active explorer unit in Greenville, is sponsored by the First Christian Church. Bill Reid is advisor.

New officers being installed are: Kirby Smith, president; Wayne Ross, vice-president; Harry Moore, secretary; Ronnie Lewis, treasurer; and Howard Lincoln, quartermaster.

Dana Mils, outgoing president and Greg Riddle, outgoing vice-pi^ident, will be recognized for their w(M(. A special award will also be presented to Bobby Parker of Kinston, for his work for the post on silk-screen printing.

Guest speaker Dr. Kuchar is a research chemistry at Du Pont.

Obituaries

Hoase

Mr. Johnny House, father of Mrs. Beulah Moore of 601 Vanderbilt Lane, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ross

Mr. Julius L. Ross, 61, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 1:45 following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by Elder S. R. Boykins, Primitive Baptist Minister of Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memwial Park.

Mr. Ross, son of the late Elder Joshua L. and Sadie Whitehurst Ross, spent all his life in the Stokes Community and was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Warren Ross; three brothers, Oscar Ross of Falkland, James R. and Dallas R. Ross, both of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Barrington (rf Greenville and Mrs. Carl Shanks of Assumption, HI.

Doctor-Says Many Don't Require A Hospital Bed

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A family doctor from Nwth Carolina testified tod^y that about 30 per cent of the people admitted to hospitals don't need to be.

These patients could receive as good, OT perhaps bettercertainly less expensivehealth and medical care by means other than by lying horizontal in a hospital bed, said Dr. Amos Johnson of Garland, N.C., a fw-

President

Welcomes

Pompidou

WASHINGTON (AP) -French President Georges Pompidou arrived for a state visit today and was welcomed by President Nixon as head of the nation which is our oldest friend and oldest ally in Europe.

Several thousand invited guests joined Nixon in welcoming the French chief of state in ceremonies on the White House lawn, as a helicopta- brought him from an o>'erni^t stay at Camp David, Nixon's mountain retreat in nearby Maryland.

In two days of talks, Nixon said, he and Pompidou will touch on the great problems of the world ... We will work together for liberty and independence of all people.

A white tie dinner at the White House honors Pompidou Tuesday night, and Nixon will attend a dinner Wednesday at the French Embassy in a special show of courtesy to a visitor who faces possiWe demonstrations against his countrys aid to Arab nations.

At the Capitol, meanwhile. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Pompidou will be treated with the full courtesy due a visiting head of state and an old ally when he addresses a joint session of Congress Wednesday.

Fear 30 Die In Avalanche

RECKINGEN, Switzerland (AP) An avalanche crashed through this sleeping village at dawn today and 30 persons were feared dead.

Seven bodies were recovered, but 10 hours~ after the slide struck 23 persons were still listed as missing.

Villagers said there is no hope for those still buried. Many of the victims were Swiss army officers whose barracks was crushed by the masses of snow which piled up 30-feet high. They were attached to a small antiaircraft unit stationed in the village.

More than 20 persons were dug out alive, but several were badly injured and in a critical condition.

A storekeepers wife, Mrs. Leo Mueller, said: I didnt hear the slide. 1 was awakened by uproar and shouting in the villageI thought someone had been celebrating. My husband and I rushed outside and saw that the military barracks and seven houses had been razed.

The soldiers had no chance two of their bodies were decapitated. There is no hope for the rest still under the snow.

TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT URBAN RENEWAL AREA

Will the forced sale of your property in the proposed C.B.D. Urban Renwal Project Area for a yet unquoted sale price provide you with ample funds to buy property in another area at an inflated price? i

How much will the proposed C.B.D. Urban Renewal Project cost the city and the Greenville Utilities Commission?

Could the cost be underestimated?

Attend the Greenville City Council meeting Thursday night, February 26, 1970, for more information.

mer president of the American Academy of General Practice.

Johnson's testimony was prepared for the Senate antitrust subcommittee, openii^ hearings , on the high cost of hospitalization.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the chairman, said he hoped to find ways in which mine competition could bring down hos|Mtat prices, or at least prevent further increases.

Johreon blamed unnecessary hospital admissions on the health insurance systemand also on physicians who find it much more convenient, time-saving and financially rewarding to see patients on an in-hospital basis.

He said medical education has for 20 to 30 years conditioned students to believe that the highest quality of care can be provided only if a patient is hospitalized.

Well trained family physicians can comfortably and effectively care for 85 per cent of the usual ordinary illnesses that beset mankind, Johnson said. And they can largely do this in the office, in the clinic, in the home or in the out-patient department, and at a cost most patients can afford.

But Johnson said only I5 per cent of medical school graduates now are trained as general practitioners, with the other 85 per cent becoming specialists. He said the ratio should be reversed.

Dr. Paul Patterson of Albany, N.Y., Medical College said genetic diseases are responsible for 25 per cent of admissions to

Plan Record Construction

RICHMOND (AP)-A $1 mil-lion-per-day construction budget for this yearlargest in the com-Pifny's history has been disclosed by the board of directors of the Virginia and Electric and Power Co.

The $364.5 million budget is $l(f million over what was spent in the past year, Vepco President John M. McGum said Monday. He said the company plans to spend $1.9 billion in a five-year construction program Uu*ough 1974.

Vepco plans to aid in financing the program include a proposed sale of 3,000,000 shares of common stock March 10 and of $85 million of first mortgage bonds April 21.

hospitals and institutions for the handicappedoften at a home destroying cost.

Patterson said until a system of health insurance is finally adopted nationally, the states should help provide care for such chronically ill persons.

Moose Add 11 Members

The Greenville Moose inducted eleven new members into the fraternity Monday evening with members of the North Carolina Moose Asss champion degree team performing the ritual.

Six ritualists from the New Bern Moose Lodge conducted the ceremony. They were: Alton Lee. Charles Hagen, Rudolph Rhodes, Wayne Duzan, Richard Lucas and Billy Thompson.

The Moose were also told of a special treat in store for this coming Saturday nights dance, with a large band currently on tour (the Dan Ramsey Orchestra) booked for the 9:00 to I ;00 dancing hours.

New members enrolled at the meeting were: Harry B. Avery, J.E. Carter, Fred Faulkner, Willie Marlin Hardee, Kenneth M Jones. Darwin Paramte. James Cotten Smith, Edgar G Smoak, Paul D. Sutton. Charles F. Tucker. Jesse W. Tumage.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Room 124, ROTC Section, New Austin Building, on the East Carolina University campus.

USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

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PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK

Balancing Your Checking Account

One of the principal reasons given by people who close out a checking account is that it is too complicated.

That complaint is not a confession cf ignorance on the part of the bank customer. It is evi- 0-dence of oversight on the part of the bank. It should have spent more time explaining its checking account service to the new customer.

The use of checks and personal checking accounts has become so commonplace that too many of us assume the public knows all about checking accounts. Unfortunately, it doesnt. As a result, an air of mystery enshrouds the operation. This is heightened very often by the fact that the customers bank will send him a statement showing a balance in his account that is different from the amount shown in his checkbook.

At this point, through lack of understnnding-and explanation, one of two things happens.

The new checking account customer assumes the bank is right and proceeds to use the balance on the statement as the correct balance and most likely overdraws the account or he assumes his arithmetic is wrong and becomes frustrated in an effort to find his mistakes.

Neither attitude is correct and surprisingly enough, as a rule, both the bank statement and the customers records agree.

A point overlooked most frequently by a disgruntled customer is that a bank statement is an historical record. It shows the condition of a customers account as of a given date. All transactions that have taken place after that date are not shown.

For instance, a customer might have made a deposit in

the account a day or two after the statement was prepared ^r mailing. That deposit will not show on the statement. Yet -the money has been credited to the customers account at the bank and th customer has recorded the transaction in his checkbook. The bank statement will show a lesser amount on deposit than the customers record.

On the other hand, if a customer in New York State had mailed a check to California two weeks before he received his bank statement, it is quite possible the amount of the check would not have been deducted from his account. The check had not been returned from California in time to be recorded on his bank statement. In that case, the bank slate-iment would show more money on deposit than his records.

Frustrated checking account customers take heart! By following a few simple rules, you, too, can balance your checkbook. On the back of the bank statement, make the following calculations.

1. Deduct the service charge, if any from the balance shown in your checkbook.

2. Deduct from your records any deposits made after the cut off date of your statement.

3. Add back the amount of any checks you have drawn during the month which have not been returned by the bank.

Your record should agree with the balance shown on the bank statement. If it doesnt, stop in at your bank and ask them to help you Dont feel embarrassed. They welcome the opportunity to assist you.

Balaiwlng Yoor Checking AccoMt

This column is pabiished by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service bMking you are invited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr., PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville.