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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Year

NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1970

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Still Face

Quarantine

Page Rom Rolls To Win Page 7 Pre-School Census

Price 10 Cents

PRESIDENT OFFERS TOAST President Nixon (right) offers a personal toast to French President Georges Pompidou at a

French - American dinner honoring Pompidou at New Yorks Waldorf, -Astoria last night. (AP Wirephoto) '

Nixons Gesture Strained Feeiings

Eases

Over

Pompidou Discourtesy

NEW YORK (AP) Both President Nixon and Georges Pompidou said Monday they were pleased with the result of Nixons hurried trip to New York to offer his apology for any discourtesy to the French president by Americans.

Nixons gesture on the last night of Pompidous eight-day state visit appeared to have eased ill feeling resulting from demonstrations over Frances agreement to sell 110 jets to Libya while refusing to release 50 to Israel.

Nixon brought cheers and laughter at a dinner for Pompidou when he said he had wanted

the French leader to see the United States as an American president doesAnd I must say we overdid it. a bit, as we usually do.

Pompidou, who had been angered over what he termed insults to himself and his wife during pro-Israel demonstrations in Chicago, responded by praising Nixon and saying it was a very great joy to be at the dinner.

, France is our oldest ally and our closest friend, Nixon said. That friendship is so deep and so long that no niinor difficulties or bad manners are going to impair it.

Pitt Elections Board Incumbents Take Oaths

The three incumbent members of the I^tt County Board of Elections were sworn for another two-year term yesterday at noon during

ceremonies at the courthouse.

Clerk of Superior Court, H.L. Lewis Jr., administered the oaths to chairman I. Bruce Koonce, T. Eli Joyner of Farm-

Agree To Giv Alternatives

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners last night agreed to submit two alternative lease amendments to the city council towards reaching a mutual agreement concerning the description of the boundaiy lines of the N.C. 22-5 section of Moyewood.

Under an old agreement, the AuthorityJ/eased to the city the old county school bus garage and roughly four acres of land for use and develc^ment of a social services center.

Currently, executive _director A E Dubber explained, the Authority wishes to amend the lease with the city to transfer roughly two acres of the land in the project (N.C. 22-4) to the N.C. 22-5 project.

On the transferred land, and existing acreage, 17 units will be built including two along Conley Street.

City Manager Harry Hagerty last night said that the land left around the old garage after the transfer would not be enough for suitable recreatiwial develt^ ment unless the two units along Conley Street were deleted.

Conley Street, at the present time, terminates at Wet Third Street and proposals for its extension will not meet with HUDs approval in Atlanta unless housing units are constructed on the street.

In effect, Dubber said, without the construction of the two units on the Conley Street extension, the cost of the extension could not be justified.

The two alternative lease amendment will involve; 1) transfer of the land from the original lease and development of the 17 units and completion of the street, or 2) transfer of the land, less the two units on proposed Conley Street and not developing the street.

Without the development of suitable housing units in the proposed Conley Street area, chairman James Sutton, said Atlanta would not justify the expense of the street.

The two proposals will be submitted to the city council at their next meeting.

In other matters Tast night, commissioners adopted a revised version of the tenant dwelling lease. Dubber ex-(continued on page 19)

Reports 'Special Need'

President Asks Research Into Education Reform

Pompidou beamed as Nixon spoke and replied in a toast: In spite .of all, allies and friends.

Outside the hotel a pro-Israel demonstration drew up to 5,000 persons at one point, then dwindled rapidly away.

There were shouts of Boo, boo, Pompidou! Placards were displayed and some chanted Hebrew songs. Most were peaceful and police reported one arrest.

White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told newsmen on the flight bade to Washington that Nixon was quite pleased with Pompidous response to his gesture and the dinner.

ville and Henry T. Smith of Fountain.

The swearing-in ceremonies yesterday came on the heels of recent action taken by the State Board of Elections in which, a proposed slate of officers, submitted by the local executive committee, was turned down* in favor of the incumbent members.

State Democratic Party chairman Eugene Simmons last week requested that a meeting of the state board be convened fOT the purpose of discussing with him several appointments made by the board to county post, including Pitt County.

This morning, the chairman of the State Board of Election, J. Brian Scott, said that he had talked to Simmons and both had agreed that a date for the proposed meeting would be set sometime following a state Democratic meeting scheduled for Saturday.

Scott said that he had told Simmons the meeting would be called and that he considered the proposal proper. It was agreed, he said, that a suitable date for both Simmons and the board could be decided on.

Both Koonce and Joyner man the countys Democratic seats, on the board while Smith represents the Republican party. By law, the state majority party is entitled to two seats on the board and the minority party gets the other position.

The slate that was turned down by the State Board included Democratic Party nominees J.B. Spillman and Bernie Baker, both of Greenville, and Sam Nelson of Grifton.

By FRANK CORMIER Asaoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Declaring that American education is in urgent need of reform, President Nixon asked Congress today to set up a new agency to conduct research and experimentation in that fidd.

In a special message, Nixon said the country needs a searching re-examination of our entire approach to learning.

He said:

We must stop pretending that we understand the mystery of the learning process or that we are significantly applying sciffice and technology to the techniques of teadiingwhen we spend less than one-half of 1 per cent of our educational budget on research, compared with 5 per cent of our health budget and 10 per cent of defense.

To spearhead an expanded research effort, Nixon called for creation of a National bistitute of Education within the Department of Health, Ekhication and Welfare. The NIE eventually would take over existing research programs from the Office of Education.

Noting that his budget for the 1971 fiscal year that starts July 1 calls for $312 million ' for educaticmal researchan ihcrease of $67 million Nixon said money to carry on the work of the institite he proposes would be in addition to that. .

The message puts no (foliar figure on the over-all cost of operating the institute.

In other areas, Nixon said, he was establishing by executive order a Presidents Cfommission on School Finance with a twoyear lifetime, to develop recommendations on the fiscal and organizational needs of both public and private schools in the United States.

Because we have neglected to plan how we will (foal with school finance, he. said, we have great instability and uncertainty in the financial structure of education.

He cited as a cause for national concern the gap in educational spending between rich and poor states and school districts.

Discussing the proUems of

LBJ Under Observation

By RICHARD BEENE

Associated Press Writer *SAN ANTONIO,-Tex. (AP) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnsonstricken with chest painswas under constant observation today in his special penthouse suite on the top of an Army hospital.

One of his attending physicians, Col. Robert L. North, said harcfoning of the coronary arteries was reducing the flow of blood to Johnsons heart and that this was the source of the pain.

The physicians at the Armys Brooke General Hospital said there were no signs of a heart attack, although they noted a minor change in his electrocardiograms, which provide a graphic record of heart movements. /

They expressed concern over the frenquency of chest pains and said Johnson might be hospitalized Tor sveral days.

parochial and other schools, Nixon said their financial difficulties are to be a particular assignment of the commission because, he said, if all private schools were to close or turn public, the burden on public funds by the end of the 1970s would exceed $4 billion a year for operation. In addition, he estimated $5 billion more would be needed for facilities.

In its deliberations, Nixon said, I urge the commission to keep two considerations in mind. First, our purpose here is not to aid rdigion in particular but to promote diversity in education; second, that nonpublic schools in America are closing at the rate of one a day.

Nixon endorsed the right to read as a national

Seized Boat Is Released By Cubans

MIAMI (AP) An American treasure-hunting vessel seized at gunpoint by a Cuban patrol boat has been freed to leave the Communist island and the skippers wife said she was informed it had sailed for home.

The Swiss Embassy in Ha--vana sent word that the Joce-lyn-C, captained by Stan Carl-^ son of East Orleans, Mass., was released Monday 24 hours after it was boarded, the State Department said.

Jocelyn Carlson, wife of the owner, said from her home in East Orleans that she had been advised by the office of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., that all five had been released and were on their way back. The vessel carried a crew of five when captured near Cay Lobos in the old Bahama channel about 15 miles north of Cuba.

The State Department and Rear Adm. Paul G. Prins, commandant of the 7th Coast Guard District, said there had been no contact with the boat.

The only U.S. vessel in the vicinity, the Coast Guard cutter Steadfast, had left the scene to go to a disabled fishing boat, Prins said.

Miami television station WLBW, quoting ship broadcasts monitored here, said the Steadfast and the Jocelyn-C had attempted to communicate during the late afternoon but radio interference blocked their conversations.

David J. Shamp, a spokesman for Sub-Mar Inc., of Washington, to which the Jocelyn-C is under charter, said the State Department told him the boat was expected to return to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said he had had no direct contact with the vessel.

Earlier Monday, State Department press crfficer Robert J. McCloskey told a news conference reports received (by his office indicated the Joceiyn-C was in international waters when it was boarded.

educational goal for the 1970s aid said he will soon ask Congress for $200 million to promote reading programs in both public and private schools.

Ihe chief executive also called for a three-year renewal of the federal

charter of the Corporation For Public Broadcasting but said a portion of the corporations federal funding should be based on matching contributions from private sources.

Finally, he said the Department of Health, Eklucation

and Welfare and the Office of EkxMiomic Opportunity will set up a network of early learning centers to discover what teaching methods are most effective in early childiood. This would be financed by $52 miUion already in the Nixon bitdget.

Proposal For Planned

Parenthood Mobile Unit Made To County Board

McCloskey told a news confer-. base.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners yesterday heard an idea for a new planned parenthood clinic and heard a report on progress of a study to find some solution to the crowded conditions at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville gynecologist Dr. Ed Clement, with Pitt Serial Services Department director Miss Dorthy Bolton told commissioners that something more* should be done to make contraceptive methods available to all citizens in all areas of the county in order to reduce the number of unwanted children and unwed mothers.

Dr. Clement suggested that such a cliniclnight be operated in a mobile unit that could travel to all areas of the county, and said such an operation could be an extension of our present program.

Presently, a number of Greenville** physicians in cooperation with the Pitt County Health Department, operate a Post-partun^ and Planned Parenthood clinic (in Addition to a pre-natal clinic) which in addition to other services, makes contraceptive medications and devices available to those attending.

Miss Bolton, who said some new program is mandatory under the 1%7 Serial Secnirity act, reported that there about 5,100 women in the county at the present time who should be reached by such service. In 1968, about 800 women were reached by the Planned Parenthood Clinic.

Commissioners were told that several proposals have been received from private companies regarding local hospital operations. The board was told | that a full report would be forthcoming after receipt of one more proposal that is expected in the near future.

Commissioners, working with the hospitals Board of Trustees

Israel, Egypt Trade Air Blows

TEL AVIV (AP).. Israeli planes attacked Egyptian army positions along the northern sector of the Suez Canal for an hour tcxlay, then returned safely, the Israeli military command said.

Later Cairo radio said Egyptian jets attacked the southern sector of the 103-mile waterway and also returned safely to

and the Pitt Medical S<x:iety are seeking to find temporary and long-range solutions to the crowded conditions at Pitt Memorial at the least passible cost to Pitt residents

Jim Tillery, representing the Governors Highway Safety Program 'outlined for commissioners how funds could be secured from the National Highway Safety Bureau through the Governors safety program to enhance and improve emergency medical services (ambulance and rescue operations).

Tillery explained that

matching basis.

Ed Yancey, Pitt Agricultural Extension Service chairman told commissioners that Pitts farm income during 1969 was up $10' million over the income for $968 According to Yancey, farm income in 1968 totaled about $44 million while during 1969, farm income in the county amounted to about $54 million, with major increases in the areas of eggs and hog production.

Commissioners agreed to meet with a' delegation of teachers from the Greenville City School system Thursday, at such 5 p.m. The meeting was

funds are on a 50 per cent requested by the teachers.

Edwards Silent Ori Reports Of His Resignation

ence he was satisfied that the American boat had no cxxmec-tion with the U.S. government.

The red, white and blue vessel was escorted into the port of Caibapen as the Steadfast stood by three miles offshore, outside of territorial waters.

The Steadfast was sent to the Ikrea when Carlson radioed that he was being approached 1^ the Cuan craft.

The Egyptian broadcast (quoted the military command in Cairo as saying the raiders left Israeli military strongholds in ' flames. The Israelis were seen carrying off their casualties, it said.

FESTIVAL DATES WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The 1970 Azalea Festival will be held April 2-5 in Wilmington.

.RALEIGH (AP) Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh, a top North Carolina official of the federal Economic Development Administration, refused to comment today on published reports that he had resigned.

It would be inappropriate and premature for me to make any comment on that, Ed-*wards said.

The reports cropped up after publication of information that Edwards bought two tracts of ^ land in (Tarteret County shortly before the EDA was asked to finance water projects in the areas.

The repwts that Edwards had resigned were carried by the Winston - Salem Journal, which had disclosed Edwards land

Five Deaths Due Heroin

NEW YORK (AP) Five more young people, including two girls, died over the weekend of heroin poisoning, the Medical Examiners office reported today. ~

James Monroe, 17, died Sunday at Queens General Hospital, Frank Panepinto, 20, was found dead Monday on a stairwell landing of an apartment house,. Eudania Gravey, 17, died several hours after entering Harlem Hospital Saturday night; Freddy Chapman, 20, succumbed.at Bronx Lebanon Hospital early Sunday, and Susan.. Healy, 20, was found dead pear Leif Erick^n Park, Brooklyn. **

To date...Xbis year. 35 teenagers have died from drugs, ' plus nine 20-year-c)Ids These are included in a total of 146 deaths in the city attributed to narcotics since Jan. 1.

Out of 900 drug deaths last year, 224 were teen-agers.

purchases last weekend.

The Journal said that Richard Sinnot, assistant administrator of the EDA in Washington, confirmed Edwards resignation and said that the matter had been turned over to the Justice Department.

It said Sinnot refused to say whether Edwards resignation had been requested.

The disclosure of the land purchases said Edwards bought tracts on Emerald Isle, where a $234,000 grant and a $234.0(X) low-cost federal loan have been approved by Edwards agency for water projects.

iThe disclosure also said Edwards had acquired land at Cape Carteret and that his agency a few days later began consideration of a $174,(X)0 grant and a low-cost loan of the same amount.

Bridge-Tunnel To Reopen Soon

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. closed since it was struck by a Navy ship Jan. 21, probably will be reopened Thu^day, a spokesman said to-da^.

Five 75-foot concrete sections were knocked out when struck by the attack cargo ship Yancey. The last of five replacement sections was lowered into place Sunday by a floating derrick.

Before the 17.6-mile crossing can bel-eopened to traffic, the replacement sections must be paved and hand railings and lighcpoles installed.

While the bridge-tunnel has been out of service, the state has provided a flying service for -Vcommuters between the mainland and the Eastern Shore, and the Navy a ferry service for trucdis.

niey oireei were ueieieo. wuimuucu un ------ uajo. . - -

Martin Board Clears Way For Selling Of Bonds

. m , , PwivPf-nnr Rnhert Scott will be the keynote speaker i

WILLIAMSTON A bond sale of $2,100,000 for the new Martin Cbunty hosjMtal and another bond sale of $200.000 for construction of Martin Technical Institute were approved by Martin Cbtsity Commissione^rs yesterday.

Ihese are expected toi)e sold sometime aroind the 15th of May. The commissioners also agreed to place $50,000 in next "year's budget to take care of an additional expenses over and

beyond the $^,000 for the technical institute construction. -Five members iVance L. Roberson, chairman, W. . House, Oscar B. Roberson, L. G. Taylor; W. B. Long and Ghur-man Ange were named as directors for the new hospital to be constructed. "

A'" Martin Cfounty Planning Board was also named, consisting of ten members: Ralph Mobly, Robersonville, four years; Mrs. Ihad Harrison,

Williamston, four years; WUUam J. Nforris, Williamston, four ! years;. Mrs. -Eitgene^ -Rogers, Williamston, three^ years; Albert Martin, Jamesville, three years; N. C.. Hyman, Oak Qty, three years; Henry B.Winslow, Hamilton, three ~ years; Miltorr Council, Hassell, two years; John C.' Rogers, Bear Grass, two years; and ; Wilbert (Jardner, Williamstw, two years.

Bruce Beasley and Worth,

) J

Chesson, both of the Mid-Elast Economic Redevelopment (fommission, outlined the requirements of the Positive Action Program (PAP) and the changes in public housing legislation regarding public housing for a rural area.. new application under the changed housing program will be submitted fort475 units in Martin (founty exclusive of ie fowns of Williamston ancl Roberson ville.

The commissioners also

i. '

passed a resolution to reciuest the State Highway Commission to approve N.C. 171 between U.S. 17 and U.S. 64 as a heavy traffic road due to the large number of logging trucks using this road, which oonnectf (Md Ford on U. S. 17 south of Williamston to Jamesville on U. S. 64 east of Williamston.

Tim Malone, a county commissioner, was named to attlend a meeting in Raleigh dealing with 'methods . of solid waste

disposal. . .

The commissioners agreed to an effort by the Board of Education to negotiate for additional land adjacent to land already owned by the Board of Education at the proposed site of a new consolidated school near Jamesville. ^ '

In a final action, the county dcrk was directed by having the OQun$y attorney draw up an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday.*

. ' ~ ) 'A

Governor Robert Scott wUl be the keynote speaker at the dedication ceremonies for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic RehabilitationCenter Friday, March 13.

Di^inguished State legislators will also participate on the program along with Joe K. Byrd, chairman of the Board of Mental Health, and others.

Open house win be held at the Center from 9:30 a.m. untU 11 a.'m., sponsored by the GreenviUe Chamber of Commerce.

'Ihe Center serves the loUowing <unties in the eastern region: Beaufort, Bertie, Oxmswick, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Oaven, Oirrituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Bfartin, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Cfosiow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans. Pjtt, TyrreU, Washington. Wayne and Wson.

: . . W. '

ZThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueaday, March 3, lf70

Reader Complains About Age Fraud

Boutique Collcctiowx Dazzles The Eye

MRS. JAN MENSAERT

Coiiple Weds

In Ceremony

TIENEN, Belgium Miss Margaret Ann Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Harrell of Greenville, N.C., became the bride of Jan Men-saert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mensaert of Tienen, Belgium, on Wednesday in a Flemish ceremony at 11:30 a.m.

The bride wore a gown of silk peau de soie featuring a sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt with medallions of reembroidered alepcon lace and sequins. The gowrf featured a large bow to detail the back of gown.

The bride graduated from Duke University in 1962 Summa Cum Laude and was feature editor of the Duke Chronicle. She received her Masters Degree at

Columbia University in 1964 and has been with the Editorial Department of Random House PuUishing Co. until her recent resignation.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Louvain University and at the present time is doing graduate work at Frieberg University, Frieberg, Germany.

Following a reception at the Mensaert home and a wedding dinner at La Bergerie, the couple left for a wedding trip to Cairo, Egypt, and points on the Mediterranean.

After their wedding trip, the couple will return to Frieberg, Germany, where the bridegroom will continue his education.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Chib meets at the Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen at the World Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BWg. on Farmville .Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. Iter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Cliff Taff 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Tom Boring with Mrs. W.H. Woolard Jr. as co-hostess 8:00 p.m. Annual card party and fashion show sponsored by the St. Peters Womens Club at Moose Lodge auditorium. For reservations call 752-6877 or 756-5004 *

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club bldg.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:<80 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Jay Brantley, 1304 Forbes St.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645, dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:30 a.m. World Day of Prayer service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at Club Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen nteet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Roasted this way, you get some well-done and some medium-rare slices.

Prime Ribs of Beef Horseradish korkshire Pudding Green Peas Eggnog Pie Beverage

PRIME RIBS OF BEEF i-rib beef roast, 1st eut and

oven-ready larlic Cloves, peeled

teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon diy mustard

rare.

easpoon paprika Have roM* * room tempera-e^ refrigerator-cold. With a

Rule to remembw: fill cake pans only half full.

By Abigail Van Buren

la im sr CMON* TWSH N. V. NM Siai., tac.1

DEAR ABBY: I am employed in the records department of a government agency, and I would like to use your widdy syndicated column to air a gripe.

People who lie about their ages! They loose up our Social Security records, insurance anftspensioo pasrments. They do the same in private business.

WeVe had cases where people have Ued about their ages from 1 to 15 years and what a Godawful mess that leaves US in!

So, be a pal, Abby, and tell the people out there, its sin to tell a be, OLGA IN RECORDS

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Donald Brooks fans will jump for joy At the news of his boutique coUec-tiop. And thanks to the $75 to $250 price range of the clothes in the collection, the woman who previously could afford only to look at, but not wear, her dream designers Creation, can do her celebrating in a Brooks-designed outfit.

The boutique collection, which blends resort and spring fashions, utilizes many fabrics, including printed silks especially designed by Julian Tomchin, unused colored linens and matte jerseys. Even weather cant prevent a de<hcated Brooks fan from showing off his designs raincoats and rainsuits, as well as the more-to-be-expected beach shifts, are included in the collection.

Black and white cotton plaids

are big with Brooks. Bkmm plmicS ckresueu come witti own mc-

cesaoriespoker ctiip cm*~vos and black leatlier pMl-Ctaroaagtti hip belts. Plskl Hip-taaas^ns trousers are topped t>y mn crv-erblouse of black matte Jersey belted with red, blsK^k and wtaite leather tie.

Gals who go for pronta will want to note the tonic dress or trousers with a tunic tog> eseca^-ed in a black, red and wtaite puzzle print on silk linen. ited crepe makes its mark in a atair-tsleeve shift with front vertical tucking running frona zaeclc to hem. The black poker ctaiga taelt worn with this outfit really isnt a gamble at slits surs to t>e a success.

low wool jersey trousers mmi ever blouse which is belted wrifh chain and woven red leather. A red poplin rainsuit is sure to provoke both rainy and sunny day smiles.

YVhats spring without flowers? Daisies, poppies and dandelions in pink, Mue. white and burnt orange adorn bare midriff halter top pajamas, full skirts and pants worn with cottonwrap blouses and vests. Slit above the knee, the resortwear informis are lined in pink polished cotton.

Brass bamboo belts, cuff links and-or buttons accent white crash licen beach shifts. Jump

suits sure evesrywhere. In both keraey aaid linen. Ckie eyscatch-a blue Jtsmpauit, is completely covered with silver nailheads suid belted with metal hinges IsK^ed Witts red stzede. Handkerchief henslines in Jumpsuits are another Brooks boutique collection trademark.

Metal fake reptile stretch belts, leather ties, matching rainscarves, spsighetti-flrined vests and pants and skirts worn with halter tops or shirt-type blouses in mzdti, multicolors splashed on silk, complete the diversified txrooks* boutique collection .

Lemon yellow and poppy red with dashes of tdsK^k an<l white form a third color ^roupinR. Elspecially eyecatching ia a poppy-red poplin raincoat with yellow, top stitching worn over* yel-

This Cold Souffle

Uses A Pudding JVlix

DEAR OIPA: WhBe I 4e set cesde lyisg abart asy-Ihlag. I caa ccrtaisly Aeritsad why # aasy people have Bed sheet their ages. Private cempesles as well as pvem-aeet ageecies have heee se esfair.aed esrealistic is their Mrieg aed retirtag practicea that they have practicaOy farced aany atherwlae bcrepeloesly heeek aue aed wemee te lie ahoet their ages le erder te ssrvlve a few years aate. Whcs Mg betiaesa admHa that age is aet aa Impertaat as the ability te de the |ah, people nay qeit lyiag ahaat their ages asd laeriag ap recerds. Aad Im far that!

Bridge Winners Are An>unce'

DEAR ABBY: There Is a fellow in one of my classes who digs me, but I dont dig Mm.

Theres nothing wrong with him. Hes just not my tjrpe. He asks me for dates months ahead, so he knows I cant possibly have a date for that night.

What can I tell hhq? If I say Im busy, on a Friday night, he asks me for Saturday. Or the NEXT Friday, or the NEXT Friday. Its really, ridiculous, Abhy.

I hate to hurt this guys feelings, but I just (tot care to go out with him. So what should I do? I feel sorry for him.

TURNED OFF

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South,* Mrs. John Proctor, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dr. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

Elast-West, Mrs. M.L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. C.R. Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., third.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. T.R. Cole tied for first with Mrs. E.J. Eklminister and Mrs. Rose Richards; Mrs. George

Fleming and Mrs. I.D. RAellon, third.

Winners in the Saiturxlay Afternoon game played ak Elm Street Park Recreation c:ater were:

Nortb-Soutb, Mrs. I*-vin Adler and J.B. Green, first; BArs. Frank Moseley and Olazade Goodman, second; Mr. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Harxrfd Eourtxes, third.

Elast-West, Mrs. E.W.A. Mills and Mrs. S.M. Wootfollc, first; Mrs. C.R. Critcber Jr. and bArs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., second ; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers, tfiird.

A Club Tournament w^ll be held Saturday, Marcb 7, at t : 30 at Elm Street Bark and.

dear TURNED: The aext time he asks yw far a date level with Mm. Tdl Mm ta adi somchady else. Aad If yaa cam dk ap a girt wha yaa thtarii aiight dig Mm, saggest he call her. Iti DOt ai aakiad as It saaads. Its better thaa galag wHh Mm aad wasting Ms maaey aad yaar time.

DEAR ABBY: Last summer 1 wrote tp you about my problem and indoaed a self-addressed envelope for your reply. You answered that letter, but I never did see your answer altho it helped to saveour marriage. Do you knofw shy?

My hushand got the mail before I ditf that day. He saw a letter addressed to me in my own hand, became curious, and opened the letter, read tt, and never showed it to me. He told me later that at first he was very* angry with me for having written to you, MR after be thought about it fw a while he decided to take your advice, which was for to see the family counseling service.

I never could figure out why, out of the clear bhae key, my husband decided we should get Mofessiooal help*

I thought youd like to know, Abby> toat altho our marriage is far from ideal, it is a lot better, and its improving all the time.

So thanks, Abby, for a letter you wrote to me wMch I never read, but helped me all the same.

MAPLE SHADE, N. J.

Wedding

Invitation

Wednesday, March 11, at 1 r 415 at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Melva A. Jones requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, April Lee, to Gregory Howard Crouse, on Thursday, March 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

Just as a first ai<3 kit fixes the familys scrapes and bruises, carpets shozald txave first aid care, tool R4lost households have materials on hand that will take car>e of many stains. Neistral <*eter-gents, white vinegar <it -wont discolor as regular vino gars do), and a solvent to remove oily stains are musts in a carpet first aid kit.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor This cold souffle is made with a package of chocolate pudding mix and is for those tasters who do not like a very sweet dessert. Because the flavor is on the mild chocolate side, the cook who originated the recipe took a hint from Mexican cooking and added cinnamon.

Walnuts go into the dessert, too. And nowadays they come in convenient packagessh^led in see-through bags and in vacuum cans as well as in-the-shell in' see-through bags.

CHILLED CHOCOLATE WALNUT SOUFFLE

1 package (4-serving size) chocolate fudge or dark

sweet chocolate pudding mix

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

* M teaspoon salt

* 4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 eggs

2* : cups milk

3 tablespoons sugar

1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream

1 cup finely chopped walnuts Tie a 1'2-inch wide collar of wax paper around the outside top rim of a 3*/:t-cup souffle dish.

In a saucepan stir together the pudding mix, gelatin, .salt and cinnamon. Add the egg y<rfks (put whites in a small mixing

bowl) and x cup ok the milk. With a wtiisk heat to combine; add the remauning 2 cups milk. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until mixture reaches a full boil. Remove from heat; cool.

Beat e^s whites until stiff; beat in 2 tahlespoons of the sugar. 1 tablespoon at a time.

Without washing beater, beat ' X cup cream until stiff.

Into the cooled pudding fold egg whites, cream and 2-3rds cup of the walnuts.

Turn into prepared dish. Chill until firm.

At servimg time remove paper. Beat the remaining cream until almost stiff; add the remaining 1 tahlespoon sugar and beat until stiff. Garnish top of pudding with cream; sprinkle with remaining l-3rd cup walnuts.

Makes six servings.

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CONFIDENTIAL TO DRAGGING IN CLEVELAND: Never miad yeur sisases. Bead yoar MSTER te Arisaaa am jraall feel better.

'Wlwl*s yaar ptahlem? YM*n fd hcClcr tf yw gte R alff yaar chest. Write to ABBY, Bm ftTtt. Las Aageles, CA Far a pcrsaaal reply

Mrs. Wipff Entertained

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

Mrs. lantha Wipff was honored at a party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J.O. Derrick.

The homxYe received a corsage and gift from the hostesses, Mrs. Derrick, Mrs. Joe Paulk and Mrs. J.F. Davenport.

Mrs. Wipff will leave Thursday for Galveston, Tex., her. native state, to live. She has been a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Senior Citizens Club and active in vdunteer work while living in Greenville.

The hostesses were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Max Minges and Miss Martha Davenport.

The monthly meeting of the Womans CHiristian Temperance Union will be held at home of Mrs. Jay Brantley on Thursday night.

The'meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The program theme will be Awareness and the devotional theme is Spiritual Insist.

All members are asked to be present.

When baking potatoes, put each potato in one of the holes in a muffin tin. Theyre easier to remove and the tin prevents the potatoes from rolling around or dropping through the cradcs in the oi^en.

QUICK CHANGE ARTISTI

small sharp paring knife make small cuts in meat beside fat and insert halved garlic cloves. Stir together the salt, pepper, mustard and paprika; rub over cut surfaces of meat and the fat. Place roast fat side up in a shallow roasting pan; the ribs form a rack. Roast in a 350-degree oven to 140 degrees on a meat thermometer. Let stand 20 minutes before carving. Serye outer slices for well-done meat and center fcHces for medlu'm-

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Report Loss Of Three 'Copters^

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners shot down three more American helicopters Monday, while 156 of the enemy and five Americans were reported killed in other action across South Vietnam.

One American was killed and six were wounded in the three helicopters. One went down near the Laotian border 19 miles south of the demilitarized zone, a second near the Cambodian border 90 miles northeast of Saigon, and the third 15 miles northwest of Hue.

This raised to 6,459 the number of American aircraft reported lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961.

The biggest claim of enemy casualties came from South Korean forces, whose headquarters announced 81 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed in a number of clashes along the coast from Cam Ranh Bay to Hoi An. It was the Koreans biggest day of action this year, and they said their casualties were one man killed and 11 wounded.

Thirty-seven North Vietnamese were reported killed by warplanes supporting South Vietnamese irregulars led by American Green Berets near Superstition Mountain, in the lower western Mekong Delta bordering Cambodia. A spokesman said the ground troops killed three more North Vietnamese and there were no U.S. casualties.

Tanks and armored personnel carriers from the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment ran

into more North Vietnamese troops in jungles 75 miles north of Saigon. Helicopter gunships and artillery were called in, and the Americans claimed 27 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed in 45 minutes. One American soldier was reported wounded.

About 10 miles farther south along the Cambodian border, another unit from the 11th Armored Cavalry reported killing six enemy soldiers without an American casualty in a 30-min-ute fight.

Ninety miles south of Da Nang, North Vietnamese.troops pened fire with rifles and grenades on patrolling American infantrymen from the Americal Divisions 11th Brigade, triggering a 2/i-hour fight. Thi^ Americans were killed, eight were wounded, and enemy losses were not known, the U.S. Command said.

Seventy miles to the north Viet Cong troops ambushed a small U.S. Marine patrol, killing two Marines and wounding three others. The patrol killed two Viet Cong.

U.S. B52 bombers kept on pounding major North Vietnamese infiltration routes from Laos and Cambodia.

About 40 of the bomber^ dropped 1,200 tons of bombs on infiltration routes, base camps, bunkers and storage areas. The heaviest raids were in a jungle region 65 miles north-northwest of Saigon called the Fishhook, because at this point the Cambodian border hooks into South, Vietnams Tay Ninh and Binh Long provinces.

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 3, !?3

Apollo 13 Crew To Face Quarantine Of 21 Days

'Positive Protest' Okay To First Lady

By FRANCES LEWINE

Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, barnstorming to promote student interest in volunteerism, says shes in favor of protesting in the positive fashion.

She praised the good deeds of

Smiles Over Prison Term

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Dr. Timothy Leary, with a broad smile on his face, was taken to California by federal agents after being sentenced to 10 years in prison here for drug smuggling.

Leary, 50, a former Harvard instructor who openly advocates the use of marijuana and LSD, was sentenced Monday by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Ben C. Con-nally, who denied bail pending an appeal. He called Leary a danger to the community Leary was already being held without bond in Santa Ana, Calif., after conviction on a state charge of possession of marijuana.

The Houston sentence arose from Learys conviction Jan. 20 in Laredo. Tex., on a charge of smuggling marijuana into the country. It was the second time Leary had been convicted on charges growing out of the 1965 incident.

Leary was first convicted at Laredo of failing to declare marijuana and pay a tax on i^ and was sentenced to 30 years in prison.

The Supreme Court threw out that conviction, saying to declare the drug for taxation would lay a defendant open to prosecution on drug possession charges.

Tiny Tim Told He'll Be Father

HADDONFIELD, N.J. . (AP) Tiny Tims l7-year-old wife, the former Vicki Budinger, says they are expecting a baby in September.

They were married on the televised Johnny Carson Tonight show last Dec. 18.

The long-haired, falsetto voiced singer and his bride received confirmation of the pregnancy from a doctor in January, she said Monday.

Michigan State University students she saw in action on a daylong visit Monday.

The Presidents wife said she did not know whether she could enlist student militants by her mission this week focusing attention on college student volunteers in five statesMichigan, Kentucky, Ohio, Colorado, and Missouri.

But, she told a news conference Monday night, I would hope more people would join the volunteer movement, because I think it is very important.

Mrs. Nixon was impressed with the spirit and enthusiasm of the Michigan State students she watched at work with blind and retarded children, elderly nursing home residents and at after school activities with neighborhood youngsters.

Mrs. Nixon attracted little public attention except from an airport arrival crowd of under 1,(KK), many of them schoolchildren given a half-day off.

Much of her schedule was kept secret.

Reporters asked Mrs. Nixon how she compared the student volunteers with street protesters who also believe they are changing America for the better.

I always believe in protesting in the positive fashion, she declared.

Teachers Sent Back To School; No Increase

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky Education Asso-ciatiwi, unable to secure higher pay and fringe benefits with a six-day strike, sent its teachers back to the classrooms today.

Kenneth Estes, association president, said he told them;

Apply more pressure to the legislatqre. Talk to the people. Tell them what we want and what we* want for their children.

Estes disclosed the change in strategy Monday evening before association delegates voted overwhelmingly to abandon the work stoppage which once involved 25,000 of the states 32,000 teachers.

..OOOPPS! A luckless woodsman, who refused to identify himself, surveys the damage tone to a farm in Northern California after a tree he was cutting fell in the wrong direction. The occupants of the farm were having the dead tree

Urges Help On Housing

DURHAM (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has called on rural electric cooperatives to take the lead in a program to provide rural North Carolina with decent housing.

What Im asking you to do is to give housing the same priority that you gave rural electrification, Scott told a joint meeting of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association and the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. Monday.

He told the coop members that the rural housing situation will not be remedied unless you accept the challenge.

He told them they must take the initiative and become the local leaders who develop programs, obtain funds, work with governmental agencies, find solutions.

As a first step, Scott asked the electric cooperative officials to call a conference on rural housing within three months.

Better housing will not solve all of the many problems that beset rural North Carolina,

Scott said. But these other problems will never be solved until there is decent rural housing.

Scott said the 1960 census showed 48 per cent of the states rural housing unitsabout 250,-0(X) dwellings were substandard.

ctat to eHmlnate the of It foiling on the

house. Tlie woodsman said the damage to the structure was not as great as it appeared, and added. Just wish it werent lying there for everyone to see. <AI* Wirephoto >

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Reserve Officer Training Corps enrollment dropped more than 25 per cent in 1969, apparently reflecting increased hostility toward ROTC on some college campuses.

The Pentagon said Monday that the drop of 56,471 from the 1968 enrollment of 212,417 was chiefly caused by the fact that 49 colleges and universities no longer require compulsory ROTC training.

To some unknown degree, it may also reflect the growth of animosity toward the military on the campus, the Pentagon said.

control should be made available and women should ke discouraged from using The Pill as a form of chemical sterilization, Dr. IVIax Cutler in Senate testimony on the potential hazards of birth control pills.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Because Apollo 13 will land on a different area of the moon next month, its three-man crew will KSve to endure 21-day quarantines like the men of Apollos 11 and 12.

"The risk of back contamination is very low indeed, but the extent of hazard is potentially so great that many people are not willing to accept that small risk, said Dr Alan Brown, a University of Pennsylvania biologist.

Brown was a member of an eight-man scientific panel named by the American Academy of Sciences to assess the need for quarantine on Apollo 13. The panels report, with the quarantine recommendation, has not been published yet

No signs of life have been detected in materials brought back from the two previous moon landings and the space agency had been expected to abandon the quarantine

Astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., Thomas K. Mattingly II and Fred W. Haise Jr. are the crew of Apollo 13, scheduled for launch from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on April 11. Lovell and Haise will land on the moon.

Community

Notes

AYDEN The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Maggie L. Strong.

The Sea of Tranquility and the Ocean of Storms, sites of the previous landings, are in mare or flatareas of the moon. Apollo 13 is aiming for the Fra Mauro tegion in the highlands, 110 miles oast of the Apollo 12 site.

The question foremost in my mind is whether one can really extrapolate from the 11 and 12 experience to 13." said Dr Brown

The question is then: is the Apollo 13 landing site sufficiently different from Apollo 11 and 12'' If It wasnt, we might have cogent reasons to terminate quarantine

The Apollo 13 landing site is targeted for the highland regions and in addition,, some deep drilling will be attempted and if successful, a sample of the moon at the depth at 8-10 meters will be sampled. 'These two facts do make the site different

It was the judgment of the committee that this was sufficient difference

Dr Brown emphasized the report will be considered by the space science board of the National Academy at its next meeting and that formal transmission of the report to NASA will follow I

Ready To Air Planning For Martin Schools

WASHINGTON (AP) Foreign scientists and women will be invited to participate in an undersea living experiment called Tektite 2, Interior Secretary Walter J. Hiokel has announced.

Teams will stay underwater for 14 to 20 days. The experiments will be conducted in the waters of Great bameshur Bay off St. John Island in the Virgin Islands from April 1 to Oct. 30.

Scientists from Japan, Britain, France, Australia, Canada and West Germany have volunteered for the project, Hickel said. Neither the female team nor the international team has been chosen, he added.

Adults Turning To Bicycling

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bicycle riding is spreading like wildfire and the increase is mainly among adults, said Clifford L. Franz, California head of the League of Wheelmen.

V'The antipollution preachers have jumped on the bandwagon, Franz said, because unlike cars, bikes dont pollute the air.

Franz says recent surveys show that 60 million Americans ride bicycles.

The League, which expired for lack of interest in 1942, was reorganized in 1964 when biking began a comeback as a health fad.

WASHINGTON (AP) Draft boards can require conscientious objectors to perform civilian service in lieu of military service, the Supreme Court has ruled.

In a 7-1 decision, the high . ponents. court rejected the appeal of Vincent J. OConnor, who was convicted in U.S. District Court for northern California of willful failure to report fpr civilian service as an alternative to military service.

OConnor, who was sentenced to three years in prison, argued that Selective Service law has no moral or legal basis to require him to serve in the armed forces and therefore did not require him to do substitute civilian work.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Authorities have told a treatment center for drug addiction that it nnust remove all Stop Illegal Drug Traffic signs from signposts, mailboxes and utility poles in the district or face legal action.

No Lawyers For Retrial

SAIGON (AP' A p>arade of attorneys abandoned the defense of National Assemblyman Tran Ngoc Chau today, and the five-man military court that convicted him last week recessed his retrial until Wednesday so the bar association cou\d^ get him another lawyer.

Chau is charged with having illegal contacts with Tran Ngoc Hien, an admitted Viet Cong agent who is his brother. Chau, one of President Nguyen Van Thieus leading opponents in the assembly, says the U.S. Embassy encouraged him to develop contacts between anti-Commu-nist factions in Saigon and the Viet Cong, and that Thieu is now persecuting him in an attempt to silence his political op-

The BCP Community Club w ill meet tonight at 7 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lillie Shivers, 614 Clark St.

The annual banquet for the Matrons Council, Order of Eastern Star, District Six. will be held Friday night at 7:30 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.

The Rev. Wilma Lee Bunch Will preach at St. Lukes Church tonight. Bible class will, be held Friday night.

WILLIAMSTON Martin County Superintendent of Schools. Eugene Rogers, was requested by the Board of F'ducation, yesterday, to contact a number of interested groups within the county.

The superintendent has been asked to explain to PTA and other groups seeking information on the organization of the public schools next year, that the Division of School Planning is now conducting a*survey in the county to determine how the schools will be organized The board issued a statement that it will be heppy to meet and discuss the organization with any group after the report based on the survey is made. Discussion continued on the

Mother Objects To Draft Board

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) When Robert L. King got his draft notice last weekend, his mother refused to let him go.

For one thing, she told the draft board, her husband, M. Sgt. Arthur L. King is a career soldier serving in Vietnam.

For another, she said, Robert is only 4 years old.

A records check showed the notice was for another Robert L. King, address unknown.

matters of a site for the Williamston High School and on acquiring additional property adjacent to the property now already owned in the Jamesville area

The board approved the sale of an old activity bus belonging to the Oak City School, and approved the request of one student to transfer to a Washington County school. Approval was also given to the Bear Grass Fire Department to conduct a circus on school property located on the by-pass

Bluebird Named Official Bird'

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - As the state Assembly gave final legislative ^proval to a measure making the bhiebird New York States official bird. Assemblyman Seymour Posner cast the only dissenting vote.

Posner said Monday a bird more familiar to residents of his district in the Bronx should be chosen. He said bluebirds are rarely seen in New York City but its resident can associate readily with sparrows, pigeons and the chicken, plucked or unplucked.

, The deacons of Phillipi (Christian Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock. A business meeting will be held.

The Arican black eagle is among the largest of all eagles, with a seven-foot wing span.

LADIES Superfluous hair removed permanently! (Medically Approved) Olive M. Morrill, experienced licensed elec-trologist. Falkland, N. C. Phone (k*eenvilje 7S2-6S43

The Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro is conducting revival services this week at New Covenant Holiness Church. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Music will be presented each night by various choirs.

lusher Board No. 2 of Phillipi Christian Church will have its monthly meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eula Mae Drake. 1602 W. Third St.

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The court sentenced Cfiau to 20 years "in prison last week. Chau boycotted the trial but after it ended, the government ordered a retrial and he was arrested.

WEDNESDAY'S

GIVEN A CHOICE BERN, Switzerland (AP) Some 50,000 French-speaking inhabitants of Switzerlands Bern Canton will be pdled on whether they want to remain with German-speaking Bern or form a separate canton.

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The atmospheric engine, which was the first workable steam engine used to pump water out of mines, was invented by English engineer, Thomas Newcomen, about 1712.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 3, 1970

'Windfall' For Our Neighbors

A number of neighboring counties are going to come in for a windfall because of the extra wie percent sales tax which went into effect Sunday.

The counties are^ among the 25 whose voters approved the additional tax to provide revenue for local governments.

Lenoir County, for instance will realize $823,043. Cumberland will get $2,624,376 annually from the tax. Some other counties and the annual revenue: Chowan, $140,376; Currituck, $50,664; Duplin, $384,074; Durham, $2,125,303; Greene, $113, 352; Hertford, $275,840; Jones, $71,607; New Hanover, $1,443,730; Onslow, $937,782; Pamlico, $73,091; Pasquotank, $389,049; Perquimans, $83,784; Wayne, $1,193,920.

These additional funds will, without a doubt, be of great benefit to the coupty and municipal governments involved. It is well known that local governments are hard pressed for funds because the property taxes, which they depend upon mainly, have not kept up with the stea^ly increasing demand for local government services.

On the other hand the fact that 25 counties will have a four percent sales tax while the remaining counties have a three percent tax is bound to create some confusion. It may eyen give merchants in counties bordering those with the additional tax an advantage in attracting shoppers. Since the tax

Separatism

Trend Grows

Tdays guest column was written for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Chuck Mooney, staff writer of The Raleigh Times.)

By CHUCK MOONEY Raleigh The refusal of Tar Heel Democrats to contribute to the National Democratic Party is hardly surprising since it continues a trend of disassociation begun in 1964.

If this trend continues, the North Carolina Democratic Party could find itself in a position of seceeding from the National Democratic Party.

Everything was coming up roses in 1960 when Jack Kennedy was the presidential candidate. The gubernatorial candidate, Terry Sanford, welcomed Kennedy with open arms and worked hard for the Kennedy - Johnson ticket.

But in 1964 when Dan Moore was the gubernatorial candidate the national party was held at arms length. Moore only reluctantly admitted that he and the Johnson - Humphrey ticket were in the same party.

Gov. Bob Scott, then running for lieutenant governor, played a large part, in the Johnson campaign.

When Scott ran for governor in 1968, he shoved the national party completely to one side and made overtures to the movement behind third party candidate George Wallace.

The Humphrey - Muskie Campaign had. to build its own completely new organization in North Carolina.

The major reason behind this trend of separatism appears to be the increasing liberalism of the national party.

And it isnt just party officials who are dissatisfied with the national party. Its the old line conservative voters who are dissatisfied with civil rights legislation, ma ntjatory welfare programs, school guidelines and similar federal * programs.

A striking example of this voter dissatisfaction is the last presidential election where the Democrat placed

third behind Wallace in second and Nixon in first.

Refusing to associate with the national party at this point is relatively harmless with a Republican in the White House. The States Democratic members of Congress can look after Tar Heel interests.

But what if the White House should change hands?

During the first two years of Herbert Hoovers administration things were going great. But the bottom fell out of Republicanism when the Stock Market crashed.

Or take Lyndon Johnson. He won by the largest landslide any president since Washington had enjoyed. But two years later it would have been hard to elect him a constable.

Nixon now rides a crest of high popularity. But will he be there in 1972? If he isnt, North Carolina could become the red-headed stepchild of American politics.

State officials would obviously like to avoid this but they cant ignore voter sentiment.

They, therefore, have apparently chosen a middle course of trading back -scratching. Theyre not going to scratch the national organizations back with any funds until national leaders scratch the states back by paying at least lip service to causes dear to Southern hearts.

If this should fail to work, the safest bet is that state Democratic leaders will remain true to their conservative supporters and take their chances with a hostile Democratic president.

State Democratic officials are well aware of the truth to an observation made recently by former Minnesota Rep. Walter Judd speaking at the Wake County GOP Lincoln Day Dinner.

There are a lot of good Republicans ih North Carolina, Judd said. Theyre just mis-registered.

Democratic leaders feel they must do sorrtething to keep those voters from changing their registration.

applies to all items covered by the state levy it will . mean a one percent rise in the consumers cost'for items purchased in counties with the local tax.

However, it is almost certain that -the one percent local sales tax is something that is here to stay. In one way or another we expect it to be ex-- tended to all the states 100 counties in the next few years. .

Gov. Scott Rings A

Bell With Refusal

Gov. Bob Scott is absolutely right in refusing to cut back on North Carolinas highway construction.

Over the weekend the governor said the U.S. Department of Transportation has asked the state to reduce its road program. But I am not about to reduce our road building efforts at the state level, the governor said. If they want us to cut back in North Carolina, they are going to have to cut off " funds coming from Washington.

For North Carolina this year road building is in a special category. The state legislature approved additional gasoline and other taxes to get the states lagging highway program moving again.

In Pitt County a number of projects have already been outlined for construction in the near future. Every one of them is badly needed today and will be even more so in the future. It would be regrettable if the projects are not gotten underway soon, especially at this time when construction is relatively slow and favorable bids can be expected.

North Carolina has cooperated in a number of ways in the fight against inflation. However, by the time the road,building projects are actually underway inflation should be easing and spending of the funds will be desirable. At any rate it would be a mistake to put off these badly needed projects.when the state is providing its share of the funds.The Daily Reflector

IMOHPOH ATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 * Kslablished IH82

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and Sunday .Morning

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For Life Or For Disaster

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It i hard to say today whether we are educating our young for life or for disaster.

Perhaps part of the rebellion (rf youth may be due to the fa<A ^ that they feel theif heads are ^ being stuffed with useless lumber, information that only a pedant would enjoy acquiring.

Certainly many kids become school dropouts because of a conviction, conscious or subconscious, that they are being taught things that are to- them at least a waste of time, and are not being taught things that will help them land a job and lead the kind of life they have in mind.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Sandoval Won >Rchard Frankenstein' Against Stans

.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEP PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches 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. ' j

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By ROWLAND EVANS and

Robert novak

WASHINGTON Concern about both the Mexican-American vote and Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stanss grasp for more power has saved Hilary Sandoval, the only Mexican in high Federal office, his job running the embattled Small Business Administration (SBA).

The showdown came at a White House Meeting last Wednesday between Sandoval and Presidential aides. Sandoval was informed he would stay on as Small Business Administrator through the 1970 elections and that his nemesis Donald W. Brewer, deputy administrator and Stanss candidate to succeed Sandoval would be eased out of SBA within a month or so.

That seems to end a long power struggle waged with unusual venom inside the Nixon administration and the White House itself with Stans the lo^r in his goal of complete power over the SBA and. thereby, the entire Minority Business Enterprise program.

Stans was winning last fall when he talked President Nixon into naming Brewer, a fund-raiser under Stans during the 1968 Nixon campaign, to be Sandovals deputy. As Stanss protege. Brewer immediately acted as though he were already administrator issuing orders without even talking to Sandoval. William Murfin, former state Republican chairman of Florida and a Sandoval man, was so concerned about Brewers takeover that he quit his SBA post and returned to Florida

politics.

Moreover, Brewer and Stans were backed by White House aide Peter Flanigan, whose influence on economic questions is growing. Just two weeks ago, Stans and Flanigan appeared on the . verge of easing out Sandoval and replacing him with Brewer.

They did not figure on the strong reaction in Sandovals behalf by two Texas Republicans: Sen John

Tower and Rep. George Bush. Tower argued that the dismissal of Sandoval, an El Paso, Texas, businessman and Republican leader, would alienate Mexican voters not only in Bushs campaign for the Senate against Democratic Sen. Ralph Yarborough, but also in California and New Mexico statewide races. The Texans were vigorously supported by Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, Republican National Chairman, and White House political aide Harry Dent.

Moreover, the idea of Stanss building an empire did not set well with some Republicans not interested in the Mexican vote. Sen. 'Charles H. Percy of Illinois, for one, told the White House Stans should not have full control of the moribund black capitalism program on the basis of his mediocre record in that area.

But Sandovals survival will not be universally popular on Capitol Hill. Some Republicans there feel Sandoval has bumbled so ' badly at SBA that any change would by the White House.

Agnew and the Greeks

Vice President Spiro T.

(Continued On Page 5)

Young Doctor Frankenstein built himself a monster, as everyone recalls, and at first the - monster was a lovable fellow. Eventually, of course, the monster went berserk and returned to destroy his creator. These were hard lines for Doctor Frankenstein.

Richard Nixon would do well to ponder the moral. His Family Assistance Plan of welfare reform has emerged-from committee in the House.

It now appears so much more conservative, G(xl save the mark, than the alternative plan advanced for the Democrats by Senator Harris of Oklahoma, that the House may even pass the bill. But the Presidents baby FAP is in fact a little monster. By 1972, if Congress breathes life into this welfare program, it will be hard lines for Mr. -i^ixon.

Most men learn by experience. Presidents ought to

Other Editors Say

Indians On The Rock

(Fayetteville Observer)

The question of who will win the Battle of Alcatraz apparently has turned into a waiting game between the Indians encamped there and the federal government.

Some 100 Indians now remain on the offshore California island which, until the takeover three months ago was known chiefly for the notoriety of the criminals harbored within its prison walls.

The Indians claim the island as theirs, citing an old treaty which at one time gave Indians the right to unused federal property.

They have organized a governing council and announced plans for .an educational and cultural complex to be built there. Uncle Sam isnt saying rpuch one way or another, and obviously is not as interested as the new inhabitants to come to T quick decision.

The Alcatraz Indians, of course, realize they are going to need help to achieve their goal. They have created an outside advisory committee to aid in transforming their

ideas into the proposed development there, which would be funded by the government and private foundations. *

Though the plan admittedly has possibilities, it also presents problems. For instance, the emphasis at the federal level these days is toward getting the Indian off the reservation, not creating new ones.

And making The Rock a self - sustaining proposition for any group of peale is not going to be an easy task.

In addition, it isnt really likely that the federal government is going to recognize the treaty which the settlers supposedly are operating under.

But if sufficient public sentiment is generated for their cause. Uncle Sam just might consent to smoke the peace pipe and work out some agreement for them to stay on and see if they can make their dream a reality.

If this should happen, it would have to be described as the Indians finally getting a better deal from Uncle Sam than did their reservation forefathers in days gone by.

learn this way as well. And one of the most curious aspects of Mr. Nixons radical scheme is that a prototype model of FAP already has been tested and the model has flopped. It is as if the Ford Motor Company, having failed with 110,000 Edsels by 1959, decided in 1962 to. build a million more.

The heart and soul of the Presidents plan is workfare in place of welfare. This was the dominant theme of his August message unveiling the plan. A minimum Federal payment of $1,600 a year for a family of four would be scaled in such a way that it would always pay to work. The President proposed a proliferation of new manpower training programs, featuring $30 - - month bonuses for the trainees. With such incentives, he said, most recipients who can work will want to work.

Mr. Nixon sounded another clarion note in August: Decentralization. He could hardly overemphasize this last point. For the first time, under the New Federalism, administration of a major established Federal program would be turned over to the States and local govern-" ments, recognizing that they are in a position to do the job

better.

Presidents cannot be expected to read everything; but just two months before his welfare message went to Congress, a devastating publication had emerged from the Legislative Reference Service of the Library of Congress. This was a 95-page analysis by Frederick B. Arner of the experimental Work Incentive program (WIN) launched by Congress in 1%7 under the

(Continued From Page 5)

Why should a girl who only wants to work a typewriter until she lands a man bave to study quadratic equations? Why should a boy who wants to become a lawyer have to bone up on the History of Vertebrate Metallury or a subject equally nonsensical? We try to strap an education to the students back , instead of leading him to the knowledge he needs.

Civilization is also getting so complicated, it seems to me, that every student needs a simple coarse in how to live. It would teach him in simple practical terms how to get along in the modem world, how to cope with the problems that all of us, no matter what careers we follow, have to deal with so<#ier or later.

Such a course, for example, might prepare us for such exigencies, contingencies, bafflements and predicaments as these:

How to sew on a button.

Whether its safe to eat the contents of a half-full can of food in the refrigerator if your wife has been gone 10 days on a visit to her folks.

What to say to a bore when he asks you about a party to which you havent invited him.

Just what to do if a zipper sticks in an airport rest room, and the plane is scheduled to take off in five more minutes.

Whether to ask a bill collector in for a beer when he kicks on your door and demands to know why you are two months late with your last instalment.

How to make a forceful and winning plea for a merit raise on a day the boss comes in with a king-size hangover. ~

When youre holding a leaking basement water pipe with one hand, how to reach the kitchen telephone and call the plumber. Then, what to do constructively with your time while waiting for the plumber to get 4here.

What to do about a fellow employe who insists on coming into the office whistling on rainy Mondays.

When to trust a weather forecaster. A How to avoid buying a box of something you dont wantbut still be able to come up with the boxtop you'heed in order to send it away and get something you do want.

These are a few of the prime everyday problems of civilization, and so far our modern educational-system has done precious little to help man solve them.

Strength For Today-March To See Ups And Downs

Whose Fault Is It?

The recent crime investigation con(lucted by the Senate Committee has been very revealing. Meet decent Americans have been startled and shocked to learn on what a large scale organized crime is operating.

One of the most alarming features has been the assurance" and even arrogqnce . of some of the well-known criminals. Confident in the possession of great wealth and counseled by expensive lawyers, they have refused to answer questions, left the courtroom, and otherwise defied the investigators.

Part of their assurance, the testimony has made <]uite clear, comes from their dose association with some of our leading politicians and public office-holders. We are oocc beginniqg to wee what hks so' often been revealed in the

past, that we find in office (Kcasionally men who are not only willing to shut their eyes to crime but eager to profit by it.

Why are such people in offce? Because, of course, we, the people, put tl^m there. Behind the crime tint dishonest politicians have allow^ li our own almost criminat'^ negligence.' We ourselves have not been honest and God-fearing enough to demand that our leaders be honest and Godfearing, too. Our failure to insist on a high moral standard has sometimes permitted them to adopt a low one.

/The Senate Committee has made only too clear the need for a reform. By all meam, let us-ha ve it But let us make it a real reform, startii^ where all rwl reforms start, ai home, in our own hearts./ By Earl L. Dooglast

By ELMER ROESSNER * The business prospects for March are mixed.

On the down side are:

. Price rises will continue. . Labor demands will be tougher. March is the month when the showdown between Teamsters and employers begins. Contracts expire March 31.

ELMER

ROESSNER

, While money may become

a litUe mre plentiful, no '^-''general lowering of interest rates is in sight.

Retail sales, which are barely keeping up with last years-week --to - week m^rks, may slump toward

the last half of the month as consumers worry about Income tax.

Big investors wilju^

probably remain out of the stock market.

On The Other Hand \

. Auto production will increase. Recent layoffs and price cuts are reducing inventories. Makers and

dealers will be inclined toward slightly higher inventories as spring weather stimulates sales and labor contraer, time approaches. Contracts expire in September, but dickering will begin earlier.

Spring weather will generate the annual upturn in other lines: in construction, housidg sales* highways, apparel, travel, civic improvements.

All over America telepHbnV^and other utilities

Take it away. Old Goldie! f- '-" will intensify efforts to catch up with demands for 'services. Many phone companies have floated millions , of dollars worth of bonds and the biggest one. the multi -billion - dollar A.T. & T. issue, is yet to come. All this means spending, employment.

Other Forecasts

Here are other look -aheads in business:

Real estte commissions may rise. More than 200 suburban Chicago dealers have raised rates from 6 to 7 per cent, citing higher costs, declining sales and the high -interest - rate squeeze. If it works, real estate companies everywhere will try to boost rates.

More ca'r^ieting will be laid in schools as the floor -covering industry pushes its campaign for a bigger 'shared of 'the big- school dollar.

Newest pitch: carpeting on walls to deaden sounds. ,

A new azalea will be unveiled at the second National Lawn and Garden Week show starting March 20 in Washington. The Departn^nt of Agriculture developed it from a Japanese variety. It is a compact plant about three feet inr height and diameter and has yellow - orange blossoms in May. It is . deciduous.

Games Of Skill Okayed ^ On Tobacco Packages-

The Intemal^ Revenue Code specifies that no coupon, etc., that is a ticket, chance or share in a lottery may be printed on a tobacco package.

But the IRS in a new decision (Rev. Rul. 70-14) has decreed Ihat puzzle contests on such. packages are permissible because it depends on skill, not tance.-^ ... .

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 3, 5^

State Of Washington Moves To Save Environment

_ ___________'Whpn h*. HPflrpd his dikla8t alternate methods of electric Appeals will bypass the in- open spaces act. allowing ur

Poetry Council Offering

Awards To Contestants

ASHEVILLE - The Poetry Council of North Carolina is this year offering a total of $205 in cash awards and a number of books as prizes to winners in four 1970 poetry contests.f Residents of North Carolina' and writers temporarily living in other states are eligible to submit entries. No entry fees are required except for those entering the James Larkin Pearson contest. The Pearson contest, for which a $1 entry fee is required, carries a first prize of $50; second of $25; third of $15, books to four winners of honorable mention, and certificates to 11 district winners. Poems for this contest are limited to 32 lines or less besides

title and are to be sent to Mrs. Lucile ^ Boyden, Manager Pearson Contest, Fontana Village, Fontana Dam, N. C. 28733.

Other contests in the council open to poets are:

The Charles A. Shull contest. Prizes, $25; $15, $10, four books and 11 certificates. Limited to 24 lines besides titles. Send to Mrs. Lorrayne Williams, Manager Shull Contest, 2 Marlborough Drive, Asheville, N. C, 28805.

Virginia Dare contest. For contestants under 18. Only one poem. Send three typewritten copies, not carbons, 24 lines or less. Prizes $10 and $5 and book prizes. Send year, month and day of birth, along with poems to Scott Crawford, Manager

Charlotte Schools Muddle Increased

Virginia Dare Contest, PO Box 7522, Asheville, N. C. 28807.

Oscar Arnold Young contest; For book of poems by N; C. writer published in 1%9. Winner to receive $50 and Memorial Cup. Send three copies of book to Book Contest, Miss Charlotte Young, 104 Arnold Drive, Oteen. Asheville. N. C. 28805.

Opening date for all contests is March 1, and entries must be submitted before June 30, 1970, the closing date.

All cmitests are limited to one poem each, and judges will not enter into correspondence concerning poems. They must be unpublished and not in the process of being published except for the book contest. Persons making entries are advised to retain a copy of their poems, as they will not be returned to the sender.

By STEPHEN KENt

Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The environmental woes that have beset the nations industrial centers are creeping up on the Evergreen State of Washing-^ ton. and, the state legislature* has taken strong preventive action.

As the lawmakers met in a special session which ended late last month, environmentalists argued time was running out for this land of thousands of lakes and miles of forests.

To the east, snow-clad 14.410-foot Mt. Rainier stood above a haze of smog. To the south, workmen were building a power plant which will bum 10,000 tons of coal per day. To the west, investigators studied oil slicks on Puget Sound.

Republican Gov. Dan Evans, a politician with a taste for the outdoors, called it an environmental crisis. To meet it, the skiing, mountain-climbing governor proposed a range of tough bills which brought strong opposition from industry.

Students On

p.gla. J.n

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The le- gal muddle surrounding the desegregation order requiring massive busing handed down to ' the Charlotte *- Mecklenburg Board of Education has increased with a request by the board to the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals to stay the order.

No action was taken Monday on the request or on a request, by civil rights lawyers, that the board be held in contempt for failing to follow the federal order handed down Feb. 5.

Attorneys for both sides met Monday with Dist. Court Judge James B. McMillan, who issued the order. An attorney for the board said after the meeting that the appeal had been made to the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The motion comes from the boards decision last week, to stop plans to implement McMil-lanss order because of an in

junction by state Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp.

Snepp ruled on the basis of a' suit filed by white parents charging that if the board implements McMillans order it will violate their constitutional rights and violate state and federal laws.

In addition to Snepps injunction, the legal entanglement includes an injunction by Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean directing the sch<x>l board not to obey the federal court because it allegedly violates a state law which prohibits the use of public funds to finance the compulsory busing of pupils to schools outside their neighborhoods to achieve racial balance in schools.

The state law was passed in the last General Assembly, and Gov. Bob Scott has said that unless it is declared unconstitutional, he will invoke it to prohibit forced busing. -

Ironed Out Merger Plans For Teachers

Two-Day Meet Invited Attend

RALEIGH Dr. Douglas Jones of East Carolina University will attend a two-day meeting of the Early Childhood Education Committee to be held March 11 and 12 at Quail Roost convention center near Durham.

The Early Childhood Education Committee, in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction, is in the process of reviewing State guidelines for the preparation of teachers in the area of early childhood education.

The guidelines developed by the Early Childhood Education and the Department of Public Instruction will be used by the State Board of Educatimi and the, Division of Teacher Education and Certification in developing programs to prepare teachers in early childhood education.

Receiving UNC

RALEIGH (AP) Obstacles ' which blocked the merger of the predominantly white North Car-^ olina Education Association and the predominantly black North Carolina Teachers Association have been worked out, leaders of the two groups say.

Joint boards of the NCEA and the NCTA agreed Monday on a proposed constitution and signed a compact pledging just and fair treatment (rf members in all matters involving race! ,

The new constitution will be submitted to the 40,(K)0 NCEA members and the 10,(XK) NCTA members this spring. The leaders predicted it will be approved by both groups in time for the merger to be effective July 1.

Under the agreement, the new group will be known as the North Carolina Association of Educators. During the first eight years, its board of directors will be composed of 13 whites and 8 blacks. Its president the first year will be white and the second year a Negro. Again in the fifth year he must be a Negro.

The NCAE will include most of the states public school teachers, and will have a potential membership of more than 55,000.

An announcement said a budget for the first year of operations has been worked out and that all the; profj^smnaii and clerical staffs of the two organizations \*^ill be retained.

NCEA Executive Secretary A.

C. Dawson will be executive secretary of the new group and NCTA Executive Secretary E.

B. Palmer will be associate secretary. Dawson and Palmer will be ex officio members of the board of directors.

Registration At Kindergarten

The Protestant Kindergarten registration will be held Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian

Church.

Children registered must be five years old by October 15. A registration fee is required.

It is not necessary for children to come with their parents. All registered children will invited to visit th; kindergarten and attend a party at a, later date. Anyone needing further ^ information should contact Mrs. - Bill WiUiams at 756-2862.

The compact reached by the two groups pledges that in all matters every members rights-and interests shall be protected and that no members, for any reason whatsoever, shall be mistreated or deprived of privileges, moral, legal or human, which are judged to be his by his colleagues.

If any member feels he has been dealt with unfairly by the new board i.. he shall be guar-^^eed the privilege of taking his grievances to the proper appeals committee.

Degrees June 1

WILSON Seven area students were among the 202 Atlantic Christian College students who earned places on the Deans List for academic achievement during the fall semester of the current academic year.

To earn places on the Deans List students must achieve at least a 3.20 (B-plus) grade average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Local students named include: PITT COUNTY John Bryan Wright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright Jr., 505 N. Walnut St., Farmville; Ellen Lee Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Greenville; Jerry Summerlin, son of Mrs, Adelle Baker of F(xintain; Loraine Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck of Greenville; and Elizabeth Lee Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Rt. 1, Farmville;

MARTIN COUNTY Susan Minnette Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson of Robersonville;

GREENE Douglas Scholer Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Davis of Rt. 2, Stantonburg.

"When he cleared his desk last we^ of bills passed by the session, most of his environmental protection measures became law.

Despite grumbling by some ardent conservationists that the laws are not as tough as they could have been, they are widely regarded as among the strongest in the nation.

They include these provisions: Surface miners now must obtain permission of the state to operate, granted only after approval of a reclamation plan for the mined-over area. The state can control water pollution at its source rather than waiting to prove its harmful effects. Those accidentally spilling oil in public waters were made liable for the cost of cleaning up the spill.

The legislature centralized state environmental control with a -.State Department of Ecology and a council to approve proposed locations of nuclear and thermal power plants Responsibility for air pollution, water pollution and solid waste disposal control had been fragmented. A firm could satisfy one agency that it would not pollute the air only to find that solution unacceptable to another.

The new ecology department has no additional enforcement powers but is able, through a single director, to apply existing ' controls in a coordinated manner. An advisory commission was given partial veto, power over the director and an appeals board will consider objections by industry.

The accidental oil spill act closes a loophole in an otherwise strict antipollution act. The state will not have to j^oVe negligence in order to assess the carrier or owner of oil for cleain-ing expense.

The act came as plans are under discussion for supertankers to bring oil from Alaskas North Slope fields to Washington for refining. The breakup of one of these giant vessels could completely cover the 90-mile long inland sea of Puget Sound, environmentalists argued.

alternate methods_pf electric power as the -regions hydroelectric capabilities become used to the maximum.

Water pollution control laws were stiffened to permit the state to set standards for effluents poured into its waters, instead of merely on the quality of the water after the effluents enter it.

Under the previous law, it had to be proven a specific discharge was responsible for pollution before it could be stopped. This had been one of the main blocks in the 10-year fight to halt the decline of Puget Sound qua^lity.

The legislature also acted to hasten enforcement of pollution control with a quick justice act. It requires superior courts to hear contested cases within 90 days.

Appeals will bypass the in-termediat^tge and go directly to the Ste Supreme Court, which will be required to heart arguments within six months.

The hope is to eliminate lengthy litigation during which enforcement is stayed.

Implementing a constitutional amendment approved two years ago. the legislature passed an

open spaces act, allowing undeveloped land to be taxes on its current use rathfer than at its potential as developed land.

It is designed to preserve 'green zones around rapidly ur-.. banizing areas where owners complain soaring property values make retention of undeveloped land economically im-psssible. _

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

Riddick Named Purchaser For School System

Greenville native, Mike G. Riddick, has been appointed purchasing agent of the Hampton, Va. school system.

The Greenville High and East Carolina College graduate was formerly chairman of the industrial arts department at Pembroke High School in Hampton. In the past he has been a school athletic director, also. He was chosen on the basis of his purchasing experience in both the industrial arts and athletic fields, Dr. DeWitt T. Miller, Hampton assistant superintendent for - administration said. jHe^ will be working under Dr! Miller.

job, which involves hanSibf -almost a million dollars a year, has to do with acquiring instructional supplies, including textbooks, and maintenance and custodial equipment for the entire school system.

Sum To Protect Police Stations

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

The Board of Supervisors has approved a $100,000 emergency allocation to floodligl* and fence police stations vulnerable to bombing attacks.'

The unanimous action Monday was requestedJay police after Park Station was bombed Feb. 16, injuring eight policemen, one fatally.'

Some supervisors had expressed concern that fencing mightcreate problems of community acceptance, but the board was told by a police spokesman that' the fencing would be ^relatively innocuous, suCh as is used at sortie industrial plants.

CHAPEL HILL Leroy S. Taylor Jr. of Greenville has excelled in the program <rf choral music at the University of North Carolina here, it was announced by Tom Moorefield, president of UNC Mens Glee Club.

Taylor, 21-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor of 2005 E. Fifth St., is presently a junior majoring in Physics. He is a talented Bass just beginning his third semester in the club.

The spring concert agenda for the group includes a tour of Florida fti addition to numerous community series and high school appearances throughout North Carolina.

Robert P. Porco is director. Requests and information concerning appearances may be directed to the Glee Club office in Hill Hall, UNC-CH.

Elmhurst PTA Plans Bake Sale

The PTA of Elmhurst Elementary School will sponsor a Saint Patricks Day bake sale at Pitt Plaza Saturday, March 14, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

All bake goods for the sale should be Uken to Pitt Plaza between^9 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Has Excelled

f, f.

In Choral Music

CHAPEL HILL - Two Pitt County students have completed requirements for degrees from the University of North Carolina here in January and will formally receive them June 1.

The two students are: Roy Lemuel Honeycutt III, Greenville, bachelor of arts degree; and Benny Oshel Bridgers, Winterville, Juris Doctor of Laws.

Evans-Novak

Creation of the thermal power idant site evaluation council gives the state a single voice in acting on apidications for location of generating plants.

Previously, several agencies shared the authority. Others although having an interest-had no official basis for action.

The council includes directors of the dozen agencies concerned. Utilities have been looking to

Kilpatrick . . . -

(Continued From Page 4) Labor and Welfare Departments.

The differences between the existing WIN and the recommended FAP are mere matters of detail. Fundamentally, the two plans are identical. Both are predicated upon the notion that welfare rolls may best be reduced, and human needs fulfilled, by coaxing employable persons into paying jobs. Both depend upon administration at the State and local level.

Sad to say, for the Presidents program sounds so good, WIN has proved a loser. Almost every element of_ the program has been disappointing, Arner reports. In March of last year, 1,571,000 adulU were receiving benefits through Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Barely 30,000 actually had entered WIN training programs.

Arner found wild and inexplicable variations in State processing. California assessed 54 per cent of its welfare mothers appropriate candidates for workfare; New York approved 3.5 per cent only.

Arner could detect no wild enthusiasm among welfare recipients for job opportunities. He found a swamp of bureaucratic conflicts. He reported all this publicly. His report should have been enough to kill FAR in its cradle, but it hasnt worked out that way.

Rut, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Many conditions can ^^cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing yoiu- hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So. if you still have any weak hair on top of your hed, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

For more information, write lesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc., and if they believe the treatment will help you, they will advise how you can take advantage of this 32 day trial at a special introductory price with a money - back guarantee. Just send them the information listed below.

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For years "they said it couldnt be done. But now^ a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a,tre"atment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you. they invite you to try it for 32 days and see for yourself.

Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked, However it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and

cannot be helped. _

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-- . STATE

(Continued From Page 4) Agnew was engaging in some convenient forgettery with his recent denial that he had issued any statements of support for the Greek military dictatorship.

When Agnew came to St. Paul, Minn., on Feb. 20 for a political speech, he was asked by newsmen to comment on a statement in Minneapolis that day by exiled Greek leftist Andreas Papandreou that the Vice President is the Greek juntas leading supporter here. I really havent made any public statements on the Greek government, Agnew replied, adding that President Nixon makes foreign policy.

In truth, however, during a campaign speech at the . National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 27, 1968, Agnew asserted that the junta has not proveft itself to be as horrendous a sp^tre to contemplate as riioSt people thought it would and that this particular: military government has done a bit to stabilize theCommunist threat-in Greece. He commended the dictatorship as trying to provide a salutary climate in which a free elective system can take place, ending with an attack on Communist forces under Andreas Papandreou.

The colonels in Athens made good use of Agnews friendly comments. Spread across page one of the government-controlled press, the Agnew endorsement also became ammunition in the dictatorships campaign for a favorable vote on its new constitution in the nationwide referendum Sept. 29, 1968.

For ^995.'..

ife a little gas.

Fbralittlemore...ifea

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6The Dally ReDector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. March 3. 1970Rose Rolls To Win Over Gryphons Bethel Advances In District Rlay

Jamesville Falls At End

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Bethel got hot from the outside, and Columbia put in a field goal in the last three seconds to take wins in the first round of the District I, Class A Tournament last night, and advance to the semifinals to meet each other Wednesday night.

Bethel pulled through a close game with Pantego, 64-57, getting hot from the outside while Pantego was falling off their outside performance, to take a close win that was tighter than the score showed.

Columbia had to hold off a Jamesville ralley, to take a close 59-58 victory after Jamesville had come back in the fourth period to go into the lead after Columbia had led through out most of the game.

Columbias Mol ton Selby sank a short jumber with :03 to go, and Jamesville did not have time to get off another shot, after the Jamesville team had gone into the lead by three points with less than :30 remaining, on a pair of free throws by Phil Blount.

In the Bethel game. Pantego was hot from the outside and gave the Indians a good battle for the rebounds, forcing Bethel to go to their outside game.

Bethel trailed 14-10 at the end of the first period, but managed to pull within one at the half, SISO.

The Indians toe* the lead in the third with 16 points while Pantego had 13, to take a two point edge going into the final quarter 46-44.

The Indians came alive in the fourth and bumped in 23, while*-Pantego was falling off to 13, to give Bethel the win.

Bethel pushed their lead out to ten points at 54-44, with 4:45 to go before Pantego could get on the scoreboard in the fourth and final frame. '

Ricky Parker hit for four of the first eight points the Indians had in the fourth period, while Eddie Stokes had two and Russ Andrews the other two, to make it 54-44 Bethel.

From there, Pantego could not catch up, although they did cut it to eight points at one time.

Stokes led Bethel with 20, while Gary James had 18 and Parker 14.

Terry Respess led Pantego with 16, while Nathan Lee had 14

In the second game Columbia took charge in the second period, after it was tied at 11-11 at the end of the first, to hold a 28-19 lead at the half.

Columbia dumped in 16 more in the third to 13 for Jamesville to make it 40-35 going into the final period, when Jamesvilles Phil Blount caught fire to spark them to a comeback and make things tight for Columbia.

Blount had eight in the fourth, hitting some key long shots that cut the Columbia lead down.

Jamesville opened the fourth up with six quick points, while Columbia was hitting for three to make it 43-41 with 6:25 to go.

Jamesville went into the lead with a shot by Phillip Ange, at 45-43 and Columbia tied it up on two by Alvin Midgett.

From there Columbia went into the lead once more, but Jamesville took command and took a 54-51 spread with time closing.

Quincy Spruill hit a free throw for Columbia to cut it to one at 58-57, and Selby hit his short jumper, when a Jamesville player was called for traveling.

Spruill led Columbia with 24, while Midget had 19. Blount paced Jamesville with 27, while E.L. Martin had 21.

Tonight, Belvoir wiil meet Camden, at 7:00, while Stokes will take on Aurora at 8:30.

Bethel will meet Columbia in the first semifinal game Wednesday night at 7:00.

Foul Shots Holp Rose Through Final Quarter

At Bcrttors Up

Three former major leaguers together to talk baseball with their host, at the annual Batters Up Banquet hold last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The affair kicks off t.tie collegiate baseball season in the? Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences. From left to right

UCLA

For Lead In

Tommy Byrnes the Yankees, now living at Wake Forest; Enos Slaughter, who played with a number of pro teams, now living in Roxboro; Johnny Peacock of the Red Sox, now living in Premont; and Reynolds May, sponsor of the event. (Reflector Photo)

Kentucky

AP Poll

Pantego

Respess

Johnson

Spencer

Lee

O'Neal

B'tree

Totals

Bethel

Pantego

OPT

7 2 16 3 2 8

3 2 8 7 0 14

4 1 9 0 0 0

24 7 57

C'bia O Swain 1 Selby 4 N. Fenner 1 Midgett 9 Spruill 9 Furlough 0 Boulser 0 D. Fenner 0 Totals 25 Jamesville Columbia

Bthl

O F

Casper

1 O

McCray

1 2

Stokes

9 2

James

9 0

Parker

7 0 14

Andrews

3 0

Totals

20 4

10 20 10

14 17 12

J'villa

O F

Martin

6 9

P. Ange

1 0

Blount

11 5

Barber

0 3

H.Ange

2 0

Modtin

0 1

Totals 20 10

8 12 2358 17 16 2159

Carolina 500 Practice Starts

By BLOYS BRITT

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Practice opened today for Sundays Carolina 500 stock car race, with all of the top drivers being classified as rookies on a new racing surface.

The scenic one - mile North Carolina Motor Speedway trioval was given a new surface during the winter and hasnt yet been tested by the 3,900-pound, 600-horsepower stockers.

We expect the cars to run faster than they did during and prior to last falls American .500." said J. Elsie Webb, speedway president and genciral manager, The surface is smoother and. since none of the drivers has driven it yet. everybody will be a rookie

LeeRoy Yarbrough, last years big track king, set the present lap record of 137.724 miles per hour. This year, a bonus of $1,000 will go to the driver who goes the fastest over 140 m .p.h Yarbrough will be among those trying for the' bonus when

Waters:

Against

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Duke basketball coach Bucky Waters says the odds are against beating a ^ team four times in the same ^season, but he knows his team can do it against Wake Forest in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament in Charlotte Thursday.

.The Blue Devils have defeated the Deacons in two confer-, ence games and one nonconference contest.

For another thing, Duke has momentum. It whipped nationally ranked' North Carolina surte and North Carolina last

\ '

qualifying opens at 2 p.m. .Wednesday for the first 10 spots in the 40-car field. Hell be driving a 1970 Ford 'Torino first appearance of the current models for the Ford team racers.

There will be two key driver changes for this $90,(X)0 - plus race, third big event on the NASCAR Grand National calendar. Bennie Parsons, two-time Auto Racing Club of America champion, will be at the wheel of a Ford owned by L. G. De-Witt. an area trucking magnate.

Richard Brickhouse, who won

the Talladega 500 in Alabama last September in a Dodge, will drive a 1970 Torino owned and maintained by ex-driver Tom Pistone.

Other top entries include the Dodge team of Bobby Isaac, Buddy Baker, Charlie Glotz-bach and Bobby Allison; the Plymouth duo of Richard Petty and Pete Hamilton; and the independent Ford entry of James Hylton, who won the 250 - mile Grand National race at Rich-Sunday. ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Bmins of UCLA are back in their accustomed positions of (1) winning basketball games and (2) heading the national rankings.

After dropping from first to second a week ago following their only loss of the season, the Bruins climbed back on top by 10 pK)ints over Kentucky in the next-to-last Associated Press poll released today.

UCLA ran its record to 23-1 with w(^kend victories over Stanford 120-90 and California 109-95. Kentucky whipped Alabama 98-89, struggled past Vanderbilt 90-86 and then beat Auburn 102-81 Monday night for the 24th triumph in 25 starts.

Davidson, which won the Southern Conference tourney and a berth in the NCAA Tournament, was the only newcomer in the Top Ten. The Wildcats sneaked into 10th place, while Florida State dropped from 10th to 11th.

The rest of the Top Ten teams remained the same, although there was a bit of shuffling, even though all came through unscathed last week.

South Carolina, 23-2, inched up from fourth to third while St. Bonaventure went the reverse route despite convincing wins over Canisius and Niagara.

New Mexico State, Jackson-ville and Pennsylvania remained in the 5-6-7 spots but Iowa, which has a 14-game winning streak and the Big Ten title, climbed from ninth to eighth

while Marquette dropped from first 15 places based on 20-18-16-

eighth to ninth.

Despite Kentuckys shortlived one-'weelc stay at the top, the Wildcats polled 14 first-place votes to 13 for UCLA. But the Bruins received 16 second-place ballots and three third-places while Kentucky settled for 11 runners-up, five thirds and two fourths. On a 20-18-16-14 basis, that gave UCLA. 596 points to 586 for Kentucky.

South Carolina received three/ first-place votes in the poll of sports writers and broadcasters, while Jacksonville and Iowa each were ranked first by one voter.

Coach John W^ooden of UCLA was pleased to be back on t(^.

I think rankings are very good for collegiate basketball, he said. They promote a lot of discussion and create a lot of publicity.

But he said UCLA will concentrate all its energies on a fourth consecutive national championship, despite a pair of upcoming games with Southern California.

Behind Florida State in the Second Ten were Western Kentucky, Houston, Drake, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Ohio U., Utah State, Cincinnati and North Carolina State. The last two tied for 19tH.

Ohio U. and Cincinnati were the only newcomers in the Top Twenty while Columbia and North Carolina fell out.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in, .parentheses and total points. F*oints awarded for

14-12-10-9-8-7 etc.:

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON Rose High School used the foul line to great advantage last night and took a 66-54 victory over Rocky Mount Gryphons. Rose now advances to the semi-finals of the Eastern 4-A, Division II Tournament, meeting top-seeded Goldsboro. In tonights second game, second ranked New Bern takes on upset winner Kinston, which downed Wilson last night.

Rose used the foul line almost exclusively during the final period last night, as they made good on 14 of 18 attempts at the line during the period. They made only two field goals, but the combination outhit the Gryphons and gave Rose as much as 14-point lead in the period.

Rose hit on 24 of 30 attempts from the line during the game, and that was the difference. Rocky Mount pushed through one more field goal than the Rampants, but hit on only 10 of 11 shots at the line.

Rose, with lesser inside height, was able to rebound for the most part with the Gryphons, and get the ball when it counted.

Rose was somewhat hampered early in the game, when regular starter Billy Clark had difficulties getting on the court. He

UCLA (13)

596

was listed as a starter, but his

Kentucky (14)

586

shoes were misplaced during the

South Carolina (3)

474

trip to Wilson, and he was forced

St. Bonaventure

452

to start the game barefooted.

New Mexico State

348

Rose could have taken a

Jacksonville (1)

325

technical and started someone

Pennsylvania

291

else at the time, but points at

Iowa (1)

234

that stage of the game could

Marquette

201

have been costly. Clark later got

10.

Davidson

149

back into the game with shoes,

11.

Florida Slate

144

after borrowing some from a fan

12.

Western Kentucky

121

in the stands.

13.

Houston

Rocky Mount managed to take

14.

Drake

the lead in the early minutes of

15.

Notre Dame

the game. Lewis Hardy pushed

Kansas State

through a jumper after 30

17.

Ohio University

seconds, and Mitchell Wiggins

18.

Utah State

followed up after a steal with two

19.

(Tie) Cincinnati

nnore for a 4-0 Gryphon lead.

North Carolina State

Rose battled back and tied it up

Scott, Rocfve Load AII-/KCC

Odds

Duke

weekT'has won eight of its last 10, and Waters is convinced the Blue Devils are peaking in tijne for the (purnament.

Everybody will be gunning for South Carolina, undefeated in the Conference this season.

Waters said that North Carolina. the defending champion, and N. C. State, who tied for runnerup honors this year behind South C:aux>lin|i, have been slumping in.rec^t weeks, and that makes Dukes chances even better. As he put it, Our big men are starting to play; were healthy as a group*, which we havent been for'most of the season; and our bench has really been doing the job.

RALEIGH (AP) Four of the stars who made last years All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team are repeats this year, and two of them, Charlie Scott of North Carolina and John Roche of South Carolina, were unanimous selections.

Vann Williford of N. C. State was left off only four of the 106 ballots and Charlie Davis of Wake Forest was on all except eight.

The only contest among the Atlantic Coast Sports

Writers Association which selected the team was for fifth place. The winner was 6-10 junior Tom Owens of South Carolina over 6-10 junior Randy Denton of Duke by a 163-142 margin. Two points were awarded for a first team vote, and one for a second-team vote.

The first team memters are all from New York City with the exception of Williford, who is from Fayetteville. N. C. Williford and Scott are seniofs and the others are juniors.

Derilon was joined on the second team by Will Hetzel, of Maryland, Butch Zatezalo of Clemson, and Paul Coder and Ed Leftwich of N. C. State,^Denton, Hetzel and Zatezalo are repeaters from last year.

Roche and Owens, who lead

South Carolina into this weeks Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, played on the same high school team in New York. l^irsL Tesim

John FLoche, South Carolina, (212 points), 6-foot-2, 160

pounds, Jr., New York, N. Y.

Charlie Scott, North Carolina, (212), 6-5, 178, Sr,, New York, N. Y-

Vann Williford, N. C. State, (208), 6-5, 190, Sr.. Fayetteville, N. C.

Charlie Davis, Wake Forest, (204). 6-1, 175, Jr., New York, 'N. Y.

Tom Owens, South Carolina (163), 6-10, 192, Jr...New York,

N. Y.

^ Second Team

Randyr ^t>enton, Duke (142), 6-lO, 240, Jr., Haleigh, N. C.

Will Hetze'l, Maryland, (81), 6-7, 188, Sr., W^ashington, D.C.

Butch Zat-e^alo, Clemson,, (80). 5-11, 170, Sr., Aliquippa,

Pa.

Paul Coder, N. C. State, (50), 6-9, 233, So. Rockville, Md.

Ed Leftwich, N. C. State (44), 6-5. 195, So. Burlington, N. J.

Exchange And Joyce es Win

Regular season champion Book Exchange edged into the finals of the City League basketball tournament last night with a 69-52 victory over ROTC. Joining 'them will be the Jaycees, who downed Coca-Cola, 59-40, in the other game.

The two teams meet Wednesday night in Elm Street Gym for the title.

In the opener, the Exchange managed a slim 30-28 lead in the first period of play. In the second half, however, they came back stronger, and outhit ROTC, 39-24, and pulled away for the win.

Steve Fuller led Book Exchange with 21 points, while Charles Whitehurst had 17 and Tommy Jordan had 10. For ROTC, Ashby Elmore had 22 and Gary Schaal had 16.

In the second game, the first half was just as close. Coke managed to slip into a two-point edge at intermission, 25-23. But in the second half, the Jaycees gained control, and outshot Coke, 36-15 to capture the win and move into the finals.

Bob Haubenreiser led the Jaycees with 21, while Tex Everett had 17. For Coke, John Lynn had 16 and Wayne Hardee had 12.

as Ray Peszko hit a jumper and Willie Smith hit from the baseline. Rocky Mount went

back out on a tiasKet by Long, but after hitting a free throw. Smith canned a jumper to put the Rampants into the lead for the first time, 8-7. Rocky Mount grabbed it back, 9-8 on a jumper by Alvin Macklin, but Rose took over for good after that.

Smith hit two more free throws, for the lead, and Mike Harrington hit twice at the line to run the lead out to three. Harrington hit with eight seconds left to make it five, 14-9, at the end of the period.

Rocky Mount cut the lead back quickly, however, after the start 4 of the next frame. A three point play by Long sliced the lead to 14-12, but Rose quickly pulled out to seven. Peszko hit from the corner, and Charlie Harris hit a jumper and was fouled. The three-point play pushed the lead out to 19-12 with 6:34 to go.

But the Gryphons wouldnt fall down dead. They fought back and cut the lead to three after shots by George Hamm and Hardy. It stayed that way until another Rose streak late in the period. Peszko started it off with a shot from under the basket on a fine assist by Harrington. Smith followed up with two foul shots and a driving layup to run the lead out to nine', 27-18 with 29 seconds left. Hardy hit with 10 seconds left, however, to cut the lead back to seven at the half. 27-20.

Rocky Mount put on a rally in the third period and nearly got back into the action, cutting the lead back to two. Wiggins hit open the period, and Hamm made a free throw to cut the lead to four. It held there until a pair of free throws by Hardy with 4:48 to go, cut it to a pair, 31-29.

Rose traded shots with Rocky Mount for a couple of minutes, then puUed away again. Peszko hit a turq^round shot with 1:24 to go to up the lead to eight, and Harrington followed up with a three-point play, making it, 44-33 with 1:11 left in the quarter.

Rocky Mount got two free throws and a bucket to cut it to seven before Rose pushed back out, 48-37 at the end of the frame.

In the final period. Rose appeared ready to break it open, moving out to as much as 14 early in the period. But Rocky Mount wanted the win, and fought back for the second time in the half. They cut the lead back to 10. and then to eight on a pair of free throws by Hamm. Another Hamm free throw cut it to seven. 57-50, and a sleal helped to cut it to five as Long got a basket.

But Rose managed to solve the fullcourt Gryphon press and pulled away again, using the 9line. Harris hit two and Harrington followed with three and Clark with one foul shot to run the lead back to 11,63-52 with 39 seconds left. Peszko hit the second field goal of the quarter with 34 seconds to go, and was fouled. He completed the three-point play for a 14-point edge, which fell off to 12 by the end.

Rose was paced by Harrington with 22 points, while Peszko and Smith each added 15.

For Rocky Mount, Hardy had 16 and Hamm and Wiggins, 12

each.

R. Ml.

O F

Rose

OFT

Wiggins

6 0

Peszko

6 3 IS

Hardy

6 4

H'ton

7 8 22

Long

2 2

Clark

1 1 3

Ellis

1 0

Harris

2 5 9

Batts

0 0

Smith

4 7 15

T'son

0 0

West

0 0 0

Macklin

1 0

Hill

0 0 0

Hamm

4 4

Hunter

1 0 2

Marshall

1 0

Daniels

0 0 0

Sparrow

0 0

Totals

21 24 44

Evahs

0 0

Allen

0 0

Merritt

0 0

Bynum

1 0

Totals 22 10

Rocky Mount

9 11

17 1754

Rose

14 12 21 10-44

Won Widener At Eight HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) Primordial II, an 8-year-old Argentinian-bred, became the oldest horse to win the Widener Handicap at Hialeah Park when he scored in 1965. However, in 1969 the Chilean-bred Yumble' matched that record. He also was 8.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. March 3. 197#7

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

across

1. Prattle 5. Automaton 10. Churlish U. lyric muse

12. Counsellor

13. Bravery

14. And so forth

15. Missing

17. Range of knowledge

18. District 20. Balsam

22. Tin plating ' 24. Clannish 28. Colonize

30. Paraguay tea

31. Mexican wildcat

33. Shipshape

34. Egyptian cotton

3J. Variety of chalcedony

39. Enzyme

40.Excuse 42. Milestone

44. Water wheel

45. American Indians

46. Condescend

47. Precious

35-

Par tim 28 min. AP Nwtfafurt

The Worry Clinic

CTHaD ann ana nmacocanti Bt^n mcsca [iiaa asran [DQ acsaantnn raranm nnra Hmnc] r^mnawaa

an [iraB aaag^ caciaaiiaa ma n^riiTin nas san CJDQ nissaosB aran snnt dBSia

SOLUTION OP YISTiRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN 3. In a dither

4. Pulsate

1. Harmony > S. Carnival

2. Shack 6. Italian

daybreeze

7. Thwart

8. Siouan Indian

9. Ripped 10. Imperfect

paper 12. Beef and pork 16. Burmese demon 19. Poker stake 21.Manner 23. Blissful

25. Heavy wave

26. Humiliates

27. Not now 29. Generation 32. Fortified

34. Beach

35. Medicinal plant

36. The paulownia 38. Venture 41. Massive

3-3 43. Creek

Pre-School Child Census. Will

M. a. - a <KamMl/f tn Hi*

Get Underway During March

Many Reasons For Sterility

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (# imt av ra* ones thmmi Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 K87S ^ K94 0 K J 4 4 10

/ WEST EAST

402 4AQJ94

^ J3 ^87

OA785 OQ32

4QJ 973 4k642

SOUTH 4 10 3

A Q 10 5 2 0 10 8 4 A K 5 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 ^

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 ^

Past Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 Souths setback in his vul-rterable four heart contract reveals a lack of planning that may occaisionally afflict even the more seasoned player.

West opened the queen of clubs which South won in his hand and proceeded to draw trump in two rounds. The diamond suit appeared to offer the best prospect for developing a 10th trick, so South led the ten of diamonds next.

When West played low, declarer was confront^ with a guess. He finally decided to let the ten ride in the hope that West had the queen. East, howevM*, turned up

Prince Attracts

with that card and, after he returned a. diamond to his partners ace, a spade shift by West netted two more tricks in that suit.

While declarer was somewhat unlucky to suffer a setback on the deal, he could virtually have eliminatod all guesswork, had he merely been willing to do a little inventory taking. South requires only one additional trick to supplement the nil winners he has available in hearts, clubs, and club ruffs. He can afford to test both the spades and diamonds, therefore, but, since the spade suit can only be played' in one way, it is suggested that he turn his attentions in that direction first.

After drawing trump, declarer should lead a spade from his hand and put up the king when West plays low. East will win two spade tricks and then attempt to cash a third. South ruffs in his hand as West shows out. East is known at this point to have started with a five card spade suit headed by the A-Q-J. If he had the ace of diamonds as well, he would surely have opened the bidding in third position. Therefore, when declarer subsequently leads the ten of diamonds, if West plays low, the king can be put up from dummy with complete confidence that it will win the trick.

Greenvilles Pre-School Child Census gets underway this month in preparation for receiving first graders into the

Courses Set By Red CroK

- The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross announces a series of courses to be taught in the near future.

All courses are to be taught at the Memorial Gym -at East Carolina University and are:

A Junior Life Saving Course to be taught by Miss Julie Schilling. To be eligible for this class a person must have finished the fifth grade. Date of commencement is March 9 at 6:00 p.m. -

A Senior Life Saving Course to be taught by Dr. Edwin Roberts begins March 10 at 7:00 p.m. Persons taking this course must be at least 15 or have completed the ninth grade.

Interested persons are to contact 752-4222 and are required to bring their own swimming equipment.

schod tyitem for the 1970-71 uqq to 4:30 p.m. in the

school year. .afternoons. If a child has

Roy Marsh, director ofpniregdy had these shoU, the Elementary Education for the parent is requested to bring this

city schools, announced that two dates have been set for orientation - registration meetings for parents. These are:

Tuesday. March 10 Third Street, Agnes Fullilove, and Sadie Saulter Schools.

Thursday, March 12 Eastern, Elmhurst, South Greenville, and Wahl-Coates Schools.

Meetings at both schools will be at 8:00 p.m.

Marsh noted it is not necessary to bring the child for

record with them.

Parents will also he furnished a form for a school medical exAmination to be completed and returned to the school at opening time or before.

By mail, the City School office is this week sending out request for admission sheets to* all known parents who will have a child eligible fw the first grade in the coming school year. Where possible, the forms received in the mail are to be filled out prior to reporting to the

nighu are asked to contact the principals of one of the elementary schools at the earliest possible time in order to ge orientation - registration started.

It is pointed out that the North Carolina Compulsory Attendance Lavv requires that children between the ages of 7 and 16 attend school. The seven year mandatory beginning age is based on the recognition that an immature child of six makes better progress if he doesnt start school until he is seven years old.

these meetings. The childs birth orientation registration

certificate should however, be meeting, in order to save time,

brought by parents. Marsh remarked "We have

Documents which will be ^ade attempts to reach all the needed prior to opening of the families who have pre-school school year 1970-71 are records children, but its likely we have of immunization to show that'the jnigsod some. Any parent of ah

child has been vaccinated for eligible child has not

smallpox and immunized receive a request for admission against tetanus, diptheria, should come to the meetings and whooping cough and polio. These form there."

immunizations may be obtained gigo asked that parents

at the Health Department Clinic ^ake an effort to report to the (located near Pitt Memorial school to which their child will Hospital) on Monday, Wed- attend in the coming year.

nesday and Thursday each wedi Also, he noted parents who SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and cannot make it one of these two

NOW THRU WED.

YEsr

(COUNT THE eOMWHJTK*)

DMnkuutf Br Cwhmm lUtaMui* Cot*wM>m

Usual Cluster TV Log

1*1 \N1 I S

Velmas case applies to thousands of marriages so study it carefully. It .also shows the paradox of woman kind. If wives think they cant get pregnant, then they nag and grow upset, like Rachel and Hannah of the Bible. But if they are fertile, they try to evade and avoid pregnancy!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D..M.D.

CASE M-531: Velma Z., aged 27, is tearful.

Dr. Crane, she began, it upsets me terribly to read about wives who use the Pill to avoid pregnancy. ^ '

For I have been married 5 years and still cant even get pregnant!

Yet my husband and I want children. We have both been checked by several physicians.

And they say there are no organic reasons why we should not have babies.

But we dont!

So what could be our trouble? Am I at fault somewhere? Many organic or anatomical reasons can explain sterility in young married couples.

For example, a wife may have an .infantile uterus (womb) or her Fallopian tubes may be ~ closed.

Or she may have had hpr uterus surgically removed (hysterectomy) due to fibroid tumors or early cancer.

And her husbands sperm may be absent or so weak that they cannot fertilize an ovum when it ruptures free from her ovary.

But Velma says she and her husband have been thoroughtly checked and both have been pronounced O.K.

In such cases, here are some of the rules by which such couples have often obtained children of their own:

(1) Wives, relax and quit being

IS SHE WOIMN. OR MHMALP

RUSS MBVBRS

VIXEN.

IN EASTMANCOLOR. restricted TO ADULT AUDIEWCES .

neiMCUi atcTMIt

an irritable, nagging perswi.

For inner psychological tensions can upset yor glands of internal secretion and thus cause peptic ulcers, spastic colitis, high blood pressure and probably disturbance of sexual functioning.

Thus, many a formerly sterile wife who adopts a baby, will then get pregnant within a year or so.

For she then relaxes and the sTtimulation of the cooing adopted infant causes her bodily physiology to get back to normal.

(2) Determine your"most likely ovulation date. This is usually about 15 days BEFORE the onset of ycur next menstrual period.

But it can vary a few days .either way, so the usual Pregnancy .week is determined by marking 3 days on each side of the expected ovulati<Mi day.

(3) Since some researchers estimate that the male sperm may lose their vigor within a mere 6 hours and the female egg or ovum may deteriorate so much within 12 hours that it cannot be fertilized, then try to have marital relations night and morning during that pregnancy week.

(4) Many a wife has an excessively acid vaginal secretion and acid paralyzes the motility of the sperm, thus preventing conception.

As a simple jmd safe type of insurance, then place a heaping teaspoonful of baking soda in one quart of warm water and employ it as a douche just prior to marital relations.

Do this each time during your pregnancy week.

(5) Meanwhile, indulge your parental yearnings by teaching a Sunday School Class or becoming active in the Scouts or" Camp Fire Girls organizations.

For many of the best parents on earth never had kiddies of their own. '

But they helped teach and implant moral idealism in other youngsters.

So send for my medical booklet facts About Pregnancy and Foster Children, enclosii^ a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Velma got pregnant the very next month by using the above data!

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

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Prince Philip of Britain, setting his plane down at this resort city briefly for fuel, encountered the inevitable cluster of newsmen and officials. He was friendly but commented: Its like if you pull up at a gas station and each time you are subjected to this.

Asked if he had considered stopping elsewhere because of recent disturbances at the University of California community nearby, he replied, I dont think they were taking place at the airfield.

The 48-year-old prince was piloting a twin-prop plane Monday from Mexico City to Vancouver, B.C., to meet his wife. Queen Elizabeth.

WNCT Ch. 9

j j.

TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11 30 AAerv Griffin .WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo ^ 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Love of Life

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Ne\MS

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendered 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Sec. Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Brandt Resigned To Job Chores

LONDON (AP) West German Qiancellor Willy Brandt mingled with pop singers, soccer stars, politicians, diplomats and their ladies at a party given in his honor Monday night at No. 10 Downing Street by Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

A reporter for the Daily Mirror said she asked Brandt whether he was enjoying himself and he told me, in I felt, a rather resigned voice, that its all part of the job.

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 First Tuesday 11 ;00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father ' Knows 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale >1:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 The Who 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Lin Wetter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 H unt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Refund Money wnbe ch. i2 And Citations

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ' Rummaging through an old file, Doris Lind found two traffic tickets issued 18 years ago and mailed them to city officials, with a check for $2.

A records check showed that one citation had been paid the same month it was issued in 1951. The second was never paid.

City Judge Floyd Gowans reviewed the case and ordered that in light of the long delay and the honesty displayed the tickets and the money be returned to Mrs. Lind.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

TUESDAY

7:00 Total Ne\ws 7:30- Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 Total News

11:30 Late Show

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La i.anne 9:00 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman " 6:00 News 7:00 Total News 12

7:30 Nanny Prof.

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny *Cash 10:00 Humper-

11:30 Late Show

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The state ^of Nevada has two nicknames; the Sagebrush State and the Silver State.

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HECHNICOL.OM

PLAZA

TKA-OOaa PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTfR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ACADEMY AWARD WINNBII

BEST ACTRESS

IBtmSIKIStMl

OMAR SHARIF

KAY MEDFORD ANNE FRANCIS

ENDS TONIGHT

MtTRO-GCXDWYN MAYtK Pr.^.ntt

DUNAWAY

MARCELLO

MASTROIANNI

[SI Suggastad

CRES OF FR EE PARKING

.NF:XT: tBOB A CAROL & TED &_AIjCE;

.-VUI' PI '<! AV

A PLACE FOR LOVERS

MttROCOlOt

HThe Dally ReHector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 3. 1970

'Pill' ^Said Potential Time Bomb Committee On Hunger

By H. L. SCHWARTZ r

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A surgeon with half a century experi-erxcp in breast cancer t(rfd Congr today The Pill is a potential time bomb with a fuse 15 to 20 years in length.

Although there is no conclusive evidence that oral contraceptives cause breast cancer, the potential hazards involved in their protracted use by young healthy women cannot be ignored. said Dr. Max Cutler.

Cutler is medical director of

the Beverly Hills, Calif., Cancer Research Foundation. He commented in testimony prepared for delivery before a Senate monopoly subcommittee that has kicked up a storm of controversy during a month-long investigation into the safety of The Pill.

Underscoring that controversy, another witness today questioned the subcommittees right to even hear such testimony, blamed It for causing a wave of abortion-seeking and said attempts to project future harm

were irresponsible.

Scientific information cannot be resolved in democratic approach or by majority vote, said Albert Schulman, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at New Yorks Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

The pills, said Schulman, "have probably been the most carefully scrutinized medication in medical history and we have been hard-pressed to find any significant permanent or harmful effect from using these agents."

Rejecting attempts to predict The Pill will danse cancer in 20 years or less, Sclailman said: This kind of yardstick cannot be applied ... for if it were, penicillin would only have been released for usage during the past two or three years and thereby have deprived millions of its benefits.

Schulman was called at the

request of Republican members of the subcommittee. They have been among the strongest critics of these hearings.

Said Exceeding Limits

Cutler stopped short of recommending a ban on The Pill,- saying it is neither dangerous enough to condemn out of hand, nor safe enough to prescribe as a universal panacea.

Deters Abandoning

Tie CARBUNCLES WENT fOR B0DKE OH BUYING EXPENSIVE 10V6 TOR BRATiNELLA last CHRISTMAS -

And so far, the onlv thing she^ raved

WITH ARE THE BOXES "WEV CAME IN -

Of One-Way Street

wheeetm^

A PRIHCESS h4 MV

castle: ho*-I'M

DRIVING THE NEW JUMBO JET.'

70000H^

WILLIAMSTON Mayor N. C. Green cast the deciding vote at the meeting of members of Williamstons Town Board to break a tie and defeat a petition by a group of merchants to change a one-way street back to a two-way thoroughfare.

The petition, submitted by interested merchants, asked that the one-way stretch from Elm to Main Street/be changed back to two way as it affected their businesses. The board members voted two for and two against the petition.

Bruce Beasley and Worth Chesson, members cS the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, explained necessary action the two board must take the secure federal assistance for water and sewer

Offers. For 9th

Vietnam tour

You get ALL these benefits ONLY

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Sgt. Maj. William Waugh has volunteered for his ninth tour of duty in Vietnam.

Waugh, 39, has won a number of medals during his previous tours, including two Silver Stars, a Bronze Star and two Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry, anjJ has received seven Purple Hearts. He is to leave again for the war zone this month.

lines to be extended to the proposed site of the -Martin Technical Institute in the Kehukee Park area. This project is expected to get under way within the next couple of weeks.

On the recommendation of the Williamston Planning Board, the two board approved consideration of rezoning from residential six t6 highway commercial Griffin Street east to the Jamesville by-pass. A public hearing on this matter will be held at the next regular board meeting.

Another planning board recommendation was approved. This calls for updating the building permit schedule to increase the amount of cdlec-tions made fro building permits, based on a scaled fee depending on the cost of construction of individual buildings.

A motion to ask Rivers and Associates of Greenville to get bids for a water line to the site of the proposed hospital was approved. Action on this is expected to be put into effect within three weeks.

Mrs. Eugene Rogers presented a group of student landscape planners who reported their findings to the board. They will draw up plans based on their preliminary survey erf the town and report back to the board at a future meeting.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (Ap) - The Senates hunger committee which has influenced bills int-proving the food stamp and schoerf lunch programshas been accused of overstepping its authority and providing a forum for critics of President Nixons welfare plans.

The chief accuser, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Chairman George McGovern, D-S.D., a possible Democratic presidential contender, uses his power to schedule witnesses who oppose Nixons welfare plans.

The attack came Monday, little more than a week after the Senate gave the controversial committee a one-year reprieve and, on a 47-12 roll call vote, granted it authority to spend $246,000 this year to delve into the medical and nonfood areas of malnutrition.

Dole, a committee member, said McGovern should adjourn his hearings, which are weighing several competing income-maintenance plans, in deference to the Finance Committee which has legislative jurisdiction over them.

He said it had already overstepped its rights when it considered the food stamp and school lunch programs, both of which fall under the Agriculture Committee.

life span came from conservative and Southern elements of the Senate, many of whom have quarreled with the committees hunger findings and recommendations.

McGovern read the committees charter and said: It seems to me to be a broad mandate to this committee to look at the problems of hunger, of health, of human needs.

Im fully aware that this committee has no legislative power, he said, but I think weve demonstrated that we do have some capacity to influence the course of legislation in the U.S. Senate.-

Later, the Rev. Jesse Jackson. a young civil rights leader and key aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., issued a challenge to the President to visit the nations impoverished areas personally, to touch the hands of the people, and to get a first-hand feeling of their needs.

Jackson, head of the Southern Leadership Conferences Operation Breadbasket, said the Presidents proposal of a guaranteed

$1,600 annual family assistance program bore no relationship to the actual needs of the poor in an inflated economy.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, March 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C., South on hwy. 117 phone 734-42^.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUS-HN HEALEY SPRITE-1965, blue body and paint excellent, excellent running condition, new tread all around! 758-2439 after 4 p.m.

Recognition For Schools

BUICK1%7 Electra, 4 dr., white with black vinyl top, blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, full power and air, call 752-5567.

CADILLAC1962, 4 dr., hdtp..

jpowfer Steering, brakes, windows '^andJseats, will sell wholesale.

'The chief opposition to extending' the McGovern committees

2 Traffic

Accidents

when you choose

AMIBEN

(TODATS NO. 1 SOYBEAN HERBICIDE)

KILLS BOTH GRASSES AND BROADLEAF WEEDS-^ Today's only full rang# soybaan harblcida.

k GETS RAGWEED. SMARTWEED. VELVET LEAF-big broadlaafa othar harbicidaa mlaa.

SAFE TO SOYBEANS-

^ won't iniura crop or aood.

I NO WET WEATHER HAZARD-aafoat wood control you can buy.

I NO RESIDUE OR CARRYOVER.

Out of tho toll by harvest

k FULL SEASON RESULTS.

Works from^ planting right through harvaat

I WORKS WET WEATHER OR DRY. .

r ^ Apply Amlbon when you plant diractly onto freshly turned MOIST >oll.^

LIQUID OR GRANULES-both equally affectiva.

(GREATER CONVENIENCE-Amiban liquid goes into tnia solution with simple stirring. (No emulsions, slurries, prs-mlxing, or agitation.)

* Granules are dust-free, frae-flowlng.

NON-BURNING. NON-IRRITATING TO SKIN-both liquid and ^ granules. No protective clothing or special handling pracautiona.

WIDE RANGE OF SOIL TYI^ES. Follow label directions.

FULLY PROVED COMMERCIALLY-by farmers, for mors than

^ Syears in all soybaan growing areas.

Almost $700 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:50 p.m. collision at the intersection ot Ninth and Evans Streets which injured Rodney Stephen Rose, 21, of Oxford, identified by officers as the driver of one of the vehicles involved in the mishap.

Police said the Rose vehicle collided with a car driven by Isaac Jackson Edward Jr. 45, of 205 Windsor Rd., causing an estimated $70 damage to the Edward vehicle and $295 damage to the Rose caTT"

No charges were reported. Pallie Barrow, of 406 Hart St., Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended' movement could be made in safety and no operators license following investigation of a 5:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U. S. 264 By-pass.

Police said the Barrow car collided with a truck driven by William Douglas Griffin, 18, of 2801 Jefferson Dr.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Griffin truck and $200 to the Barrow car. ^

SNOW HILL The School Food Service Division of the State Department of Public Instruction has recently awarded certificates of merit to three Greene County Schools.

Maury School, Snow Hill Primary and West Greene School received recognition for outstanding student participation during the 1968-69 school year.

Mrs. Doris Beaman, local school food service supervisor, announced that each of the schools maintained an excellnt student participation average of 90 percent and above for the entire school year.

George Taylor, superintendent of Greene County Schools, said the princi)>al$ and lunchroom managers of the schools are to be congratulated for their efforts in attempting to reach 100 percent of all the children in their schools with a nutritionally adequate lunch.

Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.

CHEVROLET1956 . station-wagon, $90. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Walter Haddock, Black Jack Hwy., McGowan Crossroads, (CR. 1700)

CHEVROLET1965 Impala SS, beige with brown vinyl interior, V8, automatic in floor console, bucket seats, power steering, tachometer, red stripe tires with full wheel covers, spotless condition. Stock No. 5242. $1195. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 264 By Pass, 756-1135.

CHEVROLET1968 ton pick up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power, factory air conditioning, gold with black interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

First Satellite Is 12 Years Old

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, pcxver steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

'Take Courage' Theme Set For Day Of Prayer

WORKS PREEMERGENCEIncorporation recommended only when you plant in low toil moisture.

Bethel In Semi-Finals

m m GREATER ECONOMYYou can apply Amlben either In a bend, IA over the row, or broadcaat. Band applicatione (plus between the row " cultivations) ere the most economical * end you get near-perfect weed control where it counU... in the row. No other herbicide gives you such outstanding value for your dollar.

Bethels Ricky Parker goes up for two points in last nights District I. Qass A Tournament game with Paniego. Bethel captured the first round game to move into the semi-finals against Columbia. The other two semi-finals berths will be decided tonight. The tournament ends 'niursday in Christen-berry Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina. See story on page 6. (Reflector Photo)

Take Courage will be the theme for the observance of World Day of Prayer on Friday.

On this day, people in Greenville and 130 lands will join together to pray as one for imagination and courage to witness in new forms of mission on every continent.

Plans for a community service to observe World Day of Prayer have been made by Church Women United under the leadership of Mrs. C. L. Lupton and Mrs. John Shannonhouse.

The service will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. Friday. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, rectw of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will be the speaker.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Americas first space satellite. Explorer 1, became 12 years old Feb. 1 but will never reach 13, according to the North American Air Defense Commands Space Defense Center.

The center said Explorer .1 will re-enter the earths atmosphere in May and will bum up after circling the earth more than 59,000 times.

The 31-pound satellite first circled the earth every 114 minutes but now is orbiting every 92 .. minutes with a low point of 182 miles and a high point of 364 miles.

Norad keeps track of all orbiting satellites.

CORVETTE1969 Silver, gray coupe, 350 horsepower, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM,, excellent condition, $4350. 752-4440 after 5:30 p.m.

DODGE 1964, automatic, 318 cu. inch, 4 dr., excellent condition, $550. 752-3228.

FALCON 1962, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, 4 dr.. straight shift, $325. J. C. Coltrain. 758-1137 or 752-2501.

FORD 1969 Torino GT, champaigne gold; power steering, wide oval tires, 15,000 miles, ^00. In excellent condition. 758-4900.

MERCURY 1967 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, select-shift transmission, radio, white wall tires, white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4287.

LennonsHave A Long Limousine

LONDON (AP) Beatle John Lennon and his Japanese wife, Yoko Ono, who formerly rode around in a Rolls Royce-painted in a psychedelic design, have acquired a white Mercedes-Benz limousine 20'/^ feet long.

The car cost $33,000, including $7,200 worth of such extras as a radio telephone and a battry of equipment for producing stereophonic music.

MEITIOPOLITAN 1959 by American Mottn'S, red and white convertible, new top and paint. Ford 1956, automatic transmission, power steering, new paint. 758-3243.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wau tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

OLDSMOBILE1965 442, 400 cubic inch motor, three 2-barrel carburetors, 4 speed, hooker headers, owned by Bobby Littleton. call 756-4144 or 756-1213.

Estimates Fire Loss At $4,000

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

OLDSMOBILE1968 98 > door hardt(^, beige with black vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.

*$3.10 per acre banded-^at 1970 prices for the 2 lb. rate of liquid Amiben recommended for all but the heavy or high organic soils.

, ^ First narne in herbicide research

AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA

- u-

--t

:/-V. J.

CORRECTION

The item listed below which appeared in our advertisement in The Daily Reflector, on Monday, March 2, should have read as follows;

DUKE'S

Corn Oil

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

59*

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

Memorial Drive E. loth St. W. 5th St- ^ Bethel. N. C.

Damage ^timated at $2,000 for the building and $2,000 on contents was reported by Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington as the result of a fire at Regional Auto Parts on Highway 264 four miles east of Greenville. ,

'The fire, apparently beginning from a ruptured nibber gas pipe leading to a portable heater, was reported at 10:41 a.m. Monday. Units from Red Oak and Bell Arthur Fire Departments were dispatched to the scene.

Worthington reported that the blaze was extiaguished in a riwrt tin.,. r- *

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 oclock in Room 124,^ New Austin Building', ROTC Section, on the campus of East Carolina University. '

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to atteg(]^

PONTIACBonneville, fully equipped including air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, cruise control, .tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission, V8, this car is -loaded. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury IH, 2 dr., hd^., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silvsr flnish with black vinyl roof, bhie vinyl interior, extra clssn, N19L Smith-

Wsldnp

URGE REAL CONTROLS WIJISTON-SALEM (AP)

Scuba stands for self-contained underwater breathing ap-

The sUte legislative, delegation from Forsyth County has called for stringest controls on mining in the state. It denounced operations that destroy the natural * beauty of the coun-

POVWAP" iWiFiwbiid, brand new, eoupe, VI, pswer stMiing, uUmiatic transiniasion, ra^, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cost. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

para tus.

, 1 tryside.

TORINO 1968 GT, 1 owner, 24,000 miles, call 758-2938 after 5 p.m. . ' .

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 3. IDTO 9

^____i - - ----------------1^Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every DayLook! Here's How the want ads are RBNTEDI

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

house with the following ad

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL heat. I bath, living, dining room, kiiehen. MIl Allen St.. 756-4703.

Mr. Hardee said,

I rented it first day ad ran."selling for your neighbor.Dial 752-6166Pay later when we bill you

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN1964, sun roof, excellent condition. Call Farm-viUe 753-4378 after 6 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969,

Squareback, 4 speed, tran-ninion, radio, adtitewall tires, wheel covers, all vinyl interior, light gray flniah, extra clean, 1 owner, $1895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267. -

VOLVO 1967, red, bucket seats, 4 speed, air condition,, very low mileage, 1 owner, only $1550. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 CB-160, NEW tires, excellent condition, $325. 752-7092.

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

OPPORTUNITY -

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Want to be your own boss? Tired of layoffs?

Want more income for your famUy?

We have a 3 bay service center localM on the 264 Bypass in .. Greenville.

We Offer TOP EARNINGS POTENTIAL. PAID TRAINING FINANaNG

For fm-ther information Call Gary Ruffner

Sun Oil Co.

758-4203

HIGH GALLONAGE TEXACO service station for lease. Small investment required. For further information call R. P. Grady 758-1277 day or 756-4614 night.

DAY NURSERY

FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wapted

DENTAL-HYGIENIST. N. C. license required. All interested persons call D. T. Marshbum 792-7011 Williamston collect.

MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Try Classified.

WIDOW WOULD LIKE LADY to spend nights in her home. Free front bedroom. 758-1321.

WANTED: HEAD BOOKKEEP-r for accounting department. Prefer someone with at least 5 years experience. Top salary for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville. "

WANTED: WAITRESS AT

Colonial Heights Soda Shop, call Mr. Stocks for appointment, 752-6778.

MAIDS UP TO $125 W

BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

CUSTOMER RELATIONS MAN to coordinate orders. Mature male with business or liberal arts degree or equivalent business experience who wishes to settle in Eastern N.C. Will work directly with customers and shipping department, ladies sportswear plant. Contact Farmville Division V.S. Industries, P.O. Box 417, Farm-ville, N.C., 753-4162._

WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC

men for sales. First year earnings $12,000 to $14,000. This is an opportunity to become associated with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not automobiles or insurance and we are looking for men- with management ability. For further information call 752-6808 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

carpenters. Apply at J. H. HtMkoQ, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St, Greenville.__

I NEED ONE MAN IN EAST-em Nwth Carolina who needs $750 per month phis expenses. Write Mr. Richard Graham, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. 28401._

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

SAWYER FOR FRICK SAW mill. Automatic set work and air dogs. High production man desired. Pay from $3.50 to $4.50 per hour depending on ahilitv .i W. Stone Lumber Co.,,Bailor, N. C. Call 235-5051 day or 235-3806 night.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Insurance Company

.\ .* MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see if you meet our qualifications. 5 REASONS why it will be worth your time!

. I. $71.^ MONTHLY Income to start.

2. EXTENSIVE Lead Program.

Nt)N-Contributory Retirement Fund.

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

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, 758-1008.

DOGS & PETS

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

__FARMS_

Farms For Lease

2,500 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved, $400. 756-0264.

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal

motivation and leadership

development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301 Greenville or phone 752-, 4243.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANT-ed. Applicant should be 21 years of age or dder. Be of good reputation and physically . fit. Experience not necessary.

Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bot-tlir^ Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

Rent a new Chevr<l^let ^

Phelps Chevrolet'

736-2150

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINE^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

^ CABINETS

. Tetterton

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNo By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-47i8

MOVERS

"A SMALL MOVE"

Light and heavy hauling, $10 and up. Call 752-4570 ^y or night.

MISCELLANEOUS

I. COMPLETE Training l*rogi-am including Extensive Field Ti aining.

r>. Tbe^backing of MUTUAL OF OM.MIAthe GREATEST NAME IN HEALTH IN-.SUKANCE.

WRITE -MR. TUGWELL

KIO Princess St. Wilmington, N.C. 28401 An Equal Opportunity Em-idoyer

Male-Female Help

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time sales. Distribute a much needed product to local businesses. No capital necessary. For interview write H.W^X3ieek, P.O. Box 101, Washington, N.C. 27889.

Work Wanted

WOULD, LIKE JOB DOING janitorial work. 756-0941.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPRING SPECIALS

Ford Flow Points-Box of 6-$11.82

Ford Plow Shins-Box of 6-$11.79 Ford Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio,$60 Ford Tractor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2750

^ FORSALE Miscellaneous For Sale

LIKE NEW5 PIECE MAPLE dinette set, $60. 6 x 8 green arjea rugs $20. Emerson Tape Recorder $40. 756-3242 after 5 p.m.

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Worlds fastest cutter s R.F. McLawhon A Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

ELECTRIC STOVE, $30. 23,000 BTU air conditioner, bought last summer, $225. Call 746-6768.

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dontal work? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetiand, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenvilles onW soft floor covering specialist!

GENERAL APPLIANCE Sales A Service. 123 W. 4th St, repairs vacuum cleaners (all makes), sewing machines. All work guaranteed._

SPECIAI^LIMITED TIME! Free cannon wod blankets with purchases at Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS,

1 complete set of beams. Contact Dillon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m.

KOHLER & CAMPBELL Plano. Call 752-5751 after 6 p.m.

3 EARLY AMERICAN POST-er twin beds, including matress and springs. Call 758-4946.

SPECIAL

"Executive Desks

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 21 IE.5th St. ~ 752-2175

4 ROOMS-LIVING ROOM, dining room and 2 bedroom suites, including washer. All in excellent condition. Must go as package deal. $575. For immediate sale. Can be seen after 7 p.m., 756-4473.

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF BUILDWG repairs, additions and cabinet work. J. P. Benton. 752-4562.

Brooks & .Crisp Auto Service Ouarantecd Tran*mliio angina, body parts, ate.

WE DELIVER

752-2572 ,

2 mi. East Miway 244 Oreanvilla, N. C.

NanJo Hairstyling 'has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th _758-4414

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Propariy With Us Jt3Cot*ncha PL 3411 Night PL J 440

S<X)NER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better jo&! Check now!

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

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

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 Kor Rent

2 BEDROOM EUFINISHEO apartment. t90. Marricjci

Couples. 704 - C. E. 3rd

St. 752-4717.

Ruildinf^s For Rent

6IK Clark St.

(hmmI residential lot. 50 x 90'y. $2.(HN)

HM Evans Street.

Fine business location. 82 front x !.>! deep.

|IK,.3(N)

Stokes, N. C.

Iteally nice new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. The store is 40 x 60 and the lot is 200 x 120,.

$7,.'MW

2308 E. 3rd ST. EXTRA NICE 6 room air condition house. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

SEE THESE

327 Clalrmont Circle $15.700.00 move in for only $300.00.

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. $12,000, Low Down Payment,

Includes All Costs Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

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

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

ELM VILLA, 20e S. ELM ST. A 1 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.

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

Houses'For Rent

FOR COLLEGE STXJDEIMTS male 3 bedroom. House furnished central Heat immediate occupancy S12S

per mo. call 752-f577.

Office Space For Rent

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

AYDEN

Karastan Area Rugs and carpet ' All styles, sizes, and c(dors * Home Furniture Ck>., 752-2879

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

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

12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 746-3780. .

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

LIVE AT pnEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobUe home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.__

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air condition and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens. 752-5026 or 758-4174.___

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

8 X 36. 1 BEDROOM; 12 X 52, 2 bedroom; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, l/2 baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Hirfloman 753-3503 nights. Farmville.

PLUMBING

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

.Cabiiiei

SEWING MACHINES

1R01 f.vans.<;t

^ Makers *

756-4700

HEATING

* Heating & Air Conditioning. Residential & Commercial Tv^ty-five years <rf Continous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE. for sale, in tddays Classified

/ ./

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 ' Seat Covers 12# Up oreenville Custom Trim 4t . Upholstr>

yun expgrimc* in ttiis r. J#7 Sprue St 7S2-4S74

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

Thompson Discount Furniture

How Does TTiompson Sell For Less?

We offer no frUlt. just good deals on quality home furnishings. We buy, seU, trade and finance new and used Furniture.

804 Clark St 758-3187

1959 KENTUCKIAN, l-4 baths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

TRAILER SITUATED AT .^ady Knoll for sale, ideal for beach or cottage. 758-3096.

30 X 8,' 1 BEDROOM, $1,000. Call Nathan E. Stancill, 792-4346, Williamston.

2705 CYockett Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, l'-_. baths, kitchen-den combination, Wving room with carpeting and dining area, carport and storage.

16,000 <206 Nichols Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'l* baths, large living room, large kitchen-den combination, utility area, carport and storage. Playhouse, drapes & curtains included.

$20,.'>4M>

ION F.itth Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, utility area, living room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage, air-conditioner, drapes and curtains included.

$2:i..500 1104 E. 14th Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast areadining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard.

$27..500

20! Hardee Orele Brick home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ii''ing room with dining area at end. kitchen with dining area, utility, family room with fireplace, carport and storage.

$2.5..VN

22l2t'harles Strt^et Brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, livingVoom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screwed porch, carport and storage.

$:to,(MNi

WE HAVE OTHER HOMES . . * ( ALL OR COME TO SEE US .

. WE LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR homes.

' (X)NTACT

Q. NickoU.

AifeHCf.

752^4012 752 4545 Mrs. $to 752-43*4

702 Snow Hill St.,

3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes. carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700

505 Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room,

I <2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,500

CALL

Chester Stox

74*-*n or 74*-330

3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, central heat and air, central vacuum, fenced in back yard. $28,000. Call 756-2012.

1614 S. GREENE ST., 5 rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield

Blvd., 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, LIVING room, dining area, large kitchen ' with breakfast nook, 1 bath, carport with storage area, available immediately. 1302 Cotton Rd. Greenville. Contact 825-7396 Bethel.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, large living room, call 756-1900.

APARTMENT More man iwst a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar Rivar 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Featuring

752-4225 - Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom,

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L.. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Cali 756-5555.

UPTOWN OFFICE SFACE

now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition. Janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-39(X) day or 752-5824 nigH;

Rooms For Ftent

R(K)MS FOR GIRl^ WITH

kitchenette. 1041 E. Rocksprings Rd.. call 752-3995.

2 BEDROOMS F'OR GIRLS, heat and air condition, private* entrance, kitchen privileges.

752-5078.

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH

central heat in private Home for gentleman. 758-47221.

ROOMS FOR MALE STtJ-dents or working men, acro&s street from university, 752-7512. afternoon and night.

ROOM FOR GIRLS WITH house privileges. 2 blocks from ECU. 758-2780. ^

SCHOOLS

OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. .MEMORIAL DRIVE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 Mocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-664. or 758j2439.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, married couples, near college. Call 758-3569 to see after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STARTING TYPING COURSE at night, Mar. lO. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-31T*7.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COlX>RS LOOKINCi dim? Bring em backgive em vim. Use Blue Lustre!- Rent electric shampooer Si. BeUc Tyler.

_WANTED_

- Wantetl To Hetit

WANT 30,000 LBS. 'TOBACCO and 150 acres corn. Contract Bills Atlantic, Winterville, Bill Crawford or Hart Tucker, 750-1632.

CLASSIFIED DISF^LA'V".

__I1ARDWARE-ROOFINCi

STORM WINDOWiS & rXJORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-81 18

RENTALS

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

TILLERS, LAWNMOWEt, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtown Officos

For Rent

*35 and up per month.

Heated and air conditioned

Georgetowne Shoppos

Office Complex

758-2525

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends March 9. Big savings on tires, washers, air conditioners and other appliances, ^rs Roebuck and Co., Greenvifle.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning.*^ Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night.

LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing controls and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. CaU 758-4247 day and 756-^656 after 5:30 p.m.

OOM

Eastern North Carolinas Newest Dining Experience

Open nightly Monday thru Saturday

Jerry Sheffield, Mgr.

Call 758-2525 for reservations quality INTERNATIONAL MOTEL Washington South at Chocowinity

summer comfort

RIGHT NOW! '

Pre-season installation saves dollars delays discomfort

Cool comtortrround the clock.-For sleeping, eating.

playing Takes a lot of the fatigue out of Housework, too It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.

That's Lennox central air conditioning NotHing , , else does so much, for so little cost.

And NOW is tbe time

for lowest prices, betweery seasons. for prompt installation. No waiting fist. so,you'll be ready, whenever summer sfr/Aces.

Start by getting our price. No obligation Just call.

YOUR CERTIFIED

LENNOX

General

lThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. March 3. It7f

Stock And Market Reports

RALflGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Monday, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer 'grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 53>/i to 54; medium whites 45 to 46; small whites 40 to 42.

On a delayed opening General Signal fell 2 to 60. It lost 3 Monday.

Big Board prices included Parke Davis, off IV4 to 29Me;

rC.:

Comsat,.off to 39^4; Ina, up

to 35V; Memorex. up 4k to *125; American Telephone, up ^ to 52Mi; Fairchild Camera, off 2% to 8IV4; Xerox, up IV4 to 94T^; and American Airiines, off 1 to 25^1.

RALfIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly steady. Tops 26.25-26.50 Wilson; 25.25 - 26.50 Tarboro; 25.25-26.25 Bethel; 25.50-26.00 Siler City. Denton; 27.00 Salisbury; 26.25 Greensboro.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp. ^

AT and T

RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA) North Carolina poultry market steady. Price of live poultry at farms ll*/k-12 cents per pound, mostly 12. Hens: supplies adequate for current needs. Market steady. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 16-16'/i, FOB plants 18>/i, light type at farm 9 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market held firm early today, despite what analysts said was a continuation of profit taking.

The Down Jones industrial average at II a.m. showed a minimal gain of 0.20 to 780.43.

Advances and declines -were nearly even among issues trading on the new york stock exchange.

Trading settled to a moderately active pace after an early flurry.

Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler

DuPont____

Gen. Elec.

Gen. Moters RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE (X)UNTERS I^jttle Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

51%

146

32%

22%

27%

98V4

70% 70 30/4 39% 38>/4 53V4 19% 39>/4 37% 37% 23 34% 32 55%

Says Court Order Increase Walkout

Will

Risk

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A union leader says the possibility of a nationwide rail strike looms larger because of a federal court order barring a selective walkout against any single railroad.

If we have to strike, well have to strike them all, William W. Winpisinger, chief labor negotiator, said before todays meeting of leaders of the four shopcraft unions.

The meeting was called after U.S. District Court Judge Howard Corcoran Monday prohibited a single whipsaw strike in the dispute over Job Jurisdiction.

A nationwide strike would throw 525,000 rail workers off the Job and paralyze the^ na-' tions transportation system unless Congress intervened.

"The court concludes that the shopcraft unions whipsaw strike against the Union Pacific Railroad violates the Railway Labor Act because the unions had agreed to bargain with the railroads on a national basis, Corcoran said.

Wiiqiisinger, vice president of the International Association of Machinisu, said that left the unions only the alternatives of a nationwide strike or an appeal to a higher court that would mean months of litigation and further anger by the workers who have waited more than 14 months for a back pay settle-mmt.

The drawn-out labor quarrel is holding up a tentative 68-cent boost in current wages of $3.60 an hour, including several hundred dollars per man in retroactive pay.

..FIRE BURNS IN LAPAZ ARSENAL^ Fire bums Monday In government arsenal In La Pat. Bolivia, after several explosions occurred there.

Initial reporto Indicated that more than IS perKMit were killed In the blasts and resoUIng fire. (AP Wirephoto by radio from La Pat)

Winferville Zoning Hearing Last Night

Alternatives .

(Continued From Page 1)

Stolen Moon Dust Returns Undamaged

Eckerds

Conner

4%-5

18%-19%

10-10%

26%-27

8V4-8%

11V4-11%

3OV4-3IV4

5%-6V4

Scientists On To A 'Smart

Road

piir

WINTERVILLE Approximately 50 people attended a public hearing Monday night held by the Winterville Board of Aldermen to consider several changes in the Winterville Planning Board that E. Blount Street be changed from one and two family dwellings to multiple family dwellings. After a discussion concerning the town board and the people living in the area, Vernon Cox, one of the property owners, withdrew his recommendation so the property is still zoned for one and two family dwellings.

The board approved changing

By ROBERT STRAND

BERKELEY. C:alif. (UPDA pill to improve human intelligence may be just around the corner.

Dr. David Krech, a psychologist at the University of California, says development of a real IQ pill depends considerably on chance, but scientists are close enough to the secrets of brain chemistry to make such a pill highly likely in the next 15 years.

Biochemists and psych<riogists in the past 15 years have sought to identify physical forms of the brain in which memories are retained.

The experiments suggest to many scientists, although some scoff, that any memory involves chemical changes in the brain. l*rocsses Of Brain

Krech says these are either production of new proteins, the release of differentiated molecules of ribonucleic acids or the increase of enzyme activity.

If these processes can be identifiedand altereddrugs not only to improve intelligence, but to diminish it, or to erase memories, or to emphasize selected abilities, have arrived.

Around the nation various researchers have achieved some success in changing animal mental abilities. Human experiments with mental retardates and the senile are in

progress.

In one experiment, rats, which have highly developed brain structures, were 40 per cent better in learning and remembering their way through mazes when treated with metrazol. Similar results have been obtained with strychnine. Galdnh Injected

C^Idfish taught to swim to particular points in an aquarium were unable to retain their ability when injected with antibiotics preventing formation in their brain of new proteins or ribonucleic acid.

Flatworms, fed pieces of other flatworms trained to respond to a simple light signal, appeared to acquire the same ability.

Krech himself has demonstrated that rats living in an intellectually enriched en-\ironment, therefore having more memories, showed chemical and structural brain changes.

For rats, Krechs theory is that their freedom to roam in a large, object-filled space was the responsible factorand not visual stimulation, physical activity or the loving care of graduate students who fondled them.

Marchers

Dispersed

the zoning of West Blount Street from residential to industrial.

The board also approved one mile zoning of the town limits as recommended by the Winterville Planning Board. The new zoning includes the Pitt Technical Institute property.

The property was zoned residential and will allow one and two family dwellings to be constructed in the area.

Mayor Walter Dail was appointed to be the town representative on theEPIC committee (for all electric cities) for the town of Winterville.

It was announced Northstate Constructors of Dunn will begin work on the project to run water and sewer lines to Pitt Technical Institute Monday, March 9.-The firm will have 180 da^s to complete the project. ^

{Gained that the revisions did not involve any essential changes but dealt with only minor chfnges necessary to bring the lease up to date.

Real Estate officer Lawrence Holt informed commissioners that a house located on 400 Moyewood Drive had been sold

LOS ANGELES (AP) A stolen vial of moon dust has been recovered undamaged from a mailbox by police tipped off by an anonymous telephone caller.

Dr. George Wetherill of the University of California at Los Angeles, to whom the sample was assigned by the National

sume the entire sample.

He said much of its scientific worth already had been extracted, but the possibility still existed it might yield knowledge of great value.

for $26,500 and another on 302 _ Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

The modern West German town of Villingen is built around a core city, dating back to 1120.

MANILA (AP) A series of explosions and gunshots scattered a crowd (rf demonstrators tonight as they approached the U.S. Embassy on a march to protest what they called Philippines fascism and U.S. imperialism.

Antiriot pdice protecting the embassy pursued the demonstrators who dashed in all directions.

Early reports said at least one person had been wounded by a bullet and several others were being treated at hospitals for minor injuries.

It was not clear what caused the explosions, which were variously described as gunshots in the air from the police and fire bombs from the demonstrators.

The crowd numbered about 800 and was the advance party of a group estimated 2,000 headed fw the embassy after a peaceful march through the city. Some 5,000 students, laborers and peasants had paraded.

Mothers United In Safety Role

MONTREAL (AP' A group angry mothers has formed the West End Traffic Council to keep careless motorists in line. An infant safety program will teach tots how to watch for sloppy driving, teen age courses will focus on defensive driving and bicycle safety, and street signs and marches will focus attention on double-parking, jay walking, tire squealing and speeding.

Want To Avoid Etonian Accents

Crawford Files For Alderman In Winterville

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Working class mothers of children with speech defects in parts of Lancashire are wary of letting their children go to speech therapy classes. Theyre afraid their youngsters will pick up Etonian accentsthat they will sound like students at the well-known English prep school, Eton.

A report by a group of leading British therapists recommends that more should be done to persuade parents that the courses are designed only to deal with stammering and other speech problems.

Roundtree Drive had been sold for $15,000.

The occupancy report, submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, showed that tenants in the N.C. 22-1 section of Meadowbrook paid an average February rent of $40.87 and all units were occupied.

Residents of the N.C. 22-2 Kearney Park section occupied 159 of the 160 available units and paid an average of $42.04 monthly rent. Inspections and interviews were being conducted in the project, she added.

, In the N.C. 22-3 section of Moyewood, 161 of the 188 total units were occupied and residents paid $44.12 in average rent.

N.C. 22-4 Moyewood tenants occupied all 40 units of the subdivision and paid an average of $45.12 for the month of February. Surveys in the units showed that tenants were well pleased with their units, she said, and in general the units were in good shape.

Commissioners also ai^oved the attendance of Mrs. Streeter

and Pc^y Bynum, social services aide, at training program for public housing and urban renewal personnel to be held at North Carolina State University on March 11.

In addition, Mrs. Streeter was authorized to attend a housing management wwkshop April 12-17 in Athens, Ga.

tration, said Mmiday the two-inch vial had not been tampered with.

Police gave the dust to a NASA representative Monday afternoon.

The vial, containing 2.3 grams of dustabout half the weight of a nickelvanished Saturday while on display with a chip of moon rock at a charity benefit in a department store.

The anonymous caller told police where to find it Monday morning.

Steven Lawrence, business manager of UCHAs Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, said he took the sample from his office safe and put it on display at 7 p.m. At 10:15 he noticed it was missing.

Lawrence acknowledged that the display had not been authorized by NASA as required by the agency.

Wetherill said the sample, from Apollo 11 moon rock No. 50, had been ground into dust from a rock chip. He said it had undergone inconclusive tests for age and was scheduled for more tests which probably would con-

Lenteh Service On Wednesdays

> The Machinists, Electricians and Boilermakers unions had agreed^ to the tentative settlement, but the Sheet Metal Workers rejected it. All four unions had agreed all must accept any settlement or none would.

Sheet Metal Workers voted down the tentative proposal in December out of fear the Job Jurisdiction provision would have eliminated many of their Jobs. It would allow members of all four unions to do a limited amount of work in each others traditional Jurisdictions. The 45,000 shop workers include only about 6,000 Sheet Metal Workers.

We, are naturally very pleased that our long-standing contention that the whipsaw strike is an illegal union maneuver has been upheld, said chief rail industry negotiator John P. Hiltz.

Corcoran also refused to ban the industrys threatened retaliatory, nationwide lockout shutting down all railroads if one were struck. He said that question is moot because he barred the strike.

Temporary restraining orders had previously halted the strike against the Unimi Pacific and the industrys threat of a retaliatory nationwide lockout since Jan. 31.

President Nixon has exhausted all legal ways to delay a strike, but a nationwide shutdown presumably would trigger a special act of Congress to impost a settlement. . _

Mid-week Lenten services are being held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in downtown Greenville each Wednesday from 12:10 - 12:30 p.m.

Dr. J. V. Early, pastor, presents a brief meditation. These brief services are planned for the convenience of those who work in the offces and stores, as wdl as others. The public is invited to attend.

A special prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 as part of the preparation for the revival services which begin at the church Sunday morning.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday: Killed-1

Injured (rural)21 Killed this year232 Killed to date last year244 Injured to Jan. 1, 1970-58,611 Injured to Jan. 1, 196955,127

MASONIC NOTICE

Regular stated com-municatimis of the William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734, AF and AM, will be held Wednesday night at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30. Roy Lee Mathews Sr. is Master and Thurston Wynne Jr., Secretary.

INCOME TAX

SERVICE

Preston

Cannon

(N.C. state Ucense)

E.C.U. Graduate i:t Years Experience

CALL 756-3913

Getting Used To Auto Inspection

CameraClaimed By A Crocodile

WINTERVILLE - Bobby Crawford of Winterville has filed as a candidate for the position of alderman in the May 4 municipal election.

Crawford, 28, has been a Winterville resident since October, 1968, and has been employed as a warehouse foreman for Eastern Lumber Company for 10 years. ^ ^

This is Crawfords first try for an^ political office.

He and his wife live in /The Maizefield Subdivision and have two children.

Incumbent Alderman' James Ray Stocks has announced he will not seek re-election. ,

Starring Role Set For Goldie

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Curator John Wei-man heard a piercing shriek from the crocodile pit in the Port Elizabeth snake Park. Thinking someone had fallen prey to the snapping Jaws of Bertie, the Giant croc, he rushed to the pit and f(xind the reptile contentedly chewing an expensive camera. The scream was from an unidentified German tourist who had dangled the camera above Berties head to watch his reaction.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The number of cars whidi flunk Kentuckys motor vehicle inspection has dropped to 17 per cent in 1969, the second year of the program, and fewer motorists are complaining.

Motorist complaints against service stations or mechanics giving the inspecU^ have fallen to about 12 to 30 a month, considerably fewer than last year, the state reports. In 1968, 25 per cent (tf the vehicles failed to pass inspection on the first try.

Managing

Your Money

PNB PkNTERS NATIONAL BANK

What Would It Cost To Replace Your Home?

Periodically, we have indicated the fact that your present insurance coverage on hoBie and housefurnishings might not be adequate to cover their replacement in case of loss by fire or other insurable risks. As a 0-

Easy Living For Fraud Dentists

NEW YORK (AP) - Goldie Hawn the former dumb blonde star of televisions Laugh-In series who recently made her first movie debut in Cactus Flower, has been signed to play the female lead in the film version of Theres A' Girl in My Soup. The Columbia Pictures comedy from the Broadway play is set to start shooting in England this spring.

Offers Sell His Lucky Number

Not Soliciting For The Legion

TO BE IN FORCE WASHINGTON (AP) The White House today announced President Nixon will officially declare the nuclear nonproliferation treaty in force at a State Departmnt ceremony .Thursday.

HARROW, England (AP) -Businessman Robert Evans has never had a parking ticket, nor has he ever been hauled up to police court for a traffic offense. Now he wants to sell his good luck his autonomile registration plate, 999MP. London policemen usually assume he is a member pf Parliment, or a member of the metropolitan police, whose emergency number is 999.

ARUSHA, Northern Tanzania (AP) Bush dentists in the Kilimanjaro region of northern Tanzania have been making an easy living by telling mothers ' th^t their babies first teeth are nylon. They charge one pound to remove the teeth with a sharp knife.

An official warning poster issued by the regional medical officer says that a number of children aged between 6 and 12 months have been seriously injured by the self-styled dentists. The poster points out that the' sicknesses which the dentistsA claim are symptomatic of nylon teeth are characteristic of normal teething, and warns parents not to be misled by the slick talking tricksters.

FLORIDA RETIREMENT^HOME ~ A widely-projecting sad^c roof protects the walls of this six-r^m house from both rain and . direct sunlight, and provides for a dry connection between the ga'rage and the house. .A covered space for a boat may easily be added along the bedroom wall. ' ,

Exterior walls .arc llL-inch thick oencrc.e block with stucco outside and insulation and plaster inside. Floors are^ terrazzo over concrete slab. The gentlyrpitclued 'roof is covered with tar- and gravel, The projecting eaves eliminate the need for gutters. _

The livijig-dining area has cross-ventilation, yet the rooms can be separated by a.folding door. The front bedroom has cross-ventilation ^ and two four-fool closets with bi-fold, doors. The screened porch doubles as an outdoor dining area, and offers access to the garage and laundry space. Plan HA640R has 1.024 feet of living space and requires a mlmmum lot of 60 bv 100 feet. It was designed bv architect Jan Reiner. lOOO 52nd St. North. St. Petersburg. Fla.. 337

' Officials of the Pitt County Post No.' 39, the American Legion, have stated they have received reports pf a saleswoman soliciting subscriptions for magazines in this area in the name of the Pitt County American Legion.

Post No.-39 officials said they have not endorsed nor sponsored anyone to sojicit subscriptions to magaziiMs in the name of, or for, the American Legion Pdst in this community. '

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., jNC,

YOUR . COWAR DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independant

Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Rsach Him Call Tha Doily

Refloctor, 75Z<^T66 Batwoon. 6>00 And 6:30 P.M. Woakddyt And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

reminder, we are pointing up some of the factors to consider and act uponif necessary.

It is a natural tendency for people to be careless about matters that could become extremely important to them. This applies, particularly, in the matter insurance coverage on their homes and household effects.

Generally, speaking, fire insurance policies are written for a period of three years. At expiration, we receive notice of, renewal along with the bill and automatically, we renew the existing policy for another three years.

If this has been a routine procedure for the last couple of^ renewals, it is time to sit dowii' and review the changes that might have bought or older' pieces you might have replaced with newer and, invariably, more expensive items.

For instance, did you have a color TV set when the fire insurance policy was renewed the last time? If hot, consider its replacement value if it was destroyed. The same thought should be given to the refrig-erator-freerer or hi-fi stereo equipment or the new living room furniture or power tools.

Companies writing fire insurance policies follow this general pattern. The total replacement value of your property equals 100*;^. If you insure the property for 80*:/^ of its total value, then, in case of total destruction, the policyholder would receive the face amount of the P9licy. Howevet, if through oversight or neglect or habit your policy only represents B09 of the full value of the property, you would only

receive half the face amount of the policy.

As you can see, automatic renewal of a policy without giving thought to the appreciation in value of your property or the addition of new items could be costly.

The casual or thoughtless renewal of property insurance policies is probably due to a psychological quirk. For, nobody anticipates a fire or other disaster. It couldnt happen to them. Dont you believe it! Last year, fire losses, alone, amounted to over $1.7 billion and for the first five months of this year," they exceed $649 million.

you hav^ been treating the mirtler of your insurance coverage lightly, now is the time to sit down and take an inventory of your possessions. Do it physically, room by room and item by item so that nothing will be overlooked. You can get an estimate of their replacement costs by checking current prices for comparable items in the newspaper or local stores. Homeowners can determine the value of their property by com

parison with houses of comparable construction in similar

neighborhoods. Or better still, check values with your banker. He would be familiar with property values in the area.

'When you have finished your appraisal, prepare yourself for a surprise. If averages hold true, you will find you are underinsured. The question to ask yourself, then, is Can I afford the risk? The chances are that the average family cant. It never anticipated the extraordinary expenses that crop up at a time of disaster. If we believe, as the old song says Theres no place like home, we should also realize theres nothing more valuable than our home.

*What Would It Cost To Replace Your Home?

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Eugene M. Brown, PNBs Assistant Vice President in Greenville.