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Partly cloudy tonight, increasing cloudiness on Wednesday. Little chance of rain in the east.

89th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 59

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1970

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Relief For lxckheed Page Issue For Court Page I Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Under Contract By Early Fall

Tenth St. Project Hopefully To Be Completed During 1971

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

State Highway Commission officials said yesterday at a public hearing here that the Tenth Street improvement project should be under contract by early fall and hopefully completed during 1971,

The Commissions assistant chief engineer of locations, R.W. McGowan, pointed out that the Federal aid project entails some 2.2 miles and is projected to cost some $800,000 plus engineering and right of way expenses.

General opinion on the proposed project yesterday was of a consenting nature with only a few questions asked and mild reservations expressed by those

attending.

The beginning point for actual five-lane (includes turning lane) construction, the Lawrence Street intersection, raised the greatest number of questions and inquiries.

Capt H P. Streeper, a Tenth Street resident, questioned the decision to begin construction at Lawrence Street and not two blocks further west at the Cotanche Street intersection.

1 think the project represents a great improvement, Streeper commented. Nevertheless, it would appear that it falls two blocks short of solving the problem.

He asserted that the situation would cause a bottle neck of traffic at Cotanche and Tenth.

McGowan said the question was under consideration by the commission and would be studied further. Personally, he added, he thought the project should begin back at Cotanche Street rather than at Lawrence.

In reply to a question concerning continued parking on Tenth Street. McGowan pointed out that the project is being laid out for moving traffic and not for parking.

Some people will probably continue to park on the street, legally or otherwise, he said, but the actual plans do not call for parking provisions. Currently the street carries in excess of

12.000 cars a day. he said, and in 20 years it is estimated that

25.000 cars a day will use the

thoroughfare.

P\D. Duncan, vice president of business affairs at East Carolina University, commented, We (ECU) have been involved in this project for some time and feel that it is urgently needed. We are glad that the planning has advanced to this point.

Duncan said that the pedestrian crossing along the University sector of the street was their major concern.

W A. Garrett, design engineer with the Commission, told Duncan that a pedestrian storage area, ranging in width from 20 feet to eight feet, would be built in the street from the Anderson Street intersection vicinity east to College Hill Drive.

The raised island, he said, would afford students a place to stand while waiting for traffic to clear and would prevent them from having to cross the full width of the street at one time.

The widest portion of the island will be built east of Umstead Womens Dorm and will taper off gradually back to Anderson Street west and to College Hill Drive easterly.

The width of the street is projected to be 64 feet, face to face, except in the areas of the pedestrian island where the street will reach a maximum width of 72 feet at the 20-foot wide portion of the storage area.

At no point in the completed street will there be less than four lanes and a fifth turning lane, it

Reds Ambush Small Convoy: Continue To Push For Peace

was pointed out.

Garrett said that some revamping would be necessary at the Tenth-Fifth Street intersection where a new traffic island will be employed. In addition, he said the culvert would be extended at the Green Mill Run crossing and the 64-foot Road width would be continued through that sector.

McGowan said that the project would not involve any relocatees. Some property will be involved in the right of way negotiations, however, and Commission representatives will be available to answer any question the property owners might have.

The engineer added that anyone may submit a request or recommendation to the Commission for consideration.

S. Eugene West pointed out that unless certain sectors of the street, particularly in the road bend in the Colonial Heights section, are lowered when construction begins, some people will need a ladder to get

(Continued On Page 10)

For Easter Parade

KASTKR FLOWFJt POW ER Pot Pourri. an enormous cup of flowers that won first prize in the lx>ndon Tourist Boards fifth annual Faster Bonnet competition, modelled by Polly .Atkins. Hie winning Inmet. and others will he shown in the Faster Siinda> parade in Battersea Park. la>ndon. on March 29. (AP Wirephoto)

School Board Advised Take Case To Court

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer I feel the sooner we get into court and let the courts of the land say which direction we will take the better it will be, stated Louis W. Gaylord Jr. making reference to the suit brought against the Board of Education in a civil action recently filed in district court.

Members of the Greenville Board of Education, at a special meeting last night, were making efforts to arrive at a decision for operating the junior high school for the coming school year.

We must reply to the action filed within ten days, Harding Sugg pointed out. The school attorney W. W. Speight wants to know which way the board wants to go. If the court get jurisdiction of the case that will take it out of HEW, but the attorney needs a guideline on which way to write the answer.

The civil action was filed last EViday, and the board was furnished ten days in which to file an answer. This is the action which calls for the Board of Education to adopt a plan of desegregation to eliminate the all black and all white schools and also asks the courts to enjoin the city from any construction laitil it can be shown that any planned construction will result ^in further desegregation

Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood pointed out that due to the 30 day extension requested by the governments chief examiner concerning the hearing on the HEW case, it would be April 1 before a definitive ruling could be expected from that source.

This in effecbplaces the status of Greenville City schools in a limbo between two undecided action and ties the hands of the Board of Education members in taking any action until a determination is made either by the district court or by the federal government based a ruling on the long - pending HEW case. HEW had objected only to the fact that Sadie Saulter would be all - Negro school as the result of geographical zoning adopted under the school plans presented last autumn by the City Board of Education as the basic plan for the 1970 school year.

Whatever route is taken, HEW or the courts, time is critical. The junior high school involves a lot in the matter of the direction to be taken. Time is moving along, and some plans must be developed soon, Dr. Cleetwood remarked HEW already has our basic plan. The courts will expect another plan. Soon well have plans all over the place, and August will be here with us still floundering in plans, Dr. Badger Clark stated. This thought frightens me.

I would think that the court route might hold a little more permanacy, Sugg suggested.

The board members unanimously voted to meet again today or tomorrow with City Attorney W.W-. Speight in order to draft a reply to the civil action. The judge will set a date for the hearing once he receives the Board of Education answer.

The meeting with the city attorney will be only for the drafting of the reply, (continued, on page 10)

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces ambushed a small Laotian army convoy 14 miles south of the royal capital of Luang Prabang today, killing five government soldiers and seriously wounding eight others.

The Communist forces opened up with rocket grenades and automatic weapons as the trucks were moving on a road just off route 13, the highway between Luang Prabang and Vientiane, 140 miles to the south.

Earlier, the chief of staff of

Americans Forward Air Controllers

OK Farmville Fund For Public Housing

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) U.S. Air Force forward air controllers based in Laos are helping direct Laotian air force strikes against North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao positions. informed sources confirmed today.

The confirmation came after Ted Koppel, an American Broadcasting Co, correspondent, recorded several radio exchanges between an American pilot and Laotian air force T28, bomber pilots during a battle Sunday near Paksane, about 70 miles northeast of Vientiane.

Koppel was with government ground troops during the battle and monitored the exchange on a field radio. He said he later talked to the U.S. pilot at Paksane.

The correspondent, who filmed the story for the ABC Evening News, said the pilot did not identify himself but acknowledged that he had directed the air strike.

Koppel said the pilot was wearing a dark gray jump suit with no rank or insignia and carried ^a .45-caliber pistol strapped to his hip. Hesaid he was not sure whether the American was a U.S. Air Force officer or a pilot for Air America, the privately owned airline used by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

the northern military region. Col. Bouachanh, told reporters in Luang Prabang that about 4(X) government troops launched an operation today, to recapture an outpost on the Mekong River that the Pathet Lao captured Friday.

The outpost, Muong Ngeun, is just across the river from Thailand 60 miles west-northwest of Luang Prabang.

Laotian air force T28 bombers flew at least four missions against enemy positions in the hills overlooking the town.

AP Photographer Horst Faas, who flew in the back seat of one of the T28s, reported the town was deserted but not damaged. He said there was no sign of fighting and no evidence of government troops.

Meanwhile, the Pathet Lao said it is sending a top-ranking officer to Vientiane at the earliest date possible to deliver the Laotian Communists peace proposal to Premier Souvanna Phouma.

1 The sooner the better,

Prince Souvanna replied. He

scheduled a Cabinet meeting for Wednesday to take up the proposal, which calls for a political conference of all Laotian factions, a provisional coalition government, establishment of a demilitarized zone, a standstill cease-fire and an end to U.S. intervention.

The peace program is being brought from Sam Neua, the Pathet Lao capital in northeast Laos, by Col. Thavinh Sien-kahm. He is described as a senior aide to Prince Souphanou-vong, the titular leader of the Pathet Lao and Prince Souvanna Phoumas half brothr.

A statement outlining the Pathet Laos proposal was broadcast by Radio Hanoi. A spokesman for Prince Souvanna Phouma said the government wanted to get some more details first before making a (X'o-posal of its own.

Referring to one of the key points in the Pathet Lao plan, calling for a consultative political conference composed of representatives of all Lao parties, the spokesman said.

Recreation Commission

Told Shore Drive Area Use Is In Their Hands

Scott Hints A Softer Stand

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott today evidenced a possible softening in his adamant stand against liquor-by-the-drink.

In a talk to his conference on alcoholism Scott mentioned sale of mixed beverages in Grade A restaurants as a possible alternative to brown bagging.

Scott said there are no easy answers to the problems of alcohol .

"Certainly, he said, few, if ;iny. of us would want open, almost uncontrolled sale and use of beverage alcohol, the bar-on-every-corner idea.

Most people seem to think having outright prohibition would be unrealistic, he added.

That would seem to leave the brown bagging approach which we have now, or the idea of having mixed beverage sales (in) Grade A restaurants. Sctt told the conference that people should be really mad at, angry with, the person who Combines drinking and driving.

We should be just as mad at this person as we are with the person wno walks down the street with a loaded gun or the person who resorts to rioting and violence, the governor added.

Scott said there are two aspects to alcohol.

Im certainly unalterably opposed to alcoholism and drunken driving and all the miseries caused by drinking, such as loss of job and income, loss of health, loss of family and friends, and at times, loss of life ...

Yet, we all know that there are many people among us who do drink, temperately and moderately. at mealtime and other occasions without ever causing harm or alarm to society, he added.

Scott said prohibition taught at Ipast one thing, that people who wi.t to drink bad enough will drink somehow even if we prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Col. A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, appeared before the Recreation Commission, last night, and told them it was up to them to decide how the Shore Drive area between First Street and the Tar River will be used.

He told them that Bob Anderson, a landscape architect with a background in recreation, will be here Wednesday morning to discuss ideas for uses of this town common area before he begins drawing up the plans.

The Commission was also told by Col. Dubber that it will be given a 99-year dollar - a - year lease on 17 acres of land between Moyewood and the river. This is now wooded area which must be drained before it is usable.

The possibility of purchasing the Ficklen property on Fifth and Elizabeth Streets for use as a recreation area was discussed. It was agreed to find out about the price and study the potential of the land and the five houses on it.

Miss Lucille Gorham of the Redevelopment Commission and Miss Annie Pritchard asked the Commission to consider obtaining tbe use of two lots in the Newtown area for recreation

Medical Rates Hike Approved

RAI.EIGH (AP) A boost of 11.9 per cent in auto medical insurance rates was authorized Monday by North Carolina Insurance (Commissioner Edwin l^nier.

Such insurance is voluntary and covers the insured for medical expenses following an accident regardless of who is at fault

The new rates which will mean about $1 additional premium per vehicle insurcid will become effective'April 15.

space. One is at the corner of Brown and Pitt Street and the other, which adjoins it. is on McClellan. The Commission agreed to contact the owners about using this property for a playground.

Miss Gorham and Mrs Alice Brewington asked the Commission for the use of a room in the South Greenville Recreation Center to provide constructive activities for girls from nine to 18 years old They said these activities, which will include some crafts and some instruction in subjects such as personal hygiene, will be directed by Miss Addie Gore of the Pitt Home Extension Service and by a group of ten young lady volunteers, a social group who call themselves The Lambs

Mrs. Clay Burnette offered a feasibility study on a swimming

pool for Greenville It was recommended that one centrally - located pool be built. The dimensions would be 164 feet by 75 feet to allow 15 square feet for 820 people (three percent of the present population) and the pool would be rectangular in shape for ease of construction,

supervision, maintenance, water circulation, and suitability for competitive

events The cost of the pool,

bathhouse, xrovering, land,

engineering fees, lockers, chorinator, etc. was estimated at $4.38,5.50 The Commission agreed that Greenville needs a public pool but said nothing can be done at present because of lack of land and lack of funds. They said they w ill continue to investigate ways to provide land and money for such a project.

Eye Test

NEW YORK (AP) Eye doc tors have suggested a simple test lor persons who fear they may have damaged their eyes by watching Saturday's sun wlipse without adequate protection.

Ihe retina or scrt*en of the eye could have been damaged by direct exposure to the sun's rays without the watcher feeling pain, the doctors said.

Such damage could leave a permanent blind spot if cells were

burned severely enough

The lest was described by Dr Aaron Safir. an associate professor of opthalmology at Mt Sinai .School of Medicine and chief of opthalmology at Elmhurst Hospital:

, Cover one eye With the other, stare'at some evenly illuminated bright surface, such as a white shirt or a white wall or even the sky. except where the sun is

You may have a retina burn if you see a dark spot exactly where you want to look. A greater likelihcxid of injury is indicated if the dark spot moves when you sw itch your gaze.

/Mter testing both eyes, persons seeing a dark spot are advised to see a physician. Damage generally occurs in only one eye.

Few cases of eye burns have been reported to hospitals in major cities thus far. an Associated Press survey showed.

Following the 1963 eclipse, the National Society for the lYevent ion of Blindness found 247 cases of retinal burns. However, that eclipse was total only in Maine and part of^ Aaska It plans another survey this time when the total eclipse' occurred in a more populated area.

FARMVILLE The approval of a loan contract for the costruction of 150 units of low-rent public housing here was announced today by Congressman'Walter B. Jones.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved the loan contract with the Farmville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority in the amount of $2,806,268. > '

Housing Authority chairman, Tom Anderson, said the initial housing project will be located in the Marlboro area behind die Farmville Corporation. The buddings wiU all be single story and Ijlll vary from efficiency

apartments to five - bedroom units. Some 36 small units will be designated for the elderly.

Director Lloyd Englehart said that an annual contributions contract is now being signed. He said the final plans should be approved shortly and coa-struction should begjn this summer. The project shjould be ready for occupancy by August or September of 1971.

AndersOn praised Congressman Jonej for the great assistance he has given the Farmville group in following up and pushing the applications through as quickly as possible during this tight money period.. ^

Begin Property Acquisition In .Newtown Area

Redevelopment Commissioners were told last night by real estate officer Lawrence Holt that property acquisitions in the Newtown Project area have begun and that a number of owners have indicated they will go to court rather than sell.

Holt said that there are 44 parcels located in the area and ownership is held by 35 different persons. So far, he kaid, 29 of the owners have been contacted concerning acquisition of their property and three of the parcels

have been bought by the commission.

Prices for these three parcels of land, he said, totaled $52,000. Some of the other owners have said they may sell and still others have said they Will take their.cases to court.

Commissiopers passed a motion instructing executive director A E Dubber to have the commission attorney, Kenneth jHite, begin eminent domain proceedings in these cases.

In other business ot<,a

agenda, CBD project manager John Messick reported that, a project advisory meeting was held Feb. 24 for discussing results of the recent CBD public hearings.

In addition, representatives of the city Parking Authority met with him, on Feb. 25, ^e said, to discuss their role in the CBD project.

Surveys of all property owners and tenants in the downtown R-66 project will begin next week, he said. These surveys will

determine just who is in the IM'oject, he said, and also the needs of the individual tenants and property owners.

These surveys will also the CBD workers a chance to inform the owners and tenants what to expect in the future of the project, he said.

Dubber reported that the Cherry View Neighborhood organization has been set up in addition to similar organizations in the Moyewood and Meadowbrook proje^tf areas.

The Cherry View organization is beginning a clean-up campaign, he said, in preparation for street paving projects in that area. ^

Dubber also informed Commissioners of the visit of Homer Anderson, land acquisition specialist from Atlanta, to Greenville on Feb. 11. y Commissioners authorized Lucile Gorham, d^ty. director of social services, and other commission personnel to attend the training program for public

housing and urban renewal personnel to be held at North Carolina State University on Wednesday.

Lucile Gorham was also authorized to attend the Housing Management Workshop, May 10 through 15, in Athens, Ga.

Dubber urged all commissioners to attend, if possible, the annual conference of the Carolinas Council scheduled for April 19, 20, ai^21 in Raleig^

2The Daily Renector', Greenville, N. C.Tueaday, March !, 1970

Drug Abuse Session Set

XIMH.LO i:rs MISSION Astronaut llionias Mattiiiglv makes drawings on Mack-iNKird as he tells newsmen about some of the lliiiiKs that Apollo i:i will be doing on its trip to the nuM>n that starts ort April II. Mattingly, the

eommand module'pilot. will be busy taking pieliir<*s and making other scientific ob-ser\atMNis while Astronauts James Lovell and I Ved Maine are working on the moon's surface. < Al Wirephoto)

* ^ , a

Interim Financing For Lockheed Corporation

RALEiOH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott will keynote a statewide conference on drug abuse to be held in Raleigh April 15.

Scott told a news conference Monday that civil and law enforcement officials, ministers, doctors, educators and others will attend and make plans to combat a "frowing use of drugs in North Carolina.

The Raleigh meeting will be followed by seminars across the state which will enable the North Carolina Drug Study Commission to assess the extent of (jkug abuse in North Carolina, the governor added.

Scott also annowced the appointment of Dun Dunson of Chapel Hill as the executive secretary of the commission.

Dunson is a Dtrham native who has been a school teacher, school counselor, community services consultant and a counselor in the admissions office at Duke University.

"My goal as governor, Scott said, "is to develop through the informed citizenry a program to reverse this tide of drug abuse.

The drug problem is centered around young people, Scott said.

"We must find ways to make young people understand that drugs do not make their problems go away, he ,declared. Ihey only drag users into the quicksand of selfdestruction, into the nightmare of mental oblivion.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard says Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will be given interim financing to keep the giant C5 cargo plane and other military projects going.

Weve been helping them out and well continue to help them out until we get a final solution," Packard told newsmen Monday.

He said the payments will be made pending a decision on Lockheeds urgent appeal last week for $641.2 million. But the interim aid wMll be very small" by comparison, he said.

Packard told the House Armed Services Committee

Testing Cheap Protein Food

there are two major alternatives for a final solution to Lockheeds severe financial crisis award substantial interim financing or negotiate a final overall settlement of Lock-heed-Pentagon disputes over contract prices for the C5 and three other weapons programs.

Bankruptcy. Lockheed reorganization and merger possibilities are also possibilities but have not been fully explored, Packard said. They do not, at this time, appear to offer very attractive solutions to the problems. Packard added.

Regardless of the final decision. Packard said, significant financing must be provided if the government is to obtain the vital products we currently have under contract.

He said he has asked Lockheed to supply specific details on its short-term money ne^Ss.

RALEIGH (AP) A new high protein food known as CSM is being tested among the poor in North Carolina. Florida and Alabama.

CSM is composed of corn, soybeans and mild which forms a yellow powder costing about 10 cents a pound to manufac^ ture.

Although the U. S. has shipped CSM to foreign countries for use as a food for several years, it has not yet been used in this country.

The four-month study is being made in Vance and Cumberland Counties in North Carolina.

Governor Fills Trustee Seats

Final solution would require congressional appropriations, Packard said, but what we need for the next few months we can handle ourselves from Defense Department funds.

The C5 program will begin mounting $30 million to $40 million monthly deficits late this year that would halt production if Lockheed does not get longterm financial help, Packard .said. '

, He said it also would be im-(X)ssible for Lockheed to finance the other three programsshipbuilding, the Short Range .attack Missile and obligations on the canceled Cheyenne helicopterif the company had to wait three to four years for settlement of the contract disputes.

Even military spending critics predicted Congress will appropriate most or all the extra money after bitter debate.

Wed have airframes sitting down there that would never be completed, said Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich. This is probably a case where we have to throw good money after bad.

RALEIGH (AP) The appointment of three members of the board of trustees of Western Carolina University was announced Monday by Gov. Bob Scott.

They were Ted Jordan of Rob-binsville, F. Carl Harman of Spruce Pine and Dr. Charles O. Van Gorder of Andrews. Zhey succeed Mrs. D. K. Moore of Raleigh who resigned and the late J. Ramsey Buchanan of Sylva and W. Frank Forsyth of Murphy.

Doubts Man Will

Learn Secrets

Pou Re-Elected

To Ass'n Office

GREENSBORO J. W. Pou. vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, was re-elected treasurer of the North Carolina Mental Health Association at its annual meeting held Friday and Saturday at the Hilton Inn here.

Pou has served in this state office for the past two years and was re-elected for the coming

year.

Other state officers elected

J.W. POU

and installed at the Presidents Dinner Friday night were: Mrs. Leif *^aland of Raleigh, president; John C. Higgins Jr. of Charlotte,president-elect; Mrs. Al Rucker of Forest City was relisted secretaVy.

The four new regional vice presidents are: Mrs. Edward N. Rodman, Washington, Eastern; M. W. Stancil of Smithfield, South Central; Mrs. Mabel Davis of Wise, South Central; and Dr. Elam Kurtz of Lansing, Western.

Pou has been an active member in the Pitt .^County Mental Health Association and a member of the State Board of Directors. He has made many contributions to the total program of the State Association.

His professional career began at the University at Maryland where he served as professor and head of the Dairy Department, following his formal education at North Carolina State University, Raleigh; University of Wisconsin; and' doctorate degree from Cornell University.

Pou is currently president of the Greenville Rotary Club; a deacon for Oakmont Baptist Church; president of the Association of Agriculture Bankers; a member at the board of trustees. North Carolina Teachers and State Employees Retirement System; in addition to his Mental Health-Association responsibilities.

He has been honored by Whos Who in the South and Southwest and Ameritan Men of Science.

^ He served in World War II, Pacific Theatre and retired from the Army Reserve as lijtenant colonel. Infantry. *

Maddox Getting Nasty' Letters

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov. Lester Maddox, a center of controversy over racial integration, says that about 95 per cent of the letters he gets express support, but that approximately one letter in every 300 is filled with the nastiest, ugliest,* meanest statements hes ever seen.

But the Georgia governor, who attempts to answer all his mail, says he has a reply for the nasty letters. It goes:

Dear Sir (or Madam): The same to you. Sincerely, Lester Maddox.

Maddox says there hasnt been a single instance where someone has written a second time after getting one of those re{4ies.------

Good Company

KINGSTON, Ontorio (AP) Sir Bernard Lovell, one of Britains foremost astronomers, says man may never fathom the secret of the origin of the universe.

Sir Bernard, founder and di-rectwji^tHp Jodrell Bank Observatory, t<rfd a lecture audience, Our telescopes have certainly penetrated to an area space and time which must hold a clue to the origin of the universe, but declared:

I dont really think we understand the universe fundamentally any better than our ancestors did hundreds of years ago.

O'Brien Keeping His Business

WASHINGTON (AP) Lawrence F. OBrien, rtewly named unpaid Democratic national chairman, will continue to operate his public relations and management consulting firm in New York.

Announcing this Monday, a spokesman said OBrien would remain president of the firm, Lawrence F. OBrien Associates. Inc.. and that it was being expanded.

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Papers Of Dr. Luclle Charles Given To ECU

The papers of Dr. Lucile Charles, first director of dramatic arts at East Carolina Cdlege, have been established as part of the manuscript collection at the Universitys Joyner Library.

The Charles Papers were presented by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professor of English at ECU, a close friend and a pupil and colleague of Dr. Charles.

Dr. Charles taught at ECU from 1946 until her death in 1965 and directed dramatic activities there from 1946 until 1953. She produced three major plays each year, did weekly workshop productions of one-act plays, and broadcast several hundred radio programs including the popular Once Upon A Time series. She originated an annual production of classic childrens plays, provided numerous trouping experiences for student members of the EC Playhouse, and inaugurated the annual Eastern Regional Play Festival of the Carolina Dramatic

Association which for several years brought to the ECU campus dramatic productions from college, high school, and little theater groups throughout Eastern North Carolina.

A Chicago native, she held degrees from the University of Chicago, Columbia University. Yale University and studied on a Fulbright Fellowship at Jung Institute of Psychology in Zurich, Switzerland, working closely with the late Dr. Charles Jung.

Following an extended illness with Guillain-Barre Disease, her account of her morale experience in recovery was published in Psychosomatic Medicine and other medical publications. Her articles on primitive drama were published in Journal of American Folklore and other publications. In 1969, she publcdied The Story of the Baby Sphinx and Other FaMcs.

The Charles Papers include correspondence connected with her association with CBS as a coordinator of a radio drama

Statue to Have

LONDON (AP) Sponsors of a campaign for funds for a bronze statue of Sir Winston Churchill say it will be erected in Parliament Square.

They added Monday that Churchills widow, Lady Spenc-er-Churchill, who said r^ntly she thought the statue de^rved a site of its own elsewhere in the city, had changed her mind and made a contribution toward the $72,000 goal.

The square is across the street from the House of Commons. The Churchill statue will share it with one of Abraham Lincrin and those of several British statesmen.

Deny Rumor Of Foreign Travel

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has poured cold water on rumors that President Nixon might meet Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in Vienna at the April resumption of the strategic arms limitation talksSALT.

Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday the President had no foreign travel on his schedule.

Will Quiz Wife In Pistol Death

Kriet and they shed insight into the literary Md cultural life of America in the years Im-mediatdy preceding World War II," Dr. Rives said. Included in this valuable collection are letters Dr. Charles received from Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair Lewis, Elmer Rice, Upton Sinclair, and Langston Hughes. There are also notes from^ a course for counselors of camp dramatics for children and suggestions for the establishment of a drama department at New College, as well as notes on primitive drama and Restoration comedy.

"Dr. Charles made an inestimable contribution to the cultural enrichment of EUistem North Carolina, Dr. Rives said, and it is right that her papers should be i^ced for permanent preservation in the sclKxrf to which she so significantly contributed for over 15 years.

Drama springs out of living, ^ wrote in the 1930s, and in turn is a powerful tool for making living richer and more beautiful. In the hearts of the hundreds of. students who studied under her guidance, her spirit still lives and is a challenge.

REV. RUBERT WEATHERINGTON of Vanceboro is the gaast evangelist in revival services now In progress at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Cbnrch. The pastor, the Rev. Pani Jackson, invites the poMlc to attend. Services are tchednled to continue through Sunday and are held nlghUy at 7:30. Singing each night will be presented by the Weather-ingtons.

i Mi{ k\i:ryo\k

MusK Ripples"

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WILSON, N. C. (AP) Police planned to question today Mrs. Nellie Stallings whose husband was fatally shot Monday afternoon during what a detective said was an argument.

The husband, Gordon W. Stallings, 55, had been emf^yed by the Wilson Post Office for 16

Science Shrinks Painfiil Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Find* Way-That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Pile%ln Most Cases

dr. LUCILE CHARLES

years.

Detective Phil Houchins said Stallings died from a .38 caliber pistol bullet in his left shoulder that penetrated his chest and lodged in his back.

New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases-to shrink hemorrhoids.

stem itching and relieve pain. In

case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink

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OUR SPRING IS ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

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HELLO,

Yes, .they do call us "THE COLLEGE SHOP", and its true, we do^have all the short and kicky things students go for, however; we have not forgotten YOU-YOU the young teacher and career girl who like your clothes smart and fashionable in "wearable lengths. For you we have things by Howard Wolf, Craely and Carlette. For Easter we have two and three piece ensembles by a famous California house with skirts you can wear comfortably and still look very chic.

Our shoe picture for spring was also planned with you in mind. Our Pappagallo Gallery is ail decked out with very special looks. Heels and flats -in ail the cpiorful combinations. Sandals come in polka dots and other pat* terns, some with heels,, flat ones too. Oh, just want you to know we'have the new platforms and fun clogs. You have to see these.

So, stop in soon and browse around our shop. We think you will be pleasantly .surprised.

Several Ways To Buy Cash, Lay-a-way, Charge and Master Charge.

Changing Bow On Lei To Left Was Part Of Their Hawaiian Wedding RitesThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Taesday. March !, 3

Finger Bowls, Yes Toothpicks, No

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

When the bow on my lei was changed from my right to my left side, I became Raymonds wife according to the Hawaiian tradition," newlywed Patricia King said.

The Army bride is the former Patricia Baker of Farmville. She and her husband, Sp5 Raymond King, were married February 5 in the Post Chapel at Fort

DeRussy, Wakiki Beach, Hawaii in a traditional -Hawaiian ceremony.

People here assume the wedding was held outside when I tell them it was a Hawaiian ceremony and I had thought it might be, but the chaplain who married us. Rev. Haywood Knight, assured us that all Christian Hawaiian ceremonies are held inside church buildings. The wedding was different

WED IN HAWAII. . Sp 5 and Mrs. Raymond King are shown immediately after they were married in a Hawaiian ceremony during the bride grooms R and R from Vietnam.

Births

Bames

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Barnes, 87-A Vanderbilt St., a daughter, Jeri Renee, on March 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David L. May, Farmville, a son, Christopher Lee, on March 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ward, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Stacey James, on March 5,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Haddock, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Robert Christian McRay, on March 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gewge P. James, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Karen Elaine, on March 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perk up house plants with a winter bath. Wipe leaves with a sudsy sponge to get rid of smoke, oily residues, then rinse under the shower. Dont forget to sponge the plant containers, too.

from a traditional American ceremony mainly in the use of the flowers. Instead of my carrying a bouquet throughout the wedding, Raymond placed a lei of white carnation petals over my head as he kissed me when the ceremony was completed except for the chaplains pronouncing us man and wife. After this pronouncement, Raymond changed the bow to my left shoulder from my right, signifying we were married.

The church was decorated , with antheria, beautiful red waxy-looking flowers you see growing wild everywhere on the islands. I wore a simple yellow and white long-waisted dress.

The bride groom is stationed at Bien Hoa, the main Army installation in Vietnam. He and Patricia met over four years ago when he visited a mutual friend in Farmville while he was stationed in Virginia. He has six years of service behind him and his wife thinks he will make the Army his career.

Since he began his second Vietnam tour, he and I sort of dreamed of meeting in Hawaii and getting married and we discussed it often in letters, but there were no definite plans until the 'Thursday before I left for Hawaii on 'Tuesday. I got a copy of his R and* R orders and his plea to come on over, Patricia continued.

Five days later I was standing at.the R and R reception station with about 240 other women waiting for the men to arrive. Probably the most anxious time was after they did get there. We had to sit through a long briefing with the men at the front of the room and the women at the back. It seemed like hours instead of minutes until we got the word to find our men.

Raymond and I were married the same day. We then had six wonderful days to honeymoon in that beautiful setting. But it was over too soon and he had to go back to his helicopter unit. I am living in Farmville with my mother, Mrs. George Baker, and am working at Collins and Aikman here until Raymond gets here in July. Then we will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert King, whom Ive never met, in Elwood, Ind.

Just yesterday I got a letter from him saying there is a lot of talk there about his unit being withdrawn early. That would be just too wonderful!

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By Abigail Van Buren

[ im CMCM TmI N. V. mm *rm^ lK.1

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, a lady complained because at the home of her gentleman friend, toothpicks ww passed around the table after dinner.

Believe it or not, this is a vtry old European custom. I remember that in my parents home, after a formal dinner, the maid would pass a tray containing finger bowls and toothpidcs. However, the proper way to use a toothpick was to pick the teeth with one hand, using the other hand to shield the mouth so that the actual act of teeth-picking was not exposed to view. BORN IN GERMANY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor, Order of DeMoiay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. T. L. Hannaford Other hostesses are Miss . Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells

K:(X)p.m General meeting of licague of Women Voters in the District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthouse

H.uu p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at

Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667

'THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bidg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Agnes Pullilove Elementary School PTA meets in auditorium

Bethel News,

DEAR BORN: 'Thank you for yoor Informative letter. The finger bowls may stay. Bet the toothpicks have GOT to

DEAR ABBY: John and I have been married for 17 years. We have 3 chUdren. Three years ago John became involved with Lynn, my best friend, but I didnt find out about it untU 2 months ago when Lynns husband caught^ them. He left her and filed for divorce so she may get my

husband yet. , ,

This isnt Johns first affair, but I have always forgive him and taken him back. He has moved in with Lynn, a^ now he tells me he Is too involved to break up. He says he never dreamed she would give up her husband and chiWrra for him. [What give up? Her husband caught her, moved out and took their 3 children to his mothers.]

Now John says he will have to do what will bother hi* conscience less. He says Lynn threatens to do away with herself if he leaves her because now she has nothmg to live for. John says I am a stronger woman and wouldnt do anything foolish, but Lynn might. In the meantime i*

living with her, Lynn has MY husband, and I am tryi^ to raise 2 teen-aged children without a father. Am I nuts to go along with this? WONDERING

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tripp of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsT^Heter Briley.

M. T. Whitehurj/ and Joe Whitehurst were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis in Fremont.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard in Greenville Sunday.

James.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel spent the weekend in Enfield with Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Keel and children.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooae

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p m.Regular session of Faculty Lupliiate Oi*) at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank SA'TURDAY 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 Ceifter

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

2:00-4:00 p mOpen house at Pace Academy

Memorial Service Given At Meet

DEAR WONDERING: NU? No. GalUble. yet.

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a young woman who has worn eyeglasses ever since Ive known her. I never thought they detracted from her appearance. In fact, I thought her glasses were rather handsome.

Suddenly, my girl appeared without her glasses! I was shocked, but not particularly pleased, as I had heco^ accustomed to seeing her in glasses, and she didnt look like

herself without them.

She told me she had been fitted for-contact lenses, and she seemed so thrilled about it. I told her quite frankly that If she had discussed it with me first I would have told her to

stay with her glasses.

Now I am wondering, for whom is she wearing coota^ lenses? Surely not for me! Should I put her to the test, and A her to choose between me and the contact lenses?

PREFERS SPECS

DEAR PREFERS: Perhaps the it pleasing only herself, which is her prlvUege. Having told her that you prefer eyeglasses to contact lenses, drop it. If you Insist that she a choice betwees you and the contact lenses, she wiR need neither contact lenses nor glasses to see the handwriting on the walL

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Williams of Tarboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson have returned from Pompano Beach, Fla, where they visited her mother, Mrs. Herbert Shelton, and Mrs. Alton Clapp.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry had as her house guests during the weekend, Mrs. Preston Cherry and daughter, Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry of Farmville, Mrs. James Hemby and daughter of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry of Farmville, Mrs. James Hemby and daughter of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Williams of Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of Louisburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Malloy.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. were honored on their 60th wedding aniversary on Sunday by their children and grandchildren.

Norris Crisp of Daytona Beach is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. E.

fTiffp .....

Mike Eomondson, a student at ECU, spent tbe weekend in Bethel with his parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Bruton Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mizell and children, Pamel^ Rusty and Mike of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Memorial services were held at the Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting on 'Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. B. 'Tucker.

Mrs. Lela Carson conducted the service for deceased members, Mrs. Daisy Moore, Mrs. J. H. Rose and L. B. 'Tucker.

Following the special service, Mrs. H. L. Andrews spoke on Spiritual Insight and Mrs. 'Tucker spoke on Awareness. Highlights of Washingtons Letter were given by Mrs. L. E. Ballard.

'The President, Mrs. Bernice H. Clark, presided over the business session. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clark.

Attending the special service were Mrs. Mattie Mayo, Miss Marsha Warren, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker.

Clara Garris^

Finally, a recap on hair care. Good shaping of i

____ __ the hair is the

primary consideration. Never attempt this yourself and choose your halrdreaser with care. As you should have as much confidence in your beautician as you do your doctor ...

Point number two . . .

remember, a slight change in your hair color can add body and brilliance while giving your spirtU a lift also. Point three ... a good shampoo and prolonged rinsing . . . Point four ... use your hair brush night and morning . . .

Remember, cooditkming helps every type of hair . . .

When you look In the mirror do you sometimes become a hit disenchanted the Mine

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

DEAR ABBY: Whats wrong with a girl calling a boy on the telephone? My mother says its wrong, bat she cant give me a good reason. M you want to know about a h^ework assignment or scHiiething like that, what is wrong with it?

NANCI

DEAR NANCI: Girls shouldnt call boys becaese the boy might get the Idea that she Is chasing him. which is the last thing a giri wants a boy to thiiikespecially if she Is. If a girl wants to know about a homework assignment or something like that, shed be wise to call another gIri.

An emergency kit for wearers of contact lenses should consist of a small bar of soap; wetting solution to use on lenses before reinserting; a small pocket magnifying mirror; a container in which to deposit the lenses if you must keep them off; and a pair of glasses.

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4The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. March !, 170

Splendid DayInside And Out

Outside, Saturday morning the East Carolina University luck was running splendidly. A total eclipse was to take place in the blue skies over Greenville and hundreds of scientists, dignataries and visitors were here to view the rare event.

At the Greenville Golf and Country Club that morning, though, an announcement was made that was equally as thrilling to supporters of ECU.

President Leo Jenkins introduced Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg County. Sen. Moore an-nqpnced that, the American Credit Corporation P^undation was presenting a $100,000 challenge gift to ECU. The funds, with another $200,000, will be used to construct a planetarium on the university

Four Counties

'Coordinated'

(The following guest

column was written for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies, by Charles B.

Pegram of the Hickory Daily Record.)

By CHARLES B. PEGRAM HICKORY - Its called Unifour - united, four

counties.

They are Alexander,

Burke, Caldwell and Catawba, geographically the core of the Piedmont, comprising, the fourth largest urban area in North Carolina, and having a widely-diversified industrial activity. The official name is Western Piedmont Council of Governments.

The Unifour Complex was organized in November, 1968, more than a year before the State Planning Division labeled it Region 4 in its statewide setup. It was designed to serve the region as a clearing house for federal and state grants, and study and make recommendations concerning area-wide problems, as well as serving as a forum for discussion of these problems.

It has no power to levy taxes or to condemn property. It is supported, however, by an assessment of 25 cents per person of its component governmental unitsbut there is no overlapping of municipal and county lines. The Unifour Complex maintains offices in Hickory with a full-time executive director, Howard M. Phillips.

Governmental units involved in the council are the Boards of County Commissioners in the four counties, along with these municipal subdivisions: Catawba, Claremont, Conover, Drexel, Granite Falls, Hickory, Hudson,

Lenoir, Longview, Morganton, Newton, Taylorsville, and Valdese.

.There was some

dissatisfaction in the so-called Metrolina area of which Charlotte is the hub, when the four counties formed the Western Piedmont Council. It was felt that there is a community of interest in industry, within the area,

specifically furniture and hosiery manufacturing and their allied operations, that would bind these counties together with an economic tie more advantageously than if it were in a sprawling region dominated by Charlotte.

It is recalled that Waynesville, is caught in a tug-of-war in its regional planning, for the choice economic conditions which could develop.

Noting the bad effects of unplanned urban and industrial growth in every section of the country, the Unifour Complex has adopted a jM-ogram of work with the objective of precenting

haphazard, rapid urbanization and industrialization. A study shows this area to be second in the state in its rate oi growth.

The program of work is designed to provide the region with projects such as those necessary to control crime, provide comprehensive health services, develop the nations most attractive location for industrial growth, and at the same time to provide citizens* of the area with comprehensive programs which will* guarantee that this growth will not present hazards to health in terms of air or water pollution, or a detriment to the beauty and recreation of the region.

Already the councils Law and Order Commission has been awarded a grant of $54,752 from the Law and Order division of the N.C. Department of Local Affairs for acquisition of riot and standard operating equipment, and for planning a modern, progressive juvenile delinquency center.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche .Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Eslublislif^ 1882 PiiMsIhhI Monday Thrmigh Friday .\flornoon

and .Sunday .MiH'iiing

I) \\ 10.11 I.I AN UIIKHARD. ( liainnaii of the Knaid ' .MHIN S. WIIKHARODAVIO.I. WIIKHARD --U l*ublishers

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

St It.St |{ 0T ION R .\TKS Iayable in Ad\anre ilonie Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthiv 12.25

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One Year Six Months Three .Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 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. ^

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Cirtrulation. '

campus. . j e

Robert Morgan, chairman of tlio ECU board of

trustees, accepted the gift on behalf of the university. He pointed out that Sen. Moore is on the board of directors and the executive committee of the Charlotte-based foundation. In those positions Sen. Moore had a lot to do with the decision to make the gift to ECU, Morgan pointed out.

It was the largest cash gift ever received by the university and we cannot think: of a l>etter use for it. The planetarium will have 10,000 square feet of space with a 47 by 44 foot planetarium chamber and a equal sized exhibition room. A small observatory on the roof will house a telescope with 12 to 16 inch

mirror.

The university sees the planetarium as a means of providing astronomy instruction to students from elementary through college ages, for teacher training and for general educational programs. .

The planetarium chamber will seat 120

people. The building will cost $190,000, while the equipment cost is set at $110,000.

The American Credit Corporation Foundation; the firms president E. P. Latimer and Sen. Moore have the appreciation of all Eastern North

Carolinians for using their resources to bring this type facility to our area. We think they can be assured that supporters of the university will see that the additional funds needed are obtained without delay and that this fine facility will soon be a reality.

Set Planned Program Of Space Exploration

President Nixons committment to a bold but

In coordinated effort with the Greater Hickory Chamber of Commerce, the council will conduct a daylong symposium with 500 expected in attendance. Ervin Aldridge, head of the State Department of Loeal Affairs, Raleigh, and Richard Hartman, executive director of the National Service to Regional Councils, Washington, are scheduled on the program.

The symposium is designed to acquaint leaders in the civic, business, professional and governmental segments of Unifour with o|^>ortunities and new concepts for development of the four-county area.

Most recent developments in organization of Unifour was establishment of nine commissions, c(Hnprised of about 80 governmental, civic and professional men and women leaders in the area. The commissions are: law and order, health, environmental protection, planning, recreation, airports, culture, transportation, and public services. A committee to determine the legality and feasibility of a central purchasing agency for consolidating purchasing operations also was chosen.

An exhaustive rport on ambulance service in the four counties recently was completed. Of primary importance, the report indicated, is organization of an ambulanceJraining program in which doctors and therapists could be used as volunteer instructors. Uniform requirements in the acquisition of new equipment also in advocated.

balanced program of space exploration is entirely proper for this nation.

The program calls for two unmanned grand tours of all the planets in the solar system in the 1970s, two unmanned landings on Mars and it left open the possibility of landing' a man on Mars in the 1980s. Manned moon missions will continue through 1972.

Cost of the program has been estimated at $3.5 to $5 billion annually. _

There are some who feel thay any amount spent in space is unnecessary sf>en<ling, while others would like to see a real crash program of space exploration.

The best course is in between. We have done too much in space to let the program wither; yet there is plenty of time to carry out the projects scientists would like to see.

We beliveve the United States should follow a balanced program of space exploration.

Glamor

Borough

Fading

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Mantiat-tan aint what it used to be.

The glamor borough of L.ittle Old New York, once the'^mecca of the nations talent and a magnet for anybody looking for a good time, is slowly losing its charm and Its population, too.

It is hard to knock a town youve loved. Its like telling a wife or an old sweetheart that shes fading fast and ought to do something about it quick.

But Manhattan certainly does need a trip to the beauty parlor

HAE

BOYLE

TTien ... V'ith Great Fanfare.- the Re8< ue S<|ua<l Arrived

\,r-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Br'er Rabbit Talking?

Address THeir

SOS To Spiro

Throughout the past few weeks, as Democratic leaders struggled to select a new national chairman, me phrase recurred in the press. Lawrence OBrien, it was said a hundred times, would find his party in total disarray.

Whereupon there followed a catalog of the Democrats ailments a heavy debt still hanging on from 1969, a deepening cleavage between conservative and liberal wings, and the absence of a

really dynamic candidate for President in 1972. Woe, ah, woe, and weep for the poor old Democrats! 'Their party lies near death.

Dont believe a word of it. This is the speech of Brer Rabbit playing games with Brer Fox. That famous eight or nine million dollar debt is mostly forgivable paper. The conservative - liberal

cleavage is a built-in

-adition. Th Dimmycratic Party aint on speakin terms with itsilf, Mr. Dooley

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK^

WASHINGTON When big business belatedly mobilized to oppose President Nixons welfare reform. Republican supporters of the reform bill immediately sent an S.O.S. for help from the new hero of the right: Vice President Sinro T. Agnew.

There was little apprehension that lobbying against the welfare bill launched last week by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce would defeat it. All real danger disappeared when Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, unexpectedly embraced the bill.

But Administration supporters were fearful that the Chambers lobbying might yield an embarrassingly large conservative Republican floor vote against it. Consequently, Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee appealed to the White House for a public pitch' from Agnew (according to one Congressman, to help with the (Joldwater people, the Hum.^n Events crowd and the American, Conservative Union).

Agnew, who in Cabinet last year vigorously opposed the.

reforms Key family-pajrment proposal, got his marching orders from the White House. He was scheduled to give it a brief plug Saturday before the National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB). Tentatively, he was to deliver a full-scale endorsement Nlonday night at the banquet of the Order of Ahepa, a Greelc-A.merican fraternal orga niza t icm.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce moved to the attack last March 2. A letter sent to 1,500 national Chamber committee members asserted: The Congress is

about to take that first long step towards a guaranteed annual income. It is a step from which there will be no retreat. Consequently, it asked them to generate as many telegrams as possible to President Nixon protesting the bill.

Simultaneously, Chamber executive vice president Arch N. Booth sent wires to 1,1(X) local Chamber Congressional action committees urging them to wire their Ccmgressmen. *Ground-swell public of^x>sition must be demonstrated to defeat taxpayer burden, said Booths telegram.

A footnote: Millss sudden support for the reform, breaking the back of the (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Say Watch The Judges

(Smithfield Herald)

The extreme leniency that many but not all drunken-driving defendants receive in Johnston County courts not only disgraces the countys system (rf justice, but it also becomes an invitation to unlawful conduct that often ends in tragedy.

The current evasion of dnmken driving laws in our courts is in perspective when we view it against the background of alcohds major role in fatal highway accidents.

The latest statistics published by the National Safety Council show that the combination of drinking and driving is present in 50 per cent of U.S. traffic accidents resulting in death. Some 25,000 who died on highways in 1968 were victims of tragedy involving wrongful use of alcohol.

Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, was moved to declare that the drinking driver is the largest single threat to life cm the highway today. Drunken-driving laws including the law providing for Breathalyzer tests are

aimed at eliminating this threat, by deterring motorists from driving after drinking or by removing drunken drivers from the roads. But evasion of these laws neither deters would-be offenders nor removes actual offenders from their posture of danger.

Whatever their motoviation, prosecutors who ignore Breathalyzer evidence and permit defendants diarged with drunken driving to plead guilty to less serious charges are guilty of aggravating the threat to life posed by intoxicated drivers. And judges failing to use their influence and authority to discourage or prevent evasions of justice in their courts cannot wash their hands clean of guilt.

When the courts are* so lenient with offenders that the leniency becomes the equivalent of an invitation to violation of law, it is time to reform the courts not by making structural changes, but by replacing the persistent wayward judicial officers with public servants who will protect the public welfare.

remarked long ago. And as for an attractice candidate, fear not: Half a dozen

hopefuls will emerge in the next 18 months.

The Democratic party, in brief, is about as sick as the Republicans following the Goldwater debacle of 1964. If memory serves, the Republicans managed to get off the mat with remarkable speed.

This is not to suggest that the Democrats have no serious problems; it is merely to suggest that the problems are not of a desperate magnitude. The big problem, of course, is Richard Nixon. The President is doing a superb job on the highwire. If he can just get the cost of living in balance, he will be unbeatable in 1972.

The Democrats also have an immediate problem of the November elections this year. Thirty-three Senate seats are up for grabs, but only eight of these are Republican seats. To maintain control of the' Senate in the 92nd Congress and to regain momentum for 1972 the Democrats must hold Republican gains to fewer than seven seats.

It will be a close call. The Republicans have a good chance of gaining a Senate seXt in Ohio, provided they avoid an irreparable split between supporters of Governor Rhodes and supporters of Representative Bob Taft. Florida looks good for the Republicans. Senator Tom Dodd is not safe in Connecticut. Mrs. Lenore Romney has a fair chance of defeating Senator Philip Hart in Michigan. Texas offers the Republicans an opportunity. So does Tennessee. Utah and New Jersey offer hope. In Minnesota, Republican Congressman Clark

((Continued On Page 5)

and some kind of postgraduate course in how to improve her personality. She needs a facelift and a heartlift. For, to more and more of her admirers, visitors or dwellers, the fun 'of being in her company is hardly worth the trouble that goes with it.

Here are some of the reasons why:

(yetting to work on time has become any days major achievement. The subways and the suburban railroads a|>pear to be vying in a contest to determine which can charge passengers the most and give the least.

It is as difficult to get a cab during the rush hours as it is to get a stagecoach or a ride by horseback, forms of transportation which vanished from here some decades back. You dont . tell a cab driver where to go you beg him.

The only thing higher than the new skyscraper apartments and business buildings going up is the sky-high rents they charge for occupancy. Thats why many people and business firms are moving away. Manhattan is threatened with becoming a idace where only the very rich and the crowded poor can afford to live. The middle class is fleeing.

An atmosphere of fear palls the city even more than its polluted air. A fellow never knows when he wakes up in the morning whether hell be mugged, bugged or slugged before nightfall. Losing faith in both door-locks and the p<rfice, many peo-irfe are buying dogs to protect them. Night life has fallen off, and one reason is simply that many folks feel it is too dangerous to go about the city after dark.

The streets are- filthy dirty, and so is the conversation you hear while walking them. Hercules, who cleaned the famed Augean stables, would have a tougher task here, but at least Mayor John V. Lindsay might try to hire him.

It is easier for a child to get heroiTThere than to get an education. The school system is a perpetual battl^round for contentious parents, teachers and bureaucratic educators. The student remains an innocent bystanderand not always innocent himself.

Practically every food worth eating, every cultural' event worth seeing, is still herebut how many guys can afford to

spend $50 or more in an evening taking his girl out to a good meal and a second-rate musical?

Well, if Manhattan is all that bad, why doesnt a fellow just pick up stakes and move elsewhere? The problem is, where in America can you find another city that isnt as bad as Manhattanor rapidly getting to be?

Strength For Today Inflation Nearly Ended

~~ ^, I_____... * hilt inrrpaspd the nrices of 54 Other

MALADJUSTED?

Yesterday we spoke about the vil of deixession and concluded that depression leads us nowhere but down, down, down. Some people are depressed because of physical reasons. They can attribute their depression to some kind of excess food, activity, liquor. Alniost, all' human beings are at some time depressed over money. It didnt come in as they thought it should. An investment that seemed heavenly in its prospects turned sour. Parents worry themselves sick over the temptations which youth is confronting today, but the youth probelm started in the Garden of Eden with Cain and Abel.

Human problems do no.t change much with the passing of time; they simply

take on new patterns. It is only when depression becomes a permanent factor in ones thought and action that it can be called evil. We need to get depressed once in a while. Trouble arises when we remain in that mood. Oeorge Washington was so depressed after the Battle of Long Island thSTt he rode his , horse right up to the British lines, practically inviting death. But someone grabbed^ his hcM'ses reins and without* asking by your leave took him to a plipce of safety. And every dollar bill today testifies to the fact that he recovered from his depression and went on to greatness.

Maladjusted children. Bosh and nonsense. Maladjusted adults, particularly parents, who cant handle their moods, or dont want to do so.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Did you know that inf],ation is over? Or just about?

The administration thinks it is.

Undersecretary of the Treasury Charls Walker a week ago declared that the major fight against inflation

ELMER

ROES&NEli

has been won and that the economy was in no longer of lapsing into a recession. He told a new conference at the National Industrial Con-, ference Board in New York that demand-puU, inflationary ixessMs had been

brought under control, but that the country was still under a cost-push inflation characterized by excess production capacity, unemployment and excess and inventory build-ups.

Arthur F. Burns, the new head of the Federal Reserve Board, told the National Bureau of Economic Reserach that the excess in demand had been eliminated, that businessmen are trying to pass on increases in costs but that after a while they will discover that it will be . difficult with weakening markets.*

Sees Price Concession

Dr. Bums added, Price concessions, discounts, absorption of freight costs will take place.

If inflation is dying, its death struggles are magnificent. .

Since those statements were made, Dow Chemical

increased the prices of 54 chemicals and Union Carbide on 16 chemicals, effective April 1. Previously Shell Chemical had increased prices on 50. '

New York state telephone rates were increased 8 per cent and the entire Bell System is expected to seek higher rates to support its new $3 billion financing.

Both platinum and potato futures have risen and a rise in silver is expected.

The nations railroads are seeking a 6 per cent increase in rates to meet higher labor costs. Truckers will be forced to ask higher rates to meet the enormous demands of the Teamsters union.'Ihe United Auto Workers will probably demand better pensions and profit-sharing boausps in upcoming negotiations..

So its nice to know that inflation is almost over.

Other Look-Aheads

Other glimpses into the future:

High demand for soybeans is likely this year, wiping out the. 1969 carry-over. ^

~ A rise in air freight business is expected, largely to save interest on financing goods in transit.

Candy bar labels will lose printed prices. Distributors are demanding manufacturers drop prices to enable retailers to charge more. Retailers are embarrassed by those home-made sings: All 10 cent candy bars 12 cent.

Bad-Boy Brokers Pay $1 Million In Fines

The New York Stock Exchange reports that it took disciplinary action against 37 member firms and 18 members last year, levying fines of more than $1 million. Most of the accusations in^ volved failures jLo keep , records up to date.. /

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 10.10705

Burger Admits Must Face Issue

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has turned do>s'n a plea to hold its first hearing on racial imbalances in schools resulting from neighborhood housing patterns

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger indicated, however, it is an

issue the high court will have to face ultimately.

The Supreme Courts refusal came late Monday in a 7-0 decision in which it called for the early desegregation of public schools in Memphis, Tenn., under a plan that promises to work quickly.

Memphis school officials urged a hearing on the neigh-

Barbecue ounded

For

GIs

ACTItKSS JOINS INDIANS Actress Jane I'onda <lcft> joins Indian Robert Satiacum, I iglil. at a press conference in a Seattle hotel, callcil as a result of arrests Sunday when a

hand of American Indians tried to take over part of an Army post. Miss Fonda and Indians were ai-rested in demonstrations at Ft. Lawton and I* t. I.e\\is. (,\P Wirephoto)

Honors Accorded Faculty AAembers

Two faculty members of the P3ast Carolina University School of Music have been honored in their particular areas of music this week.

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, Assistant to the Dean of the School of Music, has been invited to serve as guest conductor of the New England Festival Chorus from March 12 through March 14.

The New England Festival

Chorus, a select one of 200 voices, will present two concerts in Falmouth, Massachusetts under the direction of Dr. Aliapoulios.

Dr. Aliapoulios is director of the newly organized Greenville Community Chorus and also directs the East Carolina University Chorale. In recent activities in Greenville, he conducted the School of Music performance of the Mozart

Evans-Nbvak

(Continued From Page 4) opposition, was as big a surprise to the White House as his move a week earlier to let the bill out of committee. There had been considerable worry about what might happen if Mills opposed the bill on the floor.

Labor vs. Strauss

Organized labor has delivered a sterm ultimatum to the Democratic National Committee: if Robert Strauss lifts a finger as the partys new national treasurer against liber^il Sen. Ralph Yarborough in Texas, the National Committee can forget about the indispensable help it gets from big labor.

This was hammered home to Pat OConnor, an intimate of Hubert H. Humphrey and the outgoing national treasurer, at a reception cohosted by OConnor and Strauss Wednesday night at the Mayflower Hotel. James OBrien, political action director for the Steelworkers, told OConnor that Strausss selection was a slap in the face of labor. If Strauss raised a dime for Yarboroughs opponent (Lloyd Bentsen, a conservative ex-Congressman) in the May 2 primary, the party could

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cross labor off its list for even a single ticket to a single fund-raiser.

OConnor replied that Strauss, national committeeman from Texas, had promised strict neutrality in the primary. Col. Jacob Arvey, national committeeman from Illinois, made similar assurances to Joseph Kennan, secretary-treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

Concern over Strauss, longtime enemy of Yarborough and prominent in the conservative wing of the Texas party headed by former Gov. John B. Connally, extends to the top of the AFL-CIO. Lane Kirkland, aide to President George Meany, has expressed misgivings to the Humphrey camp. However, Yarborough backers concede they have no evidence that Strauss has raised money for Bentsen.

A footnote: Despite close connections with Connally, Strauss is a Democratic loyalist including support for Adlai Stevenson in^ 1952 and 1956, a courageous act for a Texas at that time.

Stans Loses Again

Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans lost another battle in Washingtons bureaucratic wars when the White House flatly rejected a scheme to centralize all economic development under Stanss control.

Drafted by Steven E. Schanes, Stanss program planning chief, the reorganization plan was killed at a confidentail White. House meeting ten days ago. The veto came from the Presidents Rural Affairs Council.

Requiem.

One of his major recent studies has been a nationwide one of the Adult Amateur Choral organization. This study pointed out a number of implications for the role of the choral group in adult education efforts.

Another ECU faculty member. Composer-in-Residence Gregory Kosteck, has been awarded a (M-ize for one of his compositions. The National Convention of the American Guild of Organists has bestowed a Second Prize to Music for Organ and Four Trombones, composed for organ and brass. The selection will be presented in performance at the national convention of the American Guild of Orgainists in Buffalo this springy Earlier this year. Dr. Kosteck won the international Queen Elizabeth Belgium Silver Medal with his Strophes for Orchestra. Three American composers received awards in this competition, the first a Americans ever to win in the Queen Elizabeth contest for composition.

GCtt.DSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Thi^ eastern North Carolina city thinks its famous barbecue is a morale booster. And to prove the point it fed the succulent pork today to 450 wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington-many of them Vietnam Veterans.

Goldsboro also made honorary citizens out of them and showered them with reading material and entertainment.

The morale - boosting idea was the brainchild of two former citizens of the city of 35,000 Mrs. Dana Borden Lacy of Chevy Chase, Md., near Washington, and Capt. Corbin Cherry, who lost a leg in Vietnam and who is now both a patient and a chaplain at the hospital.

The pair promoted the idea in a letter to the Goldsboro News-Argus.

Mrs. Lacy wrote the editor, Eugene Price, and suggested that the barbecue might be a morale booster in the face of antiwar demonstrations qelse-where. Price went along with the idea and the newspa^r ran stories and editorials asking for contributions of $1 and for reading material. ^

The townspeople began to respond.

One company which sells sugar-cured ham said it would do

nate all the ham biscuits needed. The Men of Madison, a church singing group which has performed in southeast Asia for the troops, volunteered to go to Washington. A printing company offered to print the honorary citizenship papers.

The focd was flown to Washington, today in two privately owned planes. The singers drove the 225 miles to the hospital. It was left to Walter Reed officials to select which patients will take part in todays affair.

Local Student Has A-Average

NASHVILLE, Tenn. David Nobles of Greenville, N.C., has maintained a striahgt A average for the first semester at the Free Will Baptist Bible College here.

Nobles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Nobles of 1308 Cotten Road, Greenville, N. C.

One of three students in the school to obUin this average, Nobles is a ministerial student.

borhood school issue, saying any racial imbalance was due to housing patterns and not intentional school segregation.

Instead, the unsigned opinion reversed the judgment of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati that Memphis already has dismantled a two-race school system. The federal judge who has had charge of the case, Robert M McRae Jr., was directed to oversee further desegregation in line with the high court's standard Set forth last October in a Mississippi school decision that standard is: The obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at once and to operate now and hereafter only unitary schools Once again, the court swept aside a contention that it has not adequately defined what it meant by unitary school systems.

Burger, in a concurring opinion, said last Octobers ruling stated, albeit perhaps too cryptically, that a unitary system was one within which no person is to be effectively excluded from any school because of race or color

However, Burger said he would have favored a hearing on the Memphis situation if the court did not have one vacant seat and another justiceThur-good Marshallwas unable to participate.

Marshall excluded himself from the case without giving any reason. He was chief lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people and then for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund for more than two dec

ades

Burger said the court should as soon as possible resolve some of the basic practical problems when they are appropriately presented including whether, as a constitutional matter, any particular racial balance must be achieved in the schools; to what extent school districts and zones may or must be altered as a constitutionat matter; to what extent transportation may or must be provided to achieve the ends sought by prior holdings of the court

The Memphis NAACP Legal Defense Fund said in a statement the decision rejects the notion that neighborhood residential patterns justify failure to achieve more than token desegregation

In another action, the court cleared the way^ for the^ Food and Drug Administration to take 85 miracle antibiotic drugs off the market.

The Federal appeals court in Cincinnati Sept. 19 upheld FDA regulations under which the removal is taking place. The regulations were challenged by Upjohn Co., maker of seven of the

drugs including four preparations of Panalba and three of Al-bamycin.

On a third front, the court dia-missed an appeal by a local of the Retail Clerks Union, AFL-CIO, that challenged a ban on picketing the private property of two stores in Mobile, Ala.

Burger, concurring in the 6-2 action, said state courts have the right to bar union pickeU from trespassing. He described as without merit" any contention that Congress took this power away from the states when it gave the National Labor Relations Board primary jurisdiction over labor disputes.

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Meet a real live wire .

helpful Reflector

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2 Collisions Yesterday

An estimated $1,390 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets, and involved cars driven by Appie Fay Nichols, 18 of 2621 Jefferson Dr. and Diane McCulley Finnegan, 28 of 607 East Fourth St., and a parked car owned by Brenda B. Whichard of 1300 Ragsdale Rd.

Police set damage at $550 to the Nichols car, $350 to the Finnegan car and $165 to the Whichard vehicle.

Mrs. Finnegan was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Donald Martin Morse, 20 of Greenville was charged with failing to stop in time to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Morse car collided with a car driven by Fred Wilson Garner, 18 of Route 2, Roanoke Rapids causing an estimated $75 damage to the Garner vehicle and about $250 damage to the Morse car.

MacGregor could foul up the prettiest dreams of Hubert Humphrey.

The outlook for Democrats in the House is much better. For Republicans to gain control of the lower chamber, the GOP would have to pick up 30 to 35 seats, and no such gain is in sight.

Now, it is true that party labels have become largely meaningless as an absolute indicator of party philosophy. The labels are important, however, in two pragmatic ways. The party with the mostest in Congress gets there fustest in terms of committee power. Second, the races of 1970 have meaning in terms of momentum for 1972.

The Democrats new party chairman will have to hurl his energies into this years contests. To lose the Senate would risk disaster; to lose even 15 to 20 seats in the House would have a chilling effect upon campaign contributions for 1972. But if the new chairman, like Horatius at the bridge, can fend off the ambitious Republican hordes of November, we can forget all about the lachrymose cry that the Democrats are dead.

Beyond these elementary speculations, fog settles in. If George Wallace wins a new term as Governor of Alabama, the mighty mite^ will surely run fro President again in 1972. If the rules of the game are changed, to provide for direct national elections or to admit 18-year-olds to the presidential polls, new elements will have to be considered. Nixon could yet fall off his wire. Meanwhile, take this Democratic disarray with a tub of salt. There is plenty of life in the old mule yet.

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ftThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday^ March 1ft, 197ft

Injuries Hurt Philadelphia

By ^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

First. Archie Clarks losing photo-finish. Then Wslly Jones^ gets defeated by a nose. What next for the Philadelphia 76ers?

Clark is out with a hip injury after banging into a television camera Sunday in a- National Basketball Association game with New York. And Monday night, Jones suffered a nose injury in Philadelphias 131-112 victory over San Diego.

Jones received the painful injury in the first period and after being worked on by two doctors, did not bow out until the final seconds of the game. Doctors indicated the nose was not broken. but said Jones probably would not be available for Saturday nights game in Los Angeles

In the nights only other game. Lew Alcindor led Milwaukee to a 124-105 victory over Seattle.

In the American Basketball Association, New Orleans defeated Kentucky 117-114.

The 76ers lost a pair of early, 11-points leads but came back behind Hal Greers 30* points.

Elvin Hayes, with 32 points and 25 rebounds, led the early San Diego rallies that enabled the Rockets to draw even at 75 midway through the third peri--

od.

But Greer and Billy Cunningham, who hit for 33, led a 76er surge that put the game out of reach.

Alcindor scored 25 points in an abbreviated appearance, and intimidated the opposition in another one-man show. Once the 7-2 rookie took the ball away from a Seattle^^.^rd, and another time drmbled half the length of the court, passing behind his back for an assist.

Bob Rule scored 19 points to top the SuperSonics, who were never in the game.

New Orleans victory over Kentucky in the ABA snapped the Buccaneers eight-game losing streak and was their first since Feb. 21. The setback dropped the Colonels to third place in the EUistem Division, one-half game behind idle Carolina.

The Bucs built a 19-point lead and opened a 63-47 halftime bulge. Jimmy Jones topped the New Orleans attack with 26 points.

Louis Dampier of Kentucky was the games high scorer with 40 points. He collected five three-point field goals to tie a New Orleans home court record set by Mike Butler of the Bucs earlier this season.

Kentucky Poll; State

Top Listed

in Final Tenth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentuckys Adolph Rupp has learned to take winning in stride during his 40 seasons ps the Wildcat basketball mentor.

But Rupp, who has led his teams to an amazing 835-176 record, has an added incentive when the Wildcats face Notre Dame in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Region tournament in Columbus, Ohio TTiurs-day night.

The Wildcats, who finished the regular season with a 25-1 mark, were named Monday as the nations No. 1 team in the final Associated Press weekly major college basketball poll.

Naturally were delighted at the confidence that the final ballots placed In the University of Kentucky. Rupp said.

We realize that UCLA is an

outstanding team and - tliat njiny other teams in the country could have been placed in the same position as we are that is the mythical national champions.

For Kentucky, it was the sixth time in the final polls top position. The Wildcats, who drew 18 first place votes ar>d 512 points, were No. 1 in 1949. 1951, 1952, 1954 and 1966.

UCLA lost last week to Southern California and ended up in second place with three first place votes and 440 points. The Bruins were the top-ranked team last year and most of this season.

UCLA, which also topped the poll in 1964 and 1967, ended its regular season at 24-2 and captured the Pacific-8 Conference. Kentucky wrapped up its third

consecutive Southeastern Conference crown to gain its 18th NCAA berth.

The No. 1 ranking may be frosting on the cake, but for Rupp, the season is far from over.

I realize that the NCAA has not been decided and maybe we will have a chance to represent our area in the final game, he said.

Kentuckys first obstacle will not be an easy one. The Wildcats edged Notre Dame 102-100 at Louisville on Dec. 27 as the Irishs high-scoring Austin Can-blistered the nets for 42 points. Carr broke Che NCAA tournament record against Ohio University last Saturday with 61 points.

Rupp noted, I realize that Notre Dame is much improved

Pepitone Proves Big Gun For New Teammates

Mount Signs With indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Rick Mount, Purdue All-American basketball player, became the first of this years college stars to turn pro when he signed a contract Monday night with the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association.

Neither Mount nor Mike Storen, Pacers general manager would reveal any particulars of the contract. Mount only commented, Im very pleased with his new contract.

The Indianapolis SUr reported. The total package, including a deferred payment program and business investment opportunities, can run well in excess of $1 million.

The Star said the contract is

Monday.

Ricks signing has demonstrate to all that the ABA is here to stay, Storen told the conference. Its first class. It pays top dollar.

Storen had said earlier the Pacers would try to sign Mount regardless of the merger Ulks between the ABA and the National Basketball Association.

I dont think we can afford to wait, he said. As far as Im concerned, until there is a merger, there is no merger. The merger would include a common draft to end the bidding war between the leagues for college taler'i.

With Purdue out of any postseason oumeys. Mount was the

The Squeeze Is On

Kill Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers is caught in a tight spot during the first period of play in last nights NBA Basketball game with the San Diego Rockets. Don Kotis (left) and Toby Kimball (right) close the gap on Cunningham as he tries to pass to a teammate for a better shot at the bucket. (AP Wirephoto)

Roche Again Is Top ACC Player

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Joe Pepitone made the big noise in a day highlighted by long ball fireworks while his former New York Yankee teammates won their first game of the spring season rather quietly.

Pepitone, traded by the Yanks to Houston during the winter for Curt Blefary, knocked in five runs Monday helping the Astros to a 9-5 victory over Boston.

The 29-year-old first baseman, after driving in an earlier run with a single, settled the game with a bases-loaded home run off the Red Sox Vicente Romo in the eighth inning. Bob Watson also homered for the Astros while Tony Conigliaro, in his first at bat of the spring, connected for a two-run shot for the

Sox.

The Yankees, after dropping their first three spring exhibitions, got excellent eight-hit pitching from veterans Joe Ver-banic and Steve Hamilton and rookie Ron Klimkowski in rolling to a 3-0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.

The New Yorkers got all the runs they needed in the third inning on John Ellis run-scoring single and a RBI triple by Gene Michael.

In other action, the Philadel-I^ia Phillies dropped the New York Mets 13-3, the Chicago Cubs stopped Seattle 7-3, the Chicago White Sox whippc>d St. Louis 7-4, Detroit blasted Pittsburgh 8-2, San Francisco bombed Oakland 14-4, Cincinnati clubbed Kansas City 12-6

for five years at about $40,000, first of the college superstars a year plus a substantial initial this year to become fair game

bonus. He also was given a funded program that could pay annuities of up to $50,000 a year for 20 years beginning 20 years from last night.

The Pacers, most financially successful team in the three-year-old ABA, signed Mount in a news conference televised live in Indianapolis at 11 p.m. E^ST

They

to the pros.

Pete Maravich of Louisiana State, Niagaras Calvin Murphy, Charlie Scott of North Carolina arid Dan Issel of Kentucky all are involved in tournaments.

The Pacers presented Mount a No. 10 jersey, the same number he had at Purdue.

Never Get The Headlines

RALEIGH, N. C. (APj-For the second straight season, John Roche, South Carolinas brilliant backcourt star, is the basketball Player of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-3 junior from New York City won the honor from the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association today in a tight race with senior Charlie Scott of North Carolina.

Roche got 51 of the 118 votes cast in the associations ptrfl. That gave him a lead of only four votes over Scott, who was runnerup last year when Roche won as a sophomore.

Only once before was the voting so close. That was in 1%7 when Larry Miller of North Carolina edged out Bob Verga of Duke also by a four-vote margin.

Vann Williford, who led North Carolina State to the conference championship and who was the unanimous choice for a place on the all-tournament team, re

ceived 16 votes. Charlies Davis of Wake Forest got four. Both Roche and Scott won all-conference honors by unanimous votes.

Roche averaged 22.3 points a game, handled the ball much of the time, was credited with 105 assists, and was the second most accurate free throw shooter in the conference.

He sprained an ankle in a tournament semifinals game last Friday against Wake Forest but played all but three minutes of the championship game against N. C. State the next night. No other player could have done it, commented Frank McGuire, his coach.

Roche was an outstanding player for LaSalle Academy in New York City along with teammate Tom Owens.

Scott led the conference in scoring and is regarded as a fine professional prospect. Roche and Scott also are high-ranking students.

Shore Gets Hoctc^ Awa rd

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Meadowlark Lemon, Curly Neal and Pablo Robertson have become household names to basketball fans who follow the antics of the Harlem Globetrotters.

But what about Red Klotz, Jim Boyle and Matt Spinella? They play every time the Globetrotters do, but they dont get much attention.

They are members (rf the New Jersey Reds, who, about 280 times a year, lose to the Globetrotters.

The Reds have beaten the Globetrotters only once, and that was 10 years ago.

Actually says Neal, they didnt beat us. We thought we were ahead and did our baseball routine, but it turned out the scoreboard was broken and they were ahead.

Jim Boyle, a graduate of Temple and a fjye-year man with the Reds, said in an interview here the Reds really are a good team and many times the margin of victory for the Globetrotters has only been one pointy But even when the game is close, the fans gather outside the Trotters dressing room for

Collier Gets Hole-ln-One

Bill Collier scored the fourth hole - in - one of his career Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The ace came on the 155 - yard tenth hole at the club. Collier used a four iron for the shot.

Playing 'with Collier at the time was Studie Bost, Stan Rupy, Dr. Ed Carter and Jack Bircher.

ISn O War^on'(all his 11 races in 1920. Among them were the Preakness, Wit^rs, Belmont. Dwyer and Tracers.

L-- , . .. .

a look at their heroes while the Reds go unnoticed to their dressing room and on to the team bus.

Spinella, a graduate of the University of Jacksonville where he was a standout (rfayer, says it takes a certain amount of adapting to play for the Reds.

First, he said, you have to realize that the people come to see the Globetrotters and not you. Second, you have to realize that the Reds are the straight men for the Globetrotters routines.

It takes so much adapting that six out of 10 men who try out for the Reds give up refusing to play second fiddte to the Trotters.

Klotz, who owns the Reds and at 50 years old still is a starter for the team, probably has the best set shot in the business.

So why would he want to own a team that loses every night? Financially, a team spokesman said, the Reds do very wdl.

But most Reds say its not the money that draws them, but the chance to travel. Every summer there is a European tour to several countries, and there are visits to scores of cities In the United States. "

The European tour is the best, Boyle says. They dont know much about basketball over there. They Jthink the Globetrotters are the best team in the world, and were second best.

Boyle says people come because the Globetrotters are funny. In every funny bit, he says, someone has to throw the pie, and someone has to get bit in the face ... we get hit. Chuck McKay, who is the voice <rf the Globetrotters, says that the Reds might be able to ' do better against the Trotters. But, McKay says, it would mean interfering with the comedy routines, which would mean ruining the Globetrotters.

Campbell Loses

In NAIA Tourney

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Attention shifted to top - seeded Stephen F. Austin College today after defending champion Eastern New Mexico and 1968 winner Central Ohio State advanced Monday through the first round of the 33rd National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament.

Stephen F. Austin, 27-0 and ranked No. 1 among the nations small colleges, makes its tournament debut at 7 p.m. today against South Carolina State, 22-4.

Eight more first-round games were scheduled today, starting

Seattle

Going?

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Seattles troubled baseball franchise may go down for the last time today when the American League meets to reconsider its fate.

Although the league votd $650,000 as a temporary loan to tide the Pilots through spring training as recently as Feb. 11, there were indications that a move to Milwaukee for 1970 was gettingstrong consideration.

Experienced baseball men pointed out that the mere fact that the league was iK^ding another special meeting less than a momth after announcing a decision to stay in Seattle was taken as a strong bint that a change was upcoming.

at 9:30 a.m. and running until midnight.

Eastern New Mexico whisked past Whittier, Calif., 80-66 in its opening test of the 1970 NAIA tournament Monday, while Central Ohio brushed off St. Thomas, Minn., in the second half, 69-60.

Maryland State, the 1969 runnerup to^ Eastern New Mexico, also scored a victory Monday, crushing California, Pa., State, 101-67.

Other first-round victors were Augusta, Ga., College, an 85-64 winner over Monmouth, N.J. College; Jackson, Miss., State, which ripped Campbell, N.C., 89-65; Arkansas Tech, which outlasted Hanover, Ind., 94 - 88; Northeast Louisiana, which bounced Linfield, Ore^, 78-72, and Wiley, Tex., College, which clipped Drury, Mo., 77-75.

* By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) A benevolent smile creased Eddie Shores face Monday night as he accepted the National Hockey Leagues Lester Patrick Trophy for outstanding service to hockey in the United States.

Lester Patrick ... I remember him, said Shore, who is generally acknowledged as the games greatest drfense-men. He used to go by me like hello.

It was a night for memori^ with many of Shores contemporaries including d^ing Johnson, Ace Bailey, Bill Cook, King Clancy, and Cooney Weiland joining a whos who of current hockey to honor the old Boston Bruin defenseman.

Shore played defense fw 13 seasons with the Bruins and was a first-team All-Star seven times and Most Valuable Player in the NHL four times.

After his playing career ended, Shore tocrft over ownership of the American League Springfield franchise and turned it into a vastly successful operation which served as a springboard for many players now in the NHL.

He became famous for his somewhat unorthodox training tactics. He has been known to insist that a player change his hairstyle in an effort to improve his skating and to suggest that his athletes skate leaning backwards to increase blood circulation to their brains.

Shore insists when a player skates straight up, circulation is increased from spinal column to brain. But the boys today, they bend over forward. That makes

split second

the brain react a slower, he said.

Shore was introduced loy Myles J. Lane, justice of the New York State Supreme Court and, for a short time, a teammate of Ekidies in Boston.

Lane played briefly for the New York Rangers after graduating from Dartmouth. One day he approached Lester Patrick, then general manager-coach of the Rangers, and told his boss he would not be back the next year because he wanted to pursue his law studies.

Patrick wired Art Ross, then head man of the Bruins, crffer-ing the non-descript Lane in a totally preposterous exchange for Shore, who was one of the top NHL stars of the day.

Ross, after recovering his composure over the offer, wired Patrick simply: Youre Myles from Shore.

Shortly afterwards. Lane was sold to the Bruins in a straight cash deal.

The fifth annual Patrick dinner also honored Jim Hendy, a longtime hockey executive, posthumsouly. Hendys son, Peter, accepted the award for his father.

and Cleveland nipped San Diego 7-5.

The Mets, defending world champions, committed eight errors and catchers Mike Compton and Tim McCarver knocked in three runs apiece for the Phillies. Compton had a three-run homer while the Phils Rick Joseph added a two-run blast.

Billy Williams clubbed a three-run hner and pitcher Ralph Dickey added a bases-loaded triple in the Cubs victory over Seattle.

Coco Laboy and Adolpho Phillips smashed strfo blasts and Bob Bailey had a two-run triple in the Expos rout while the Braves got homers from Hank Aaron and Tony Gonzalez.

Seventh-inning circuits by Tom McCraw and Bobby Knoop gave the White Sox their triumph. McCraw, who also rapped out a single and double, tied the contest at 4-4 with his blast and Knoop added a two-run shot. Lou Brock, Mike Shannon and Julian Javier had first-inning homers for the Cards.

Willie Horton knocked in two runs while Jim Northrup and Dalton Jones cracked three hits apiece in the Tigers victory.

Hal Lanier unleashed a home run and the Giants erupted for nine runs in the first four innings in their rout of Oakland.

Jim Stewart led a 17-hit Cincinnati attack, slapping out four safeties and the Royals committed five errors, giving the Reds five unearned runs. Bob Oliver knocked in three runs for the Royals, including a homer.

Rookies Ted Ford and Mike Caruthers each knocked in two runs in a four-run seventh inning, helping the Indians to their narrow victory over San Diego. Fords two-run homer tied the count and Caruthers singled with the bases loaded for the deciding runs.

over the time we beat them, and there is no doubt that Iowa and Jacksonville also are .strong. In fact, I think the Mideast Region is the strongest of the bunch.

'The winners of the Kentucky-Notre Dame and Jacksonville-lowa games will meet for the Mideast Region championship.

Rounding out the top-ten in the final poll, in order, were St. Bonaventure, Jacksonville, New Mexico SUte, South Carolina, Iowa, Marquette, Notre Dame and North Carolina State.

The Bonnies finished with 432 pointsjust eight behind UCLA. Jacksonville had three first place votes and New Mexico State and Iowa one each.

Votes are tabulated on the basis of 20 for first place, 18 for second, etc.

St. Bonaventure moved up from fourth and Jacksonville jumped from sixth. Iowa and Marquette each advanced one*. rung, but Notre Dame shot from 15th to ninth and North Carolina State surged from a tie for 19th to 10th.

South Carolina lost to North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference final and fell from third while New Mexico State remained the same.

Pennsylvania dropped from seventh to 13th and Davidson, beaten by St. Bonaventure, fell from 10th to 15th.

Niagara, No. 17, Long Beach State, No. 19, and USC, No. 20, moved into .the top 20 this week.

Dropping out were Kansas State. Ohio University and Cincinnati. ,

Florida State stayed at No. 11 and Drake regained the 14th spot, while Houston rose from 13th to 12th and Utah State jumped from 18th to 16th. Western Kentucky, beaten by Jacksonville, fell from 12th to 18th.

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

Kentucky (18)

512

UCLA (3)

440

St. Bonaventure

432

Jacksonville (3)

350

New Mexico State (1) 300

South Carolina

269

Iowa (1)

242

Marquette

168

Notre Dame

126

10.

North Carolina State

118

11.

Florida State

117

12.

Houston

106

13.

Penn

14.

Drake

15.

Davidson

16.

Utah State

17.

Niagara

Western Kentucky

19.

Long Beach State

20.r Southern California

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GOR^N ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. OOREN trickf, aOowanM ibould I

im imi mt rtm

Nor

TSS3L.

EAST

AltlTit

0 7tS 8S

*th*South South dealt.

NORTH 4KQJt 82 0 K J88 478 4 . WEST 4 88

<:>KJ8I42 0 18 8 2 4 J2

SOUTH 4 A4 Q18 7 0 AQ

4AKQ1888 .

The bidding:.

South West North Eait

2 NT Patt 4 NT Past

8 NT Paaa Paea Patt

Sound bridge mutt, of court, pay off over the long coursebut occationally an impulsive bid will go unpunished, as witnees todays hand taken from a recent team of four contest.

At one table, South elected to open the bidding with two no trump tho his 21 points fell a mite shy of the normal requirements. It must be conceded that the virtually solid six card chib suit provides adequate compensation however. Nmlhs raise to four no trump is a slam try fully warranted on a 10 point holding.

It is with Souths bid of six no trump that we wish to take issue. Tho it is possible that the partnership may hold the material to win 12

made for the possibility that the flppoettion may be v in positioD to cash two qdn winners at ttie opening gun. This is why it to stipulated that S3 or 84 high card points to the usual requirement for sound ale commitment in no trump. South knows that the partneniiip falls distinctly short of that number, and discretion to therefore indicated.

West was reluctant to make an aggressive lead against the slam contract for fear that it might present declarer with his 12th trick. He therefore made the passive opening of the ten of diamonds. With this lead. South had no difficulty in taking IS tri(s for a xrofit of 1,470 points.

At the other table. South opened the bidding with one chd> and, after Norths one diamond response, he jumped to three no trump which closed the bidding. West made the normal opening against the game contract of the fve of hearts. East put up the ace and returned the suit. The defoiders cariied the first six tricks to record a 200point.set.

At one table, North-South had scored a profit of 1,470 points at a slam contract. At the other table, their teammates had defeated a mere game bid to produce a total swing on the deal of 1,670 p<^ts.

Community Notos

The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Tueedny, Mnrcli iw, twji

Find Boy /Kftmr

Elder Smith and the Bethel Chapel Choir will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at _ , , _

4:30 p.m. at the church. AII-NlgllT nUVlT

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will not participate in services at Bethel Chapel tonight as previously scheduled.

The Junior ClKrir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Matron Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1709 Lincoln Dr.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

The Worry Clinic

Fractured Ego Is Also Deadly

CROSSWORD

PUZZIB

ACROSS

1. Jacksonville bowl25. Rumen 6. Admirers 27. Aviator

10. Elm fruit 31. Fuel ships

11. Dismounted 35. Additional

12. Unlawful 36. Tint

13. Buckwheat tree 37. Suffices

14. Wolframite

15. Linden tree

17. Kidney bean-

18. Sinful 20. Pillaging 22. Return 24. And not

[>] mssm ano

nsHsa SQOQ so mnEii raranriBaa

oadEQ] unc nnnnmpjH Esnmn sidqeq nnm aEtssantaa nas B3Q usa aD0D SQia

DOWN

39. Masculine name 'iV-

40. Mellows SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Elks

44. Unclothed

45. Gambles

46. Gaelic 1. French

47. Compound ether 2. French friend

GOP Meeting Thursday Night

The executive committee of the Pitt County Republican party will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Home Savings and Loan Building.

All Republicans and interested persons are invited to attend.

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach tonight at 8 oclock at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

Now Accwpting Applications

Pitt Technical Institute is now acceptlr applications for a .30-hour course in Art Appreciation. There will be an organizational meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 3.

Tuition will be $3 for the course.

Course content will consist of a survey of art that will include painting, sculpture and architecture. The following areas will be covered: Ancient Art; Medieval Art; Northern Renaissance Art; Italian Renaissance Art; Baroque and 18th Century Art; 19th and 20th Century Art; American Art; The North Carolina Art Collection.

PTA Will Meet

POLKTON. N. C. <A*) - A-

five-year-old t>oy. sll0ht.ly scratched and cold, wais fouxad Sunday by rescue worlcerm mtt-er an all-ni^t searcH in wek-em Anson County.

Police said Walter Eldwaxxls, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flot>e*-t. Ekiwards. apparently wan<8ered away from hia home SAtvu-day afternoon. He was found akxxut miles from the home of His parents. ^

Services will' be held at the Thursday Night

-New Jerusalem Holiness Church, Simpson, tonight

at 8

oclock. The Rev. Humphrey Suggs of Hookerton will speak.

Evangelist Mary L. Crandall will preach at St. Lukes FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Third Street School PTA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Harding Sugg, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education, will be the featured speaker.

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BEST PICTUIIC I'VC SEEN IN VEAKS!

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inione 7S2-7G49

Medically, Harry should have lived to be 100. But it was psychology that killed him; nol his fractured hip. And this danger to (4d folks has not beer properly explained to you laymen. For people can die from a fractured ego even faster than from a fractured hip!

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

CASE K-589: Harry D., aged 81, slipped on the ice last Spring and fractured his hip.

But we put a pin in the hip, his surgeon told me. and he was getting well fast.

Then he suddenly went into a tailspin and quit eating.

Within a few weeks after he had gone home from the hospital, I learned of his death.

His family attributed it to his fractured hip. But 1 cant believe that.

Dr. Crane, you know his family, so whats your opinion?

This surgeon was quite right in his surmise.

For Harry died of a fractured ego; not a fractured hip!

And that is a medical hazard that hasnt been adequately explained to you children of aged parents or grandparents.

For old folks need to feel

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

candy^

Technicolor' CRC x L5J

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

DUSTVM

HOFFIVlAfM

yOlGHT

important and useful.

They should retain many interests in external reality and attend church, club meetings plus other social events.

Otherwise, they may involute, which means they lose hope and withdraw into their shell.

Harry was a peppy, vivacious little old man at the hospital.

He expected to go home to the little cottage in which he and his wife had lived happily for almost 60 years before her death a year previously.

But his children could find nobody to stay with Harry and cook his meals.

So they had a family powwow in which they decided to move Harry to a Nursing Home.

He stormed and ranted, but they were firm.

Nursing Homes are usually very nice places for elderly folks, for they can then hobnob with their own age group and thus share many common interests and hobbies.

But some people are sudi independent folks that dont like communal living in even the best type o Nursing Home.

Harry happened to be one of these Daniel Boone types who didnt want to have neighbors too close to him.

So his pride was deflated.

But what finally fractured his ego entirely was the fact his children made him sell his little home so they could apply the money to his weekly charge at the Nursing Home.

This cut off Harrys last h<^, for he had secretly cherished the belief that sooner or later he would go back to that little cotuge.

Now he realized he had no place to go!

His ego was fractured.

So he involuted to the point where he lost interest in food, as well as in checkers and the other hobbies of his Nursing Home comrades.

When a person no longer looks forward to happy future events in the external world, beware!

He can then let go (rf the tenuous thread of life and exit from this earth very quickly.

Harry died from his fractured ego; not the fractured hip!

Send for my booklet How to Stay Sane and Happy, enclosing a long stamp^, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

3. Diplomacy

4. Bay window

5. Allotment

6. Tallow,

7. Excuse

8. Radon

9. Smart 10. Drudge

12. Cake froster 16. Tatting stitch 19. Fortune 21. Prune 23. Regretted 26. Catnap

28. Saunter

29. Florentine iris

30. Social functions

31. Anglo-Saxon warrior

32. Omen

33. Requires

34. Capitals

38. Petty quarrel 41. Diocese 43. Famousygeneral

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets^)

Accused Killer's Records Selling

CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP)

A record album of 13 songs by Charles Manson, the man accused of masterminding the murders of actress Sharon Tate and six others, is selling briskly, say members of Mansons hip-pie-style family.

Entitled The Love and Terror Cult, the album sells for $4.50 a copy through a mail-order house. Proceeds will go to a defense fund for Manson, 35, and five others facing trial on murder and conspiracy charges.

The songs were recorded by Manson over a three-year period, said members of the group, and about 750 albums have been sold since they became available a week ago.

Jail Escapee Is Recgptured

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) Thomas William Pharr, 20, of Lincoln County, was recaptured over the weekend by Lincoln ^ County deputies. Pharr escaped from the county jail three weeks ago.

Officers said Pharr and two others pryed the door to their cell-block off its tracks and made their escape. One of the men, Robert Lee Hall of Lincoln County, was taken into custody shortly afterward. The other escape, John David Ballard, 18, of Mecklenburg County, is still at large.

NEW FILM

HOLLYWOOD (UPDDavid Millers DM Productions will film The Great Japanese Train ' Robbery fKom an original screenplay by Arnold Schulman.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. &

10:00 CBS Reports

10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding j j Light

3:00 Secret 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

10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Grinifh ^

11:30 Love of Life 0 Medical 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News J.

12:25 Weather .

12:30 Search J

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Winnie Pooh

8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows ,

7:00 Today Show 5:00 The 7:25 Alex DreierMunters 7:30 Today 5:30 Hazel

9:00 David Frost 6:00 Hunt-Brink 10:00 It Takes 7-00 Real Mc-Two Coys

10:25 News 7.30 Virginian

10:30 Concentra- 9;00 Music Hall

12:30 Who Me-12:55 News 1 ;00 Divorce the Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

B.C.

fwHAT ARE, ttoo Ooit*sne>nr ^ '

tion 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

10.00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

reM Kauryew. Im.. 1474

I CHOPPED DOWN THAT TKfcfc/ IM PLANT!Ne> A M6W OME IN ITS PLACe . ----------

WH&R&CXO

new

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THE YEAR'S EUNNIEST ADCLT MOVIE!

NATALIE Wm)D ROBERT I'ULP ELLIOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON

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Alioe adult fun in coloiw ^

7.V MON. THRU WED. I;30TIL2 P.M.

A CRES OF FRE E PARKING

Next: Mario Thomas as Jenny*

Ihe first private pension plan in American industry went into effect in 1875. 1

jgUjjrjj

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

TUESDAY

7:00 Total News 12

7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 7 00 Yogi Bear i.OO Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitch^ 12:30 That 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Humper Girl d'hck

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

NOW THRU WED.

H The Daily Heflector, Ui-eenville, N. C.Tnetday. March It. It7t

Editor Ronows Drink Challeng

WANT ADS

Now Accopting Applications

Autos For Sale

GRAND PRIX 1970, $1,000 off, 4,100 miles, 752-3376.

I.OOKINCi AT CAMPING EQUIPMENT . . . Ilrownie members Mary Carmon and Michele IMiillips and Girl Scouts Laurie Lucas, Nancy Dail and Beth McConnell look over the camping equip

ment on display at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Monday. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Girl Scouts Observing Their 58th Anniversary

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

(.ireenville Girl Scouts this week are observing the founding of the Girl Scout movement March 12. 1912. Greenville

Mayor Frank Wooten has proclaimed March 8-15 as Girl Scout Week.

.Juliette Low formed the first Girl Scout troop 58 years ago in Savannah, Ga., and eight years later, in 1920. the first troop was formed in Greenville by Miss PZrnestine Forbes and Miss Novella May.

Greenville now has 27 troops with a membership of some 455 .girls.

Highlights of Girl Scouting

locally over the years include a visit by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in 1941, and the formal dedication of Camp Hardee the official Girl Scout camp ir June, 1942.

In 1954. Greenville Gir Scouting was enlarged and th Pitt County Girl Scout Counci was chartered to provide Gir Scouting for all girls in the county, and at present, tin county now has 43 troops with e membership of some 800 girls. Ir J956, Pitt County was invited t( join the Girl Scout Council ol Coastal Carolina as a part of the trend to unite small councils foi better programs fw girls. The merger went into effect in 1959.

Local scouts will be participating in camping activities in the near future. Cadettes will attend the Cadette Camporette at Hatteras in April and the Juniors will have a Spring City encampment at Camp Hardee the first week in May. Girl Scouts will also attend resident camp. Day Camp, and other camps.

Girl Scout Week will be climaxed by the scouts attending church in uniform Sunday and by attending the Girl Scout Tea at the Rotary Building Sunday from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. The troops will display samples of their troop activities.

Explosion In Car Kills Two; One A Friend Of Rap Brown

By RICHARD DAW Associated Pre*a Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Baptist editor Marse Grant today renewed a challenge to the North Carolina Travel Council to seek a statewide liquor-by-the-drink vote with a unique nonprofit restriction.

Grant suggested that if mixed drink should be approved, half the profits go to local governments and half to the state, leaving none for the sellers.

The editor of the Biblical Recorder, official organ of the one-million-member North Carolina Baptist Convention, renewed the challenge as a verbal battle continued between him and Bob Bingham, president of the North Cardina Young Democratic Club.

Bingham charged Monday that Grant, a veteran leader of antiliquor forces, was trying to smear him by bringing up a three-year-old liquor law violation charge.

Bingham was charged in 1967 at Blowing Rock with illegal transportation of 60 fifths of whisky. The charge was thrown out of Watauga Superior Court after the prosecution decided not to prosecute.

Bingham said the information

WASHINGTON (AP) An on the charge, made available Army master sergeant, once by Grant to newsmen, was cor-was quoted in congressional tes- rect, but not relevant to their timony as saying he couldnt afford to leave Vietnam because his tour there was worth $150,0(X) a year, has been charged with larceny, bribery and graft.

The Army said its charges against M. Sgt. William Higdon stem from his tour of duty as custodian of the noncommissioned officers and enlisted mens open mess system at Long Binh, from 1966 to August 1968.

He is the first serviceman charged in connection with an investigation into illicit operations of NCO clubs.

Whether Higdon is court-martialed will depend on the recommendation of the commander of the Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala., where Higdon is now stationed.

The Army did not describe in detail the charges against Higdon.

Charge NCO Club Boss

dispute.

This is an effort to- try me in some type of kangaroo court of publicity, Bingham said.

The issue here is whetlier the people have the right to vote on the liquor issue, he said.

Binghams suggestion in a speech that North Carolinians should be alloweo) to vote on mixed drinks in local option referendums set off the current battle of words.

A bill to enable such elections was narrowly defeated in the last session of the General Assembly.

Public sale of mixed drinks is illegal now in North Carolina.

Grants renewal of his challenge for a statewide liquor vote was in reply to a prepared statement Bingham released Nlonday.

Bingham said Grants original challenge for the vote showed that the Baptist editor and he agreed that a vote should be held and disagreed only over its type.

Grant directed his challenge to the travel council because it is a committee of the council which is seeking approval of mixed drink sales.

When Bingham sp<^e out publicly in favor of local option mixed drink referendums, he supported the travel councils stand.

Applications for civil service Jobs as substitute clerk-carriers for first, second, and third class post offices will be taken beginning today.

Applications cards and announcements are available at the main Greenville Post Office.

They should be mailed along with the title of the examination the applicant wishes to take, the announcement number, and the place the,applicant desi^ to p^YMCUTH 1968 Fury ID, 2 tested to Interagency Board of ^ ^ hdtp., 318 engine, automatic U.S. Civil Service Examiners in tranamiaaion, factory air con-Ftaleigh. ditlon, power ateering, AM

These jobs at first - and second ra^o white

MERCURY 1907 Monterey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, aelactahift tranemteion, radio, white wall tiiea, white finish, bhie viiwl interior, 1 owner, $1696. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 75^4267.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass

Supreme, 2 dr., hdtp., air, radio, power steering, new points, plugs, filters, low mileage on tires, excellent condition, 758-4791 after 5:30 p.m.

- class post irffices pay $3.06 an hour and at third - class post offices the pay is $2.62 an hour.

Will Be Speaker

BEL AIR. Md. (AP) - State police today tentatively identi-ied one of two men blasted to ieath by an explosion in their I'ar as Ralph Featherstone,

Friend and civil rights associate of H. Rap Brown, on trial here on charges of arson and inciting to riot.

The blast, attributed by police to ah explosive device, killed the man tentatively identified as k'eatherstone, 31. and another unidentified Negro on U.S. High way 1 Monday night about a mile south of this community of 5.000.

Gov, Marvin Mandel of Maryland said a National Guard unit had been placed on standby

Officers Chosen By Rotary Club

Dr Fred Irons was named president-elect of th%Greenville e .

Rotary Club last night as of- At breOKTaST

ficers were elected for the club xhg Rev. Harold F. year that begins July I. Leatherman will speak at the

Other officers elected were youth Lenten Breakfast Wed-James G. Sullivan, secretary- nesday morning at 7:00 and at treasurer. Linwood Langley, the Lenten Mid-Week Service at sergeant-at-arms; and directors i2:io-12:30.

Alton Barrett. L.M. Buchanan. Revival services will continue John R. Farley and William H. each evening at 7:30, with the Taft. Jr. Rev. Leatherman bringing the

Dr. Joe Pou, current message. The public is c(H*dially president-elect, will become invited to attend these services president of the club in July at Jarvis Memorial United succeeding Dr. O. R. Pearce. Methodist Church.

CORRECTION

The CLOSE-UP Toothpaste portion of the BIG V.ALUE ad which ran Sunday, March 8 on pa^ie 28 should have read as follows:

Schools Quietly

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

LAMAR, S.C. (AP) The trouble-scarred Lamar schools, their campus crowded with highway patrolmen and National Guardsmen, reopened today without violence, although two groups of white adults marched in protest of a court-ordered integration i^ans.

School officials said 24 white pupHs and 52 btetdts reported for class today, one week after white adults clashed on the school ground with Negro pupils and state troopers. Normal enrollment is about 700.

The Negro pupils arrived on buses escorted by highway patrolmen; the whites came in private cars driven by their parents.

Shortly after school opened, a group of 18 white adults came within a block of the campus where they were met by a DETROIT (AP) The na- force of riot-armed highway pa-cago not trial who is represent largest automakers trolmen. J. P. Strom, chief of

mg Brown, describ^ Feather announced Monday that they the SUte Law Enforcement Di-

In Lamar Raapenad

Carmichael as national chair man.

William M. Kunstler, a de fense counsel at the recent Chi

Exhaust Control

alert. Mandel also said that the ington, D.C., was elected pro

FBI was entering the case, and gram director of the Studen y\y^Q||flolcOrS AT6

that all state police tactica Nonviolent Coordinating Com

units had been alerted. mitteeSNCCin May 1967 _ - . _ *

A state police officer said thi when Brown replaced Stokel; PuSnifl^ El10inO second victims wallet containec oc notmnoi ^hair

identification cards bearing three or four different names The victim is definitely no-Rap Brown, he declared.

State Police 4C0I. Thomai Smith said investigators be lieved the explosive device was being transported by the peo pie in the car, which was vir tually blown to bits. It was pointed in the direction of Balti more, 25 rrules away.

Smith said there was possi bly a connection with tlx Brown trial, which began ear her in the day in the Harfon County Circuit Court.

Featherstone, born in Wash

stone as a friend of long stanc ing of his client.

Smith said police found som highly controversial liters ture in (he car, but declined t elaborate.

Kunstler said he called Mn Brown in New York after th explosion and was told Brow

are taking steps to make possible cwitrol of engine exhaust emission ci cars built before the first emission antipullution standards took effect in 1966.

General Motors is planning to market a package of modifications to carburetors and dis-

^ ^. . tributOTS which will cut emis-

had departed for Bel Air, wher ^ ^

his presence was not required t 3, 5,, pg, (j President

vision, said to the group:

This school is under court

Learn A Third American Held In East Berlin

the trial.

"If you can stop Rap, sto| him, Kuntsler said he tol< Mrs. Brown. Keep him out o Bel Air.

Smith said, The position o the explosive device indicate that it was being transported. I

Edward N. Cole said in a speech Monday.

And Ford Motor Co. said it was working with the California

BERLIN, (AP) A 21-year-old American has been held under arrest in East Berlin since Air Resources Commissitm to early January, it was learned field-test emission control sys- today.

terns developed for older cars it brought to three Americans by making modifications on 30 now known to be held in East

the California Division of Highways.

appears that it was possibly or pre-1966 cars and light trucks of German jails, the passengers side.

Told of the police statement Kunstler replied: Thats theii story.

Browns trial is on charges ol arson and inciting others to riol and commit arson in connection with racial strife in Cambridge,

Md., in 1967. It began Monday.

The trial was moved from Cambridge to Bel Air on a change of venue.

Shaw Program Said Out Front

A U.S. spokesman in West Berlin confirmed the latest arrest and identified the American as Marc Hussey, of Jericho, Vt. Other details were lacking, the spokesman added.

Other sources repcxted that Husseys family had been in--' formed of his arrest by the East Germans, but that the investigation of his case was continuing. This was taken to mean that

RALEIGH (AP) Former (iov. Terry Sanford says a de-

Kunstler has asked Judge veiopmit plan for Hussey had not yet been

Harry E. Dyer for a shift back ^ ^ charged and was being held un-

^__. . ;i\A;av fhp mnst ambltlOUS oro- . .

der what the East Germans call investigative arrest.

to Cambridge, in Dorchester ambitious pro-

County, on the grounds that undertaken by a tra-

Brown could not get a fair trial t^l'onally black school in this

been free

here.

Brown has $10,000 bail.

He also has been out on bail on a federal charge of trans-

i*crsoiial Size Kej^ular :i!)c

Set Cucumber Meeting Here

A cucumber production

Giant Size Ktegular ,5!)c

King Size K(giilar 71)c

Family Size Hgiilar l)i)c

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

country.

Sanford, a Shaw trustee who soon will become president of Duke University, was the keynote speaker as Shaw held a porting a gun across state lines $100-a-plate dinner Monday to

for which he was sentenced to tuark the kickoff of its drive to

five years in 1969. He is appeal- raise million in 10 years for 5^ held tomorrow

ing the case. expansion. gj 7.30 aj the courthouse.

Pitt County extension

chairman Ed Yancey said that George Hughes, extension

horticultural sp^ialist with North Carolina State University, will discuss various aspects of the cucumber production program.

Included, he said, will be discussions relating to cucumber varieties, weed control, fertilization, disease control and other topics.

Yancey said the public is invited to attend the session and to participate in the discussions relating to the upcoming cucumber season.

order. Move out.

The whites dispersed, al-^ though one was grabbed by state authorities and pushed into the rear seat of a patrol car. Police said he was carrying a club.

A short time later, 35 more white adults, including lO women, marched to within about 20 yards of the campus wbere they were halted by a double line of State troopers.

Two of the white men attempted to flank the patrol line by walking down a ditcb. The patrolmen pushed them back, and ordered them to make no further effort to cross patrol lines.

A man who identified himself as Johnny Dority said, We are here to stand up for freedom of choice. We will oppose this court order as long as we can.

An elderly woman who refused to identify herself said, My kids aint going to no damn nigger school. Thats why Im here.

An estimated 200 state troopers and Guardsmen patroled the perimeter of the school grounds. Parked in front of the main entrance to the school was an armored personel carrier belonging to a National Guard unit.

Two National Guard helicopters and a spotter plane were in the air.

National Guardsmen had been on alert in the area during the last week, but this was the first time they were brought into sight.

One of the first pupils off the buses was l3-year-old Gary Green, who said, 1 wasnt really much scared last week when it all happened. My parents told me if any <rf those men try to do anything, for me to go right to the police.

Annette Johnson, 16-year-old Negro girl, said, Yes, I was scared last week and I was a little scared to come today. I was glad to see the policemen and soldiers here. I dont know whether I would come to school or not if they weret here.

A white girl, blonde Sharon Gowdy, 17, went into the school for a brief time and then left, saying to newsmen, It just doesnt seem worth staying in class today. I only saw about eight white kids.

I think it is a disgrace, she said, that this has happened in our town. Its terrible that anyone who wants an education cant get it. This is my senior year and i want to graduate. Twenty-nine, etc lOtb graf

PUBLIC NOTICE

r4ortn Carolina County

Under and by virtue of the power of 3ale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by l-loyd Bandy and wife, Christine Bandy, dated the 1st day of October, 1969, and recorded In Book S 38, Page 634, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 25th day of February, 1970, and recorded in BooK A-39, Page 440, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust toeing by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVIL-I-E, NORTH CAROLINA. AT 12:00 NOON, on the 7th day of APRIL, 1970. the iand conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake located In the North side of State Road 1419, said stake being located North 56-19 West 294.9 feet from the line of Mrs. Mugh Winslow and running thence North 33-41 East 200 feet to a new corner; running thence South 56-19 East too feet to a new corner; running thence South 33-41 West 200 feet to a new corner In the North side of State Road 1419 and running thence with the Northern right of way of State Road 1419, North 56-19 West 100 feet to the point of beginning, this being a portion of the property described in that certain deed dated September 20, 1960, and recorded in Book 0-32, at page 8 of the Pitt County Registry from C. R. Sumrell to W.D. Tyson.

The above property is to be sold subiect to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. Th^e Substituted Trustee may require d<Hx>sit of TO percent at the time of the sale.

This the 4th day of March, 1970.

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney AAarch 10, 17. 24. 31

eARO OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF LOUVENIA Fitt would like to thank our many friends both white and colored for their sympathy dvtring the illness and death of our mother. Lee Helen Hester.

_IN ME MOR LAM

IN LXJVING MEMORIES OF our dear son and brother, Sgt. Emelda Fields, who left us 1 year ago today. Jesus while our Hearts are bleeding, over the soul that God has won. He will at this solemn hour, kindly say Tl^ will be done. Your mother and brothers, Mary S. Rasberry, Sgt. Carl Fields, of Vietnam Earl, Billy, Calvin of the home.

AUCTION SAUK

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday, March 17 at lO a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117, phone 734^234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Eor Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY1967 Sprite, must sell, new 1078 cc engine with new transmission and clutch, immaculate in every respect for collector, 1 owner, going into service, $1,100. 758-2439. _

wheel cavers, silver finish with black vinyl roof, bhie vinyl interior, extra clean, $2196. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 7564267.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Wsldrop Motors, 7564267.

OPEL 1968 Kadett Rallye, disc brakes and all available options, low mileage, still in warranty, $1650 or will trade for larger car. 752-2600 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH1966 Fury III, with air. $1095. Call 756-5704.

PONTIAC1969 Firebird, brand new. coupe, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, console. Rally II wheels, white wall tires. Last of the brand new 1969 Firebirdsgoing at dealer cpst. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

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

PONTIAC1968 Bonneville, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, factory air conditioning, immaculate, priced to seU at $2695. Stock No. B690. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

TOYOTA 1969 Corona Deluxe,

6.000 miles, automatic, 4 dr.; Roadrunner 1969, with leas than

4.000 miles, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, bucket seats, power steering; Dodge 1968 Quurger, 383 high performance, automatic, 17,000 miles, power steering. Will sell at wholesale prices. Dealer no. 2346. Tingents Used Cara. 758-1809.

VOLKSWAGEN1964, SUn roof, excellent condition. C^U Farm-vilie 753-4378 after 6 pm._

VOLKSWAGEN 1969

Squareback, automatic, like new, best offer, 756-1041.

VOLKSWAGEN1968 Deluxe Sedan, automatic stick shift, original white, radio, heater, white wall tires, 1 owner, $1595. Stock No. 4093. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756-1135.

VOLKSWAGEN1969, auto-matic-stick, excellent condition, call 752-6000.__

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1968 ton pick

up. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1965 305 CC, 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

HONDA 1968 90. LOW MILE-age, like new, price with new helmet, $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17 FT. GRADY-WHITE over-nighter, calun cruiser, equipped with 90 horse power motorCox trailer. $1900. (^11 825-4891, Bethel.

16 FT. SAMSON FIBERGLASS boat, $125. 752-6960.

OPPORTUNITY

CHEVROLET1967 . Impala 2

door hardtc^, radio, heater, _

automatic transmissicMi, power, T>iiciigircs of* vmiR fiWN* factory air conditioning, gold JUSINE^ OF YOUR

with black interior. $1895. Phelps fiSd

Chevrolet. 756-2.50.

CHEVR0UE:T-.966 intpa.. 2 ^

dr., radio, heater, 4585. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

steering, very clean, asking _

wholesale price, 758-1767.

CHEVROLET

1968 Impala

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

first. Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Jot Acquiros A Baby In Flight

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)

A jet

en route from Miami to Detroit made an unscheduled stop early today with one more passenger than it carried at takeoff.*

The new passengerNo. 36 on the E>elta flightwas t>orn to Mrs. Janet Legio, 22, of Livonia, Mich., as the aircraft flew over Augusta.

convertible, 18,(X)0 miles, extra clean, 758-1863.

CHEVY II 1965 Nova, 4 dr., automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, just like new, $895. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, facto^ air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, extra clean car. $1995. Phe%)s Chevrolet, 756-2150.

OLDSMOBILE1968 98 4 door hardtc^, beige with black vinyl top. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick .-'lel. Inc., 758-1123.

ENGLISH FORD 1962,

straight shift, reasonable, call 752-2805 after 6 p.m.

FORD1969 Torino GT, must sell, shipping overseas. Call >ouglas Harrington 758-4900.

BAR AND LOUNGEDINING and dancing, blodc from University. Reducing and figure salon, plenty of paricing. Thomas Realty. 756-5166._

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal qwastion aaa answer sassion abowt ownint year own butinass. Hava yow ever considerad veins into besinest for yewrsalf, but hasitatad bacausa at questions like thesef

Can I So SuccassfidT

How Mukh Can i Makar

What Should I Invastt

How Do I Oo About It?

Exporioncod business counselors will bo happy to dlKuss any af your quaMions about fronOilsinv at the

SUNOCO

. OPEN HOUSE

* >' South Evans and SM Ey-Vass

Thursday, March 12

6:30 p4n. 9 pju. stop in and vat tha* facts wHbeut oblivation. tf intarastad, but unable to attend, .contact Oo^ Ruftnor, 7S0-4243, OroonvUla, N. C

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

The Daily Heflector, Greenville. X. C.~Tuesday. March 10, 1970--9

To put the Daily . Ref lector wont ads to work for you

t 11 A Hardee rented his heat. I bath, living, dining room.

Here s How the want ads are KtrtlCiJf house wuh the following ad. k,tchen mu Auenst . 756 4?03 selling for your neighbor.

.1 BEDROOM. CENTRA!. Hardw said.

i rented it first day ad ran

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bilhyou

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

MOREHEADCITY High fashion dress thop. $100,000 yesrly. E^stabliMied 15 yesrs. Write Fashion, Box 1967, Greenville._]_

PAY NURSERY

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 6 weeks to 4 years, hot meals, baby food, diapers furnished. 752-2733.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. SUte licensed 6 approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5966.

EMPLOYMENT Fema Ic Help W apted

Women Wanted

Experieficed programmers SK.iNMt to 112,000, 1 year minimum experience <\n equal opportunity employer Hlione Mr. Jim Hannah <S19) 7SK-340I

From Mar. 0-13,10 a.m. - 0 p.m. If interested in training See ad under "Instruction'

Mate Help Wanted , Mbcellaneoui For Sate

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Office Space For Rent

DOGS & PETS

BLACK FEMALE POODLE puppies, 5 weekM old, $60. 756-2206._

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help

WANTED: LADY FOR PART time help in office of farm supply store. Will train ri^ person. Give age and working experience. Write P.O. Box 1765

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this we^. Best homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, bbard. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 306 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100*-

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior expoience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on-the-job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well-equipped, air conditioned office. R^y in own handwriting to Bookkeepa-, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPERS

Male Help Wanted

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

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.

! 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.

A job opportunity Is waiting for yon at National Boat Works. We are looking for a head bookkeeper tor a 2 girl ac-coaatlag office. Call Mrs. DmIcIs. Personnel Mgr. today, la strlck confidence and arrange for a personal ia-terview.

National Bcmt Works Inc.

714 Albermarle Greenville, N. C.

AVON

Brighten Up Those Winter Days! Meet friendly people ~ serve them AVONS GUARANTEED COSME'nCS Choose yonr hours. Call now Mrs. William Woolen. Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville. N. C. 27834, 758-2444.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANT-ed. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary... ElstaUished route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Air Port Rd, Greenville, N.C.

EDUC^IONAL

REPRESENTATIVE

Protected Territory

The largest residential electronics institute In the U.S. now seeking a man to work in Greenviiie A surrounding counties. This is a dignified position cailing on high schools,

^ educators, and high school seniors. POTENTIAL INCOME $I.S.tNMl PER YEAR, plus hospitalization. insurance, bonuses and pension plan. If you have experience in direct sales, neat appearance, late model automobile, and willing to work hard with some local training. For personal interview send resume to E. G. Williams. 1108 Grecade St., Greensboro. N. C. 2740X.

Men Wanted

Experienced programmers iK.ooo to 912,000. 1 year mlnimam experience An equal opportanhy employer Phone Mr. Jim'Hannah 4919) 75K-3M1

From Mar. 9-13, 10 a.m.-t p.m.

If interested In trafaiing see ad under "Instruction.

WANTED; MAN TO WORK IN Farm Supply. Good job for person with farm back ground. No phone calls please. Come by Pitt FCX Service. Greenville.

.Malt'-Fcmalc Help

WORK PART TIME WHILE your children are in schocd. Flexible hours. Write Hours, Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE WORK DOING cleaning service for church or office. 756-0941._

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME college background and experience as an induatrial mechanic series employment in Greenville area. Phone 758-4801.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPRING SPECIALS

lord Plow Points-Box of 6-III.K2

Ford Plow Shins-Box of 6-$H.70 Ford Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 . Ford Tractor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer

Eastern Tractor and EqiiipmratCo

2S4 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-nSO

FARMS ~ V. Farms For Lease.

T,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 756-4201.

12,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

IF YOUR MOWER NEEDS servicing see us, we-know mowers. Lawn Bay Mowers. R.

F. McUwhoo Sons. 752-3286

HOMEOWNER: PROTECT

your investment. Use our quality products to prevent corroeion of pipes and enhance your propoty. Agents Wanted. Phone 758-4978 or 756-4817.

THREE 4 X 8 METAL produce tables, real cheap. A &

P, 2808 E. 10th St.

2 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND 1 produce case with companion box. Call 752-6943.

COLLECTION SCARCE MINT sumps. France, Germany, Japan, etc. >1969 caUlog value $1,380. Price $350. Also duplicates Ryukya and Japan, catalog value $470., price $175. Both groups $500. Call 756-0006 for appointment.

HOOVER VACUUM cleaners, ufxlght or cannister. Superb cleaning for aD your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniturq. Co._

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes, Zig-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.___

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GRAY TABBY CAT expecting kittens. Call 758-3758 after 8 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

M^obilc For Rent

12 X 45, LOCATED SUNNY Lane Trailer Court. Call 748-3780.

12 WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO soaces with paved streets. 756-'

PROPERTY FOR SALE

104 N. Sylvan Drive I story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. I bath, kitchen, hall and attic, forced air heat.

$16,000.00

:102 Biltmore Street

I story, 3 bedrooms, living room. I hath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$16,500.00 1101 E. 4th St.

I story, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, l'j bath, and kitchen forced air heat.

$16,000.00

1115 S. Washington St.

1 vStory. living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance.

$7,500.00

2410 E. 10th St.

I story, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heat, large storage, 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only.

SEE THESE

327 Clalrniont Circle $15.700.00

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. 112,000. II19 S. Washington St. $9.600

Includes All C osts Call us for an appointment

Bowen Realty and Loan

Bowen BIdg.212 W. .ith St. 752-7101 Eves 752-2608

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

AYDEN

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estote Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

FORSALE

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK I. EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

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

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding initalled by skUled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing &

Aluminum Co. Inc.

284 By-Pass ,

758-3163 Day 7^2572 Night

MISCELLANEOUS

CABINETS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

Tetterton

C'abtnei

1R01 F. VANS .ST

Makers

786-4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING A -WALLPAPEniNo By ExperU

L.F. HOUSE CO. 756-4758

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden,.24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair woric. Office, 746-8010: Residence, 752-2791.'

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

tireenville Custom Trim A

Upholstry

90 yoars axporionca In Wilt ara^ 3S7 Sprsca Sf. 7SI-467S

. Misceiianeous For Sale

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

SPEaAL-LIMITED 'HME! Free cannon wori blankets with purchases at Fishers AppUance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental wotk? What about your carpet work? Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, "Greenvilles only soft floor_ covering qiedalist!

2 CB LAFAYETTE RADIOS.

1 complete set of beams. Contact DiUon Foskey 758-3992 after 3 p.m._

LITTLE USED ARGUS SLIDE projector with remote control change and focusing contrris and self-timer operation with eighteen 36-slide - tray magazines. Cost about $200 new. $75. Call 758-4247 day and 758-5658 after 5:30 p.m.

OLD BRICK1,000 TO 100,000. CaU Joe Nelson 758-2739.

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.

19 COLOR TV, MUST SELL, $250 cash. CaU 758-2851 dr see at 404 E. Gum Rd.

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY compound and 28 lbs. of cleaning power for $3.60. Free driivery in city. 756-0934.

1 COMPLETE SET OF BEAMS. Contact DUlon Foskey, 758-3992 after 3 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

'LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air conditioner and wariier, on private lot at Roundtree. Cbntact WUlis Caiman,746-3460

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.

8 X 36, 1 BEDROOM MOBILE home. CaU 752-5176 day or 756-2567 night. _

702 Snow Hill St.

:i 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

.jO.S Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditionii]^.

$1K..S00

CALL

Chester Stox

746 )16 or 74-3308

RENTALS

TTU,ERS, ' LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862. __

Apartments For Rent

' 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, apartment. $90. Married couples, 704-C E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

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

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED aparlmenl. $12.5 2 bedro<,m unfurnished, $10 Wall to wall carpt'l. air 'conditioning, heat and water furnished, 2401 E 3rd St . call M E Sutton or C I. Thigfx>n. .Ir . 7.52-6121

APARTMEN'I More than jutt a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedroom* unlurniihed or completely furniihed if desired plus all modern convenience*

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, larqe river front park, and picnic area

Featuring Resident

Mgr KuZuiZQlIIJ

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE .now available Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service Call M B Massey, Jr.. Agent. 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'*

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St . next to Social Security Building. M E Sutton 752-6121

Rooms F'or Rent

R(KMS FOR OIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E Rocksprings Rd call 752 1995

ROOM FOR GIRLS WITH house privileges 2 blocks from E^l^ 758-2780

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat and air. for boy. 756-0513

SCHOOLS

752 422$

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and iWost Luxurious

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

APARTMENT " FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE Brivrir Highway. 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, caled in city, 756-5851.

LO-

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CENTURION MOBILE htxne, 12 X 58, 7 mo. old, 2 bdrm., auto washer. Take ud payment Small equity. Call 756-1610. ___

30 X 8, 1 BEDROOM,

$1,000. Call Nathan E. StanciU, 792-4346, WiUiamston.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM; 12 wide, 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. 752-5176, Ivey Coward.

PROFESSIONAL

NanJoHairstylir^ has now '

opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th_ 758-4414

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotenche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale

I DUPLEX APARTMENT^ house. 1 private apartment in fear of lot. >/^ block from University. All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. Call 756-1260.

Reg. Price

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Meal for home or office Special Price

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING 7 Thousands of yards of fabric &' foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. ^ :

)

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF office EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LESPEDEZA RAY FOR SALE, $40 per ton. R. StanciU Somrell,. Ayden, 746-3376 or 746-6486.

* BACKACHE??

That old mattress couM be year ^problem. See our large aelectko of Seru mattresses and box springs today. Rest and comfort that evoyooe can affoird.* You owe it to yourself. Maxwell Broa. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

SEARCHING FOR A HOME?

WE HAVE THEM ALL.

In wooded areas for shade lovers, in flat areas for those . who enjoy seeing the sun rise & set, homes with large yards for potential trophy-winning gardens, with small yards for those whoJ rather*win their trophies at the office and relax inside their home.

Large homes, medium-sized homes, small homes for small, medium. & large incomes.

CALL

NioUaU

752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-43*4

for a home to fit your individual personality & income. WE HAVE THEM ALL.

FOR A NEAT. THRIFTY YOUNG COUPLE WANTING A COMFORTABLE. EFFICIENT HOME practically adjacent to Memorial Dr. and W. End Shopping Center. 305 Harvey Dr. 2 bdrm. very neat frame home with one bath, kitchen-dining rm. with bar combination. Central heat and air-cond. 114,000.

FOR A LARGE FAMILY OR POTTINTIAL RENTOR, this large brick home across from Wahl-Coates School at 1303 E. .>th St. is ideal. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, separate dining rm.. living rm. with fireplace. {LS.lNNl. V ,

WANT A FAMILY HOME NE.AR A MODERN SHOPPING CENTER? Just a few blocks off Mem. Dr. at 2704 Shawnee PI., is this3 bedrm. brick home with I bath, kitchen with breakfast area living rm. with wall-to-wall carpeting, carport, and storage area. $19,000.

WANT PEACE AND QUIET? Get out of congestion, live just outside Wintervllle on Laura Lane in this new brick home with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, kitchen, with breakfast area, dining rm.. living rm. with fireplace, utility rm.. double garage, outside storage, area and large lot. $26,000..

GARAGE APARTMENT, KTT^ chenette, bath, 1 block all classrooms, $60 per month. 1407 E. 4th St.. 752-3464 oc 752-2691.

:10IA Maple St.

Xpaitmcnt. downstairs-living i dining nMm. and kitchen. Upstairs - 2 hedroonis. small hall. I hath. Gas Fiirance $.iO.(MI Deposit and Rent IIMl.tM).

J. L Harris & Sons -

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

MEN \\D WOMEN WWTEI)

to tram for future CmI Ser> ice Examinations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay ;i (1 ^ a nee m e nt . paid ' ;u ations, holidays with pay. go(Kl retirement, (irammar s(h<x)l etlucalion satisfactory for miiny jolts .Stay on present |oh while training, until ap ;*)int(*d For information on |ot)s and salaries, mail name and address.- age. telephone, lime home and directions to home to Continental Services. P i) Box 1%7, Greenville. N C

WANTED

Men and Women Wanted to train to become computer programmers. Jobs arranged. Excellent salaries during and . after training.

Must relocate.

758-4711

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. .Mh St,, 752-6137 day. 756-.3465 night.

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

WOULD LIKE 1 OR 2 SENIOR 3 R(X)M AND BATH, COM-or graduate student girls to pletely furnished, all utilities share downstairs apartment in furni.shed, IxKated near new Village Green. 752-2901 after 6 Post Office. $125 per mo 7.58-p.m.

" MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-881

___I ,

Buildings For Rent

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5335.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

APPRO.XIMATELY 7^000 square foot floor .space. Hooker Rd.. adjacent to G. E. Supply.-C'all C. W. Murray. 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

N E W I. Y R E M O D E L E D house, 570 Cotanche St.. 3 l)edr(H)ms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath and central heat 7.58-2111 or752-,37%.

Call Mr. Jim Hannah (111 75S-:UI Mar. 0-13, t a.m.-9p.m.\

If experienced programmer sceoui- ad in "Help Wanted".

SRFt'LAL NOTICES

MR EMPU)YER Let us find the qualified help you need. All applicants screened No charge Call Allied Personnel. 7.56-3147,

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampo(K*r $1 Belk Tyler

WANTED

Waiitod To Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 S, ELM ST A 1 and a 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished apartment Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also fur; nished. Couples or adults March 1. 752-3376.

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT. $25 per mo Located approximately 10 miles from Green.ville (Belvoir), Ready for immediate occupancy, 756-5200

NICE COUNTRY HOME. NEAR Grimesland, Call 758-3071.

1 PRIVATE ROOM IN PRI-vate house by retired lady. Call 7.52-3985 after 7 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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hardware-

roofing

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

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garage, and heated workshop.

Beautiful landscaped lawn. 636

Fairlane Rd/ A lot of house for

t:i5.5uu. DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND

I /V AM Acci TiwiOYinvc 'StanciU Drive. 2 bedrooms each

IX)AN ASSUMPTIONS $23,500. BiU Williams,

:ui9 Undell Dr.. 3 BR and 1 bath. Real Estate 752-2615._

110.3 Polk Ave..3 BR. I bath, and carport. '

2WW Edwards'St.. 4 BR and 2 - baths. Call for details.

-ESTATE REALTY CO.

7M-

7S44IS1

by owner. 3 BEDROOM, powder room. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 2 car garage, fully carpeted, brick home. E. Wright Rd., near Eastern Elemenfory School, $32,500. 752-7385 after 5 p.m.

summer comfort

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. March 10.170

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets irregular Monday, supplies adequate. demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 54'ii to 55; medium whiles 46 to 47; small whites 34 to 35.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops 25.00-26.00 Rocky Mount; 25.25-25.50 Wilson; 24.00-25.50 Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 Siler City, Denton; 24.00-25.00 Bethel; 25.75 Salisbury; 25.00 Greensboro.

I m to 27' after a rise of 3V4 Monday. The company has settled a government antitrust suit and is expected to resume its acquisition program.

lYices on the New York Stock F2xchange included Tenneco, up ' I to 2I-4; Jersey Standard, off ' M to .52= I; Coronet Industries, off 1 to 20a; .American Telephone. off ' I to 52; and Eastern Air Unes, off '4 to I84.

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

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies barely adequate for good, ready - to - cook demand. Weights light at some points. Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers an^ fryers. 13-13^, mostly 13 Hens supplies increased for both heavy and light types, demand fair to good. Heavy at farm 16*^.'F.O.B. plants 18'i-19, mostly 18/2. Lightat farm 9.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market drifted in a narrow range early today.

At II a m the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0 <10 at 778.25.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a slender margin on the Next York Stock Exchange.

Glamor issues, which had betm hard hit Monday, were recovering in some cases today. Mcmorex was up 3 at 123; University Computing, up 1-h at .50' ..; Telex, up 2 at 120; IBM. up 2' I at 319; and Texas Instruments, up 'm at 112=4.

Ung-Temco-Vought was up

furnished by Securities Corp AT&T Am Tob.

Burroughs C'arolina Power UnitfKl Utilities Chrysler I>uPont (Jen. Klee.

(Jen. Moters KCA

K J Reynolds .Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas (Julf Ky. Fried US Steel I hion CTarbide V'ir. Elec.

Wool worth Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Interstate

524 32% 140 31% 24% 27 97% 73'^ 71% 31% 38 4 37 2 53 18% 38 374 374 24% 35/4 55

No Weakening Voting Rights

Obituaries

ZONE ORATORY WINNER . . . Larry White

(right) of Greenville is presented a trophy by Max Stephenson (left), president of the Greenville Optimist Club, which was host to the oratorical con-* test.

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) De pite Nixon administration support, Southern senators are running into a atone wall in their effort to weaken legislation extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act for five years.

But the Dixie Moc kept up the pressure. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., leading the Southern fight against extension prepared an amendment today that would base the automatic coverage formula on the 1968, rather than 1964, presidential election.

This move in effect could eliminate all but (Jeorgia and South (Carolina from coverage.

Ervin suffered another round of defeats Monday as he tried to change the law he said is punitive and discriminatory.

Republican Leader Hugh Scott has teamed up with Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., in pushing a five-year extension of

the, 1965 act aa a substitute for the House-passed administration bill.

Nixons bill, which bans literacy testa in all states and permits the atUMTiey general to send federal registrars to any state, squeaked out a five-vote victory in the House.

One Ervin amendment, rejected by a 48-32 vote, permitted states and counties covered by the 1965 Act to go into U.S. district courts in their own localities to seek rulings declaring changes in their election laws are not discriminatory.

The 1965 act permits them to go only into the U.S. district court in Washington. Ervin said the effect is to nail shut the federal courts in the South.

But Hart said that promptness, unifwTTiity and consistency all argue for the course Congress took when it passed the 1965 act.

Gamer

NEWPORT Mrs. , LUa Gamer. 80, died this morning in Carteret General Hospital, Morehead aty. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bell - Munden Funeral (2hapel, Morehead City. Burial will follow in the Amariah Gamer Ometery In Newport.

She was the widow of Upward C. Gamer.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Madeline Rivers of Newport; three sons, W. G. Gamer and Leslie H. Gamer, both of Greenville, and J. Arnold Garner of Fayetteville; 12 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.

Zonal

Won

Contest By White

Saboteurs Wreck An Israeli Office

James

Mr. WiUiam Ward James, 50, died Monday afternoon in Columbus, Ga. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Strifler - Hamby Funeral Home in Columbus, Ga., and burial will be in the Parkhill Cemetery in Columbus, Ga.

Mr. James, a native of Win-

terviUe, Uught several years in the Greenville High School during 1940s and 19S0s. He later became Principal of the Seaford, Del., High School and then superintendent of the Smyrna, Del., School System before suffering a severe heart attack tfiat placed him in semi retirement since 1982. During World War II he served as B Lt. Col. in the U. S. Infantry in the European Theater.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo Knight James of Cohimbus, Ga.; his mother, Mrs. B. F. James of Winterville; and four brothers: Brandol James of Roanoke Rapids, A. D. James of Greenville, Livingston James of Oakland, Calif., and Kenneth James of Winterville.

little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Ekrkerds

4%-4% i94-iy4 9%-10'/i, 28-28'/a 9-9^ ID/2-12 * 3^32

School Bd*

(Continued From Page 1)

Deliberations for firm plans to shape up a junior high school plan will he continued at the regular meeting next Monday night.

Board members spent considerable time discussing a document drafted by the Classroom-Teacher Association of the Greenville City Schools.

At the conclusion of the discussion, member Dr. James Bearden made a motion that the hoard accept the document as a first effort, with a recommendation that all the teachers the city school system he

given an oppwtunity to study the document, and that it be resubmitted to the hoard for the possibility of further action.

In the discussions, it was brought put that some of the language of the text needed clarification in order to avoid confusion.

Mrs. Anna Cartner, president of the Classroom Teachers Association (CTA) was spokesman in presenting the document which has been approved by teachers who are members of the CTA.

The document, in three parts deals with discipline and authority; curriculum and instruction; and qualifications and contracts.

I think in preparing the report you have paved the way for the administration and supervisors to begin work on a number of important matters, " Dr. Cleetwood told Mrs. Cartner and the teachers.

Glenn Cox, principal of Rose High School, presented a preliminary report he and Dudley Flood, assistant director of the Human Relations Division of the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh have prepared.

^ The report, a basic outline, is in response to an earlier request by the Board of Education for recommendations of the possibilities of setting up some form of Student-Faculty Senate for improving relations and attitudes at Rose High.

The joint senate was one of the suggestions emphasized by (he Citizens Awareness Committee as a possible firm st^ in cementing good relations at the school.

Coxs presentation outlined action already underway and plans to be undertaken for the remainder of the school year. These include working with students on matters such as guidelines for selection of caps and gowns, class and student government officers, marshals, cheerleaders and majorettes.

'The outline also touched on developing attitudes concerning attendance, promptness and involvement in school activities; ktrengthening of teacher-student, teacher-administration and teacher-pa rent relationships; the fofThgtion of a rU^Oiiiig (^jrnittee las a

forum, for student to air greivanees; and coordinating efforts with the PTA in a number of fields.

One basic plan calls for the student government to sponsor a series of Saturday morning workshops to work in committees on human relations and student government involvement.

These are all basic objectives, Cox noted, and are things we will be working on the rest of this school year. Our main objective is to have a good start for next year.

A presentation of objectives by a representative of the Greenville League of Women Voters was on the agenda. Sister Julianne, the representative scheduled to make the presentation, noted You have so much to do tonight. We will simply listen and tell you about our organization' at a later date.

The League of Women Voters, now actively engaged in preparatory work to become a full-fledged local organizatim, has representatives attending meetings of all the various city agencies.

A brief discussion centered around the just published comprehensive report of Citizens Awareness Committee.

Mrs. Liz Wilkerson, one oi several members of the committee present, told ths board members, we did not come expecting you to consider this report tonight, we are here only as observers.

Dr. E.B. Aycock, board chairmen, asked the board members to study the full report with the idea of going into it in detail at the earliest passible date.

Larry White of Greenville won the Optimist International Zone 18 oratorical contest held here last night.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. James L. White, Larry won the local contest held in February by Greenville Optimists. His coach is Mrs. Nancy Singleton.

He spoke on Youth, Full Partners in a Better Tomorrow for five minutes, as did each of the six other participants representing other clubs from throughout thiV zone. Each contestant was graded on delivery, time, content, ex

pression, and gestures, Max Stephenson, local Optimist president, said.

Stephenson said approximately 90 people from Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro, and Gkddsboro attended the contest last ni^t.

Larry will compete in a contest for this section which is comprised of five zones, for which the Greenville club will be host in April. Clubs form Raleigh to the coast will be represented. The sectional winner will go to the state finals to be held in Lenoir in May.

TEL AVIV (AP) Arab sab- We never said that the 1967 oteurs bl^ up an Israeli labor cease-fire lines should be con-office building in the Gaza Strip sidered permanent, Eban said

Board Reaffirms City School Closing Dotes

The City Board of Education reaffirmed its earlier decision on the closing dates for Greenville City Schools this year.

The last day of school will be Tuesday, June 9, with Sadie Saulter and Eppes having an additional day,,June 10, as the final day.

The board heard a delegation of stqcjents and teachers propose an earlier closing, for June 5, because of summer jobs, college registration, and teachers summer schools.

Dr. Frank Fuller and board member Dr. James Bearden explained that late registration could be taken care of at East Carolina University without problems for students.

In reaffirming the original dates, however, principal Glenn Cox was asked to make arrangements for seniors at Rose High to complete final exams on Thursday and Friday prior to the final two days of schofd the following week.

Graduation remains scheduled for Tuesday, June 9.

refugee center of Jabaliya during the night, the military command announced.

A spokesman said there were no casualties. Hie office had been set up to help Arab refugees find work. No arrests were announced, but a large-scale search was launched for the saboteurs.

Cairos semiofficial" newspaper A1 Ahram said Egypt is considering calling an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council over reports that Israel plans to move 300,000 Gaza Strip Arabs to the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the J(dan River.

Press reports in Caire said the Israeli Cabinet will meet Wednesday to decide on the |4an to move the refugees.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told French radio listeners via a direct 'telephone hookup that the question of Israels present borders was open.

Two Fires Yesterday

Nine Named ^enth st In Massacre

UAW Preparing Contract Terms

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Earlier retirement and higher nensions are cited by skilled tradesmen of the Uifited Auto Workers union as top priorities in new^ contract negotiations

with the motor industry.

Some 1,3(X) tradesmen-dele-gates are meeting in a threeday convention, which will make contract recommendations to a general convention of the UAW April 21. TTiere are more than 225,000 skilled tradesmen among the UAWs 1.5 million members.

Higher pensions and earlier retirement were placed first more often than higher wages by more than 30 delegates asked at random to name what they would like most to see in new contracts.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)The Army has named five more men in charges involving the alleged massacre at My Lai, including Capt. Ernest L. Medina, former commanding officer of Lt. William L. Calley Jr.

The charges bring to nine thel number of servicemen accused in the 1968 raid.

Those charged besides Medina are Capt. Eugene M. Ko-touc, S. Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges, Pvt. Max D. Hutson and Sgt. Esequiel Torres.

All five are currently assigned to Ft. McPherson at Atlanta.

Kotouc, a native of Milford, Neb., is charged with assault, maiming and murder of one suspected enemy person and with murder of another during interrogation on the day of the My Lai attack, March 16, 1968.

Medina was charged with murder of two persons, maiming and murder of one suspected enemy and with murder of anotheralso during interrogation.

Medina has said he knows of no massacre at My Lai. He Krfd newsmen in Washington early in December that he neither ordered a massacre, nor heard of one.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

Certification

WASHINGTON (AP) Tobacco growers will be required to certify they have not used two important pesticides on their crop this year before qualifying for government price'supports, the Agriculture Department announced Monday.

TTie pesticides are DDT ^d TDE. The department announced a ban on DDT for use on tobacco last November. A proposed ban for use of TDE on tobacco wds issued last week.

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight.7:30p.m. room 124 of the New Austin Building. ROTC Section, on the campus of East Carolina University.

SAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend the meeting.

(Continued FYom Page 1) up to the road from their property.

McCJowan said the project is designed to use the existing bend in the road and would be no higher than necessary. The Commission, he said, would look into the matter of the excessive road slopes.

City manager Harry Hagerty said that Im satisfied that the street will do the job. He pointed out that the pedestrian crossing aspect was still a concern.

Plans are being made, he said, to put boulevard lights along the street. We plan to make this a first class highway and thoroughfare for Greenville, he added.

Appraisal of property invcdved in right of ways is the next step toward construction, McGowan said, and negotiations for the acquisition of property will follow.

Pitt County Highway Cwn-missioner Arthur Tripp said, I just hope that there wont be anything else coming up to prolong the project for another ten years. The project was under consideration in 1967 but finances failed to materialize.

We have a much sounder project now, McGowan assured those attending yesterday.

The project will be handled with state funds through the engineering and right of way stages and construction will involve 50 per cent state funding and 50 per cent Federal aid. The Highway Department will be responsible for maintenance of r the street after construction.

Sidewalk^ in the project will be constructed by the city, McGowan said, and the Commission will reimburse the city for sidewalks it replaces along the street.

A house fire and a bam fire in Pitt County yesterday ended the more dian a week of fire free days in. the county.

Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reported that the home of William Francis 'Tyson, one and a half miles north of ^kes, caught fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze, beginning the kitchen, was reported at 3:39 p.m. Stokes Fire Department responded, and was joined by a unit from Staton House at 3:49

The Israeli statesman ruled out negotiations with the Arab guerrillas.

'The Arab worlds headquarters is in Cairo, he said, adding that if Egypt made peace with Israel, terrorist raids would end quidcly.

Eban also said Israel would not accept a refund of the money it paid for SO Mirage jet fighters which have not been delivered because of a French arms embargo.

We hope the French government will go back on its decision because we know the physical survival of our people can depend on a few planes, he said.

The A1 Fatah guerrilla organization condemned the possible resumption of peace efforts by Swedish envoy Gunnar Jarring, calling it a conspiracy for the imposition of a political settlement.

. Jarring is due in New York today to discuss with U.N. Secre-iary- General U Thant the possibility of taking up the mediation effort he put aside last September.

The only solution is the elimination of the Zionist entity and the establishment in its place of the democratic Palestinian states, the A1 Fatah broadcast said.

In Beirut, Lebanese Information Minister Osman Eldana said his country rejects an Israeli offer for a separate peace settlement. Eldana said Lebanon maintains full solidarity with other Arab nations.

Failure By Skyjackers

Worthington

Miss Annie Muriel Worthington, 74, died at her home near Winterville Tuesday morning at nine oclock. She had been in failing health for several years. Funeral arrangements are inctmiplete.

Miss Worthington, daughter of the late Samuel Glasgow and Lydia Smith Worthington, was bom and spent all her life in the Winterville Community and was a member of St. Lukes

BERLIN (AP) "Twa armec men failed in an attempt to hi jack an East German airlinei early today and committed sui cide as the plane was landing the East (Jerman news agency ADN reported.

ADN said the Interflug plane was on a regularly schedulec flight from East Berlin to Leipzig in East Germany whcr two bandits attempted, through the use of weapons, to force the crew to change course...

rhe plot failed, however, thanks to the proper attention to security repilations by the crew, the agency reported.

'The bandits, who endangered flight safety and brought the passengers into extreme danger through their reprehensible attack, committed suicide during the landing maneuver in view of their abmled plot and to escape lawful punishment Through the sensible conduct of the crew, the airplane was landed safely and the occupants did not suffer any injury, ADN added.

The brief dispatch did not identify the hijackers, or make clear whether the two had fired their weapons during their attempt, where they wanted to go, where the plane landed in East Germany and how many persons were aboard.

Episcopal CJhurch in WlntervUle.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. W.E. Walker of Albemarle, Mrs. Margaret Mellon of Winterville, Mrs. B.L. Snipes of AtlanU, Ga., and Mrs. L.W. Sapp of Petersburg, Vs.; and two brothers, Sam O. Worthington of Greenville and Bazil N. Worthington of Winterville.

Ecologists Win Against ROTC

p.m.

Damage to the house, with an estimated value of $8,000 was confined to about $1,500 from the loss of two rooms in the single story wing of the two story frame house. *

The second fire, occuring at 4:10 p.m. was on the Jesse Moye farm on the Brick Kiln Road, three miles west of Grimesland. A tobacco bam caught fire from a field fire which had been set in the area. Grimesland Fire Department extinguished the blaze, reporting an estimated damage of only $5.

Worthington states that because of spring winds and burning of fields this time of year, that grass fires out of control and wood fires are increasing. A total of 12 such fires have been reported since last Saturday.

"OPEN

Pre-Fob Bank Replaces Ruins

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergency communication at the William Pitt* Lodge 734, Work and Fellow Craft Degree, on 'Wednesday night. 7:30 p.m., according to Roy Lee Matthews, Sr., Master, and Thurston Wynne, Jr., Past -Master and Secretary. All Fellow Craftsmen and Master Masons are welcome.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

co:, INC.

YOUR COWAR DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Bank of America has a branch in Isla Vista again.

A prefabricated structure was erected Monday in the parking lot adjacent to the ashes of the building burned two weeks ago by rioting young persons near the University of California at Santa Barbara.

In full-page newspaper advertisements, the bank said it would not be intimidated by violence and would continue to do business in the student-populated community of Isla Vista about eight miles north of here.

The 2,406-foot-square wooden building will serve until a new structure can be built later this year.

TONIGHT

EXPECT ARRESTS WASHINGTON (AP) Civil disobedience and arrests can be expected in nearly half of the 100 cities where antiwar demonstrations will be conducted next week, spokesmen for the New Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam said-Monday^

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Naturalists at North Carolina State University have defeated the ROTC in the Battle of Yates Pond.

The professors heard Monday that the military unit had built an obstacle course and was practicing guerrilla warfare tactics in the pond area set aside by the university for ecological study.

It is impossible for the two ecological research and military trainingto go on out there at the same time. said Dr. James W. Hardin, professor of botany and forestry and chairman of a research committee which must approve all activities at the lOO-acre woodland tract. This ROTC activity would destroy any of our bird count studies and our mammal trapping; they would trample vegetation and obscure the formation of trails.

So the ROTC retreated.

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Managing

Your Money

FNB PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Plan Ahead And Stick With It This is a good time of the year to hold a post-mortem over

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all the solemn New Years resolutions you made at the begin ning of the yearand didnt keep.

A good way to start would

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We guorontee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you ony penalty or interest, we will poy the penolty or interest.

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be to ask yourselfWhy? Was your program too ambitious? Did you bite off more than you could chew?

There is a natural tendency to do just that. We oftentimes have a pendulum reaction. When a pendulum reaches the highest iraint in its arc in one direction, it is bound to awing almost as far in the opposite direction. The same action and reaction affects people. If we get caught in a financial or economic squeeze and recover from it, we vow-it will never happen again. As a consequence we adopt drastic countermeasures (call them resolutions) without giving sufficient consideration to all the factors involved.

It seems to be easier to make new resolutions , than chanm old habits. But one has a definite relation to the other. For instance, if a person digs himself into a financial hole or by overusing or abusing his credit privileges, he should work toward getting back on'level ground again by repaying his obligation. But what's svsn more important, he shoold.ro-solke to curb his extravagant

use of credit.

Very shortly, the published annual report of your bank will be available. Stop in at your bank and ask for a copy. It makes interesting reading. Yoa will see how well they manage your money. You will realize too, that there is no magic formula involved. It is simply a matter of developing a work-' able plan or program and adhering to it.

Essentially the same course of action can be adopted by an individual or a family. Each is a midget-size business enterprise. Each has a determinable income and certain fixed expenses. The success of this business can be measured by the amount of income retained after all expenses are paid. Banks call thissurplus and undivided profits.' A family calls it savings or investments.

Here then is a practical New Years resolution. I resolve to improve my financial position this year. I will save regularly

a portion of mv income, however small and keep roy

penses under control.

Dont short-circuit your good

intentions by setting up gran-opt the plan above and stick to it._ I

oui-

diose goals. Adopt the pi linad above and stick t can wish youand you cw b assured of~m Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Plan AheadAnd Stick With It"

This column is published by Planters National Bank s a community service. For full-service banking you invited to contact Norfleet L.^ Sugg, PNB*s

are

Regional Vice President in Greenville.