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Weather

Considerable cloudiness tonight with rain ending. Thursday continued cloudy and mild.

89th Year

Pitt's Blood Bonlc Is 300 Pints Short Of It's Quota; Give Tomorrow

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 66

GREEMVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1970

28 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 5 New Libniry AMi Page If Bomb at Schaal Page M U.8. Files Veto

Price 10 Cents

Earlier Leaf A/iart

Sought

At Growers' A/ieet

mng

Absent Leader Blamed For CrisisSihanouk Unseated By Cambodia's Parliament

Tobacco growers in the Eastern Belt will have to work together in order to achieve a much discussed earlier market opening comparable to dates on bordering belts.

Not enough pressure has been put out yet, North Carolina Farm Bureau president, B.C. Mangum, told growers Tuesday at a meeting here called to find out where Eastern tobacconist stand on the earlier opening issue.

Although there was token opposition to the effort to move up the opening dates, over lOO persons voted to go on ~record favoring earlier auctioning.

A resolution passed by voting delegates at the annual tobacco meeting last November called for the earlier opening and Mangum pointed out that the policy would be pursued regardless of what action you take here today.

Mangum said the meeting was

not a policy-making session but an effort to get support for the implementation of the resolved policy.

In years past. Eastern Belt markets have opened in the latter part of August, following earlier dates in the CJeorgia-Florida Belt (late July) and South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt (early August).

Middle and Old Belt markets follow Eastern openings with a September beginning of sales.

Eastern Belt markets have argued that the earlier opening practices of markets south of North Carolina results in millions of pounds of tobacco being sold there by farmers trying to complete their sales early.

Figures presented by Bill Little of the Farm Bureau supported the argument that the Eastern "Belt is losing tobacco sales to bordering markets.

According to Little, the

Eastern Belt produced some 351,440,000 pounds of Type 12 tobacco last year but tallied only 320,714,759 pounds in sales. The 30-million differj^ce is felt to be lost to other markets, primarily the Border and South Carolina-Georgia.

Border and South Carolina markets, however, reported sales of 37-million pounds of tobacco more than they produced. Georgia markets also topped their production with sales of 27-million pounds more than they actually produced.

Mangum said that the 35-member Tobacco Advisory Committee would meet in the future to consider opening dates and make their recommendations to the Warehouse Association and U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Arguments yesterday were generally in favor of the earlier openings. One grower pointed (Continued on page 14)

Wooten Named Chairman Of Pitt Hospital Board

CAMBODIAN LEADERS RIghist leader Sb-lk Matak, left, and Gen. Lon Nol are reported to be powers in new Cambodian government headed by Cheng Heng, president of the National Assembly. <AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Cambodias Parliament overthrew Prince Norodom Sihanouk today, charging the chief of state provoked the political crisis gripping the nation, Radio Phnom Penh announced.

Asian diplomats in Saigon received reports 'that Cambodian troops surrounded the Parliament building and had sealed off the airport in the capital.

Tlie news reached the 47-year-old prince, who had dominated his kingdoms politics for more than 20 years, while he was in Moscow en route home from Paris. He left later in the day for Peking.

The cause of the crisis was violent demonstrations last week against the presence of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in (Dambodian border regions. During the

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Woodrow Wooten of Falkland was elected to a two-year term as chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees yesterday afternoon.

Wooten has served on the Board since 1947 before Pitt Memorial was ^pened, except for the six years when he was a county commissioner and could not be a member of both boards. A Falkland merchant and farmer, he has served the people of this area in several other capacities, including being a member of the airport commission, the welfare board, the mental health association board, the board of health, the Sheppard Memorial Library board, and the Belvoir-Falkland School Board. He now serves as chairman of the Falkland Democratic precinct and as a director of North Carolina National Bank.

Other officers of the Board of Trustees are Wilton Duke of Farmville, vice chairman; Delton Perry of Bethel, secretary; Ed Waldrop of Greenville, treasurer; and J.H. Hap Moye of Greenville, assistant treasurer.

Wooten, Duke, and Perry are members of the executive committee by virtue of their offices. Serving with them will be Ed Warren of Greenville, Eugene James of Bethel, Kenneth Dews of Winterville, and Dr. Donald Tucker, representing the medical staff of the hospital.

Finance committee members include Wooten, Waldrop, Keith Brunson of Chicod, W.R. Johnson of Grifton, and William Francis Tyson of Steves. Wooten appointed Ed Waldrop chairman.

James, Brunson, and Moye were renamed to the auditing committee.

Appointed by Wooten to the building and grounds ccxmmittee were G.R. Gurganus of Bell Arthur. Otis Stokes of Stokestown, Ed Switzer of Pactolus, Ed Warren, S.M. Edwards of Ayden and Glenn Hardy of Grimeslaixl.

The regular board meeting time was changed to 8 p.m. and will be effective beginning with the April meeting.

A chaplaincy program to be carried cm by the Greenville Ministerial Association was approved by the Board. The ministers say each <rf them will serve one week at a time as hospital chaplain for those patients who do not have their own ministers readily available. During his week, the minister on duty will either be at the hospital or will be on call at his home at any time of the day or night. Saw IVIodules Built Jack Richardson, assistant (Continued on page 14)

Blood Needed

Tomorrow is the final chance to give blood before winter ends and spring begins.

Beginning at 10:30 a.m. and until 4:30 p.m. the Pitt County Moodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge to accept blood from anyone wishing to add to the quota of lOS units being sought by the blood mobile on this oiie-day drive.

The yearly quota is lagging nearly 300 unlCs behind what was scheduled to be collcKrted at this date.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the drive, has expressed hopes that with spring weather in the offing, more possible donors will show up.

Rites Friday For Forbes

Mr.C. Heber Forbes, 89, of 911 Cotanche St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 6:05 following three weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted, at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr. Joyce Early. Burial will be in Greenwood Ctemtery. Members of the Board of Directors of the Home Savings At

Higher Interest Rates Rejected In Ayden Vote

demonstrations. (Cambodians sacked the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong embassies in Flmom Penh.

The Cambodian radio said the reigns of power as chief of state were turned over to Cheng Heng. president of the National Assembly. The assembly, the lower house of Parliament, met in joint session with the Royal Cambodian Council, the upper house, and voted no confidence in Sihanouk

A report received by the government in Saigon said the real power rested with two men (Jen. Lon Nol. premier and chief of the military forces, and Sirik Matak, a top government minister.

The two men are known to share doubts about the mercurial Sihanouks neutralist policy, and were opposed to the 40.000-60,000 North Vietnamese and- Viet Cong troops using border sanctuaries for forays into South Vietnam.

Nol, a conservative, was credited by some sources in Saigon with organizing the demonstrations against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. Others noted Sihanouks grip on the country and believed he * himself possibly orchestrated them from Paris. ------

An unofficial translation of the Phnom Penh broadcast, as tvfard in Saigon, said:

F'ollowing the political crisis provoked by Prince Norodom Sihanouk in the past days, the National Assembly and the Royal (ouncil in joint session, conforming to the constitution of the kingdom, unanimously withdrew their confidence in lYince Norodom Sihanouk. FYom this day, 18 March 1970, at 1300 (1 p m the Prince Norodom Sihanouk ceases to bt* the chief of state of ('ambodia and will be replaced by CTieng Heng, the president of the National Assembly, who will assume the function of the chief of state until election of a new chief of state in accordance with the text of the nations constitution."

The Cambodian Embassy in Singapore said the Phnom Penh radio said later; "The new head of state said (Jambodia will follow the same policies of independence, neutrality, territorial integrity and will respect all international treaties signed by her.

The radio called on the people of Cambodia to remain calm.

NEW HOSPITAL BOARD CHAIRMAN . . . Woodrow Wooten

(left) and J. H. Hap Moye, new assistant treasurer, (right) appear to he favorably impressed with pictures

taken by representatives of Pitt Memorial of modular units being built for the expansion of Fiex Hospital in Raleigh. A similar expansion plan is being considered for Pitt Memorial.

C. HEBER FORBES

Strike Is Launched By New York City Letter Carriers

Loan Association will honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Forbes, son of the late Noah and Martha Tucker

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer AYDEN Voters here yesterday defeated by 71 votes, a referendum that if approved, would have allowed more than six percent interst to be paid to purchasers of some $350,000 in bonds scheduled to be sold ior construction of a new municipal building here.

^me 355 voters cast ballots against any ihcrea^ in the interest while 284 voters voted in favor of the measure, which would have insured the sale of the bonds by the North Carolina Local Government Commission.

Town Clerk Don Russell said, the town has no choice but to wait. There is nothing we can do.

. .about the sale of the bonds."

He explained there is nothing the town can do unless some bank or subscribers agree to purchase the bonds at six percent or less, or wait until the Local Government Commission will put the bonds out for bid.

Hopefully, Russell said, we can get one of the banks or some subscribers to purchase the bonds.

Earlier this week, Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger, said if the municipal building is not under construction within a reasonable time, the town may lose its sitting of the District Court and its jail. Jail and court facilities have been designed in the new numicipal building.

The $350,(XX) in bonds was approved by Ayden voters last May for the construction. At the time of the vote, the interest offered was the top allowed by state law. The 1969 legislature, however, removed that law and now allows and city administration to fix the interest, but only after the Ayden vote was held.

In.Qrder to raise the interest on the present bonds, a vote of the

Congratulations And A Scholarship

SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Winner Carlos Ebron (center) of Greenville, is congratulated by A. Boyd Hinds, national Boys Club director in New York. Carlos received a $200 scholarship as a regional winner in the 24th annual "Boy of the Year" competition sponsored by the Readers

Digest F'oundation. A junior at Rose High, 17 year old ('arlos was one of 20 boys from 875,000 Roys' Club members selected as a finalist. He was accontpanied on the trip to New York by J. Richard (Dick) tllom, right, executive director of the Boys' Club of Greenville.

Henley New Vice President Of Planters National Bank

NEW YORK (AP) Defying federal antistrike laws, letter carriers in Manhattan and the Bronx struck today for higher pay. Union officials said there would be no mail deliveries in those borough^.

Post Office officials said the strike appeared to be the first in the History of the service. A successful walkout would criw>le mail communications in one of the naticms busiest postal districts.

A department spokesman in Washington said ccxitingncy plans would be put into effect, adding, Were going to deliv- the mails in the best possible way wc can.

The strike was voted at a meeting Tuesday night and pickets began appearing outside post office facilities in Manhattan shortly after midnight.

Gus 'Johnson, president of Branch 36 of the

National Association of Letter Carriers, representing 6,700 mail carriers m the Bropx and Manhattan, reported the vote was 1,555 for a strike and 1,055 against.

Afterward. Jack Leventhal, president of the Brooklyn branch, said the 3,900 members there had authorized a strike and would join the Valkout.

Two branches in (^eens scheduled meetings today to decide on their action.

Morris Biller, president of Manhattan Bronx Postal Union, representing 25,000 clerks, mail handlers and workers, said he expected

members of his union would not cross the carriers picket lin*s

He called on the New York and Bronx post masters to grant three days administrative leave to all postal employes to avoid confrontations where picket lines are posted.

Forbes, was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt (bounty Schools. He spent most of his life in Gretmville and operated C. Heber Forbes Store for forty-seven years prior to his retirement in I960. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (3iurch and was one of the founders of the Greenville Merchant Association and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. A member of the Board of Directors of the Home Savings & Loan Association since 1924, he served as President of the Board from 1942 until he retred in May 1966, as Director Emeritus. His wife, Mrs. Lena Anderson Forbes, died in 1963.

Sur-ixing are a sister, Mrs Clara J. Crawford of near Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

people was needed.

Re-Election Bid By Ayden Mayor,

AYDEN Ross Persinger has announced he will seek re-election to the post of mayor of Ayden and two men have filed as candidates for town commissioner for Aydens Fourth Ward in the May 4 election.

Persinger, who filed last week, will seek his fourth term as mayor of Ayden.

Larry Davis, also of Ayden, has filed as a candidate for the position of mayor.

Warren Kiraw and incumbent J.J. Brown have filed as candidates for town commissioner for the Fourth Ward.

The board of directors of Planters National Bank and Trust Company Tuesday elected Robert A. Henley the new vice president and city executive of the firm Is GreenvilLeDffice.

Henleys election to the local position followed the banks annual meeting in Rocky Mount. PNB senior vice president in charge of branch ad

ministration, W.A Breedlove, made the announcement A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Henley is a Raleigh native Following graduation from UNC. he attended graduate business school at New York University.

Prior to joining Planters Nationals, he was employed by the Irving Trust Dimpany in New York Qty, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and Merrill. Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Smith.

Henley will assume his duties in Greenville on March 23.

Norfleet L. Sugg, PNB regional vice president in Greenville, will transfer on

March 23 to the banks home office in Rocky Mount where he will be in charge of a new agricultural and industrial development department

At thpir 7lst annual session

ROBERT HENLEY

yesterday, stockholders of Planters National also elected as directors J Leonard Rawls Jr., president of Hardees Food Systems. Inc. of Rocky Mount, and L Clement Yancey, president of Yancey Chevrolet Company. Inc. of Oxford.

In compliance with the banks bylaws concerning the retirement of active directors, J. Holt Evans, tobacconist of Enfield, and Dr. R.L. Noblin. physican of Oxford, were retired and presented inscribed silver trays.

Other retirees from,board of managers included B. Alton Gardner. David T House, and B D Johnston of Greenville.

Following the shareholders meeting, directors declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable April 17 to shareholders of record March 31.

Net operating earnings after taxes, for the first time, exceeded $1,000,000 it was reported. Per share operating (Coatlnu^ on page 14)

2The DUy ReflecUir. Greenville, N. C.WednewUy, March 18.1870

Search Continues Street Foods Are Popular

For Bald Indian In Peruvian Capital City

AT GIRL SCOUT TEA . . . Sunday were Mrs. Wilks, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.

Cheek and Miss Hervey. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Annual Girl Scout Tea Held Sunday Afternoon

Climaxing the observance of Girl Scout Week, the annual Girl Scout tea was held Sunday af-ternopn at the Rotary Club' -

Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Brownie consultant and former Neigh borhood Chairman, introduced guests to the receiving line.

The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Alston Cheek, new neighborhood chairman. Miss Jo Hervey of Goldsboro, executive director of the Carolina Council of Girl Scouts, Mrs. Wilhemnia Wilks. International consultant, Mrs. Arthur Harvey, district advisor, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, council member, and Mrs. John Behr, a camp consultant and organizer.

refreshment table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daffodils. Members of Cadette. Troops in Greenville were in charge of decorating and

also served as hostesses for the event.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kay Masten and Mrs. Howard Waldrop, former leaders;

Displays showing work which is being done by the various

troops were displayed.

Approximately 420 guests including parents and friends attended the tea.

> Special guests for the af-, lemoon svere Miss Hervey and Mrs. Cheek.

Plastic, Patent Vinyl Are Very Fashionable

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPDLeather may be the fashion rage this year for the Best Dressed List set, but for those who modest means the best bet is what a saleswoman recently described as the skins of unborn vinyls plastic.

Plastic, once used mostly in shoes, is now showing up in coats, vests, jumpers, hats and

dresses. And the plastic garments are inexpensive, easy to clean (with a damp cloth) and often are hard to distinguish from the real thing.

Popular this year with manufacturerr and buyers alike is patent vinylsoft, shiney and produced in a wide variety of colors.

This reporter recently purchased a black vinyl patent jumper. My plastic-wearing debut was greeted with coos of praise from female friends but with sneers and jokes from the males.

Hey, wheres your whip? one asked. Another was, Wheres your Honda?

My more practical-minded boss merely asked if I cracked when the temperature got terrifically low. Assuming he meant did the vinyl crack, 1 assured him it did not, but I ctxildnt vouch for myself.

Vinyl gam-ients definitely are cold weather garb. They keep one snug and warm in the coldest temperatures and are great protection against bitter winds.

But in an overly w'arm room they' tend to be uncomfortable. After a while, you find that you have developed a rather damp waistline from wearing a vinyl jumper such as mine.

But I can stand the soggy tummy and the joshing because I really like the jumpei. And I can tell that my husband likes it too

He was smiling when he paid tor it

Births

Slieppard Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Phil Sheppard, Cannon APB, Clovis, N. M., a daughter, Susan Dawn, on March 11, 1970.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Moore, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Kristie Nichole, on March 12,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Albritton

Born to Mr. ^d Mrs. James C. Albritton, Parmville, a daughter, Cynthia Dawn, ou March 1.3, i970, in Pitt Memorial Koopital.

Cherbourg"Take the world by storm in MiSTY ilARBOR'S very con f-nvorary cavalry twiH coat that s 100% fashion and wealh6.-p.cof besides! iei ii-a add^ iip to a icng lovir.g, long wearing

i]if_tMo.t)y-two Ldi.otu ' * ?rit uOotle h.*>ing top notched cohar and cuffs . . . optional oac.- ;e't .npffccahiy tailor.-d *n nsw Boatswain Twill of wash 'n wear 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton with

Za pet to duck rain and stam. Luxu^tously lined. In a rainbow of that includes Oyster, Lemon, ice Blue, Burnt Orange. Apple Green, Surf Blue. Rnsrberrv. Navy, Bronze. 6 - IB...

14500

Sellars

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Douglas Sellars, Greenville, a soii, Jon Douglas, on March 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ONeal *

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. ONeal. Parmville, a son, Thomas Wayne Jr., on March 15, 1<i70, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

(6 ar Chkate T.ikww a Y Hs smd., hK.1 -

DEAR READERS: A reader recently asked me if it was true that Indians never lost their hair. Since I do not I'ecall ever having seen a bald-headed Indian I appealed (o my readers, and asked them to plcaac send roe a picture of a bald-headed Indianif indeed one existed. Needless to say. I received pictures of enough bald and balding Indians to fill a recervation. However, many readers still have reservations ahwil IhaL. ABBY

DEAR ABBY, WeU, you asked fnr it. 1 am inclosmg a-picture of a baW Indian. Bly husband. He is -Chief Deona full-biooded Sioux, bora on a 1 esei vation in Pine Ridge, S. D., in 1899. He claims he lost his bail because he pul too much bear grease on it when he was young. Hapfiy hunting, Abby!

MRS. R. P. DEON, OGDEN, UTAH

DEAR ABBY: I worked for the Indian bureau for more than 30 years in every section of the United States and I do not remember having seen one bald Indian! My husband was one-<iuarlfcr Sioux He was over 80 when he died and he had a fuU head of hair. MRS J. R. H., PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR ABBY: Well, you can stop your search for bald Indians. There arent any. Where I was raised there were more Indians than whites, and I cant recall ever seeing a bald Indian. Its Just characteristic of their race. Nobody ever saw an Indian with hair on his chest, either.

A WHITE FROM WATERLOO, lA.

DEAR ABBY; I have no picture to send you, but I give you my word that I have seen a bald-headed Indian. He was a full-blooded ChocUw from Oklahoma. We met at Akatraz many years ago when he was doing life plus 99 years. At that time he was only 27 years old, and he was bald!

CHARLIE L\ JACKSONVILLE

DEAR ABBY: I am a Cherokee, and as you can see from my picture, I am completely bald.

1 have met many Indians from various tribes and have seen a few bald-headed Indians, but they are rare.

Perhaps you recognize me.*l am a professional actor. Ive made several TV commercials and have played in Gunsmoke ' SINCERELY,

SKEETER V AUGHAN I GREY iTTTER]

I^EAR ABBY: Well, you asked tor it! I am a Chickasaw Indian and bald as an onion, and have been since I was in my late twenties. I dont know why I lst my hair. I never curled it, dyed it, bleached it or sprayed it I just washed it, brushed it, combed it and watched it go.

If you will find something that will make it grow back, I will pay you cash, and you can name your own price. I wont be choosey about color either. Hair is hair.

, LEONi^D BROWN. OKLAHOMA CITY

CONFIDLNHAL TO BIG CHIEF NO BULL: Thats fanny. You dont LOOK Indian!

Whats your problem? Yon'U feel better U yon gel U oR your chest. Write 10 ABBY. Bo* 70. Los Angeles. t006t. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addresaed envelope.

.By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor

LIMA fuPi) " Tlie tantalizing aromas of slniot foods follow you everyw'hcresn Peru.

ConsUnictiuii workers at a work site buy hot plate lunches from p'tshcarl vendors, who M^rvc or, heavy -'r.aiHant-weight chins Th<7 also finger food-including empana-da.s, or meat pie?, tamales and humitas.

But anticuchc3 aie the hottest meat snack-liteiaily and figuratively. Theyre bits of grilled beaf heart that have been mannated in a peppery sauce, then grilled and served with more peppery sauce

They wei-e served frequently to a gi'oup of North American newsmen and news'.vomen during a trip to Lima as guests of Improtur, S.A., to attend the opening (rf a new restaurant. The Peruvian firm is a subsidiaiy of Braiiiff Intema-

Tournament Winners Named

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its quarterly Club Tour nainent at the Planters Bank Friday evening. Mr.s. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W' R. Harris of Fountain placed first.

Mrs. H. W'orDi Johrtsou of Wilson and Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboroweie second. Mrs F. W. A. MiUs and Mrs J. S. Willard tied for the next place with Mrs. Zeh Cummings and Mrs l./^rfmard Nobles of 'Iaiboro.

Mrs. W'iley Corbett and Dr. (.harles Duffy of New Bern were fifth. Mrs. rValter Thompson and Mrs. Lany Eagles of Tarboro were sixth.

. Additional couples who placed in the contest were Mr. and Mis. C.V. Rogers of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston.

'fhe club holds a regular game under the auspices of the American Contract Bridge League each Friday evening at 7:30. All players are welcome.

tional.

Makes Picarones

At a street fair, we watched , a buxom young Indian woman make confections, .

Street vendors of uncooked foods also are commonplace. You wonder who buyR from the women we saw squatting at the ertra-.e of a suburban super-n with :'i.vkets of fruit.

The store i self resemlited a N.j.th American one, except for the meat departtr.ont, There-e\er/thing was sold from an open cooler amply supplied with long-handled forks and skimmers that customers used to place the meat or poultry of their choice in plastic bags. Attendant*: weighed and ticketed the bags.

I'his picarone recipe is adapted from Comidas Criollas Peruanas by Francisca Baylon.

Picarone Recipe Remove 1 cup of sifted flour from a total of 4 cups and combine the smaller amount in a large mixing bowl with Y4 cup of corn meal, M teaspoon of aniseed, crushed, % teaspoon of salt and 1 package of granulat ed yeast. Mix well. Heat to 110-115 degrees 1 cup each of frozen, cooked squash and mashed sweet potato (V^ pound of potatoes, peeled and bailed) and Ml cup of water. Add all at once to dry ingredients and beat with electric mixer at medium speed for 2 minutes. Stir down occasionally.

Stir in 1 egg. Add Mi cup more flour and beat 2 minutes at high speed. Stir down occasionally. Gradually stir in remaining flour until dough begins to clean bowl. Knead until dough is elastic. It will remain somewhat sticky. Place dough in oiled bowl, cover Airtightly with pla.iUc wrap and let rise In warm .Tp<it away from drafts about 1 hour, or until doubled in bulk.^ Pubch_down vigorously. With hands, shape dough into strips about 6 inches long and 1 inch in diameter. Pinch ends togeth er to form rings. Place about IVfe inches apart^on waxed paper, cover lightly and let rise about 45 minutes or until light and puffy. Fry a few at a time in deep fat preheated to 350-375 degrees. Turn to brown both sides.

Serve hot with syrup made by boiling 1 pound of light brown sugar, 1 cup of granulated sugar, cup of water, and yellow and orange rest from ^ lemon and % lime until slightly thick. Remove rinds before serving. If syrup crystalizes when cool, reheat to liquify it. Mak^ 24-26 picarones and about 2Vi cups of syrup.

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Potter

Born to Mi. and Mis Ler/wuou E. Potter, Rt 3, Greenville, a son, Kenneth jEarl unJdctTch 15 !97o, ill Pitt^Memm-ial'TtwpitM

The Daify Reflector. GreenvUle. N. C.-Wedneiday. March 18. lOTO3Teacher Recommends For

Homemaker* Haven

By Mids Addie Gore

Women:Fix It Or Junk It

Pitt Home Agent

Calendar Events

By SANDY GOUIJ) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-An electric appliance is marvelous gadgetuntil it breaks. Ten the housewife goes frantic.

Does she fix it, have it fixed or does she junk it?

Drawing the line on fixing an appliance or junking it depends upon the age and amount of use the appliance has had, the womens intelligence, knowledge and honesty, said Milton R. Scheckner, an Industrial arts instructor at Columbus Westmoor Junior High School.

Scheckner teaches a course to eighth grade students called Fix It or Junk It. He firmly believes the course would be helpful to women.

In Fix It or Junk It, Scheckner shows what can go wrong with an appliance, how

to locate the malTunction, whether to fix it, have it fixed or buy a new appliance. He also gives the basic instructions on repair at home.

So often a women will try to fix a malfunctioning appliance at home, Scheckner said, and really she doesnt know what she is doing.

If she would only be honest with herself and admit she doesnt know what she is doing, then she wouldnt have to tote the insides of- the appliance to the servicenaan, he added.

Scheckner also said many

service calls to the home could be avoided it women were more

.alert.

Many times Ive seen a repairman come to the home with his tool chest in hand, only to turn the television around and put the plug into the set,

he said. If the woman had checked that first, she could have saved the repairman a trip and saved her husband some money.

Scheckner believes in starting at the beginning in his class, and the beginning is at the wall.

He progresses from the |dug to the appliance in testing to see where the malfunction could be, ending with deciding whether to.tear the appliance apart or send it to 'the repairman.

The final decision really depends upon a - womens ability, he said.

_ Scheckners checklist includes;

See if the cord is plugged into the wall and the appliance, especially if the cord is a separate item, and also if the switch is turned on.

Decorated Legs Sparkle Colorfully This Year

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

For both mother and daughter, 1970 will be the leggiest season in years. Never has there been so much excitement in hosiery, especially since todays hosiery is not just leg covering but body covering and outerwear too.

On important evening occa; sions, todays moon goddess will wear a hooded,^silver glitter bodysuit. The very contemporary moon siren will treat the bodysuit as a second skin, wearing it as is, with just a long pendant hanging from the neck, as an attention-getting accessory. Or, shell team it with a short, swingy skirt for a two-piece ensemble.

' The subtle, supple embroi-dered floral and zodiac designs' on the instep or'on the side of the leg in sheerest watery browns, gold and palesare very much part of today. Chiffons

and crepes, the in fabrics for spring, especially take to the new subtle leg look.

Little girls can copy mother or sport their very own look. Can anything be more delicate on little legs than knee socks? Shiny solid, opaques, snow-riake-like crochets in all the hose, look as fresh as newly fallen snow. And little girls have their own pantyhose, too! Their fuzzy wool panels are soft as cotton candy. Strips of lace in pales delight both mother and daughter.

Whatever the styling, color is everywherefir greens, Chinese reds, midnight blues, sparkling golds and frosty pastels, all bursting with high intensity. Strong, clear screen-printed designs of florals, geometries and "argyles do a super job of livening up an understated party dress.

- Little legs and big legl alike will shine brightly this season.

Check if the receptacle works. This can be done by (bugging a lamp into each receptacle to see if there is juice in the circuit.

Check the plug to see if the prongs are secure and the wires correctly vound around the inside screv>o Check the cord for kink and breaks. Scheckner advises junking a worn or frayed fabric cord since such cords are found on the older appliances and the newer ones have the plastic for wires.

Finger Code For Coeds

COPENHArEN, Denmark (WNS)Some Scandinavian' coeds may not believe in marriage, but the new fad is to wear gold bands to indicate their romantic status of the mement, It all depends upon which finger wears the ring, explained Elsie Menzel, 18. Current code: ring on index finger, hate a man; middle-finger, want a man; third finger, have a man; little finger, not quite lire.

Be An Artful SeMoner Wltk Spfcet And Herbs

Speices and herbs have added flavoring to food since the dawn of civilization. We often use the word spice in a very broad sense. We speak of the spice shelf, or of spices cookeary. Here we mean any aromatic fresh or dried plant material added to food primarily for its flavor. But when we speak of Spices and herbs, we ie the term in a much more limited sense.

Spices are aromatic natural products which are the dried seeds, buds, fruit, flower parts, bark or rooU of plants, usually of a'tropical origin. For Examples: pepper (dried berry); cloves (dried, unopened flower buds); cinnamon (bark); and ginger (rootlike stem).

Herbs are the aromatic leaves and sometimes the flowers of {dants. Examples include: parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme.'

A seed is the aromatic, dried, small^ whole frvdts or seeds of plants. Examples are anise, caraway, and sesame.

At times spices may become infested by so-called stored grain insects such as the insects that attack flour and com-meal. Members of the red pepper family and some of the dehydrated vegetables are particularly prone to inpestation.

The consumer who is interested in maintaining maximum quality on her spice shelf should observe the following points: The container A ghtly closed, screw-cap glass jar is best. Clans and cartons are inexpensive and convenient but cannot be sealed or reeled.

The location A cool, dry location away from bright light or sunlight is best. Enemies of flavor quality are heat, moisture, air and light in that order.

Under average conditions, one should expect to be able to keep whole spices for several years almost indeflnitely. Whole leaf herbs are somewhat less durable, and will lose their freshness in a year or two; color- often fades sooner. Ground spices are'' seldom at their best after a year. Members of the red pepper family, red and chili pepper, paprika, and bell pepper flakes lose quality in 6 monis.

Good seasoning is an art, but easy and fun to leam. Tbe best flavor is one so smooth and well blended that individual flavor notes are hard to pick out or define. We have all heard some appreciative guest say, My this is good. What is in it? We can be certain that if the flavor were so strong or simple that he could tell what was in it, he would not have liked it as well.

There is no hard and fast rules for the use of spices. Two genera] hints:

Experiment; be adventurous.

Underseason, rather than overseason.

Beyond this, it is possible to list certain general groups of spices which possess flavors that lead themselves especially .well to certain foods. Such a list suggests some likely uses, but every spice can be used much more broadly.

Sweet spices include all spice, cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, coriander, ginger, nutmeg and mace. Poppy and sesame

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis CTub meets

Salem Alumnae

To Hold Meet

R(XnCY MOUNT The Salem Alumnae Association will hold its annual regional luncheon meeting at the Benvenue Country (Hub here Saturday, March 21, beginning at noon.

Dr. Dale Gramley, president of Salem College, will be the guest speaker. Other guMts from the college will be Mrs. Gramley, Mrs. Doris Eller, president of the Alumnae Association, Mrs. Mary Lucy Bivins, director of alumnae affairs, and several students.

Mrs. Ernestine Thies Wall of Whiteville, vice president of the alumnae association, will attend also.

Miss Eleanor Quick of Greenville, regional chairman, urges all alumnae to attend the meeting and to make reservations immediately with Mrs. Terry Odom, 3712 Woodlawr Dr., Rocky Mount, 27801.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Bob Messner with Mrs. Roger Mann as co-hostess 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange CHub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at

Party Given

Community Blog.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8;00 p.m.Coochee C^ncU No. 60, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

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

12:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club meets at Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Miss Rowe

AYDENMiss Mary Lee Rowe was honored on her ninth birthday at a party on Friday given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr.

Guests present were Miss Pat Tenpenny, Miss Holly Dennis, Miss Robin McLawhom, Miss Cindy Avery, Miss Tina Cannon, Miss Jean McLawhorn, Miss Karla McLawhon.

seeds are in this group. Sweet spices go very well with pastries, fruit dishes, nuts, and ham. Of course, they can be used with good effect with many other foods besides these. Another group might be called protein spices, since they are often used with meat; fowl, fish, egg, and bean dishes. This group includes red pepper, celery, chili powder, curry powder, marjoram, mon-sodium glutamate or MDG (which is not really a spice but a flavor enhacer), sage, mustard, poultry seasoning, thyme, and rosemary. . ^ \

Salad herbs go especially well in salads and vegetable dishes. Basil, caraway celery, parsley, and tarragon are in this group.

A number of seeds are frequently used in baking breads and crackers. Caraway, poppy and sesame seeds are the most popular.

Several spices, herbs, and seeds are useful in so many ways that they belong to several groups. Among them are dehydrated onion and garlic, oregano, mace, marjoram, paprika, and of course, black pepper.

8:00 p.m.Spring Ball for seventh and eighth grade Junior Cotillion at Moose Ixxlge

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet ' at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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When astronauts speed into space, milk products go along for the ride. Cheese cake, custard, and peach and cottage cheese bars are among the items specially prepared for space travelers. Creamed soups and whole miUc are also prepared in dry form.

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4T1i#l|^ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18, 1970 ^ *

Refusal Out Of The Question

STIIL A VERY NECESSARY INGREDIENTI

Now that the county commissioners have belatedly informed the public that a referendum will be necessary to authorize necessary funds for operation of Pitt Comunity College,, there is nothing for the public to do but give the tax a solid vote of approval. ^

Anything else at this point would be out of the question if Pitt County is to receive its full benefit from the t^hnical institute which has proven so successful.

The county commissioners approved the referendum last Friday night, but neglected to tell the public, which must vote on the matter, until Tuesday morning when The Daily Reflector made an inquiry.

As we'understand it, the vote is now considered necessary because the original authorization for Pitt Tech does not include broadening its responsibilities to include community college status.

Planning has been underw'ay for sometime for Pitt Tech to open as Pitt Community College and Technical Institute next fall. Nothing should be allowed to interfere with these plans now. Pitt Tech authorities have frequently stated that community college status would not be allowed to interfere with the fine technical program now underway at the institution.

Adds Honor To Payne Formers

(Todays guest column was written for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Nf il Greene, of the Hickory Daily Record.)

By NEIL GREENE TAYLORSVILLE When it comes to farming, Larry W. Payne of Taylorsville, Route Three, is no johnny - come -lately.

The 35 - year - old Payne comes from a long line of farmers and has added another honor to the Payne farmers by being named the 1969 Outstanding Young Farmer in North Carolina.

He had been chosen as Alexander Countys Outstanding Young Farmer by the Taylorsville Jaycees in mid - January, and was entered in the state - wide competition at Goldsboro Jan. 31.

In competition with more than 50 farmers, Payne received a cash award of $150, and will be entered in the national competition in Belleville, Illinois, the first week in April. The state event was sponsored by the North Cartdina Jaycees, Carolina Power and Light Company, EKike Power Company, and Virginia Electric and Power Company.

He was cited for his 16 years o progressive farming, but quickly says, Ive been a farmer as long as I can remember. Even when I was very young, I never considered doing anything else. And if any honors have come to me, they belong as much to my wife and two sons, as to me.

He is married to the former Shelby Sigmon, and their two teenage sons are Terry and Tim.

Payne is dairy, poultry and grain farmer in partnership with his father, Woodrow Payne, and his brother, Don. In 1957, the fathers farm was cited as a Master Farm by the North Carolina Extension Service and the Progressive Farmer, and numerous other awards have been presented to his parents for their outstanding farm and community work.

Although I own only 107 acres of farmland, our total acreage in partnership is 500 acres, Paynes said. Of course, not all of it is under cultivation, since our cattle must have grazing space.

The Paynes milk 100 head

of Jersey catUe daily, and are producers for Biltmore Dairies. Although the milking is done by machine, the process still requires three hours of milking time.

Their poultry is the special " project of Mrs. Payne. They have 12,000 broilers every eight weeks, and Mrs. Payne spends about two hours daily with the feeding and care of the chicks. Automatic feeders make the chores easy, and Mrs. Payne finds she has sufficient time for her other household duties, and her knitting and reading.

Each year the Paynes produce about 6,000 bushels of grain, mostly com, oats and barley. The grain is used primarily for their cattle.

Terry and Tim are well ^acquainted with farm work, performing specified 'chores daily. Both boys have their own cattle and have won a number of blue ribbons in4-H shows, and in county fairs.

A 1952 graduate of Hid-denite High School. Payne compiled an impressive record in 4-H work while he was in school. He joined the 4-H Club when he was nine years old, and held every office on the local level. He also held many offices on both the district and national levels, and was a delegate to the National Camp in Washington. D. C., In 1953.

Members of the Hiddenite United Methodist Church, the Paynes are active in church and community projects. Payne is a member of the ' Taylorsville Jaycees, having held several offices. He is also a member of the ~ Alexander County Hospital board of directors, and a~ director of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. In addition, he serves on the North Carolina. Agriculture Foundation, and was chairman of June Dairy Month in 1969.

Paynes parents live on the farm in the familys home place, built about 90 years ago by his grandparents. The home has been remodeled several times into a modern farm residence, and is somewhat of a show place in the area.

All of the vast machinery used on the farm is the most modern, and is constantly being added to in order to operate the farm more efficiently.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCOHPOHATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Kstablislied IK82 < i*iil>lislud Moiiduv Through Friday .\f(eriuMn

and .Sunday .Morning

DAMD.Il l.l AN WlilCII.XHD. ( hairiiian of the Hoard JOHNS. \VHKII.\HI)DAVID .I. WIIHTIAHD Itihlishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.-

.Sl H.St HIITMN HATES Payable in .\dv a nee Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

Hy .Mail.

One Year ' $27.0u

SixMonths 13.50

Three .Months 6.75

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

' 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.

The important tiling is tiiat many Pitt County young people are now taking academic courses at Pitt Tech for which they cannot receive credit later if they decide to transfer to a four year college. Community college status would change this. If Pitt County is to keep faith these young men and women who are attending this institution then we must approve this tax levy on May 2. To do anything else would be to throw away years of planning and jeopardize the educations of many Pitt County young people.

We w onder how the county commissioners can be so unconcerned as to treat this manner in, at best, an unannounced and, at worst, a secret meeting. As frequently . happens, however, we feel that the public will run ahead of Jts elected leaders and recognize the 'importance of this referendum^ We believe the issue will he approved overwhelmingly by Pitt County voters.

Final Decision Is Up To The Board Itself

While the board of education has done well to call for public views on future plans for the citys junior high school, we still must remember that the final decision will have to he made by the board itself.

The decision will he made after the public has had its say, HEW has had theirs, and any court orders have been received.

The board is now considering three courses: operation of two junior highs, one at Aycock and the other at a remodeled Eppes.

operation of two junior highs, one at Aycock and the other at South Greenville.

operation of one junior high at Aycock.

We hope that the hoard will listen to all citizens who want to be heard on this manner. But in the long, run it may be that there will be no concensus of public opinion, or that what the public wants simply will not fit legal requirements. In any case it will still be the boards final decision.

A Polite No'

Set Bv Nixon

UNITED PRESS INTER.NATIO.NAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. -

By ROWLAND EVAINS and Robert INovalc

WASHINGTON The basic reason President NixcHi is about to reject Israels request for new jet aircraft, a move bound to have the nnost unpleasant political ramifications, is his finding that Israeli air sviperority. in the Middle East is now sO overwhelming it does n<^ need them.

That decision does not mean Mr. Nixon will refuse to augment Israels inventory with a few more F-A Phantoms and A-4 Skyhawks, to be sold on generous financial terms. But the number if any will be far below the plea for 50 Phantonns < now scaled down to a fornnal request for 25) and 80 to lOO A-4 Skyhawks.

What has held up the Presidents annt^ncement is not the lack of decision. That was reached several days ago. The delay is a direct result of the difficulty faced inside the White House and State Department on how to draft the denial in terms least . offensive to Prime Minister Golda Meirs government.

Almost as important to Presidential wordsmiths is the reaction among the powerful bloc of pro- Israeli voters in the U. S., who are led by but not confined to the American Jewish community. Leading political figures within this pro- Israeli bloc are convinced that the wording of Mr. Nixons decision is crucial to avoid a savagely anti-Nixon reaction.

Barring some last second change the gist of what Mr. Nixon will say is this: he

stands on the basic policy enunciated Jan. 25 that the U. S. is maintaining a careful watch on the relative strength of the forces and will not hesitate to provide arms to friendly states as the need

arises.

The need has not yet arisen a finding reached after exhaustive studies and meetings by Presidential advisers headed by Dr.

Henry Kissinger, White House national security aide. Under .Secretary of State Elliot Richardson, and Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard. Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, also sat in on the half-dozen or so top secret sessions.

Their aim was twofold: to analyze the present air strength of Israel and the Arab states and to project political reaction in the Arab states if Israel were sold all the aircraft requested.

On Israels air strength, the Kissinger - Richardson -Packard task force decided that present deliveries to Israel of the F-4 Phantom, under former President Johnsons commitment to sell 50, are more than adequate to handle attrition of the Israeli force. These deliveries

started last fall at the rate of about five a month and are on schedule.

Moreover, based on intelligence from the Soviet Union, this panel also ruled out any chance of Egypt receiving late-model Soviet MIG 23-fighters which are just starting in production and are earmarked for the Soviet Unions 0N\n squadrons.

Finally, they dedided that Israeli air supremacy is guaranteed for the foreseeable future because of the superiority of the F-4 and of the subsonic A-4 over their Soviet counterparts.

This specifically includes any power - balance switch from the projected sale of more than 100 Mirages to Libya by France. It is unlikely that these planes, not (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Past, Present anl Future

Some of us who regard ourselves as oldsters had a wonderful hour of enjoyment some time ago over a program called The Golden Age of the Automobile. We laughed over the electrics that were designed to make it possible for ladies to drive a car. The old Stanley Steamer that couldnt move until it had twenty minutes of boiling was something that made us ask, Why gasoline? Those of us who were watching got particular satisfaction out of the so-called Tin Uizzie. People said that Henry Ford was crazy. He raised wages and brought down the price of his machine so (hat the men who worked ' on these machines . would eventually-have moriey enough to buyy one. But while the wise-acres said Ford waip crazy, his

By ART BUCHWALD

For A Silent Majority

dream was

gradually

booming. true. People said

that the end of the automobile was in sight. The confounded machine scared horses and sensible people were not going to put up with such nonsense much longer. We all remembered a large city park into which automobiles were not allowed to enter. People were particularly furious about a nasty little buggy that left a trail of smoke behind it and was called Cadillac. A hundred - mile trip without a blow-out was unthinkable.

Maybe within fifty years everyone will have a helicopter, and houses will be built with flat roofs as a landing - place for the monster.

Prophecy? Yes. If the day ever comes when everybody has a helicopter, then prohibition will return. You dont want to be killed in your sleep, do you?

By Earl L. Douglass

WASHINGTON A friend of mine named Bill Rabe, who lives in Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., heads a very successful phonograph company called Hush. Where Rabes company differs with others is that the Hush label specializes in the recording of silent records. Realizing that as other companies raised the decibels of their records there would be a great market for silence, Rabe has been successfully recording silent rectwds under the Hush label since 1960.

His first golden record which sold over a million copies was Calvin Coolidge Speaks which had on the

' other side of the label More of Greta Garbo. Rabe followed up this silent LP with Wall Street Cheering Herbert Hoover After the Stock Market Crash.'

Every year, Rabe has put out three or four silent records that have been played and appreciated by Americans all over this country.

This year,^ Rabe has just issued a new release that could be the biggest hit Hush records ever had. It is titled The Silent Majority and has been recorded on LP as well as tape. Rabe and his brilliant staff of sound engineers traveled all over

Other Editors Say 'Shock Tactics'

(Jacksonville Daily News) Ohio educators have been accused of ad<^ting shock tactics to force voters to approve more school taxes.

In its- simplest form, the tactic involves forcing a local school board to grant immediate teacher pay raises which the system cannot afford. The taxpayers are then warned that the schools are in desperate financial trouble. If this fails to move them to vote for higher school taxes, the schools actually go brtrfce and close down. No picket lines are needed.

This happened in Youngstown, Ohio, where in 1968 the school system closed its doors to 28,000 students when it ran out of money. After having defeated a tax levy six consecutive times, voters finally approved it.

The charge is true, says William E. Henry, director of Information Services of the Ohio Educatiwi Association.

Shock tactic . . . coercion .

. . call it what you may, the simple truth is that closed -schools bring tremendous pressure on taxpayers of the community to vote more money for school operation, he writes in Todays

Education, official journal of the National Education Association.

He denies, however, that it is a plot by teachers to bankrupt the school districts. Rather it is because they are concerned about quality education.

_ Teachers are weary of. subsidizing the schools by foregoing salary increases and by accepting larger classes and making do with outmoded teaching materials and out-of - date textbooks.

Rather than mislead the public that teaching and learning can continue under sucb circumstances, says Henry, todays teacher, backed by his professional associations, has taken a stand. He has said, in effect, that he will not operate an inadequate program.

It is indeed a pity that reasoned presentations of a schools needs and dispassionate pleas for funds so (rften fail to impress the taxpayers. But while shock tactics have their uses, they also have their limitations. The public has a famous capacity for getting numb to shock.

Looking Bock To Then

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ 'The human mind is the most tremendous theater on earth.

On its jnner state great dramas of memory and fantasy are endlessly played ... days of (Mr-deal and glory ... moments magical- ... times palled by tragedy or made luminous by love.

Even in sleep that stage is never qUite empty. For even in

the country to get the exact silence necessary for each cut on the label. The Silent Majority, is not only an electronic marvel) but an inspirational triumph as well.. It could, with the proper playing by disk jockeys, become the biggest seller since My Fair Lady.

I spoke to' Rabe by-telephone and he told me that Hush label was working day and night to meet the orders.

I believe our timing was perfect. The Silent Majority wanted to hear themselves on records, and if T must say so myself the silence on this particular.' record is

deafening. * >

Where drdyou record The Silent Majority?-.! asked him.

We went everywhere, but we still found the best quality of silence to be in W'ashington, D. C. For example, the first cut on the record is titled The *State Department Explaining Our Commitment in Laos. Its a silent triumph.

We also recorded Civil Rights Leaders Listening to a ^ Speech by Spiro Agnew, The Pentagon at the Senate Defending Lockheed Overruns and Strom Thurmonds Attack on the People Who Overturned the Sch(X)l Buses in Lamar, S. . C.

You certainly got some . ' great silence there, I said. That isnt the half of it, Rabe said. We recorded Atty. Gen. Mitchell when he was told his wife had just appeared on CBS television. But he was speechless. Exactly. We got it all on the record, as well as three minutes of The Wit and Warmth of Martha Mitchell.

What other silences did you record?

We believe we got a wonderful cut of Lawrence OBrien when he was told the Democratic Party owed $9 million, but we could never get Hubert Humphrey to stay quiet long enough to record (Continued On Page 5)

dreams we still imagine and remember. No manmade theater, however vast, could hold the actors ,and scenic backgrounds that flit second by second through the three-pound Iniman brain.

Your own inner stage is well supplies with memories of places and faces if you can look back and remember when

If an old-timer complained he wasnt feeling up to snuff, he didnt have to explain to the youngsters what snuff was.

childs first reaction to a parental order was to obey it, not challenge it.

More Americans were awakened by the cock-a-doodle-d<X) of a rooster than the ring-a-ling-a'ling of an alarm clock.

It was a rare week that went by without a fellow seeing at least one dog fight in the streets. The usual way to break it up was to throw water on them and dampen their battle jirdor.

You could buy a pound of hamburger for a dime and a bottle of catsup for a nickel.

The CJerman Kaiser Wilhelm was regarded as mankinds worst villainuntil Ad(df |litler came along and made him look likea philamthropist.

One (rf earths greatest certainties in a good (Catholic family was that, whatever might be set on the table on Friday, it wouldnt be meat.

A plumber had a hard time making a living. ,_______

If you asked a stranger what time it was, he reached for his watch pocket instead of glancing at his wrist.

It was taken for granted in a small town that if a girl went away to college she must have felt she was too homely to win a husband and had decided to become a schoolteacher.

A married housewife could call up an employment agency and hire a go<xl reliable maidjust like that.

If a fellow had trouble with his eyeglasses, he could go to the dime store and pick out a pair that didnt make him squint.

A mans word or his handshake was as good as his signature ... the railroads ran on time . . . and nobody tried to sell America short.

Those were the days. Remember?

Quotes

He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kidness gathers love. Hichard Brooks.

'Bt' practical as well as generous in your ideals. Keep youi- eyes on the stars, but remember to keep your feet on the ground." Theodore Roosevelt.

Luxury Market Not Yet Hurt

By ELMER ROESSNER While layoffs and fears of more to come appear to Have slowed retail buying by the middle class, sales are holding up well in the luxury market.

The Department of Commerces preliminary

ELMER

ROESSNER

\ * '

estimate for all retail sales in February showed a. slight gain, the Department itself questioned the accuracy and announced that it was suspending its preliminary reports until a better sample is devised.

. Meanwhile, the sales of diamonds, furs and other high-priced items go merrily on.

- Michael Thomas, dapper

44-year - old president of Cartier, Inc., reports that sales of fine watches, diamonds and jewelry were never better, We are at the top of the luxury i?iarket and from our vantage point things look goibd, he said. However^ he said the market - is changing.

F<w example, diamonds wont sell themselves today, as they have done in years past. You have to sell them. But peq>le are still buying diamonds for their beauty, their intrinsic value^and their investment value. It wasj Cartier that sold the 69-carat diamond that Richard Burton bought for Elizabeth Taylor. While At tiffanys

Tiffanys, a few blocks up Fifth Avenue, repixts that while the number of sales are up this year, the ^ize of individual sales is smaller. 'The $50,000 and $100,000 sales are fewer this year, said Fernham Lefferts, Tiffany president.

People in general are

more aware and desirous of quality, he added. For example, men and women who were once satisfied with a plain leather strap for their watches now are buying .expensive brands or precious metals and jewels. Meanwhile, Cartiers parent company, Kenton Corp., which also owns such luxury establishments as Valentino high fashions, Ben Kahn furs, George Kaplan furs, Kenneth J. Lane costume jewelry and Mark Cross leather gcxxls, reports all divisions are ^ running ahead of last year. i Morton A. Lippman, president of Audemars Piguet Watch Co., which makes the worlds most expensive watches, reports that it is easier to sell a $30iK)0 watch today than a $100 watch. ^ .

We are keeping pace with normal sales of higher -priced mcxlels while selling more of the lower - range watch. A lower - range watch,

kids, costs between $3,(X)0 and $4,000.

The luxury market remains steady even in most difficult times, he added. High Fashion Affected However, there has been some weakening in high-fashion sales. When Bergdorf Goodman closed its custom salon last May, Andrew Go(xlman said, Everyone is much more conscious of worldwide problems and being overly extravagant is in poor taste as of the moment.

One fashion designer commented, The rich are feeling a little guilty about being rich.

A Bonwit Teller executive said, Women who are accustomed to wearing expensive clothing are still buying them. But instead oi buying five, they may now buy four.

And Rolls Royce, asked if sales were slowed by the current recession, replied, What recession?

The Daily Reflector^, Greenville, N. C.Wednes^y, March l, 19T05New AudiOVisuol Aids For Library At Rose High

POINTERS ... to the ladies. Alien Smith shows Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter, Colene Keiiey, Mrs.

.lean Creech, and Susie Hill the proper operation of the movie projector.

Industrial Arts ln Four Pitt Schools

FILM STRIP PREVIEWER student Carolyn Joyner.

is scanned by

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

due for first deliveries until 1971, will go straight to Egypt. Even if they did, the Presidents advisers are convinced they are not a factor for the foreseeable future.

Such hardheaded appraisals are the basis of the Presidents decision. Although some of his top advisors were furious ten days ago over the American

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Jewish protests against visiting President Pompidou of France, there is no evidence that this was a significant factor in denying the jets to Israel.

As for foreign policy, the Presidential panel decided that if Mr. Nixon met Israels request it could destroy the last frayed links between the U. W. and the Arab states, particularly Egypt. This is especially true with the Phantoms, which Israel can use to penetrate air space far over Egypt and which Egypt claims has vastly more range and offensive weaponry than neeeded for self - defense.

The new aircraft that Mr. Nixon does decide to sell Israel will be financed on much easier terms than the first batch of 50 Phantoms.

. Three Greenville City Schools and one Pitt County School are four of the 218 public schools in North Carolina with Industrial Arts Courses.

Rose High School and the two junior high schools Eppes and Aycock, in Greenville, and the Robinson Union School in Winterville are the four schools offering courses in Industrial Arts.

Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina, stated Industrial Arts in the Middle Grades contributes meaningful activity to the regular school program by providing laboratory experiences of an industrial - technological nature. It is an essential part of the basic educational program for both

.Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

him. So we eliminated him from the record.

Did you record Daniel Moynihans reaction when reporters told him that his phrase urging the President to use benign neglect in dealing with the blacks had been made public?

No, we passed that one up, though we did record President Nixon alone in the Oval Room trying to decide whether Texas or Penn State had the number one football team in the country.

Rabe said he was proudest of the last part of his record. He said he recorded 5,000 members of the Silent Majority shaking their heads while watching Huntley and .Brinkley on television.

The Nixon administration will take other steps to ease Israels economic plight.

boys and girls.

Another state official. Dr. Charles Law, director of the Division of Occupational Education, said that the courses, which include drawing and planning, wood technology, metal technology, electricity and electronics, graphics, power technology and industrial crafts, are offered to approximately 25,000 students from kindergarten through the twelfth . grade thoughout the state. Activities through organized laboratory experiences provide youth with an understanding of their own interests, abilities, limitations and opportunities that help them in their efforts to make satisfactory adjustments as producers and consumers of products and services. Such a program provides practical experience in the use of many of the tools, materials, products and processes used in a technological society, as well as provide occupational orientation and exploration that may contribute to an individuals place in the world of work.

Ethel Accepts RFK Portrait

ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) A portrait of Robert F. Kennedy by a motor company repairman who paints on the side has been accepted by the senators widow, Ethel Kennedy.

The artist, Miland Black, said he had sent her a photograph of the painting, which shows Kennedy looking at a world globe.

He said Mrs. Kennedy told him the portrait would hang in the Kennedy home at McLean, Va., and eventually would be given to one of her children.

Apalachicola National Forest in Florida covers 556,420 acres.

The newest student-aid at Rose High School is a group of audio-visual aids which have been installed in the expanded facilities of the school library.

Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter, in charge of the Audio-Visual Aids Section, says: After the recent renovation of the library, we now have sufficient room to use the equipment as it should be used.

Noting that the microfilm machine was the one item they had on hand from last year, Mrs. Ledbetter pointed out that now, because of NDEA funds, this section includes a listening center with a record player combined with p film strip projector; anotherrfecord player .listening post with earphones; a film strip previewer; a 16 millimeter movie projector with screen, and the microfilm machine.

Mrs. Jean Creech, whose World History Class is a good example of the classes of students making use of the new equipment, remarked: During the day students are constantly using the equipment of help them in their studies. There are always one, two, or more students making use of these items to help them in their studies.

Teachers use this equipment too, Mrs. Ledbetter commented. Its a wonderful means for them to prepare future lesson plans as it enables them to make use of newer materials which could not be utilized without this equipment.

Allen Smith, a young student teacher from East Carolina University, is currently on hand to help the students learn the mechanics of operating the equipment. He was busy showing boys and girls from the World History class the simple operating procedures necessary to operate the audio-visual aids.

.XDJlSTMENTS... are made by ECU student teacher Allen Smith on headphones worn by Brenda Moye as

Sydnor Bailey listens on a different type earphone at one of the two listening centers.

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SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) The seven-year, sometimes stormy marriage of actress June Allyson and Glenn Maxwell has been dissolved by Superior Court decree.

Judge Byron K. McMillian granted the divorce Tuesday and approved the settlement of about $3,(KK) in debts, most of which Miss Allyson agreed to pay.

She flew from New York to testify there were irreconcilable differences between her and Maxwell, 43.

Miss Allyson, 46, married Maxwell, a mens hair stylist in nearby Newport Beach, after the death of her previous husband, actor-director Dick Rowell.

The oldest continuously used library building in the United States is Redwood Library in Newport, R.I., built in 1748.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

Uncover Complex Of VC Caves Near Da Nang

- natvvwac:** IwvrkA fl\A Vit/lA/vif Ktft n/\rthu;Afit t)4 Otit NHofl. thp AflTTlP fiTPA. AA A I # __.^L I A A

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marines exploded charges of CS riot gas in a vast complex of caves they discovered near Da Nang to prevent the enemy from using them. Marine officers said today.

Some of the caves, in the Que Son mountains 35 miles southwest of Da Nang, are 15 feet high and more than 200 feet long. Officers said they are large enough to hide 400 to 500 soldiers.

Associated Press correspondent David Rosenzweig reported from Landing Zone Ross, the nearest Marine base, four miles from the caves that officers believe 40 North Vietnamese soldiers used the caves to escape Sunday when Marines arrived in the area.

By filling the passageways with the tear-gas-like CS, the

Marines hope the hideout will be uninhabitable for several months.

The Que Son mountain range is pocked with hundreds of natural caves and tunnels formed over the years by rockslides. The Viet Cong have charted them and know them well.

Some of the caves are known to have been used in the French-Indochina war, which ended in 1954.

But after three days of searching, the Marines have failed to find the enemy troops.

^There are probably exits to those caves we will never find, said one officer. The best thing we can do is deny them access for a while.

Battlefield communiques issued in Saigon today reported that three Americans were killed and four were wounded in an enemy attack on a 173rd Airborne Brigade Camp 38 miles

northwest of Qui Nhon.

The paratroopers called in reinforcements and helicopter gunships, the U.S. Command said, but there was no wwd on enemy casualties in the 7t^-hour battle.

U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops reported killing six enemy soldiers in a brief skirmish northwest of Saigon, about five miles east of the Cambodian border. U.S. losses were listed as one killed and five wounded.

In another action along the border, one American and 10 enemy soldiers were killed in a half-hour fight between U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division and North Vietnamese forces, spokesman said.

About two miles to the north, helicopter gunships of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment sighted the bodies of 13 enemy soldiers killed in an earlier air strike and killed two more in

the same area.

The U.S. Command said an Army 0H6 light observation helicopter was hit by enemy ground fire and crashed in Kien Giang Province Tuesday. Two Americans aboard were reported wounded.

Airliner Safely Landed By Pilot After Shot By Hijacker

NO DIFFERENCE

LONDON (UPDThe only difference between a brown and a white egg is the color of the shell but Britains largest poultry firm has spent 25,000 pounds ($600,000) breeding a chicken which will lay the darker variety

For some reason housewives insist the egg be brown, said Roger Mills, director of Sykes International. We spent six years perfecting a bird to meet the requirements although theres not a speck of

difference between a white and a brown egg.

BOSTON (AP) A pilot shot in both arms landed an airliner with 73 persons aboard after a mile-high cockpit struggle Tuesday night left the copilot dead and a passenger seriously wounded.

The slain flier was James E. Hartley, 31, of Fort Le^ N.J.

Under police guard in a hospital was John J. DiVivo, 27, of West New York, N.J., identified by police as the gunman. He had two wounds in the arms and one in the abdomen.

Passengers reported there was no panic aboard the plane after the shots were fired.

An Eastern Airlines spokesman said a struggle for the gun

broke out after the passenger told the pilot, Capt. Robert Wilbur Jr., 35, Of Fairlawn, N.J.: Take me east.

The plane was then a mile high over the town of Franklin, about 30 miles south of Boston, making its final approach to Logan International Airport after a flight from Newark, N.J.

When the'airliner landed a stewardess went to the cockpit, where she saw the copilot slumped in his seat, the passenger lying on the floor and Wilbur taxiing the plane toward the airport terminal buildings.

My pilot is shotshot, Wilbur radioed the control tower. Where the hell do you want me

to park this thing?

At Massachusetts Genral Hospital both DiVivo and Wilbur were said to be in satisfactory condition.

An airline spokesman said the passenger had told the senior stewardess Christine Peterson, that he had no money to pay his y farenormally collected in the air on such shuttle flighU-nd wanted to see the pilot.

Miss Petersen said the man drew a pistol and she led him to the cockpit door and told Wilbur the man wanted to see him.

Im busy, said Wilbur.

You dont understand, he has a gun, Miss Petersen said.

She said the pilot then told her

to bring the man in and to go back and tell the passengers everything was all right.

The struggle for the gun, the airline spokesman said, broke out after Miss Petersen left the cockpit.

In West New York, police said DiVivo had been working as a short order cook and had been living with his mother and sister.

I GREENVILLE'S NEW

NATURALLY^ WASHINGTON TAP) -President Nixon, receiving the credentials of the new Ambassador from Ireland on St. Patricks Day, invited Ambassador William Wamock to stay and chat while after the ceremony. Where did they talk? Thats right. The green room.

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The I>aly Reflector. Oreenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,19707

Raleigh Office Proposes City Abandon Facilities At Eppes

'Unacceptable* Plans Offered By 19 School Systems In State

A recommendation that C. M. Eppes facilities be abandoned for instructional purposes for the 1970-71 school year and that all students in grades 7-9 be housed at the E. B. Aycock site for the immediate future, was received from the division of School Planning in Raleigh.

The letter, to Superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood from J. L. Pierce, director of the State Division of School Planning, made this r^ommendation, foHowmg a study conducted by -a six - member survey committee, consisting of Robert A. Pittillo, Howard Reinhardt, Lacy Presnell, Ben D. Quinn, Rolf Seifert, and Pierce.

The committee spent one day in Greenville, at the request of

the Greenville City Board of Education and the superintendent. The survey they conducted involved the total administrative unit but with special consideration for the organization and housing for the junior high school grades.

Other school usage recommendations made by the committee were:

That the J. H. Rose Senior High School continue to serve grades 10-12 for the entire school system 4 unit That the present seven elementary schools Agnes F'ullilove, Eastern Elementary, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Third Street and Wahl-Coates be used for elementary grades.

The report added in the event . . . permanent facilities will be insufficient, the committee suggests the use of available mobile units or temporary facilities as needed.

The final recommendation contained in the letter touched on long range plans. During the next two to three years the Board of Education should study carefully the pupil population trends. If evidence develops that pupil population will begin to increase appreciably, the board should be prepwred to consider construction of a second junior high school to generally serve the western and southern areas of the district.

When and if the need for this move is indicated, we suggest,

consideration be given to the following organizational pattern; kindergarten through fifth grade elementary schools; sixth through ninth grade junior high schools; and one senior high school, grades 10 through 12.

New Tire Plant In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)

Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., the builder of a new plant in Fa-yettev ilie only ohe year ago, announced plans Tuesday to con-, struct a second one which will employ 1.500 persons.

'rhe new plant, to be 1.5 million sfjuare feet, is expected to fully St a I tied by the spring of 1972.

The Greenville City School system is one of 19 units in North Carolina with school plans ruled unacceptable in some detail, according to Information released by the Division of Human Relations in Raleigh.

Dr Cleet C. Cleetwood,. Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, presented a compilation of the status of 157 school units throughout North Carolina on which the Division of Human Relations had furnished information.

We are among the 19 units whose plans are being negotiated with HEW and the Office of Oeberal Counsel, Dr. Cleetwood stated.

The list of the other 18 units in the same category as Greenville

schools shows a major portion of them located in the eastern part of the state. It includes the Eastern North counties of Camden. Currituck, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pasquotank, and Wilson, as well as the towns of GcJdsboro. Kinston, Elizabeth City. Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Wilson.

Piedmont and Western schools with plans in negotiation are: Burlington, Greensboro, Raleigh; and the counties of Guilford, Robeson and Rutherford.

Five other categories of current status groupings within North Carolina at this time shows:.

/ 37 units with acceptable

voluntary compliance plans in

effect two or more years;

12 units with acceptable voluntary compliance plans effected in the fall of 1968;

34 units with acceptable voluntary compliance plans effected in the fall of 1969;

21 units with acceptable voluntary compliance plans to be effected in the fall of 1970; and

-34 units following court order?d plans. These are chiefly county schools except for High Point, Asheville, Tryon and since last week, Greensboro., This status report shows that 104, or more than two thirds of the schools in this study, are operating or will begin operating by the beginning of the 1970 school year, under voluntary

plans which have proven acceptable

Plan Durham ShoppingCenter

DURHAM (AP) - A $4 million shopping center, owned and operated by Negroes, is planned for Durham.

H M Miehaux Jr.. executive x'ice president of Union Insurance and Realty Co . said the ^ofTvplex w+R be the largest of its kind built by a black enterprise in the nation

He said. "Hopefully this will Ik* a classic example of black entrepreneurship.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the March M2 term of District Court in Pitt County. Johnny Speight III, damage to city guilty to trespass/ inued or'

property, pled guilty to prayer for judgment continued

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

-Wanda Jean Gilland, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Frances Fenner, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lenwood Odell Taft, Improper registration, no Insurance and

bayment of osfs. /operating left of center, pay 25 and

Mary Alice Smith, damage to city p , speeding, pay

property, pled dullty to trespass, rg

continued on y oavid Linwood May, careless and will oVmkie m ritv driving, prayer for

pr?irty, !e5 guniy toTevasi continued on payment of

^ Richard Randolph Darden, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

David Linwood May, defective equipment, prayer for judgement

prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Teresa Ruth Smith, damage to city property, pled guilty to trespass, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernest Lee Whitehead, allowing non-licensed person to drive, pay $10 and costs.

Jenny Lee Whitehead, assault, pay COSTS.

continued on payment of costs.

Horace Lee Speight Jr., fail to stop for blue light and siren nol pros.

Horace Lee Speight Jr., speeding, (>ay $10 and costs.

Owen Asbury Mulkey, JaU To stop

Jenny Lee Whitehead, no operators *top signal, nol pros.

license, 60 days jail suspended on j speeding, pay

payment of $10 and costs, WIO and costs.

Thomas Michael Barrett, public-'' -^hn Larry Dupree, public drunk, drunk, 30 days jail suspended on P*V costs. _ . . payment of costs Docts Edwards, fail to see

Rufus Edward Watts, public drunk, pay costs.

Johnnie Wayne Lee, trespassing, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Johnnie Lee Eakes, trespassing, prosecuting witness pay costs.

James E. Adams, leaving scene of accident, nol pros with leave.

James E Adams, fail to reduce speed enough Ul avoid an accident, rtol pros with leave*

Hilliard Simon Barrett, operating on wrong side of road, non suit allowed.

James Howard, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

James Earl Jenkins, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs and probation for three years.

Henry Charlie Hannah, trespassing, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Steve Aswell, trespassing, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Minton Leroy Heath, assault on public officer, 60 days jail suspended XI payment of costs.

Milton Leroy Heath, resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years.

Hugh Perkins, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and probation for three years.

Lenon Jenkins Jr., larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and probation for three years.

Milton Leroy Heath, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gene Autry McGowan, driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for three years and gun coo/iscated.

James Montros^ Graham III, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Phillips, public drunk, and worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and check.

David W. Oliker, improper exhause, pay costs.

Robert E. Gringle, expired state tags, pay costs.

Arthur House Jr.,speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and ' costs.

William Schell Jr., no operators license, not guilty.

Steven Randolph Wood, fail to display city tags, pay costs.

safe move, pay costs.

Henry Moore, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eddie Lee Powell, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay $10 and costs.

Sidney Gene Newell, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Elwood Leslie Wall, fail to report an accident, not guilty.

Johnnie L. Brown, driving while license suspended, probation exi tended five years.

Johnnie Bell Corey, public drunk, pay costs.

John Lowell Webb, speeding, pxayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Junior Station, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Carr Herring, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Humphrey H. Nash, expired city tag, pay costs.

Laurel Davis Walsh, speeding,, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Junior Fleming, alias James Earl Williams, temporary larceny of auto, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Leslie T. Dixon, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joe Finchum, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail, suspended.

James Water Morris, assault on a female, pay costs.

James Walter AAarris, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Warren Roscoe Nobles, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

George Thomas Whitehurst, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Willie B. Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thad Lester Lilly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jolly Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ronnie Lawrence Tripp, improper registration and no liability insurance, not guilty.

Martin Rhodes Holliday, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

'ma'S*-fall- to- ^avi_Ajigys Carter, driving under James Ed A... Hs-rn. -lait to- influence, oled ouiltv to careless

display city tags, pay costs.

Lawrence Glisson, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Frank Junior *Xnight, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.

J.C. Tucker, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, placed on probation for 5 years.

Sandra Hines, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Pickett Ham, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thetis Balafas, assault on a female, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jeffery Lee Jarvis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Lee Martin, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kelly Wooten Jr., improper mufflers, not guilty.

Matthew Vandiford Jr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gayle Harrington Rouse, expired license plates, pay costs.

William Lester Sugg, following to close, pay costs.

Gary Clayton Roberson, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Picket Ham, public drunk, pay costs. . ^

Rufus Brown, hit and run, pled guilty to fail to see intended movement could be made in safety, 60 days in jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Millard Mial Heyward, driving under the influence, pay $100 wd costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Abel Elliott McLean, no operators license and fail to display 1970 state tag, not guilty.

Lawrence J. Seibolo, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Cathie Gail Littleton, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Charles Edward Gray, fail to display valid inspection sticker, not guilty.

James Luther Browser, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Earl Coward, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Robert Earl Coward, fail to stop for blue light and sireen, pay costs.

Charles Edward Satterwhite, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Randolph Person, speeding, rxjt guilty.

Grady Johnson, larceny, six months jail suspended on parent of $10 and costs and probation tended for five years.

George Wayne Smith, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Henry Lee Chapman, driving under the Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William C. Johnson, affray and resisting arrest, nol pros.

William C. Johnson, public drunk, 20 days fail suspended on payment of costs.

Henry Knight Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle fci' 12 months.

Louis Earl Raynor, speeding, pay ;$10 and costs.

Henry Knight Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wilton Fell Mitchell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton Perkins, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Walter Henderson, worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspend^ on payment of costs and check in each case.

Grover Carmon, public drunk, 20 days fall suspended on payment of costs.

the infiuence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Gerald Pollard, hit and run, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Ray Thigpen, affray, 30 days jail suspended on paynpent of costs. '

Samuel Clayton McCullough, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not opetate a motor vehicle for 12 months. 1

Eddie Proctor, hit and ru, not guilty.

Eddie Proctor, fail to report an accident, not guilty.

Dianne Pollard, no operators license and improper registrat\w, nol pros to no operators licenM, prayer for judgment continued for improper registration.

Robert Williams, no operator^ license, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Williams, operating left of. center, 30 days jail, suspended on \ payment of osts.

Michael J. Spohn, no city tag, pay costs.

Betty Triaga Rodgerson, possession of tax paid whiskey with seal broken, not guilty.

Robert Williams, temporary larceny of auto, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, $135 to Willie He;nby and probation for two years.

Joe Earl Suggs, speeding and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Walker Thompson, reckless driving, pay costs.

William Albert Bagwell, affray, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, pay costs.

William Thomas Rivers, affray, fHed guilty to disorderly conduct, f>ay costs.

Gregory L. Cox, assault on a female, pay Costs.

Andrew White, assault on a female, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Deloris F. Hart, assault and battery, case dismissed.

George L Cox, assault on a female, pay costs.

Requests Being Met

GREENSBORO (AP) Dr. Grimsley T. Hobbs, president of Guilford College, has told black students that some of their requests such as a Negro culture center and more Negro teachers are being met -^and others are being studied

The requests were made last week by the Brothers and Sisters in Blackness (BASIB).

Hobbs told the students Tuesday that two offices will be opened for the establishment of the culture center, and that the college is trying to recruit Negro teachers. But competition among colleges for such teachers is great, he said.

The students also Had asked for a list of all campus job openings and a guarantee of an average grad(i of C for Negro students

Hobbs said the minimum grades request would be studied by the faculty and every attempt would be made to assist Negro students in their studies. The list of jobs also will be provided, he said.

EXPECTING 300 RALEIGH (AP)

More than

Elm>r Bradley, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on

'**ci?rcaSiv?S)*s'session of tax-paidj 300 persons are expected to at-wniskay with seal broken, nol pros......^ _

Carl Casey, exceeding safe speed prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Aubrey Norris, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Thomas Latham Eller, speeding.

tend a dinner in Raleigh Saturday night celebrating the 25th anniversary of the North Carolina State Ports Authority.

l^uiiture

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Sofa & Chair

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True French Provincial Styling

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Certainly an outstandingly beautiful example of French Provincial styling, this comfortable sofa and matching chair represent considerable value. Quality constructed on a hardwood frame, with exposed wood in a warm fruitwood finish, both offer Ricklux foam comfort. Notice the true-to-style button tufting, the characteristic legs and curved base. Fabric has been selected in keeping with the serene beauty of FYench Provincial. Matching tables and lamps available.

Motorola Ifi Portable TV

New squared design gives you full 14 picture. Crisp picture and sound come on instantly. Built-in antennas. AGC helps control fade.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wcdneaday. March 18,1>70

She Still Plans To Try Raise Tiny Bear Cub

By STEVE MOORE

Associated Press Writer THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. (AP) Mrs. Leslie Hodges admits there may be a tussle. what with the Siamese cat and all, but shes still planning to raise the 8-inch long baby black bear her husband recently brought home saying, Heres your Valentine present.

He weighs pounds. His eyes still are closed. Now and then he sleeps with a Siamese cat.

At first the cats nose was out of joint half a footwouldnt have anything to do with it. Now they get along, but I dont know whatll happen when his eyes open, said Mrs. Hodges.

The cub is one of two found recently by Dick Vinson, a logger who ranches near this northwest Montana community just east of the Idaho border.

I felled this big tree and the mother came right out of the stump. It was hollow, said Vinson. Scared hell out of me and hit me on the leg with a paw.

He ran one way; the bear the other.

The cubs were in the bottom of the stump, squealing because their winter den had been invaded.

Vinson said if he hadnt taken care of them they would have frozen. The mother bear didnt return that day or the next.

Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. HodgesNew Curator Of Museum Announced

each decided to rear one of the cubs.

The formula now is a mixture of half canned milk, half water and a dab of honey-all in a baby bottle, said Vinson.

We have wild bears all the time so we just as well have one (rf our own breaking the limbs, said Mrs. Hodges, referring to the 200 apple trees on the fmily ranch near Thompson Falls along the Clark Fork River.

He looks just like a pup. Its my husband you know-hes the one likes it the most ... Gets down on the floor and tries to play with it and it kicks and scratches and bites just like a little puppy, Mrs. Hodges said.

In both cases, the bears are rather well off. Both sleep in boxes lined with heating pads, pillows and blankets. Theres a cat for added warmth and a fully wound clock in one box.

Patricia Vinson said shes not really looking too far into the bears future. We just want to keep her and arent thinking about turning her over to a zoo.

The female the Vinsons are rearing is the largest of the two. She measures about 10 inches, not including the tailwhich the male cub is minus.

I dont anticipate any real problemswe have bears on the land all the time. This way it will be fun, Mrs. Vinson said.

Vinson said theres now a steady stream of people coming to the ranch to see the cub.

Ive never seen one this small before and neither has anyone Ive-* talked to around here, he said.

Neither family has specific plans for house breaking the cubs. Mature black bears generally weigh between 200 and 300 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) Charles W. Stanford Jr., curator of education and director of the North Carolina Museum of Arts Gallery for the Blind, will become director of the Museum April 1 succeeding Dr. Justus Bier.

The museum trustees voted 6-3 Tuesday to promote Stanford to the $19.420-a-year post. He now receives $14,844 in his twin job. Bier will become director emeritus and curator of the new division of research.

Egbert Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem, chairman of the selection committee, presented the majority report containing Stanfords name. Others on the committee were Mrs. James Se-mans of Durham, Dr. Joseph Sloane of Chapel Hill. Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine and State Treasurer Edwin Gill, both of Raleigh.

Sloane offered a minority report representing himself in which he said. We (ought) to do everything we can to get an external appointment ... We have serious staff problems and since we do, it seems to me unwise to find our new director from within those problems. Sloane also said he felt the internal affairs of our museum are such that there is imperative need for a fresh approach, a fresh sense of purpose, a fresh personality to guide it. Stanford, a native of Chapel Hill and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, came to the museum in 1958. He has won wide recognition as the originator and director of the museums Gallery for the Blind, the first of its kind.

Agrees Rehire The 'Best Men'

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Cicero Fowler, owner of the Post Exchange barbering concession at Ft. Bragg, says he will rehire striking barbers only if they are the best ones. Fowler won the concession through bids last month. He said he has hired about 20 nonunion barbers to work for less than the striking barbers had demanded.

One meeting has been held between him and the unionize strikers.

Picasso's Son Seeks Legality

GRASSE, France (AP) Claude Picasso, 22-year-old illegitimate son of artist Pablo Picasso. has asked a court to hold that the painter is legally his father.

The 89-year-old artists attorney argued Tuesday that Picasso was still married to his first wife. Olga, when Claudes mother. Francoise Gilot, bore him. Under French law, a man cannot recognize paternity of children born of an adulterous relationship.

Claude and his sister Paloma, now 20, won the right in court in 1961 to use Picassos name.

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WEATHER FORECAST MAP ITiis is the way the nations outlook for precipitation and temperature shapes up for the next thirty days, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

416 EVANS ST. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday. March 18,1970

Bomb Explodes At High School

TOAGTTer -rvIAT GtVEG )00 Ju6T TVO

uoterent er/LE^

KXD UGHTAfiP iMClMeRATEQ-

Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the explosion of a small, homemade explosive device ignited on the second floor of Rose High School yesterday morning.

The explosion, which scattered fragments over a wide area of the second floor hallway, followed an anonymous telephone call reporting a bomb was set to go off in the building at 1 p.m., according to Police Chief T.E. Gladson.

An unidentified caller at 10; 12 a.m. reported a bomb would explode in the school at 1 p.m., and officers were enroute to the building when the homemade bomb went off at 10:25 a.m., the police chief explained.

Thr bomb, according to investigators was made from a small plastic bottle (about two inches high and one and one-fourth inches in diameter) that had been filled with shot (about number four, six and eight) taken from shotgun shells. A cherry bomb-type firecracker had then been inserted in the bottle and the bottle wrapped

with black electrical tape.

The device had been placed against a wall near the audiovisual aids room door and a cardboard box placed against it to conceal it.

When the device exploded, it blew a hole in the box and scattered shotgun pellets over the hallway floor for some 15 feet.

There were no students in the hallway at the time of the explosion and no one was injured. Chief Gladson noted.

Order Release Of 55 Prisoners

ATHENS (AP) The Ministry of Public Order announced Tuesday the release of 55 Greek political prisoners held for nearly three years.

An estimated 1,650 political detainees still are held under administrative restriction in various island prisons and military camps throughout the country, according to a report of the International Red Cross.

AW rLE.r IN LEFT RACBS HE REACHES -

C H J.E/P& HE STUMBLES HE---rE" BUT HE HOLP5 UP THE BFiLL f A fAamsnc

GRAS'

3-/S

Community Notes

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the church for a trip to Bell Arthur Church.

The members will bring their robes.

Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the honne of Mrs. Letha House, 809 Kennedy Circle, Sunday at 4 p.m.

School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p. m., the Rev. W.W. Wilson of St. Paul Christian Church will preach.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Whalers visit 4. Rope fiber 8. MilKfish

11. Square measure

12. Bowfin genus

13. Intimidate

14. Blemish

15. Meal

17. Self-respect

19. Augment

20. Extinct bird 22. Related on the

mothers side 26. Bridle strap 28. Astern

30. Formerly called

31. Armpit

32. Egyptian weight

33. Indicator

34. Inconsequential 36. Condemnation 38. Papa

40.Respond 43. Witty remarks

47. Craggy hill

48. Hawaiian baking pit

49. Gumbo

50. Dutch commune

51. Unsuitable

52. Study

The Rev. W.H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church will preach at Piney Grove FWB Church, Grifton, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The No. 1 choir and ushers will assist.

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Convenant Holy Church, Grifton, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris, will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. W.B. Elliott will preach at 3 p.m.

Holy Communion will be observed Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Johnny King in charge.

Elder D.L. Payton wUl not conduct revival services at the Christ Temple Prayer Center tonight as usual due to the revival he is conducting at the House of Prayer, Fleming St.

Elder Dave Payton is conducting revival services this week at the House of Prayer, Fleming Street. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

DOWN

1 Large umbrella 2. Sandarac tree

M :

6 '

7 ;

JS3 1

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

53. Specific date 3. Zenith

4. Summoned

5. Ratite bird

6. Colliery

7. Mail ship

8. King topper

9. Court 10. Arista 16. Pullet 18. Put on 21. Hard wood

23. Lively

24. Social affair

25. Lamprey

26. Sign of the zodiac

27. Yale 29. Nourished

32. Keynoter

33. Hind 35. Poem 37. Wood nymph 39.Levee

41. Musical ending

42. Three-spot

43. White lie

44. Candlenut tree

45. Rumen

46. Pepper plant

A First Congressional District voter registration workshop will be held Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of St. Gabriels School, 1101 W. Fourth St.

According to George Garrett, the officials now in office will lead the meeting.

The following services have been announced for Phillipi Christian Church: tonight, 8

oclock, Bible Study and prayer service; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Gospel Chorus rehearsal; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday

Dr. M.M. Peace, pastor of Momumental Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa., is conducting revival services this week at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

FRANCIS GUESTS

HOLLYW(X)D (UPDAnne Francis will play a guest role in an episode of The FBI starring Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

Accidents Injured Two

'Two persons were reported injured and more than $1,8(X) property damage reported in two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday.

Greenville police said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive that involved vehicles driven by Mrs. Anna Bullock Mills, of Route 1, Winterville and Thomas Best, ,50 - year - old Negro of Williamston.

Police, who charged Best with failing to reduce his speed_ enough to avoid an accident, placed damage to the Mills car at $1,400 and to the Best vehicle at $200.

Mrs. Mills was reported injured in the collision.

Cars driven by Franklin Lane Bradley, 21 - year - old Negro of 708A Fleming St. and EdBerta Kidd Jenkins, 24 of 108 North Eastern St. were involved in a 1:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets.

Officers, who reported Mrs. Bradley was injured, charged Jenkins with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage was set at $120 to the Bradley auto and $160 to the Jenkins car.

AArs. Lillia Taylor Addresses Banquet

Mrs. Lillia Ringold Taylor, a retired teacher noted for having taught in the elementary schools of Pitt County and in Greenville for nearly half a century, was the guest speaker at the recent District Number 6 Order of the Eastern Star Annual Banquet.

Mrs. Taylor, who retired in 1968 after teaching for 46 years, is an active member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and also takes part in work of three church clubs. She helped to organize five United Orders of Tents, is a Past Matron of Ladies Delight Chapter Number Ten, Order of the Eastern Star, and is a member of the Matrons Council.

Speaking on the subject, Todays Challenges, Mrs. Taylor told her audience today we are urged to accept various and many challenges by laying aside the old methods and accepting the new let us meet

the challenge of love by asking God to enrich our lives with more of his heavenly grace that we may not overcome evil with evil, but overcome evil with good.

Touching on the problems of young people today, Mrs. Taylor remarked: "We must sympathize with youths as they go through their present crisis. We must admire their courage, lead them to speak out for their needs, but to control their emotions.

Blackboards were first used in the United States at Rumford, Me. in 1814 by Samuel Read -Hall.

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KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense department has announced that Army Sgt. Harry^ L. Cearnel of Hurdle Mills in Person County, N. C., has been kiHed in action in the Vietnam war.

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The W.L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir of Warren Chapel FWB Church will sponsor a rally Sunday night at 7:30.

Prayer meeting will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Thursday night. Youth Day will be observed Sunday with the Rev. Ernest Jones preaching. The St. Matthew Senior Choir will sing at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Clxirch with the Rev. Levi Dixon Sunday night.

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.We<ig^<lay. March 18. I97~"ll

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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. March 18.1970

AAusicie Urges jChange Of Priorities For Pollution

..... . . . u.. ho flrtHpH "We have to step up the correction o<

Special Course For Home Ec Teachers Set

The School of Home Economics at East Carolina University will offer a special course. Occupational Programs in Home Economics, to high school home economics teachers, beginhihgr^he 8.

The course, designed for home economics teachers who offer or plan to offer occupational training programs in their schools, ends June 29. Deadline for enrollment is May 1.

According to Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of the Department of Home Economics Education, the course has three objectives: to help prepare participants for teaching.in occupational training programs concentrating on the Child Care Services or Food Service Clusters; to provide an opportunity for participants to select and organize teaching materials for teaching in occupational training programs; and to provide experience iA planning for and working in laboratory situations in child care and food services.

Home economics teachers must be currently enrolled at

ECU or be admitted before May 1. Tuition and fees will be $59.00 for in-state residents and $156.00 for non-residents of N. C.

For further information contact Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, Chairman, "Honie Economics^ Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Sen. Edmund Muskie, D - Maine, urged the nation Tuesday night to a wholesale change in our priorities and our values in the war on pollution.

"We must redefine our stand-'ard of living, reflecting the knowledge that both our human and natural resources are at stake, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate said in a speech at a symposium on environmental problems at the University of North Carolina.

environmental'protection.

The war against pollution, Muskie said, is a struggle with ourselves to put life ahead of comfort and convenience ... Under political action, "You must take your campaign where most of the important battles are fought to the state and local levels, Muskie said.

He said the state and local agencies responsible for environment have "functioned in the abyss of public neglect ... If we destroy our environment

state government is dmng an excellent job in controlling its pollution problems. A committee is now compiling date on what government is doing to pollute the atmosphere.

There are no cases of serious pollution of the air, water

or landscape by state government which have not been Identified or which are not in the process of being corrected," Scott said.

Next, we will begin to detect and compile data on all sources of p<dlution in our environ

ment. he added. "We have laws that definite standards of clean water, clean air and sanitation. These laws will be vigorously enforced.

The governor said he will ask the 1971 General Assembly "to appropriate the funds necessary

to step up the correction pollution problems.

"We speak of the urgent need for law and justice on our streets and in our slums, Scott said. "A need Just as urgent is for law and justice in our environment..

Forbid Audience Dance On Stage

II!

. - . . through public neglect of the po-

ourselves to blame.

gram to tight the war on pollu-tionT political action, education, formation of a national survival corps, and a citizens lobby for

Travel-Ad venture Film Set Thursday

Extend Deadline To Suit Berries

NEW ORLEANS (AP) When the berries are ripe, they have to be picked, the federal appeals court here decided Tuesday in extending a school desegregation deadline to the fall term.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had ordered schools in strawberry-r^h St. Helena Parish to implement a new desegregation plan by March 23. But the court issued an amended order Tuesday which gave the parish until July to implement the plan.

The school board asked the court to reconsider the March 23 deadline because schools in St. Helena Parish close by the end of April so youngsters can help on the strawberry harvest. Schools reopen for the fall term in July.

1969 WEATHER

HONG KONG (UPDThe weather in Hong Kong in 1969 was a warmer, sunnier and drier than usual. The years rainfall of 74.63 inches was 13 per cent less than normal.

The next to the last Travel-Adventure Film os the East Carolina University series is to be presented Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. at Wright Auditix'ium.

"Incredible Iceland, filmed by Robert C. Davis, pictures the easternmost country of Europe, the large island which brings to mind the thought of new constant winter.

David explores the island by plane, boat, jeep and on foot to show the wild rock formations, spectacular waterfalls, the magnificant glaciers, some of the islands almost 200 volcanoes, as well as the hot springs, the Great Geyser and the strange lava fields.

One of the most democratic of nations, the proud people in 1930 celebrated the 1,000th anniversary of the Althing, which

is the name of their parliament, the oldest in the world.

It is one of the few old civilizations to maintain the purity of its original language, although English arid Danish are taught along with the native Icelandic language.

Earlier, Abe Wolman, water resources expert from Johns Hopkins University, urged a coalition of you and I ^ the government in conserving Americas open space wilderness and recreation areas.

Gov. Bob Scott told the symposium Tuesday that unless North Carolina and other states take the lead in controlling pol-lution problems, well have additional federal controls imposed upon us.

"We at the state level have a responsibility to deal with

CHICAGO (AP) Fire officials have forbidden members of the audience to dance on stage at the finale of the rock musical Hair.

Frances Murphy, head of the citys Fire Prevention Bureau, said that 150 persons crowding onto the stage constituted a fire hazard. Members of the musical said they plan to fight the fire order in court.

The musical traditionally has had members of the audience join performers in a final dance number, although the London production did not. .

LAST CHANCE

TO REGISTER FOR

MINI^IKE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Its population of about 200,0(X) is located mostly in the vicinity of Reykjavik, the capital, and along the southern coastline strip.

Admission to the film is by season ticket or by individual .admission ticket which cost $1.00 and are available at the door Thursday night.

these problems, Scott said.

It is our obligation to correct past mistakes and to set up safeguards for the future.

"We cannot eliminate pollution. But we can and should try to control pollution and to reduce it as much as possible. He told the symposium preliminary reports indicate that

TEENY TINY LAND REPUBLIC OF NAURU (UPDTbis South Sea island, 2,800 miles from Hawaii, is the smallest nation in the world. It covers eight square miles and has a population of about 6,500.

0CL0CI( SATURDAY,

UMW 21st, 1970

The first church bell in New England was installed in Trinity Church in Newport, R.I. The church dates back to 1726.

iCozarts Super Market!

The final film o( this series will be Gezade Rwners film, The Navel of the World, Easter Island, scheduled to be shown on March 25.

Applications For , Postmaster Open

Applications will be accepted until April 14 f<x* the position of Postmaster at Falkland.

Complete information about examination requirements and instructions for filing may be obtained from the post office where the vacancy exists or from the Interagei^ Board of Civil Service Examiners, P. O. Box 25069, Raleigh, N. C., 27611.

A written test will be given on April 25 at the Greenville Post Office. Those who pass the written test will be assigned final examination ratings on the basis o the written test and on an evaluation of their

perience and fitness for the position.

In addition to the, written test, competitors for the postmaster vacancy must have three years of ex-Tierience showing they have the ability to manage a post office (successfully completed study in a resident college or university may be substituted for a part of the required experience; show they have the ability to maintain simple records of accounts, or have knowledge of postal procedures; and must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications; persons over 70 years of age cannot be appointed.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Congressmen Rush Explosives

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Tuesday, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 56'v to 57; medium, whites: 51'2 to 52; small, whites; 33 to .14,

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina live poultry offerings were adequate today for generally good demand. Live at farm base valuation, 14 cents per pound. Hens, supplies adequate for fair to good demand. Undertone, unsettled. Heavies at farm 16 cents. Light type, too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Nortt Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 24.25 to 25.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.50 to 25.25 at Tar-boro; 23.75 to 24.75 at Bethel; 24.25 to 24.50 at Wilson; 23.50 to 24.50at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23.75 to 24.25 at Siler City. Denton; 24.50 at Mount Olive. Greensboro. Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market held a modest broadly based lead early today. Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 2.31 at 769.73 at 11 a.m Gainers on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a margin of about 2 to 1.

Building material issues, which had demonstrated strength Tuesday, continued to advance.

Prices of these issues included Johns-Manville. up ^8 at 32=8; U.S. Gypsum, up '*4 at 57; National Gypsum, up ' at 22S< and Armstrong Cork, up 'h at 3178.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 51 =*4

Am. Tob. 32^4

Burroughs 140^8

Carolina Power 31^4

' United Utilities 24> 4

Chrysler 26^

DuPont ^

Gen. Elec. 70V4

Gen. Moters 70

RCA 30%

R.J. Reynolds 3878

Sperry 36%

Standard Oil (NJ) 54%

Texas Gulf 18%

Ky. Fried 35^4

US Steel 37*2

Union Carbide 37%

Vir. Elec 24

Wool worth 33'8

Jeff Pilot , 29%

Wachovia 53

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 4'2-4^8

Franklin Life 18%-19%

Hardees 9'8-9%

NCNB 28-28'2

Piedmont Air 8-8'2

Integon 11-11'2

Eckerds 29'z-30'i

Conner 4'4-4'*4

Byrd Severs Demo Links

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.s declaration of independence from the Democratic party has sent a shock wave through the Virginia political structure.

The 55-year-old orchardist and newspiiper publisher, son of the late U.S. senator who headed Virginias dominant Democratic organization nearly 40 years, announced Tuesday he would leave the party and seek re-election in November as an independent.

He said he would rather be a free man than a captive senator

Byrd cited a stiff party loyalty oath adopted by the state organization last month as his reason.

Rep. Roger C.B. Morton, the GOP National chairman, commented in Washington that Byrds decision to give up the Democratic label suggests an excellent opportunity for an outstanding Republican to capture the Senate seat.

Liberal Democrats already had two candidates opposing Byrd for the nomination in the July 15 primary.

BEGIN TESTIMONY CAMP LEJEUNE.N.C. (AP) Testimony began today in the court-martial of Pfc. Sylvester Hundley. 19, of Aden, Ohio, aecused of unpremeditated murder in the death of a fellow Marine after a racial riot here last July.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Alarmed by the lack of federal laws dealing with the rising tide of bomb violence, congressmen are rushing to propose legislation restricting current easy access to explosive materials.

Not only must the lawmakers grapple with the problem of actual bombings like those that have rocked New York offices and claimed the lives of two

young blacks in Maryland recently, but they also must deal with threatened bomb assaults threats that cannot be ignored.

A sample of the latter was disclosed Tuesday by Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who reported evacuation only minutes before of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving due to a bomb threat.

Scott, at a press conference at the White House, also said Pres

ident Nixon had asked his staff to draw up recommendations for laws to protect federal property against bombings and bombing threats.

The spate of bombings and bomb threats also has stirred action in state capitals.

Maryland Gov. Marvin Man-del has urged his states legisla

ture to restrict sales of explosives and provide life imprisonment for convicted bombers New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has said his states laws also must be strengthened.

In Ck>ngress, Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, has a bill making possession of untaxed explosive materials a federal crime.

Tells Story Of Ship-Hijacking

Obituaries

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

SATTAHIP, Thailand (AP) The second mate of the hijacked munitions freighter Columbia Egle said today he was reading in his bunk shortly after noon Saturday when the abandon ship whistle sounded and he hurried to a lifeboat.

When that happens, said Robert W. Stevenson, 46, Los Angeles, you dont go around asking questions. The ship was loaded with munitions.

Stevenson said the abandon ship order was repeated from

Raleigh OKs Bond Issue

RALEIGH (AP)Raleigh city officials can prepare to issue $3,050,000 in bonds for urban redevelopment.

Voters gave overwhelming approval to the issuance of the bonds Tuesday. The money will be used along with $5.5 million in federal funds to clear away Raleighs southside slum area.

The slums will be replaced with 644 housing units plus a highway complex.

In a referendum last November, voters defeated an effort to raise the citys share of the redevelopment program. The ballot then had seven parts to it.

Tuesdays ballot had two parts. The unofficial vote was 10,327 for and 4,643 against a $2.5 million bond issue. The other ballot, for $550,000, received 9,523 votes for and 4,837 against it.

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the bridge and someone said there was a bomb on board.

As the two lifeboats with Stevenson and 23 other crewmen lowered away, he said he hailed the bridge and was ordered to stand off.

Someone yelled, Do it now! Hurry! I did not see the captain. Then after about 45 minutes the ship took off at full speed.

When the ship moved away, we were baffled. We made plans to try to contact the Rappahannock which we knew would be passing in a few hours on a track about six miles away.

The Rappahannock picked the Castaways up in the Gulf of Siam and arrived at Sattahip two days ago. When U.S. Embassy and military officers finished questioning them about the hijacking, they came ashore today and described the events of last Saturday.

The ships third officer, George Roush, 44, Hayward, Calif., -said the crewmen spent seven hours in their lifeboats before they contacted the Rappahannock.

The Columbia Eagle, with the captain and 14 other crewmen sailed to Sihanoukville in Cambodia where the two hijackers, identified as Clyde McKay and Alvin Golatowski, asked for and received political asylum.

The pair was believed to have gone to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Both men are Californians, McKay from Escondido and Golatowski from Long Beach. They reportedly took over the munitions ship to protest the Vietnam war.

Hospital Bd. . .

(Continued from page 1)

hospital administrat(M', reported on a trip he, Mrs. Helen Abbott, acting director of nursing; Vernon Cox, a County commissioner, and Dr. Eric Fearrington, representing the medical staff, made to Fort Wayne, Ind. Monday. He said they flew by chartered jet along with some other North Carolinians to the American Structures plant there at the expense of the company to see the construction of the modular units planned for use as a childrens wing at Rex Hospital in,Raleigh. They were told that the 10 X 44 feet units they saw being built will begin being delivered to Rex next week. Rex is buying 34 units. Each will house two private rooms. This is one of several ideas for expansion of hospital facilities now being investigated by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Leaf Mart

(Continued from page 1)

out that some farmers need to sell their crops early but could not afford to haul their production to markets beyond the Eastern Belt limits.

Another said that treatment on the Georgia market is better than on local floors and similar treatment here might result in more farmers selling locally.

The possibilities of labor shortage on the Eastern markets was pointed out by Greenville warehouseman, Arthur Tripp. Earlier opening could lead to a good part of the crop still remaining in the fields when labor leaves for the factory job, he said.

A successful effort to open the Eastern Belt markets earlier could mean a difference in two to three weeks in sales over normal opening dates.

Mangum said that the committee has rx)t set a date for meeting as yet but would probably call a meeting in the near lutui\ 10 consider the Eastern Belt opening dates.

Wilson

Mr. Manual Ralph Wilson died at his home near Bethel early this morning. He was the brother of Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. Flincral arrangements are incomplete.

Deal

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr N. Harvey Deal, 50, director of libraries, Virginia Commonwealth University at Richmond, died this morning in a Richmond hospital.

A native of Elizabethtown, N.C., Mr. Deal is the son of the late Ralph C, Deal Sr., professor of romance languages at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Celeste Robinson Deal.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Boyd Deal; a daughter. Miss Celeste R. Deal of Richmond; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth R. Deal of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Agnes Memer of Hopewell, Va.; a brother, Ralph C. Deal of Los .\ngeles, Calif.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery, Richmond. The family request that flowers be omitted and contributions made to the Heart Fund.

Mr. Deal received his A.D. degree from East Carolina University and B.L.S. degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. He was assistant librarian from 1965-68 and reference librarian at the University of Virginia from 1951-65. He is the past president of the Virginia Library Association, former editor of the Virginian Librarian and active in the American Library Association and Southeastern Library

Association.

He was a member of the Richmond Rotary Club and a member of the St. Pauls Episcopal CTiurch and choir. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Eighth Army in the Pacific as a first lieutenant. He participated in the invasions from New Guinea to Okinawa.

No Success In Sit-Down

PARIS (AP) The wives of two U.S. Navy airmen missing over North Vietnam staged a brief sit-down strike in Hanois diplomatic mission building today in an unsuccessful effort to learn the fate of their husbands.

Carolyn Dennison, 30, Ckrrpus Christi, Tex., and Susan Hanley, 21, San Diego, Calif., went to the mission because North Vietnamese diplomats said they had a letter for them. The letter contained no news of their husbands, who were shot down Jan 1. 1968.

The women sat down in arm chairs and refused to leave. A member of the mission summoned two French police offi cers, guarding the mission.

But 20 minutes after the police were called in, the women agreed to leave the premises.

They have the answer to our questions, but they wont give it to us, Mrs. Dennison said. We will not give up and we=A\ill not leave Paris.

The measure would levy' a tax on transfer of Wasting material and require registration of parties to such a transaction.

His bill also would make persons convicted ofor under indictment fora felony, aliens or mentally ill persons ineligible to purchase explosives.

Scott said the President had asked his aides last Friday to prepare legislation that would deal with bombings and with conspiracies to comniH that act.

Despite the current rush to get new laws on the books, one Capitol Hill expert on weapons regulations says an obscure provision of the gun control law permits federal authorities to stop bomb carriers simply by nailing them for having an unregistered destructive device.

Another official says this ban has been effective as far as it goeswith some arrests and a few convictionsbut the problem seems to be getting out of hand.

And, while no one loves a bomber, notes of caution on how far the law can go in its controls of explosive material are being raised by officials who want to continue protecting legitimate use of such things as a kids chemistry set.

Planters . .

((Continued From Page 1) earnings amounted to $2.88, compared with $2.28. an increase of $231,737, or 26.3 per cent.

Year-end deposits totaled $109.944,316, compared with $101,949,027 at the end of 1968, an increase of $7,995,289, or 7.8 per cent.

Loans and discounts at the year-end, after deducting valuation reserves of $896,436 amounted to $54,479,394, compared to the net figure of $47,888,%5 at the end of 1969. The figures represented an increase of 13.8 per cent.

Vaniks aidLes their rr

search has ^no state

with le{(al control t<> ccwnpare with those in his f>rt>f>osal. although New Yorlc City has a comprehensive lasxar forhidding unauthorized t*-srasi>ortatiorV,

possession or use or dynamite or other explosives.

Rep. William E. Mitchell,

R-Ohio, says he has hunted through all fede-al leal provl'-sions dealing >*/-it.h explosives and failed to find one which would vitally arfeot* eontrol, ot restrict distrihtation or sale of dynamite and ot.her blasting material.

None recjuire heepin^ recorch

of such sales oceept ander the

Federal Explosivos Aet, he addled, and that law operates onl^ under a declaration of war ojf national emergeney.

Minshall has prop>osed legislation to amend the 1968 gun control law to include oxplosives, make sale of sueh a destructive device illegal, and i-e<iuire the seller to keep reeords.

An Internal Ftevenue Service official said the 1968 ^un control laws current provisions on destructive devices are slanted tOK ward the explosive or bomb designed to be used as a weapon. -If the explosives are in such combinations that it obviously becomes a weapon, he added; then the law malees that illegri and provides us -w^ith a charge against the individual.

Rut, he said, %vhen a person buys dynamite, theres no way to read his mind and no way to trace every commereial stick orf dynamite from its sale to it* use.

TROPHY WINNERS

WASHINGTON (AP) Apollo lls three astronauts have been named 1%9 winners of the Robert J. Collier trophy for their epic moon landing last July.

KEYNOTER RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Republican chairman Jim Holshouser announced today that Rep. Fletcher Thompson of Georgia will be the keynote speaker for the GOP convention which convenes Friday in Winston-Salem.

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FOR COLLECTORS COLORADO EPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The Aerospace Def;n.'* Command again will provide commemorative cachet and cancellation service for stamp and envelope collectors around the world during the Apollo 13 moon launch.

SportsTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1970

Rampants

Past Edenton By 2-1

Stanton Scores On Squeexe

New YH*k Mets L^roy SSaimSon scores from third on pitcher J isxm ^/IcsAndrcws* squeeze bunt down third lioe with

bases loaded in the secoamd tnning of a game with the Chicago Sox in St.

Petersburg yesterday. Waiting for the throw is catcher Duane Joesphson and umpire Satch Davidson. (AP Wirephoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor EDENTON Rose High School opened the 1970 baseball season with a 2-1 victory over scrappy Edenton yesterday. The two teams meet again on Friday, as the Aces help the Rampants open their home schedule at 3:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville.

Russ Smith, the ace hurler for the Rampants, was tagged for four hits in the win, two of them doubles, but most of the time his control was perfect. He walked three batters, but struck out 14.

The Rampants, meanwhile, proved good with the stick. They struck out only six times, and produced an equal number of hits, including a double of their own.

Only in the third inning did Rose fail to put a man on the basepaths, when they went down in order. And only in the first did they fail to leave a man standing after reaching.

That came when Joe West opened the game with a single to center. He was thrown out, however, trying to stretch it to a double.

In the second, the Rampants got a man as far as second, as Tommy Durham opened with a single to left, and was sacrificed to second, only to die there.

The fourth inning finally produced the first Rampant run. Ronnie Leggett led off with a double to left down the line: He moved on to third on Smiths ground out, and then scored when Durham picked up his second hit of the day. Jimmy Paige kept things going with a bunt sine, but a double play after that erased any further Rose hopes for the frame.

Edenton had not exactly been idle during the first part of the . game. John Barrow singled with one away in the first, but did not

advance. Wilson Furlough reached in the third, breaking a string of five strikeouts by Smith, on a walk. But Smith picked him off to end that threat.

The first real threat came in the fourth. With two outs, Fred Keeter singled to right, and a

Schedules Are Wanted

Attention Coaches!

Spring sports are now underway. Please send your baseball, track and other schedules to the Daily Reflector immediately.

Results of games and meets should be called in to the Daily Reflector the following morning between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday afternoon games should be called in between 7 and 8 p.m. Saturday night. Saturday night games should be called in immediately after the game ends.

couple of wild pitches allowed him to move around to third. Ferrel Pavlich walked and stole second, but Smith struck out the next man to end the inning.

Rose moved a man as far as second in the fifth, but eouWnt bring him around, and Edenton used its half of the inning to bring in the tieing run.

A1 Hughes led off with a double to left center, but things appeared to be easing off as the next two men went down with no advance. But Gigi Leary slammed the ball to the fence for another double, and Hughes scored easily with the tieing run

Rose came right back to gain what proved to be the winning tally in ^the top of the sixth. Leggett led off with a sharp rap to third, which the third baseman blocked, but couldnt find-the handle of in time.

Leggett then stole second, and advanced to third on another ground out by Smith. Durham hit back to the pitcher, and I>eggett streaked home on the relay to first, making it 2-1, the finial score.

Vanceboro Ties Griffon Nine

Rom as

west, c Leg'tt. ss Smith, p O'ham, 3b Paige, ct H'blin. }b V'cent, rt C'way. rf Gidley, If Arnaud. It Bond,1b Totals

Rosa

Edonton

Pitching

Smith (w) Keeter Barrow (L)

R H RSi

3 0 10 3 2 10 3 0 0 0| 3 0 3 2 3 0 10 3 0 0 o' 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3S 3 II

E'ton AS R H RSI

GL'ry, 2b B'row. ss SL ry. rt Keeter, p Pitch. 1b Bunch, It Hughes, c H'man, 3b SWg'd, 3b Fur'gh, cf G'fin. ph Totals

3 0 11 3 0)0 3 0 0 0 3 0)0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 I 4 I

000 101 03 i 1 000 010 01 4 I

IP R SR H SO SB

71 1 4 14 3

5 116 SO

3 1 0 0.10

Farmvllle Rolls Past Bel voir

GRIFTON - Griftons Bulldogs battled to a 2-2 tie with Vanceboro here yesterday in the base^l opener for the two schooU. The game was halted after seven innings by darkness and will be completed when Grifton visits Vanceboro later in the year.

Vanceboro took the lead in the _third inning with a run William Grant walked and two more walks loaded the sacks. Jim Nobles then hit a sacrifice fly to score Grant for a 1-0 lead.

Grifton tied it up in the fifth. David Whaley reached on an error and stole second. Two straight passed balls brought him the rest of the way.

Vanceboro went back out in the top of the sixth. Rich Lilly walked and a wild pitch moved

him to second An error on the play brought him the rest of the way.

Grifton again tied it in the sixth Mike Coles singled, for the only Bulldog hit of the day, and an error on the play moved him to second. A passed ball and a wild pitch brought him home.

WTiile Coles had the only Grifton hit. Lilly had the best of the three Vanceboro hits, a double.

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FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Red Devils opened their 1970 baseball season with an 11-2 victory over Belvoir - Falkland High School.

Belvoir scored a pair of runs in the top of the first to take an early lead in the game. Cobar led off with a single and Cobb followed that up with another hit. Both came around to score on outs later in the frame.

Farmville cut into the lead in the bottom of the first with their first run. Wilson led off with a walk and Bryan got a hit. Styers then singled Wilson across.

The Red Devils followed that

up with two more in the second. Sermons doubled and scored on a single by Blair. Wilson then got a hit, driving in Blair.

Farmville went on to score two more in the third to lead 5-2, and then break it open with six more runs in the sixth inning.

Cobar led Belvoir with two hits, while Styers had two for Farmville, and Burnett had two including a double for the Red Devils.

Belvoir 200 000 O 2 3 1

Farmville 122 066 X11 11 1

Tyner, Joyner (5) and Cobb; Sauls, Burnett (4) and Blair. Dwyer (6).

Sontcs To Ka&p

Playoff Mopes Aliyo

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenny Wilkens wasnt nanxeKJ the National Basketball Associations most valuable player arid he probably wont win Coacki the Year honors either, but lies got to be the most valuable coach.

Player-coach Wilkens popf>ed in 23 points, including four free throws in the final two minutes, as the Seattle SuperSonies turned back the Chicago Bulla 109-102 Tuesday night and Rept their playoff hopes alive. Tbe Sonics still trail Phoenix by X games in the race for tbe last playoff spot in the Western Division, though, after tbe Suns whipped San Francisco 133-12X.

Elsewhere, the Atlanta Ha^vlcs increased their first-place lead in the West to IVi games over

Tough For UCL/V?

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coacli

John Wooden says his UCI-A team is physically and mentally prepared to defend its NC A.A. basketball championship title but he expects quite a battle from New Mexico State.

Wooden also disputes State coach Lou Henson who says tJ-se Amazin Aggies are as physically strong as UCLA but laclc t.be Bruins speed and quickness.

/Ive never run across t-wn players more agile than Collins and Criss, said Wooden THurs-day night after his team held a one hour workout at Georgetown University after arrlvirx^ from the West Coast.

He referred to New Mexico State senior guards Jimmy CTol-Hns and Charley Criss.

UCLA, winner of 26 and loser of 2, was the first team to arrive for the finals at the University of Maryland this week. Tlxe others. New Mexico State, Jaelc-sonville and St. Bona ven ture, arrive today.

All but State work out. at College Park today. The Aggies will hold a session Tbursday morning.

Wooden said he hrou^Ht txis team in a day ahead of- tbe otl>-ers because he wanted tbe i>lay-ers to adjust to the time difCer-ence between the west and east

idle Los Angeles with a 128-125 oome-from-behind triumph over Pbiladelphia, the New York Knicks trimmed Detroit 122-106 and San Diego beat Boston 125-X XT.

In the American Basketball ^Association, it was Kentucky XX9, Denver 110; Los Angeles X26, Pittsburgh 114 and New Orleans 110, Washington 104.

Even if the SuperSonies miss tbe playoffs, it will not be a dis-af^;>ointing season for Wilkens because, he said. Weve really jelled the last few weeks and weve become a first-class ball-club at last.

Dick Snyder and Bob Rule belped Wilkens with 22 and 21 points, respectively.

Bhoenix broke away from a X08-all tie and raced to a 10-point lead in less than three minutes as rookie center Neal Walk contributed 11 of his 17 points in the final period.

Gail Goodrich led the Suns with 36 points and Dick Van Arsdale had 30 while Jerry Lu-

including the 10,000th point of his career.

Atlanta wiped out a 12-point deficit in the final 8V^ minutes and edged Philadelphia behind Joe Caldwells 45 points. It was the Hawks first triumph in Philly since Jan. 10, 1968. WaUy Jones topped the 76ers with 34 points.

Seven players were in double figures for the Knicks as they whipped Detroit, led by Dick Barnett with 25 points. Bill Bradley, returning to a starting after an ankle iryury, chipped in with 19 but Willis Reed, named earlier in the day by his fellow players as the NBAs MVP, was held to 12. Jimmy Walker scored 32 for the Pistons and Otto MoH*e outfought Reed for a career high 28 rebounds.

San Diego staved off a late Boston rally and moved to within three games of sixth-place San Francisco in the West. El-vin Hayes of the Rockets and John Havlic^ of the Celtics shared scoring honors with 30

cas paced the Warriors with 25, points apiece.

Ohurch Loop To Start Tournoy

Black Jack, Piney Grove and Presbyterian picked up wins in tbe final round of games in the Ohurch Basketball League last night. The games wound up the end of the regular season.

Presbyterian nipped Mt. Pleasant, 57-54 in the opener, while Piney Grove slipped past Oakmont, 47-46, and Black Jack clowned St. James, 65-42.

The leagues post-season tournament opens Thursday night. First place Immanuel S^ts a bye. Second place Presbyterian meets seventh place Mt. Pleasant at 8:15, while third place Black Jack takes on sixth place Oakmont at 9:30 p.m. Opening the evening will be fourth place Piney Grove against fifth place St. James. 'The winners advance to the semifinals on Tuesday, with the finals slated for Thursday, March 26.

In the opener, Presbyterian nxanaged a slim 27-26 lead over Mt. Pleasant in the first half. The Presbyterians managed to tack two nrK>re points to

lead in the second half, out-scoring Mt. Pleasant, 30-28, to take the win.

Robert Oswald led

Presbyterian with 12, while Gene Briley had 11 and Brazel Moore had lO. For Mt. Pleasant, D. R. Daniels had 24, and Willie Wallace had 15.

In the second game, Piney Grove held a slim 23-20 lead in the first half, then had to hold off Oakmont in the second half. Oakmont outscored Piney Grove, 26-24, but it fell one short oif being enough.

Jimmy Mills led Piney Grove with 17, while Lewis Hardee had 13. Oakmont was paced by Carlton Hardee with 14, while Bob Benton had 11.

Black Jack streaked away to a 23-16 lead in the first half, and had little trouble in its win. It out5icored St. James, 42-26 in the second Half for an easy victory.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 22, wdiile Ray Hardee had 17 and Steve Peele had 12. For St. James, Dave Wilcox and Guy Howell each had 14.

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16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

Giants Leave For Tour Of Japan

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON ' AtsoclatMl Pre* SporU Writer

The Seattle Pilots arent going to Milwaukee just yet, but at least one major league baseball team is on the move this week The ^n Francisco Giants leave today for a nine-game tour of Japan, the first time a big league club has made the trip before the season-

The entire squad is making the trip, including slugging first baseman Willie McCovey.

whose inflamed right eye has-been diagnosed as a side effect of a drug prescribed for arthritis in his right arm.

Dr ^n Kimura of the University oCalifornia Medical School prescribed ne\> medication and said McCovey's trouble should disappear before the Giants re turn to the States March 31, one week before the start of the sea

son

The Giants propped for their trip by dropping an 3-6 exhibition contest Tuesday to the Chi i.

LSU Edges By Oklahoma,97-94

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Maravich, the Louisiana Lulu, was doing his incomparable thing as 19,500 appreciative Basketball fans roared ear-splitting approval at Madison Square Garden

Way to go, Pete, way to go, Babyn voices exhorted through the animated audience as Louisiana State Universitys prize in purple shorts shot the eyes out of the basket.

Maravich himself didn't appreciate his performance I stunk - but it was strong enough to lead LSU over Oklahoma^ ^-94 Tuesday night and into tiie semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament.

Marquette won the opener over outgunned Utah 83-63 for a .semifinal match with LSU Thursday night. St. Johns of New York meets Army in the other game.

Maravich boosted his all time career scoring mark with 37-pointbut it wasnt his scoring that pumped the crowd with Adrenalin.

Maravichs reckless abandon with a basket bal 1-behind-the-back passes, between-the-legs dribbling and illogical, off-balance jump shotscoaxed oohs and ahs from the fans. They even applauded his unspectacu-far foul shooting.

* "I appreciate the fans, said Maravich after plopping his angular 6-foot-5 frame into a chair. Im very appreciative of the crowds m.. but I was still terrible.

The Pistol was obviously down on himself for several passes that went astray, causing turnovers in critical situations. And he apparently held himself to blame after the Bayou Tigers blew a 17-point lead

and had to tight for their lives at the end.

Coach I*ress Maravich, Petes father, had a different interpretation.

They'lost their poise, said the coach after Oklahoma came back to within two, at 94-92, with 48 seconds left after trailing 75-58. 'They just choked. My team doesnt have the killer instinct, thats all.

We should have beaten Oklahoma by 35 points. Im very un happy

He scored his son for what he termed loss of animal instinct.

Hes thinking, not playing basketball, said Press Mara vich He must play by instinct and not think about what kind of a shot hell take or pass hell make. Thats whats hurt us.

Garfield Heard, Oklahomas high scorer with 27, brought his team back within two with a field goal after a steal.

Then Mara\nch Jook things irito his own hands, dribbling 19 seconds off the clock before he was fouled at tlie 29-second mark. He then put in two fouls to nail it down.

Dean The Dream Memin-ger, had his finest game at the Garden-scoring game-high 28 pointsto lead Marquette to a runaway first-game victory.

Coach (A1 McGuire) just told me to go and try to penetrate Utah, said Meminger, and I took advantage of that opportunity.

Hes gotten over his Gar-den-itis, said McGuire of his brilliant guard. Were now physicallyand mentally

ready to play. Were good and loose.

Mike Newlin, Utahs high-scoring forward, had 16 points for the Redskins before fouling out in the closing minutes

Scramble On In ABA's West

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its a wild scramble in the Western Division of the American Basketball Association with four of the five teams separated by only two games in the important loss column.

New Orleans kept the Western race close by beating W'ashing-ton 110-104 in the feature of a doubleheader at Fresno, Calif., Tuesday night, that kept the Buccaneers even in the loss column at 33 defeats, the same as Washington and Dallas.

F'irst-place Denver, whipped by Kentucky 119-110, holds a two-game edge over Washington with a 41-31 record to the Caps 39-33 Dallas is 37-33 and New Orleans 35-33

Even Los Angeles, which humbled Pittsburgh 126-116 in the other half of the FYesno twin bill, is within hailing distance at

Thursdays Sports Baseball Ithaca at East Carolina

Crowells

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i>o you know how to select a siiil ,(hat will lluttei your naUual coloring? Below are some of the colors that are conrpatible with your natural colui ing:

Hie man with red hair will liMik his best in a grey, olive. M' brown suit. A man with white or grey hair will find a dark Wue suit very flattering.

.\ blond-haired man looks well in brown, blue, grey or olive colors, but would be wise to wear the darker shades. The blark-haired man will be-i-oinpiiniented by the greys. /\iid tlie brown-haired gentleman would appreciate the flattery that a brown, grey, or olive suit will afford him. ^Vheii^^clectj^

of Suits) ki ep the colors that an ap ;)i;vahle U >ui coloring in iiiiiid and you will be |ii asantly surprised.

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-cago Cubs. 'The winners snapped a 6-all tie on eighth-inning singles by Cleo James and Paul Popovich.

Most oi the baseball news, though, was made off the field.

All sorts of papers were served on American League owners meeting in Tampa, Fla., preventing transfer of the Seattle franchise Milwaukee for the time being.

Pitcher Steve Carlton, the St Louis Cardinals last holdout, signed a two-year contract and said he was completely satisfied. The Cards had ordered him to report under a section of baseballs reserve clause.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn disclosed that voting for the all-star teams is being given back to the fans.

The Grapefruit League high light was Minnesotas first exhibition victory after nine defeats, a 5-2 triumph over the Cardinals. Jim Kaat hurled six strong innings, Tony Oliva drove in three runs and manager Bill Rigney had a ball the game ball.

Leo Cardenas came up to me after the game, Rigney reported, and said, We waited a long time for this; you should have the ball.*

While the Twins were breaking the ice, the Detroit Tigers continued to be beset by proh lems. They committed eight errors and the Kansas City Royals clobbered Mike Kilkenny, Fred Scherman and Dennis Saunders for 19 hits in a 12-4 rout.

Kilkenny took the loss, one of the few Irishmen who wasnt whooping it up on St Patricks Day

Slick-fielding Ron Woods continued to wield a hot bat in his bid to crack the New York Yankees outfield. Woods hammered a two-run pinch homer in the ninth inning, capping a huge rally the Yanks trailed 8-0 after lliree innings that climaxed in a 9-8 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. It was the third consecutive game Woods won with his bat. He hit .181 last season.

Gary Nolan pitched five scoreless innings and Johnny Bench and Ted Savage homered as the Cincinnati Reds tripped the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2. Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers worked a similar shutout span and rookie Steve Garvey slammed a three-run homer in a 5-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Montreal Expos, aided by two Atlanta errors, punched

across two runs in the ninth inning and nipped the Braves 4-3. Tommie Agees run-scoring single in the 10th inning gave the New York Mets a 6-5 win over the Chicago WTiite Sox. The aeveland Indians and downed

the Oakland A's 4-1. *

Home runs by .Paul Blair, Dot Buford and Terry Crowley paced the Baltimore Orides over the Mexican League All-Stars 11-1 in a night game at Mexico City.

Griffin Heads For Nationals

Clinic Set By ECU Grid Staff

American Heads For Court

East Carolina University will hold its first spring football coaches clinic in conjunction with the Purple-Gold F'ootball game here Saturday, April 25.

High School coaches from all over the state will attend. Coaches who have not sent in their registration are encouraged to do so as soon as> possible.

The clinic, for high school coaches only, will feature talks by members of the ECU football coaching staff headed by Mike McGee.

The program will start witli registration at 8:30 a.m. and McGee will follow with the introduction and basic philosophy at 9:30.

Assistant coach Sonny Randle, former All-NFL pass receiver with the St. liouis C ardinals, will talk on training the receiver at

10 ocl^. Carl Beese. the ne\i?est^dition to the coaching staff, will follow at 10:30 with drills and techniques for developing the offensive blocker.

At 11:15, Pirate freshman coach Henry Trevathan will give tips on how to build a winning tradition at high schools employing the ideas he used at Wilsons Fike High where he won the State 4-A championships the last three years.

The talks will be concluded by assistant coach Jerry McGee, who will speak on East Carolinas defense.

The Purple-Gold game will follow at 2 p.m.'in F'icklen Stadium.

All coaches are irivited to bring their teams for the contest. Admission will be only 25 cents per boy.

Sophomore freestyler Jim Griffin will represent East Carolina University in the National Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Utah in Salt Lake Ctty, March 26-28.

Griffin scored 18 of ECUs 24 points in the Eastern Collegiate Svrimming and Diving Championships held last weekend at Dartmouth College in Hanover, .N.H,

The Pirates finished 15th in the 4(Fteam meet which was won by Yale.

Griffin, a native d Norfolk, Va., placed sixth in the 100-freestyle, seventh in the 200-

freestyle and 11th in the SOO-freestyle. Only the first 12 finishers in each everU counted in team scoring.

Tlie Pirate standout set ECU records with him times in both the 100 and 200 races. He swam a 48.12 in the 100, shattering his own mark of 48.23 and again broke his own record of 1 ;48.09 in the 200 with a 1:46.51 timing. His time in the 500 was 4:59.0, seven seconds off his best time in the event^

Gary Frcdericlc and diver Bob Baird accounted for* the Pirates other six points.

Griffin is the first ECU swimmer ever to go to the Nationals.

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ByMIKERATHET Associated Press Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The American League was headed for court today, trying to clear three legal hurdles blocking transfer of the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukeeor face the possible alternative of operating as an 11-team league this season.

That possibility existed following Tuesdays developments in which: y

The reported transfer of the Pilots to Milwaukee was blocked by a restraining order obtained in Tampa and papers served by the State of Washing-ton, both prohibiting the American League temporarily from moving the financially plagued club.

35-36.

Two free throws by (jcrald Ciovan with 20 seconds left helped New Orleans stop a late Washington rally. Rick Barry got 32 points for the Caps, James Jones 25 for the Bucs.

CJeorge Stone paced Los Angeles to its 10th victory in 12 games w ith 27 points against the Pipers. Stew Johnson also tallied 27 for Pittsburgh.

Louie Dampier threw in 23 points to lead Kentucky of the Eastern Di\ ision over Denver at liouisville. The Rockets cut a 19-point deficit to three at 92-89 before the Colonel^pulled away again. Spencer Haywood was high for iX'nver with 27 points.

The American League adopted a resolution in which it said, There are ... reasons why the American League ... cannot continue financial sup-Tjort of the Pilots beyond the amount already committed. Our hands are tied right now, said American League President Joe Cronin after the day-long session, during which the owners were served papers by deputy sheriffs from Tampa and a representative of the attorney generals (rffice in the State of Washington.

Cronin also said, Its almost impossible to operate with 11 clubs, but the leagues attorney, Sandy Hadden, admitted it's a theOTetical possibility. The possibility could arise if the legal restraints cannot be removed in time for the opening of tlie season less than three weeks away and the Pilots current owners, apparently nmning out of money, are forced to continue operation.

They , naturally, could only do that as long as their funds held out.

American League owners already have given the Pilots a

loan of $6.50,000 to tide them t'nrough spring training. As for the possibility of the American League coming up with more money, the resolution seemed to rule that out.

Neither of the two most interested parties, meanwhile, had much to say after the latest developments in the muddled situation.

Bud Selig, president of Milwaukee Brewers Inc., a 14-man group seeking to acquire the Pilots, said, Theres not much I can say at this time. Max Soriano, representing the Pilots, said, I have no reaction.

The rug was pulled out from under A1 owners just before the start of their meeting, supposedly called to officially sanction a move from Seattle to Milwaukee. when Tampa deputy sheriffs appeared on the scene with temporary injunctions forbidding the move.

The injunction was sought by Alfred Schweppe, a Seattle attorney and season ticket-bolder, who has paid $775 for tickets and parking for the next four seasons.

At the same time, the State of Washington appeared on the scene through an attorney who served papers in an $80 miliiOT suit brought Monday to stop the transfer or sale of the Pilots. Schweppe also has a suit pending in Seattle.

Those are the three legal hurdles that have to be cleared before the American League can make a move. It is apparent that, barring the restraining order. they would have moved to Milwaukee. They all but said so in the resolution, pointing out;

But for that restraint at this meeting it (the American League) would have given consideration to a transfer.

They still can do that if the legal restraints are removed in time

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$160.05

4th TIRE FREE

$2.76

9 00 K It

1 $54*30

$*162.80 ~

4th TIRE FREE*

*$2 .*87

4^ tire free offer on other sizes too!

Smooth as rayon strong as nylon

Wrap-around tread for stable cornering control

Smooth, no-thump ride

^cPremium is Goodyear s designation. No industry wide standards exist for Premium tires.

USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM:

Because of ar. expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we ma" run out of some

iK#!t3i3UJ'4)IDX

GOOOJYEAn

sires during this offer, but we wiir be happy to order your sire tire at the advertised price and Issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

GOODfVEAR

XL.,

Vbu save S*'

'*MOTR-SPINR

BATTERY

Announcing The Opening Of

Smiths Texaco

IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE

Fits most Fords, '5G- G4, GM, Chrysltr, American Motors, S5-*69

ON EVANS STREET

Mr. Curt .Smith. (Above) with 18 years M'lvice station experience, invites his friends to come by and see him at his new location. Curt formerly operated Smiths SetAice Station on lOth Street.

S I

YOUR CAR BAHERY 30 MONTHS OLO?

TRADE NOW! AVOID HARD STARTING PROBLEMS

exchange

(MS29NF

MS24$)

FRONT-END

ALIGNMENT

695* $095

REG. REG.

$10.50 S12.!

REG. $10.50 StiRdari cri

$12.50 Diliut htmy cart

Hurry-Sale Priced only through Saturday Night!

* Price for any U.S. auto plus parts. Add %2 for torsion bars.

Our aligiiment specialists will do all this work ... inspect complete front end, including springs, shock absorbers, ball joints, idler arms, tie rod ends and steering wheel assembly: realign front end; correct camber, caster and toe-in (chief causes of fast tire wear).

SEKRtCm SWORES

729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-4417

iSHMIHIIUIIIIIHIMIINlNIsS

rhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wecineaday. Marcn t, *^taAtflatiott/ GET IN IN THESE FBflD SAVIG6S

Morrells Pride Choice Western

RUMP or ROUND

ROAST

Morrells Pride Choice Western

SHOULDER

ROAST

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK]

iMuxuHl iioiisr Instant

COFFEE

KicHund Kogular

RICE

Del Monte

TOMATO

Hawaiian

Rosv-Red Flavored

\Vuld<H'f Toilet

TISSUE

Siioudiil't

Shortening

Kasv Monday Dish

Detergent

Kiesli

Celery Stalk

(Vllo

CARROTS

(Vllo

RADISHES

CATSUP

3.o. $100

Bot. X

FAB

DETERGENT $100

PUNCH I

3 460z. S 1 00 5

Cans I I

BAMA APPLE-GRAPE

JELLY I

$JOiO I

Morton's Frozen

CREAM

PIES

$ 1 00

Del Monte

FRUIT

Did South Frozen

ORANGE

.luirv Florida m

ORANGES 5>-49

COCKTAIL

4 1 00

Cans I

JUICE I 5 k. *10 14

Swansons Frozen

POT PIES

Chicken - Beef - Turkey

OREEN

STIAMPS

YOUR V GREEN STAMP headquarters

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT 3rd & JARVIS

Prices In This Ad Effectise Thursda Thru Saturday. March 21st.

18The Daily Reflector, Greefaville, N. C.Wednesday, Mar<di 18,1970

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES MARCH 19, 20 & 21

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MARKETS MCMBtR OF TH( FOODLANO SYSTEM

14th ST. and NEW BERN HWY.

FOODLANO

U . S. D. A . IN SPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

PER

POUND

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

LUTERS SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

NO. 2 O ^

BUTT

PORTION

lb.

SwifCs Premium

CHUCK

ROAST

^57^

HALF

WHOLE

^ I Pineapple

CAN

Swifts Premium

SHOULDER

Swifts Premium

SIRLOIN TIP

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON

1-POUND

PKG.

kODI

SWEET FLORIDA

Oranges

CRISP

Celery

FRESH GREEN

Bunch

CABBAGE

FIRM HEADS PER POUND

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS3r,U.OO

WINTER GARDEIV ^

STRAWBERRIES V29'

CLpVER FARM

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS GALLON

GORTON

FISH STICKS

16-OZ.

PKG.

NABISCO

Your Choice - Reg. Pkg.

Oreos OR Chips Ahoy

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

NEW DETERGENT TRY IT!

PUNCH

14-OZ.

BOTTLES

REG.

BOX

RED GLO

Tomatoes 5

303

CANS

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

LIMIT 1 At This Price With _Food Order of $5.00 or More

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

biscuits4c'^39

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCf

tl 300 CAN

LIBBYS

CORNED BEEF

150Z.

CAN

KRAFT

Mayonnaise Wesson Oil

32-Oz.

JAR

48-Oz.

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

303

CANS

LIBBYS VIENNA

Sausage

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK 6

40Z.

CANS

TALL

CANS

FRENCHS TRY IT WITH HAM!

MUSTARD

6-OZ

JAR

n.oo

FOODLAND PAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

for

Pressure For Curbs On Credit Appear Growing

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Pressure for some sort of credit controls appears to be growing among some influential public and private officials.

Reason for the pressure is growing discontent with the uneven and unfair impact the anti-inflation program is having on different segments of the economy.

Raising the likelihood of controls is the vast power given to the President by the little publicized Credit Act of 1909, which all bul gives him a blank check to deal with credit problems in any way he pleases.

Housing is the prime example of an industry bearing more than its share of the fight against inflation, but some city and state governments also are near desperation in their effort to borrow for vital programs.

One possibility of controls in-vdves consumer spending, which private economists here expect to begin growing strongly once again later this year. Such spending, it is feared, would siphon off funds from longer term investments.

One of the big problems in the credit market is just that; the use of funds for short-term transactions rather than for investment.

Because of the quick turnover and the higher interest rates, lenders have not curtailed

short-term Instalment loans. But longer-term loans, such as for mortgages, have all but dried up in some areas.

In theory, a raising of minimum down payments on instalment loans, and a shortening of the payment period, would divert funds from consumption to investment, including housing.

Among groups advocating credit controls is a special committee of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, whose members Qrre the chief suppliers of funds to the housing market.

In a report released this week, the committee listed 10 recommendation, the first of which was to Impose credit controls immediately for a more vigorous and equitable attack on inflation.

For the typical American, the committee commented, it is easier to finance a vacation than it is to buy or sell a home. A vacation involves short-term, high return money; a mortgage is a long-term commitment.

The housing industry is disturbed that, as the committee put iL large corporations can borrow to build new plants and buy equipment while home builders cannot finance new housing starts.

To some extent this is true, because the high yields on corporate bonds have siphoned some funds from the savings and loan associations

However, some corporations

also are complaining about the lack of funds. The solution, some economista say, is to divert money from Consumption, such as by restrictions on installment loans, to longer term investments.

Resigning Tryon Post

RALEIGH (AP) Gertrude Carraway. director of Tryon Palace restoration at New Bern for the past 14 years, is retiring because she wants to go places and do things.

The executive board of the Department of Archives and History said Tuesday she has asked to be relieved of her duties as soon as convenient. Dr. H. G. Jones, head of the department, was instructed to look for a successor.

Theres nothing wrong, Dr. Carraway said. Im just tired of working so hard and long seven days a week. I want to go places and do things. As a matter of fact Ive been offering to resign for seven years.

She has been connected with Tryon Palace restoration for 25 years.

Tryon Palace was North Carolinas first state captol. The original palace was once termed the most beautiful building in colonial America.

Just popped up in your grocers freezer! Gortons new English stjdo Rsh& Chips.

Veddy English, veddy good! Its a bloomin,banquetan(d all in one box! Gortons (jishek up the fish with plenty of chips (French fries to you). You. get ten(jer pieces of boned white meat in a golden-good batter ... plus delectable French fries. Lots of them! Just heat em and eat em. Bet your whole family will love this new English style meal. Its fit for a king!

Qortoifs

of Gloucester

yai.

Were proud of our Great Buys

OPEN

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wedneday, March^,

r'BAK?

S SALE!

SPONSi)RED BY

FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

SUPER

MARKET

1st. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saturday morning -I2 NOON March 2It.

LUTERS BEST GRADE

BACON

LB. PKG.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

,/i

FROSirMORf^

_ W SMOKED

HAMS

12 to 16 lbs. whole

LUTERS BEST GRADEFRANKS

12 0Z. PKG.

LB.

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF!RIB STEAK LB.

Shoiilder

Round Steak LB.

Standing

Rib Roast LB.

7-BONEShoulder Roast lb. d9

GRADE A HAMBURGER

BEEF

FBYEKS

lb. whole

COZARTS BEST BUYS!

GIBBS PORK &

No. 2V

BEANS 4

IIY-GRADE VIENNA -

SAUSAGE 4

GREEN GIANT CREAM S

miH 4

POCAHONTAS SMALL GI BUTTER m

BEANS 4

LIBBYS m

PEACHES4

DEL MONTE GARDEN m

PEAS 4

KRAFTS APPLE ^ |8-oz. A At

jelly 89

III-C ORANGE OR GRAPE A gm AA

DRINK 3 I

KEEBLER COOKIE SALE!

3 FOR *1

:i03

II>2 oz. pkg iced raisin 14-oz. pkg. oatmeal 14-oz. fig bars

FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR

AAINI-BIKE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MARCH21 AT 5 O'CLOCK

DAIRY SPECIALS!

WILSONS STICK

LB.

PKG.

BUTTER

PILLSBURY

iscuits39*

DUKES

BAKERITE

CORN OIL I SHORTENING

10-oz. JAR

38-oz. bottle

3-LB. CAN

GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE

PER DOZ.

EGGS

TOWN TALK

BREAD 2

GAL. JUG

GIANT SIZE IVi LB. LOAVES

QUART

JAR

KRENCHS

MUSTARD

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

LB. 9 ^

PINK S FRESH

GRAPEFRUIT 1 TOMATOES |

S pkg. of 310-oz. pkg. g| size 36seach ^

GEORGIA RED SWEET

POTATOES

10il9*|

101

CRISP

LETTUCE

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICES-

MORTONS BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK TV

DINNERS^:s39^

IfrTes 3 -

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

BAYKR SIZE 36s CHILDREN S * gm AA

1ASPIRIN4

special

HALO HAIR

regular 83c special price

Facial

TISSU?

SPRAY

I COLGATE ADULT TOOTH

BRUSHES4

reg. 33c ea. special

RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant

reg. $1.09 special

2-ROLL PKG.

REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM WRAP

12 X 25 ROLL REGULAR 33c EA.

ROLLS

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

^ _

Sex Lure Trap May Eradicate Boll Weevils

By GARTH JONES Atioclated Pre*t Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) That Sexy old devil of the cotton patch, the boll weevil, may be digging his own grave, but hes stubborn about it.

To mere humans, a male boll weevil is no great shakes as a sex symbol. He is about one-fourth inch long, colored a faded battleship gray and has a long snout that would put Jimmy Durante to shame.

But to a female boll weevil, and to some sexually undecided males, a virulant male boll weevil is the hottest thing on a cotton stalk.

And thats why sex lure traps are being used in the latest experiments to control or eradicate the pest that for so many years bored into the unripe cotton boll or pod, and destroyed the cotton seed and lint before it reached harvest age.

We dont have the answer yet, but we got some good survey results, said Charles Chapman, director of the Plant Quarantine Division of the Texas Agriculture Department. I imagine it will be three to five more years before we decide if a complete eradication program would be feasible.

Last year the department, in cooperation with the National Cotton Council, the High Plains Cotton Producers Association and the Agriculture Research and the Plant Pest Control divisions of the U.S. Agriculture Department, tried trapping bcl weevils.

About 26,000 Phermone traps were scattered over 40,000 acres of cotton on the eastern edge of the highly productive High Plains cotton area of West Texas.

Each trap is divided into four parts with a glass vial containing two healthy he-boll weevils in each section. They eat and as the foodchoice bits of the cotton plantpasses through their body, Phermone is manufactured and ejected.

Humans cant smell Phermone but to a she-boll weevil the scent does what the advertisements say highly seductive shaving lotions do to lovesick teen-agers.

The Phermone spread by the decoys will attract females, along with an occasional mixed-up male, from as far as 50 feet away. When they get to the trap, with nothing but sex on their minds, they are captured by an ultra gooey substance smeared on the four vanes of the trap.

The 26,000 traps last year captured 12,000 boll weevils.

That may not sound like many weevils, said Chapman, but you can figure that a female boll weevil caught in April

or May would have produced . 30,000 others through three or four generations by Sept. 1. That adds up.

It sure doesabout 360 million boll weevils bit the dust.

But Chapman stresses that at present the sex lure traps must be used in conjunction with spraying. This coihbination will increase the cotton production of any field at least 20 per cent.

In some places last year treated areas with traps produced 625 pounds of lint to the acre while untreated fields did good to make 100 pounds an acre, he said.

More survey traps will be put out this year, but not equal to the 26,000 spread in 1968.

Agriculture scientists also are working hard on a sterile weevil program, similar to the highly successful sterile screwworm fly program. But the amount of radiation that makes a screwworm fly sterile just makes a boll weevil turn over and die, said Chapman.

Then there is the experimental program for a systemic poisona poison that could be used to treat cotton seed and any plant growing from that seed would be lethal to a boll weevils bite. But the systemic poisoning is not perfected yet.

Meanwhile, that ole debbil boll weevil, as it is called in folklore of the South, eats and reproduces mightily for about six months of the year, then goes to sleep for five or six months. In hibernation it is safe from any known eradication program.

When they leave the cotton patch and hibernate in piles of trash and such, they put on a thicker layer of fat and enter a diapause or resting stage, Chapman said. It doesnt do any good to spray them because they dont eat anything while hiberating and you cant trap them because they dont manufacture Phermone if they dont eat.

You just wait for spring to see how much sex life the boll weevils had the year before.

Helping Finance Polk Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) The Appalachian Regional (jommis-sion will help finance a $2,997,-(KH) hospital to replace the St. lAikes Polk County Hospital at Tryon, N. C.

The commission has approved a $.300,(KX) grant to be added to a $660,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. TTie new building of 75 beds will replace the existing obsolete facility of 52 beds.

THE SKINNY MILK THAT DOESNT TASTE SKINNY.

Girai SUMPS

SAVE

GIffll SUMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

f V

PRICES GOOD IN ALL FOUR STORES;

No. I Memorial Dr. No.2 E. lOth St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

GIffil SUMPS

Girai SUMPS

iUTER'S FRESH

WHOLE

WILSONS

FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

Per

Pound

WILSONS CHUCK

STEAK

FRYER

BREASTS

49*

FRYER

LEGS

39*

FRYER NECKS &

BACKS

40*

LUTERS LEAN PORK

STEAK

. 69

ESiEEagr,

N(T WT t IB

SAUSACE

KIEr RiFIIGIIATIO

PER

POUND

WILSONS SHOULDER

STEAK

FROSTY

MORN

12 OUNCE PACKAGE

79^

FRANKS

.'TO

FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER SMOKED

SAUSAGE

1% LB. PKG.

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED

HAMS

^ WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

PER POUND

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

FRYERS

PER

POUND

(2 OR MORE PER BAG)

ARMOUR NO. 1 BACON

BACON

PER

POUND

It'll even trim down your fat cat or anyone else who needs to lose a few inches.

SAUERS GOLD MEDAL

MUSTARD

(T.

JAR

JA.MTOR IN A DRUM

TEXIZE

:\2 OZ.

WALDORF ASST.

TISSUES

A ROLL ^ PAK

SHOWBOAT PORK &

BEANS

r NO. 2>2 CANS

$^00

EASY MONDAY FABRIC

SOFTENER

GAL.

ARMOUR CORNED

BEEF HASH

. 1

CAN

15 FL. OZ. REG. SIZE

TOP JOB

FREE

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT COUPON

GOOD ONLY AT

OFPIII EXeiRU

HARRIS

4-1-70

UNIT ONE COUPON PCR PUNCHASE.

CASH VALUE 1/20TH Of I CENT. QOVT. NEOULATIONS APPLY.

DUKE'S CORN

OIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

BAKE SALE

Rose High FHA

MEMORIAL DR. STORE

SAT.MARCH 21 10:00 A.M.

S4I

with coupon from poeiol paekmgm ot

ARMOUR

MiraCureBA^

0000 FOR on purchase of

Aunt Jamlma Complete

GOOD FOR

on purchase of

Aunt Jemima SYRUPA.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneadny. March 18, lt7021

Beneath Gloomy Facade, People Are Still People

MORTONS PIE ^

SHELLS 4 s

1 00

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUTTER

89^

BEECH NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

fsmm

(t PER ^ JAR

ffe j Food

MILK

% GAL. CARTON

PER

DOZEN

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

$149

GALA

LARGE

ROLLS

HSW.J iSOUD

EXTRA SPECIAL

STAFF FRESH CUCUMBER SLICED

PICKLES

QT.

JAR

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

KRAFT MIRACLE (4c OFF)

Margarines

KRAFT PURI

JUICE

12 OZ. PKG.

1 LB. STICKS

KRAFT PURE ORANGE

GAL.

59*

$1 00

69*

IVORY

LIQUID

(20c OFF)

GIANT BOTTLE

ARMOUR'S NORLINE HEN

14 to 16 LB. AV.

KRAFT APPLE - GRAPE OR APPLE - STRAWBERRY

JELLY

I I IP THIS nil PO.V

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15i0 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

NAME................................

:OUPON EXPIRES 3-21-7^

CLOROX BLEACH

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pieasure

PRICES

SAVE

GOOD

IN ALL FOUR

eiffli SUMPS

STORES:

Nol Memorial Dr.

SAVE

No. 2 E. lOth St.

No. 3 W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel. N. C.

ttSN SUMPS

By ALINE MOSBY

BUCHARE:ST (UPDcom

munist nations present to the world a stiff, gray facade through their controlled press.

But burrow beneath and you can find people busy living lives not reflected in this official image.

Bucharest really is not the Bucharest of the newspapers heavy with economic quotas and political dogma. It is a four-yearrold boy sitting on a wooden horse in a kiddies barber shop sobbing through his first haircut, his father in a heavy overcoat and felt hat bending over him.

Bucharest is a young couple getting married in an ancient Eastern Orthodox church. It is the vogue now to return to the churches since virtual freedom of religion is arrued. A home movie photographer records the ceremony. The bride in her long white gown giggles at some of the colorful touches in the rites and some of the guests wear mini-skirts.

In a square in front of the omate Ateneul Roman concert hall down the street, elderly couples sit on benches in the chilly winter sunlight. A young couple on one bench argue, and suddenly the man with slicked-back hair slaps the girl on her heavily made-up face. She screams and covers her face with her hands. Off they hurry, the man holding her arm, the girl sobbing and teetering along in her spike-heeled shoes and tight short skirt.

Nationality Snobs In Communist Romania, Marxism-Leninism notwithstanding, there are nationality snobs as in other countries. A group of university students talking to this foreigner stressed that they were from the Transylvania region of Romania populated by many Germans and Hungarians, that they had gone to German-language schools and that Transylvanians have fine, clean-cut features not like these Latins in Bucharest from the old kingdom (referring to Romanians of Roman-Dacien descent).

Bucharest shop windows show that family photographers flourish under communism as under capitalism, with the

same type of pictures of the young brides, the gurgling babies, the family kittens. Romanian wine, judged quite good by foreigners, was on display In many windows, along with Romanian gin, which is not good. Romania does not make whisky but the windows displayed whisky from Communist Chinayes, Chinese scotch.

In the next block, out of a hotel tripped a. prostitute in a black 'leather mini-skirt and low-cut sweater, blonde hair to her shoulders. The class A hoels here allow young and pretty prostitutes to operate openly in the lobbies, apparently as a gesture of hospitality to tourists. One week you see the girls in the hotel dining room with Arab businessmen, the next week with visiting Germans.

In front of the post office on the main street, Magheru Boulevard, one middle-aged man was so pleased at discovering an America visitor that he rushed inside to buy for her a Romanian postage stamp commemorating the first Apollo moon landing.

Want Ads

The newspaper kiosks across the street give very little information about real life in Romania, unless you turn to the small want ad page that appear in only one newspaper.

Want to buy: Louis XV

furniture, even if damaged, says one ad, either from an antique lover or a citizen e^er to put his money into objects of value in fear of inflation or other economic problems.

Exchange two room house, hall, kitchen, pantry, garden, stove heating with wood, for 2-3 rooms with bathrooms and kitchen, even if used communally, goes an ad from a bathroomless home dweller, desperate for a bathroom even if he has to share it and the kitchen with other families, as many do despite recent construction of thousands of new modem flats.

Other ads; for sale; Grundig tape recorder. And wish to buy Skoda car, and Lost, Jan. 2, 1969, in No. 76 bus near north railway station, brown handbag with identity card for Dmitru Alexandrina. Three savings checks, family photos. Reward to finder.

TV Tests Bar To Courtroom Camera

LOS ANGELES (AP) The days of Perry Masons winning a case and wide viewship with piercing eyes and polished histrionics may give way to the real thing; die actual televising of criminal trials.

The issue of whether television belongs in the courtroom will be examined by television itself on The Advocates Sunday, March 22.

The public television netw<M*k program will debate the question; Should your state give every criminal defendant the right to allow television to cover his trial?

But instead of the well-rehearsed dramatics of Raymond Burr and his staff, this trial will be argued live by outstanding members <rf both the legal profession and TV industry.

The Advocates, which employs a courtroom format that

Couldn't Abide 'Wicked World'

^KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) A baby bom with an abnormally long nose in the Marang district of southeast Nepal was immediately accepted by villagers as the reincarnation of the Hindu god Ganesh, the elephant-headed son of Lord Shiva. Villagers began to flock to the birth site, but the baby died six hours after birth. Priests explained to the villagers that Ganesh had departed because he could not suffer existence in a wicked world.

includes direct and cross-examination of witnesses, will air the testimony of CBS News Anchorman Walter Cronkite, group vice president Richard Jencks of the same netwwk, Marshall McLuhan, NBC correspondent Jack Perkins, and Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan of the Michigan Supreme Court.

Sitting in judgment of the testimony will be Joseph Ball, expresident of the American College of Trial Lawyers and a member of the American Bar Associations legal advisory committee for television and motion pictures.

Currently only two states, Colorado and Texas, permit cameras in the courtroom, and this at the discretion of the judge, not the accused.

In Tears Over Recovered Cash

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Employes in a Louisville branch bank were really in tears over the recovery of $7,800 taken in a holdup.

The robber dropped the money bag in flight from police and an unidentified man returned it to the bank. When officials opened the bag, they accidentally set off a tear gas bomb and had to call firemen to clear the fumes.

Van Pao is the commander of the 7,009-man guerrilla army of Meo tribesmen which the U.S. government finances.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You .Are Unable To~ Reach Him ColJ _The_ Dally , Reflector, 7S2-A166 BetwecmJ 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And S 'Til ^ A.M. .On ;$undoys.'*

22Th Daily Reflector,>Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, March 18, 1970CHECK and COMPARE A&Ps PRICES and QUALITY

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

Lb.

BONELESS

C RUMP

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE AT A&P STORES IN ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 21.

GREAT FOR SEASONING

CAPTAIN HOOK BRAND FROZEN

GREAT ON SANDWICHES OR FOR BREAKFAST"

ALLGOOD SLICED BACON

69c si 35

1-Lb

Pkg

BACON END SLICES - 49c FISH STICKS

8-Oz.

Pkg

19c

CAP'N JOHN'S FRESH

COOKED & PEELED FROZEN

0YSTERS"Tr"sl39ET$l53 SALAD SHRIMP

SELECT

Pint Con

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

MORTON FROZEN

MEAT

DINNERS

lEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

MEAT LOAF SALISRURY STEAK

2 VV 79c

Jane Parker Buys!

NEW LOW PRICES ON JANE PARKER

Fruit Cakes 74c $1.39

^ 4 $1.94

In Ctn.

JANE P>\.RKER ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

FOR WOOL LAUNDERING

WOOLITE LIQUID 69c

$*1 15

Btl.

FOR DIAPER

DREFT

15-OZ. PKG

39c

BIG VALUE

IVORY

SNOW

NEW ENZYME

BOLD

GIANT SIZE BOX

91c

Giant

Size

Pko.

91c

HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

DUZ

GIANT SIZE BDX

95c

Enzyme Detergent

DASH

GIANT SIZE BOX

83c

FOR DISHES

IVORY

LIQUID

Laundry Detergent

BONUS

GIANT SIZE BOX

95c

59c

LEMON FRESH

JOY

l-PT 6-OZ BTL.

LAUNDRY VALUE

SOXYDOL

- GIANT SIZE BOX

91c

59c

FOR DISHES

THRILL

l-PT 6-OZ BTL.

59c

LAUNDRY VALUE

TIDE

GIANT SIZE BOX

85^

FDR LAUNDRY

CHEER

GIANT SIZE BOX

WITH MICRO ENZYMES

91c

GAIN

GIANT SIZE BOX

91c

For Aiitomotic Dishwashers

CASCADE

GIANT SIZE BOX

75c

11/2-Lb. Loaves

JANE PARKER BRO'WM & SERVE

SEEDED FRENCH ROLLS 2

JANE PARKER BROWIst & SERVE

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS

JANE PARKER WITH COFFEE

DANISH ALMOND RING

lO-Oz.

P'lsgs.

2 13-Oz.

'Pkgs.

9-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

JANE PARKER TWIN GOLDEN

JANE PARKER GOLDEN OR SUo/AKtU

LOAF CAKE 2

GREAT WITH ICE CREAM - JANE Pi

BLUEBERRY PIES

IDEAL FOR PARTY SNACKS - JANE

CHEESE PUFFS

10Vi-Oz. Loaves In a Pkg.

LARGE DONUTS if 45e

59c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Pkg^ 59c

LEMON PIES

22-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

Famous-For-Quality Groceries!

IDEAL FOR. SLAVING LEFT OVERS OR LUNCH BOX SANDWICHES

100 COUNT

UPTONS TEABAGS n.OO

A&P FRUIT

COCKTAIL cTn 27*

A&P APF^UE 01^

SAUCE CAN 16^ kotex

12"x25"

ROLLS

REG. OR SUPER

ONLY

79c

GREAT WinriI /AMV MEAL, OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

16-Oz.

Can

STOCK UR COLGATE

SAVE CASH

SHAVE CREAM

REGULAR

MINT

LIME

1 1 -Oz. Con

39c

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

BIG DEMTXVL CZ/VRE VALUE 5c OFF LABEL

SHOP A&P FOR BIG VALUE ON

ANN PAGE EASTER CANDIES

ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED

JELLY EGGS

ANN PAGE

MARSHMALLOW EGGS ,0 0. p., ANN PAGE HEGULAR POPS

PEE WEE 1 -Lb.

JELLY EGGS Pkg.

39c

40z loe

Pkg.

Snoall OQm Medium 10-Oz. Pka.

lO-Oz. Pkg. 36-Ct.

8-O1. Pkg. wC

'I.?- 49c

50.CI.

11%-Oz. Pkg.

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

COLGATE TOOTH PASTE

YOU 5-Oz. PAY Tube

ALUMIMLJ/W ROIL VALUE

PLAIN OR WITH IRON

SIMILAC

REGULAR OR QUICK

QUAKER GRITS

REGULAR OR DRIP

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

13-Oz.

Can

2-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Bag

GREAT WITH GELATIN. DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

17-Or.

Can

YOUR CHOICE CARNATION OR PET

EVAPORATED MILK

1 4 1/2 -Oz Cons

JUST RIGHT FOR SANDWICHES, "SUPER-RIGHT "

LUNCHEON MEAT

WALDORF WHITE OR COLORED

TOILET TISSUE 4

FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS _

24-Oz. 38-Oz.

Btl. Btl.

FOR QUICK AND EASY MEALS GREEN GIANT

12-Oz. Con

PLAIN OR IODIZED

26-Oz. Pkg

WESSON OIL

FOR QUICK AND EASY ^

NIIUTS CORN

PLAIN OR IODIZED

MORTONS SALT

27*

24*

89*

27*

19*

55*

40*

85*

25*

11*

REYNOLDS WRAP

1 2"x25' Roll

58c

29c

PILLSBURY

INSTAM

BREAKFAST 59c

A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK " 10c

A&P PURE rWESt-l

INSTAKIT COFFEE

1.19

CUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

TEA BAGS 55c

NEW DETERGENT VALUE

GIANT SIZE BOX 91c

KING SIZE BOX

Nobisco Oreo Nabisco dsi^

Pkgs 95c

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES

3 reme Sandwiches 2 16-Oz >Khoy Choc. Chip Cookies

^-2 14!/2-Oz. Pkgs 95c

Keebler Zesa'ics Solt-ine Crackers 1-Lb Box 37c

Herb-Ox OHioicort or Beef Bouillon Cubes

25-Ct. Pkg 39c

Compfire Morshmollows Supersoft 16-Oz. 25c Extruded 10-Oz. 19c Miniofure lO/2-Oz. 25c

Morshmollows Morshmollows

Crocker Jocks' 3 1 %-Oz Pkgs. 25c

Lipton Beef Strogonoff No. 1 Pkg. 79c

Lipton Horn Cheddorton No. 1 Pkg. 79c

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

3 a 83*

LA CHOY CHINESE FOODS

Chow Mdn NooMm 3-Oz. 21< Chicken Chop Suey 16-Oz. Sc Beef Chop Suey 16-Oz. 63<

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, March 18,197023Y IN TOWN SELLS BETTER MEATS!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

GROUND ROUND

Chopped Sirloin

98c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND OR CUBED SIRLOIN TIP Lb

SWEET CHICK FROZEN FRYING

si 28 CHICKEN LIVER 3^iiSloo

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER LOIN SLICED END

LAMB SHANKS 45c PORK CHOPS 75c

STEAKS

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE AT ALP STORES IN ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 21._

GREAT FOR STEWS, NEW ZEALAND

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

s|08

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

WASHINGTON STATE

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

JUST RIGHT FOR COLE SLAW FRESH

APFIES

- 29 GREEN CABBAGE

JUICY SWEET

WHITE

MEAT

6RAPEFRUIT 5-49

FREE

A&P PRODUCE VALUE

LEMONS

IDEAL FOR MAKING LEMONADE

1 -Dozen, In Cello Bog

49 PRIZES

FRESH SWEET,

MURCOTT HONEY

STRAWBERRIES

Pint

Baskets

89c ORANGES 2 25c

NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED

Dependable Grocery Va uesi

GREAT ON PIES OR CAKES MARVEL, ALL FLAVORS

VALUES!

SHOP A&P AND STOCK UP ON

SPRING CLEANING

BIG CLEANING'VALUE

TEXIZE PINE OIL

FOR BIG CLEANING JOBS, TEXiZE

JANITOR IN A DRUM

FOR time saving cleaning

S.O.S. SOAP PADS

A&P CLEANING value -

DRIGHT SAIL AMMONIA

JUST RIGHT FOR FLOORS

AERO LIQUID WAX

1 5-Oz. Btl.

:i2-oz.

Btl.

Ct.

Pkg.

Qt.

Btls.

27-Oz

Con

89c

15c

39c

69c

Ia 5c off label on each

S ^RDSEYE

EASY OFF

OVEN CLEANER

NO-BUG SHELF PAPER 69c

13" X 25' Roll 39c

8-Oz

Con

CLEAN WINDOWS WITH

WINDEX

SPRAYER Btl

29c

UN CLOG DRAINS WITH

POUR TOP DRANO

12-oz 45-

Con

BIG VALUE, FORMICA ^

Floor Shinec 1.09 1-49

A&P FROZEN CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

2 '1:,^ 45c 2 35c

9-Oz

Cons

ALL FLAVORS FROZEN

MORTON CREAM PIES 3 " 89

4-Oz

Pkgs

IDEAL WITH ANY MEAL, ANN PAGE

WIDE NOODLES

1-Lb

Pkg.

ANN PAGE ELBOW

TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO ANN PAGE

MACAR8NI

5 PKgs.

1 Lb. $4 00

1'" SPAGHEni 5 '1

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER

12-Oz. Jar

24-Oz

79*

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

2 14-oz. Btls. 39c

No. 1 Pkg 79c

DRIVE - FAB or TIDE DETERGENT

20-oz. 36*

49*2 oz. 85*

H4 oz. *1.43

Upton Chicken Strogonoff

Regf^or Low Col. Italian Dressing 8-Oz Btl 39c

Oriels 8-Oz. Btl 45c Low Col. French 8-Oz. Btl. 39c Hunts SnockPock ^ 4-Ct Pkg 63c

Morcol Nopkins 60-Ct. Pkg. 10c

Sunshine Krispy Soltine Crackers 1-Lb Pkg 35c

SunshincT Honey Grohom Crockers 1-Lb Pkg 35c

Morcol Fociol Tissue 200-Ct Pkg. 23c

Morcol Kitchen Chorm Wox Poper 12"xl00' Roll 23c Veg-AII Mixed Vegetobles 1-Lb Con 23c

FREE CASH PRIZES

ONE FREE $2.S.(M) C.\SII PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY FROM THE S'TORES AT lOTH. STREET AND ON SOUTH DICKINSON WE. YOU .MAY ALSO REiilSTER AT A&P AT 1009 DICKINSON AVE. THE TICKETS FROM THIS STORE WILL BE COMBINED WITH THE TICKETS AT SOUTH DICKINSON FOR THE FREE DRAWINGS.

FREE

: \CH GREEN1

AMERICAN FLAGS

FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&P

FREE

V(H (iREENV

COFFEE MAKERS

FRO.M EA(H (iREENVILLE A&P

FREE

:ACH GREEN'

HAIR DRYERS

FRO.M EACH GREENVILLE A&P

FREE

FROM EACH (iREENVILLE A&P

ELECTRIC KNIFE

FREE

ACH GREEM

TOY TEDDY BEARS

FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&P

\&P EMPTWVEES and THEia-lMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES

**lf unable to purchase any advertised itei please request a RAIN CHECK

24The DaUy Reflectar. Greearille. N. C.Wednewtay. March 18.1970

A HOME FIT FOR A SENATOR Nathaniel Macon, landowner, congressman and senator, lived in this two - bedroom house. A challenge grant opens the way for its restoration. (AP Wirephoto)

May Preserve Old Homeplace

By H. G. Jones N.C. Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) A county, town, college, and fort are named for Nathaniel Macon, one of North Carolinas most influential national figures oi the 19th Century. Now it appears that his homeplacP in Warren County may be preserved.

The recent announcement of a Smith Richardson Foundation challenge grant to the Warren County Historical Society has stimulated renewed interest in restoring and preserving the three remaining strudlpres at Buck Spring near Vaughan.

The society is seeking private donations with which to qualify for the Richardson grant, and the county of Warren has been asked to lend its support. Mrs. Horace P. Robinson of Littleton is chairman of a restoration committee, and Mrs. James P. Beckwith of Warrenton is president of the society.

The once-great plantation has diminished to fewer than 100 acres and is now owned by the county. The simple two-room living quarters occupied by the thrifty Macon, an architecturally significant log comcrib, and a smokehouse were all heavily restored by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s, but neglect has since resulted in rapid deterioration. Restoration historians say work must begin within a year if the structures are to be saved.

They see in the Macon homestead the potential of a popular historic site for two reasons: First, Macon deserves to be remembered as a figure of great national importance in the formative years of the Union; and second, the property is directly between two interestate hi^-ways and within three miles of Lake Gaston, a fast-growing recreational area.

Nathaniel Macon was born in 1758 near Shocco Springs. He attended Princeton University, served briefly in the American Revolution, and represented Warren County in the State Legislature for several terms. In 1791 he was elected to Congress where he was an intimate friend of Thomas Jefferson and John Randolph. When Jefferson became president, Macon was chosen speaker of the House <rf Representatives.

In 1815 Macon was elected to the Senate, where he served three periods as speaker xo tempore prior to his retirement in 1828 when he returned to his cottage near Hubquarter Creek. At the age of 77. he again was called upon by his state for service: he presided over the Convention of 1835 which heavily amended the Constitution of 1776.

Macon was a conservative both in personal and political affairs. Though he was a large land and slave owner, his life was simple. A neighbor described his home as a neat little single-storied frame house sixteen feet square, with an upstairs and a cellar furnished in the plainest style for his own dwelling, with a sufficient number of outhouses to accommodate comfortably his visitors. Politically, his opponents called Macon the High Priest of the Status Quo. His name was synonymous with conservatism and states rights in the first quarter of the 19th Century.

Procrf of Mac(Mis fame in his own lifetime is found in the fact that Macofi County, the town of Macon in Warren County, Fort Macrni in Carteret County, and Randolph-Macon College in Virginia were all named for him before his death.

The tradition can be accepted, Nat Macon carried his philosophy of individual responsibility

to his death in 1837. He is said to have ordered his pine coffin and paid the carpenter so that he would leave no debt.

Then, as death approached, he got out of bed, put on the clothes in which he wished to be buried, gave specific instructions to his servants as to how arrangements were to be carried out, then went back to bed and died. He was buried beside his wife under the trees near the cmti-crib. He wanted no tombstone. He suggested that if visitors wished to pay him tribute, they could toss rocks upon his grave.

For 133 years these wishes have been carried out. Today thousands of small stones are piled upon the graves of Nathaniel and Hannah Plummer Macon. A patriotic group has since put up a monument, but the stones represent the tributes that thrifty Nat Macon would have appreciated most.

Old Bottles For Chickens

NEW YORK (AP) One way to get rid of old bottles is to feed them to chickens.

Thats not a joke. Chickens need grit to help them digest their food, and an organization in Oklahoma is now grinding up old bottles salvaged from household refuse to meet that need.

John H. Abrahams Jr., manager of environmental pollution control programs for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, said this is just one of several uses being devel(^)ed for the recycling of (dd bottles to make new products.

Research currently is being conducted on ways of automatically separating glass from raw refuse and then separating it again, by color, for use in making new bottles.

The University of Missouri has developed glassphalt, a new street paving material in which crushed glass substitutes for crushed stone.

The U.S. Bureau of Mines is perfecting the technology to convert glass from incinerator ash into building blocks, insulating wool and aggregate for construction purposes.

See Padded

Shoulders

URBAN TREND JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPDTlie University of Missouri at Columbia has projected that by 1990, 85 per cent of the states estimated 6.2 million residents will be living in cities.

9SoSk

QuanHty

Rights

Rasarvsd

None to Deo lore

Thrifty Maid Sweat

Potatoes

Dixie Heme

21-Lb. 13-02.

Tea Bags

48 0. Pkg.

NEW YORK (AP) - Has the emancipated woman of the 1970s emerged the victor in her battle for equality and independence only to be thrown back into the 1930s fashionwise?

The midi-length skirts and turn-of-the-century Gibson hairdos popular now indicate just this. But this may not be all. Next were in for padded shoulders.

Thats the forecast of the students of the Traphagen School of Fashion here, who are focusing on the 1930 styles in their 47th annual fashion show entitled Reflections and Projections 70.

Of special interest at the show, to be held May 7, are outfits combining such lengths as midi and mini, and an abundant use of fake fur to achieve the pelted look. All the garments will be designed and modeled by Traphagen students.

Tallahassee has been the capital of Florida since 1845.

LOCATED AT lOTH & CLARK ST. PricM Good Thru A4rch 21st

Thrifty Maid WK or Croam

1-Lb. $|00

Corn

Thrifty Maid Save 10c

Corned Beef 49^

Deop South Grapo Jam or

Jelly 2*Ib j 49'^ "*"

Withbon* 1000 ItUnd LimOS

Qins

LARGE

Suporbrand

Dozen

Limit 1 Dos. WItti IS.M or Moro rooO ' Ordor

$100

Cans

Buttermilk Bread

Buns

Berry Cups ASTOR SAVE 24<

21WLb.

I Aowoe

Dressing 49^

H'Bureor Hot Dog

Astor Coffee

Creamer

79<i

Thrifty Maid-Save 8c

Milk

Cans

49<i

Coffee c 69*

Thrifty Maid

Tomatoes

1-Lb.

GREEN GIANT NNEST FOODS

1-Lb. 1-oz. Croon Post 12<oz. Niblot Corn 1-Lb. 1-oz. Coldon Croom Corn 1-Lb. 1-01. Wholo Kornol Corn 1-Lb. Kitchon Slicod Croon Boon*

Cans

Fast Relief Save 51c

Bufferin

98^

Thrifty Maid

Perk & Beans

9'^

Groom Without Grease

VhiH

88<

Mix or A4atch

2i49

Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery

Vol. 3 Only

$]49

Bunker Hill

Beef Chunks

59^

Save Astor

PEACHES

CANS

HOUY FARMS FRESH DRESSED

*oi?

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

, DEPARTMENT OP ^

>grion.turb.

FRYERS

Whole

Lb.

CUT-UP

FRYERS

35^

BACON

STCXK UP AT THIS PRICE!

$<29

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEP

RIB STEAK

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF *2

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

FAAAILY STEAK

Pkg.

W-D BRAND DELICIOUS CORN

BEEF BRISKETS

89 10 Lb. $^49

Pkg. ^

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

PLATE STEW

Lb.

FRESH LEAN SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

TALMADGE FARMS OLD FASHIONED GEORGIA CURED

COUNTRY HAMS

FULL HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

SUCED

FREE!

LENTEN SEASON DAIRY AND SEAFCX>D FEATURES

SWISS STYLI

Assorted

Flavors

Borden's Yogurt

SUriRBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

A ao. $100

^ Cups <

TASTI-O-SIA FRSNCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

69<

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

CRAB CAKES

2Va Lb. Pkg.

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

McKENZIE VEGETABLES, CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES

3 1 Lb. 2 02. Pkgs.

FANCY

WINESAP APPLES

5"-

Bag

SLIM JIM SHOESTRING

POTATOES

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS OF

FLOUNDER

RED BLISS

POTATOES

C Lb.

^ Bag

MORTON

MEAT PIES

GREEN LEAFY

CABBAGE

MORTON

CREAM PIES

Size

HARVEST FRESH

POLE BEANS

mOZEN

GOIOEN GEM

FLORIDA

ViNE RiPE

ORANGE,

JUICE

HARVEST FRESH

ORANGES

HONEYDEW

MELONS

6 02.

Cans

EA.

WEGIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

OpenMon.thruWed.8:30til6:30Thur.&Fri.8:30til8:30Sat.8:30til7

A*C

Th* Worry Clinic

Eating Partly A Social Event

GOREN

BRIDGE

Biddy whould be an object lesson to all of us who are bothered by a little too much upholstery around the equator. So scrapbook her case or mail it to all those who wish to take off some ugly blubber. For we must work on our mind more than our stomach in order to regain a slender figure!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE M - 546: Bidiy. aged 2 years, is a normal hen.

A German psychologist named Bayer used her and other hens for several experiments of value to human dieters!

He would starve all the hens for 24 hours, to be sure they had a healthy appetite.

Then he would place hungry Biddy in front of a lOO-gram pile of wheat.

She peeked steadily till she had consumed 50 grams. Then she stopped, apparently quite full.

But as soon as Bayer placed another hungry hen beside her.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-TIICR-F'RI

The most cataclysmic event in Mans history!

ClMRAUtMC PNiSlMiTlON T(Ct<M:COl

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

^ ...for those ^ who measure success Iin the hours before the morning light!

Thf Oltimmtt Film

6y Muss M0jfr

w m PMovcnoN

HASE'... Leave the kiddles home!

Biddy resumed eating at once and actually ingested 60 per cent more wheat!

And she ate still more when 3 hungry hens were pecking beside her!

Which shows that eating is partly a social event, even among the biddies <A the poultry yard.

Apparently, too, it applies to us human beings, for it ik customary to have a bit* before we go to bed or a snack before we leave our host and hostess, if we have been guests.

Prof. Bayer also tried another experiment with Biddy, after first starving her again for 24 hours to whet her appetite.

He found, as mentioned above, that she would eat 50 grams if placed in front of 100 grams of wheat.

But if he placed her before a much larger pile, Biddy would eat from 33 to 50 additional grams!

This means that Biddy would consume from 66 per cent to 100 per cent more food, if she looked on a much larger amount of food.

Which apparently also applies to us human beings, so we medics urge all dieters to heed the Biblical adage and Look not on the wine while it is red.

That means, dont tempt your stomach to expand by viewing a heavily laden dinner table!

Dish up your limited food portions in the kitchen and then serve them in the dining room, but have no additional food on the table.

Avoid dinners of the family style sort, if you wish to lose weight!

. And figuratively strip the deck for action, which means, dont tempt breakfast dinners by placing half a dozen boxes of various types of cereal in front of them.

And dont have candy or various types of cookies or other pastries around the house to tempt you.

When I diet, I find that I am much like Biddy for my stomach is more content if I view a fixed amount of food.

Sometimes Mrs. Crane and 1 will divide a single 16-ounce bottle of soft drink between us.

Go ahead, she will suggest, for Im not very thirsty.

But I always insist that she drink first!

And it is not because of mere gallantry of the Ladies first

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f* 1|^i *V TI CMn* TfWM] NeittMT Yulnerabl*. deals.

NORTH 4k K Q ! S ^ S O AK82 A A !

WEST EAST

4k A 4k 7 4

C?AtS2 <i>Q74

O Q J 7 O 3

4kQJt82 4kK8843 SOUTH 4k J 8852 K J 3 O 10 8 5 4 7 The bidding:

West North East SotAh

1 4k DMe. 2 4k 2 4k

3 4k 4 4k Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4k Despite the fact that the declarer had carefully set him up for an end play. West eluded the trap and with the careful assist of a cooperative partner, he uncovered the killing defense against Souths four q>ade contract.

West opened the queen of c!ubs and the ace was played from dununy. The king <rf spades was led dislodging Wests ace and declarer ruffed the club return. Two more rounds of spades cleared up the trump situation and now the ace, king, and another diamond to the ten put West on lead again with the queen.

The defense had two tricks

spade and West

and s diamond could cash the

Qood grief its candy!

jANEFONdA

kbrt Ham Corp. pmmt

A CWVian fraducfeon

daes AznovourAAoHon Brando Rdofd Burton James Gsbum John HiBtca Jodier MoHhou RingoStorr Ewa Aufin.

Technicolor*

her**

cac

STATE

itheatrei

r.'.j-7r. !!

QARblAREUA

UHemmi

H M'. H>lf >"

IJgo%gnazzi=

maiiii'iiiiiiii

(H) UKSTRICTED

STARTS TOMORROW I XANDY

2:005:10-0:40

HARBARELLA

4:02-8:02

sort.

For if 1 try to drink my upper half (rf the bottle and see her 8 ounces left, my stomach seems to scream for More, More!

But if she drinks the upper 8 ounces, then I view my remaining 8 ounces and my stomach then adjusts to that visible 8 ounces and doesnt crave more!

Indeed, I am so suggestible about food that if I read about starving Biafrans or ghetto folks, 1 develop a terrific hunger and raid the refrigerator!

So send for my bocrfclet How t# Lose 10 Pounds in 10 days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Plan Course In Copper Tooling

Pitt Technical Institute will have a meeting for a Copper Tooling Course Thursday, March 26, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.iin Room 103.

Course content will invcrfve -placing various designs on copper foil to be pressed, rubbed, mounted and polished into attractive wall decoratives.

This will be an 18 hour course and tuition will be $1.80.

Interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.

Honor Students At Grimeslond

GRIMESLAND The honor -roll and principals list for Grimesland Elementary School has been announced by Principal Dannie Hardee.

Students qualifying for the honor roll by making all As in 1 their subjects, include: Mark Boyd, fourth grade; William Lewis and Connie Mills, fifth grade; Michael Clendenon, sixth grade.

The following students were named to the principals list: Linda Hudson and Tony Hatch, fourth grade; Donna Fefferson, fifth grade; Harvey Clark, Dawson Nethercutt and Jeffrey Riggs, sixth grade; Chris Sumrell, Terry Elks, W. C. Mayo and Randy Bibbs, eighth grade.

ce of heart* if he chose, to complete his book. In order to defeat the contract. East must bold an honor in hearts.

If be has the king, then cashing out becomes a routine matter. If he has a lower honor, however, then the partnership must proceed with caution.

West was reluctant to release the ace of heart prematurely, so he returned the nine. North followed with the five and now it was Easts turn to make a judicious decision. Observe that, if he puts up the queen of hearts, South will cover with the king and the defense is subsequently limited to one heart trickthe ace.

East realized the danger involved in releasing his honor, and he followed with the four of hearts, permitting his partners nine to dislodge declarers jack. When the dummy was reentered sub^ quently with the eight of diamonds to lead another heart, the defense was assured of cashing the setting tricks in that suit inasmuch as West retained the ace-eight behind Souths king-three while Easts queen of hearts covered the dummys ten.

If West had cashed the ace of hearts earlier, declarer would have had a finesse position against Easts queen subseqUenty, thereby limit-his loss in the suit to one trick.

Marriage Boom^ Under New Low

LOVINGTON, N.M. (AP) The Lea County clerks office says the marriage license business is booming.

It all started Jan. 1 when a new Texas law went into effect requiring a six-months waiting period before divorced persons can remarry.

They are flocking over here to get married, a spokesman noted. Lovington is on the New Mexico-Texas border in southeastern New Mexico.

TV Log

Physical Ed -Course Offered

A new course in physical education combined with Judo is being offered for the male population of Greenville at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

The first class, to begin at 7:30 Thursday night, will be held each Thursday night from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m.. under the in-structorship of Perry Baker Jr.

Tentative plans are also being considered to have the same course for the ladies of Greenville if enough ladies show an interest in taking such a course.

* PUBLIC NO^iCE"

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Norm Cerofm

Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAary Louise Pittman Branch, Deceased, lateot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un flersigned Administrator on or before the 18th day of September, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 13th day of March, 1970. j. A. Branch, Jr., Administratpr of the Estate of

Mary Louise Pittman Branch Route 1, Box 368 Winterville, N. C.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 West 3rd Street Greenville, N. C.

March 18, 25; April 1, 8, 1970

Tbis lOth day at Mar-crs, 1970 Same S Micbol,

Lila S ^ozirtoo.

Marcb 1*, 19. 30. 1970.

fbee-tca bl BEOIbllMir rr*or or I

ffrorr larxS Croor- < Srr

NOTICE The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NANNIE S. MOZINGO, INCOMPETENT; SALLIE S. NICHOLS AND LILA S. MOZINGO. GUARDIANS

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the Resident Judge, dated 10th March, 1970, the undersigned Guardians will on the 21st day of March 1970, at 10:00 A. M. otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash at 509 North Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, all the household and kitchen furniture, goods and ware, including beds, tables, chairs, china, linens, silver and appliances of Nannie S. AAozingo, incompetent, the terrris of which sale are to be cash, the full amount bid by thehighest bidder tor each item, paid at the place of sale.

PFAlVUT'i*

WNCT

Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

1:25 Timely Tips

7:00 Truth or

1:30 World

7:30 Hee Haw

Turns

8:30 Hillbillies

2:00 Splendored

9:00 Medical

2:30 Guiding

Center

Light

10:00 Hawaii

3:00 Secret

Five O

Storm

11:00 Final

3.30 Edge of

Report

Night

11:30 Merv

4:00 <5omer

Griffin

Pyle

THURSDAY

4:30 He Said

6:30 Carolina

5:00 Laramie

8:15 Sewing

5:55 Paul

8:25 Meditations

Harvey

8:30 News

6:00 News

9:00 Kang)roo 10:00 Lucy Show

6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather

10:30 Hillbillies

6:30 News

11:00 Andy

7:00 Truth or

Griffith

7:30 Horton

. 11:30 Love of

Hears

Life

8:00 Jim

12:00 News

Nabors

12:15 Farm

9:00 Movie

News

11:00 Final

12:25 Weather

Report

12:30 Search

11:30 Merv

1:00 The Heart

Griffin

I was born one briilht Sprint morning at t he Daisy Hill Puppy Farm.

NOTICE OE SA8.EI

Nortb Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtu* of tt-** fx>w*r of

sale contained in a c*r-tir* of

trust executed by Kerst-tf- -orolcl Randolph and wife. L.ol*wo O. Randolph, dated tb* 13tr> cSav of

Marcb, 196*. and recorcfod ir Book. O 37 at page *55, in tb* office? of Register of Deeds of F*itf Coootv-

Nortb Carolina, default tsaivirso made in tbe paymerst of tfs* ir

debtedoess thereby secjroci Ard &oid deed of trust beirg tv tr^ torrris thereof subiect - to tor esc lo.*r o, tf* undersigned Trustee will off*r for

sale at public auction to tr*o t-iore-st bidder tor cash at tt-*e coo r t tvous^e door, in Greenville, tMortr Corolira, at 12 OO Noon on tbe 3Str doy of Marcb, 1970. tbe c>ropertv corueyed in said deed of trust tf-*e s.orrr lyiro and being in tbe Countv of F*itt ord State of North Carolina. ard more particularly described follow-s

TRACT NO 1

BEGINNING at tt-ie bJorthwe'St corner of Lot No 2 wood^larsct in tre line of Lot No. 7 cleared lard and

runnmg thence witt-i Yt-e T-re> of crt No. 7 cleared land IMorth* 7a 3S >A/est 138 feet to tbe Northeast correr of Lot No. awoodsland, thence with* tt-*e line of Lot No A woodsland Sooth* 3A A5 West to tbe Tar River to the South* west corner of Lot No. 3 >a^ood^land. thence with the line of L_of bJo. 3 woodsland North 2A AS Eat to t h*e beginning, containing two artd two tt>ntbs <2.2) acres of woodsland, as shown in AAap Book 3. F*age aB. Fitt County Public Registrv TRACT NO 2

BEGINNING at the INorth*west corner of Lot No. 3 >n^oodilard in t he line of Lot No. 7 cleared lard , th*ence with the line of said 1_of IMo. 3 woodsland South 2A A5 We-st to th*e Tar RI ver at the Southwest correr of said Lot No. 3 woodsland; th*c?rce -o to th*e Tar River to the said l_ot fMo- 5 woodsland North 2A as Eas.t to the Northeast corner of said 1_ot No. S woodsland in the line of l_ot No. 7 cleared land; thence with* th*e line of said Lot No 7 cleared land South* 13 lO East 70 feet South *3 ao Ea&t *a feet South 74 35 East 5 feet to th*e begin ning, containing two and taro tenthis (2.2) acres of woodsland, as sh*own in /VAap Book 3, page as, Fitt County Registry.

TRACT NO 3

Lying and being s i t o a t in Grimesland Townsbig, i t f County. North Carolina, and BE G I hA hA I NO at a stake, a common cc>r-rer with* th*e Venters land and running Thience N. 49 20 E 75 feet to a stalse, a corner ,-thence N . 47 W 112 feet th* er-ic e N a7 W 146 feet to tbe r-un of R,eedy Branch; thence in a s.o j t h* er I y

direction with tbe cun of Ree^y

Branch to a chopped AAapie in t h*e edige of said Branch ; thence S. 59 AO E 80 feet, thence S. a7 E. BS feet to the px>int of Beginning-TRACT NO. A

BEG I N N I NG at an iron staKe, said stake being the N. W. cocner of the Kenneth Randolph lot and runs

thence N 72 30 W 159 feet to a statce. thence S. 17 30 W. 300 feet to a staKe,

I was one of seven puppies. My father and mother loved me

t 30 E 1*7 f*t to a staka, 17 30 E. 3A9 f99t to tba O. containing 1 acra, la, and balng a lot takan conuayad to Faarl R. ith> by dead from Ira F. Raed t ais. of racord in Book 0-25. Rage * of tha Ritt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments

The successful bidder will be reguirad to matea a ten (10 percent) oercent degosit to show good faith p>ending the confH-mation of tbe sale by the Court.

This the 19th day of February, 1970 Carl R >A/oxrhao. Trustee EVERETT ANO CMCATMAM Attorneys at t_aw Oreenville, North Carolina February 35, AAarcb A, 11, IS

aOAAIM ISTR ATRIX NOTICE n Tbe Oeneral Court Of Justice SuRerior Court Ovsion STATE OR NO RTM CAROLINA

coMcsASisy. .tlttiLii io, tatza

Only Th* Bast For An Athlat*

LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) -When an athlete at Franklin and Marshall College is injured, he receives personal attention from a former president of the American Medical Association.

Dr. James Z. Appel, a 1928 graduate of F&M, is team physician for the Diplomats.

ITT cotJNTry Vlay ii

ing gualifiad as Administratrix of the estate of James M Brown late of Ritt County. Nortb Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said James M Brown to present them to tbe un derjsigned within A months from date of publicatior* of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of melr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of February, 1970. l-IANNAf- H BROWN,

ADAAIN ISTRATRIX OF TI-1E ESTATE OF JAAAES M BROWN,

DECEASED

James. Speight. Watson and

Attoroey ^ ia-r*

February 35.. #u.rrb a. 11. 18. 1970

MYERS

TIIKATRE - AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

Br ewer

S4MUC17 AJOfT...JAMftM MCMOltOrt ...

KEIR SENTA ULU DilLLEA BERGER PALMER

.COLOR M|t Mfi

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville Just Wont Let It Go! HELD OVER THIRD' GREAT WEEK!

Alkz

I III: vr.AH s ri \ MI :sT \l)l l/r MOMK!

N \'l M.IK WOOD HOlir.HT ( I 1.1 i:i.i lo'iT <;oi 1,1) lU \N CANNON

<IO KKSTKICTKD

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2-4-6-8 4 FRI. & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10

MOX. rilHl \VKI>. I::ui TIL 2 l.M.

acres OF^ F=REE RARKINC5

Bloody Mama

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Ernie Ford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

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

WNBE -

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Linkletter 2.00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 NCAA Basketball 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

- Ch. 12

L.XSTDAY "CAINS WAY 1;39-3; 15-5; 10-7;05-9;00

The census of the city of Los Angeles reached 100,000 in the year 1900.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Nanny 5 Prof.

8:00 Eddies Father

8.30 Room 222 9:00 Johnny Cash 10:00

Humperdinck 11:00 News 11 ;30 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

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

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children

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

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11 ;30 Movie

THE PHANTOM

ITS A SIMITCHED-OM LAUGH RIOT...

ITS IK swiraunM cammv...

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION FOR BEST

MI-FLYING HI LARITY ^CARTOON

SHORT

DOUBLE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

ITS HI-V0LTA8E

HI-LARITYI

Starts TOMORROW!

ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM

llie batly Keflector, ureenviiie, N. v.uiicaaay, Marcn 16, iin ^

My Lai Investigators Want More Indoctrination

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army investigative panel that

charged two 'generals and 12 lower ranking officers with vio

lating military regulations involving the alleged My Lai massacre has called for increased troop indoctrination against mistreatment of civilians and

prisoners.

The special panel also urged revamping reporting procedures

to ensure that inquiries into any future incidents will flow up the chain of command and not be blocked at company or battalion levels.

The recommendations were included in a report made public Tuesday that resulted in charges of dereliction of duty and failure to obey regulations against 10 field grade officers and three captains in the alleged massacre.

Lt. Gen. William R. Peers, who headed the Army investigation. refused to characterize the original field probewhich produced negative resultas a cover-up of the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians March 16. 1968.

But he stated our inquiry clearly established that a trege-

dy of major proportions occurred there March 16,1988.

Peers said his group received testimony and evidence to indicate that certain individuals, either wittingly or unwittingly, by their action suppressed information from the incident from being passed up the chain of command.

The Army said the Peers inquiry prompted them to file charges against Maj. Gen. Samuel W.gKoster, who commanded the Americal Division, elements of which swept the Son My-My Lai area at the time of the alleged killings of more than 100 civilians.

Also charged with dereliction of duty and failure to obey regulations was Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr., who was assistant commander of the Americal Di-. vision at the time.

The 12 other officers, ranging from colonel to captain, were charged with such offenses as false swearing, failure to report possible misconduct, making false official statements, dereliction, failure to obey regulations and orders, and misprision of a felony, which is defined in military law as knowing of a felony and concealing that knowledge from authorities.

Grand jury-type formal inves-' tigations now will be held to decide whether the officers should be court-martialed.

Roster asked to be relieved from his current position as head of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and said goodbye Tuesday to the 3,700 cadets who gave him a standing ovation.

Army officials said Roster will serve as assistant to Lt. Gen. Jonathan Seaman who is 1st Army commander at Fort Meade, Md. Most of the 14 officers charged are to be transferred there.

A heavily censored 50-page version <rf the Peers board report indicated units of the 11th Infantry Brigade, which sent three companies into the Communist hard c(Mre area of Son My-My Lai, had received somewhat skimpy iistruction in the Geneva Convention and regulations on handling and treatment of civilians and prisoners.

Peers withheld details on certain recommendations to Westmoreland and Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor.

He voiced the hope that the report, the reviews which it will receive and the actions stemming from the reports and

such reviews will prevent an incident such as this from ever again occurring.

The'great bulk of the report, running about 225 pages, was withheld. Army officials said, to avoid prejudicing the rights of the men facing legal action.

In hearings starting last Dec. 2, Peers, civilian counsel Robert MacCrate, and other members of the investigating group interrogated about 400 witnesses and took some 20,000 pages of testimony.

Five or. six of the witnesses refused to answer questions on Fifth Amendment grounds, MacCrate said.

Gen. William C.. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, was understood to have already instructed his staff to explore ways of improving troop training procedures on the handling of civilians and prisoners.

Army sources said only about two hours a year are devoted to such training for most troops, although men bound for Vietnam are supposed to get extra instruction.Art Classes

New Telephone Office

Here Now In Operation

Carolina Telephone began providing service Sunday morning to more than 10,000 Greenville telephone subscribers from their new telephone office on Fifth Street. ITiis office also provides long distance call service to more than 20,000 subscribers in the Ayden, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville, and Snow Hill areas.

TTie service change Sunday of all telephone subscribers with ' telephone numbers prefixed by 752 or 758 was the result of over three years of planning and the expenditure of over $34 million on the part of Carolina Telephone.

L.R. Langley, local manager for the company, said the change to the new office also provided the opportunity for Carolina Telephone to change the service codes to the service code numbers being standarized

for nation-wide use. The service codes changed for all Greenville telephone subscribers and also, for the subscribers in Ayden, Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill.

Langley reviewed the major service changes and cautioned that these codes should be used now. All subscribers dial 1 before the area code or called number for access to Direct Distance Dialing of long distance calls do not dial 120.

In Greenvlle, dial 411 for Directory Assistance and 611 for Repair Service. In Ayden^ Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill, dial 1411 for Directory Assistance and 1611 for Repair Service.

Langley said The new Direct Distance Dialing equipment has a 3 to 5 second delay after the operator records your number

and the time you hear ring-back or busy tone. This he said, could cause a customer to think he has been disconnected unless be is aware that the delay is normal.

A few subscribers in the town of Farmville, Fountain, and Show Hill have been trying to dial numbers in Greenville on a local calling basis. Langley said, It is still a regular long distance call between these towns and Greenville.

Langley said, All of us with the telephone company were ''jwell pleased with the efficiency and quickness of the changeover and credit the results to the many months of planning and testing which preceded the actual change. We also want to thank the telephone users in this area for adjusting their dialing hi'bits to the new service codes.

YOUR PHONE IS REPAIRED AT NO EXTRA COST.

Your phone is about as tough an instrument as we can make. But if it ever needs repairing, we will fix it at no additional cost. Because its guaranteed to work for as long as you have it. Thats just one more reason why telephone service is one of your best buys.

WHAT ELSE CAN YOU SAY THAT ABOUT TODAY?

MEMBER of THE UNITED TELE

SYSTEM

FLEEING Cambodian refugees in Laos board a U.S. Air /\merica Caribou transport plane during Tuesdays evacuation of the Sam Thong aribase and medical aid center. Laotians and Meo

soldiers help the refugees carry their belongings. By Wednnday, the evacuation completed, the base was in the hands of North Vietnamese. (AP WIrephoto) -For Children

A'series of ten free art classes for children in grades four through eight is being ^nsored by the School of Art of East Carolina University.

The classes, conducted by George Geahigan, faculty member in th^ Department of Art Education, will have junior and senior art education majors as assistants.

Students in grades four through six can attend either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Thursday from 4:00 to 5 p. m. is reserved for students in grades seven and eight.

Classes will be held in Room 339 of Rawl Building (third floor). Most of the materials needed will be furnished by the university.

Classes are to begin March 23. Interested parents sho^d enroll their child by calling 758-6563 betw^n the hours of 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. through Friday, March 20.

Burfon PushingNext Term

Academy Award

A party of German settlers foimded the city of Anaheim, C^alif., in 1857 during an experiment in communal living.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For a man who claimed he had no chance to win, Richard Burton seemed to be campaigning briskly.

Burton and his wife, Elizabeth Whats-her-name, had ventured northward from their Puerto Vallarta hideaway for the first interview theyd had with, the press in some time, and that may or may not have been caused by his candidacy for the best-actor Oscar because of Anne of the ITiousand Days. Whatever the reason, it was a pleasure to see Burton, one of the best conversationalists of tne Occident. He seemed almost reverential when we met.

Oh, God! he muttered.

The setting was on a Bel-Air knob overlo(^ing the smog-shrouded Stone Canyon reservoir. This was the home of Elizabeths* mother, and it had been chosen for a chat between the Burtons and Charles Collings-wood for a 60 Minutes show to be aired by CBS Tuesday. Mrs. Burton hadnt appeared, so there was time for a chat.

Ill be coming back next month to lose the Oscar, Burton said blithely. I must keep my record intact. Some people did research at the Academy and discovered that I hold the record for the number' of nominations for an actor who has never won. Six in all. During his stay here. Burton also taped a 90-minute interview vith David Frost.

I wondered whether the film depression and the resistance to huge salaries for stars had affected the Burtons. He indicated that they continue to get offers but are willing to adjust to the new economics:

Of course you know Elizabeth was the first star to receive the million-dollar salary.

and she remains the highest paidnow she gets $1.25 million jrfus 10 per cent of the gross. As for myself, poor fellow, I have been unable to break the million-dollar barrier.

Our next picture will be The Defector, based on my friend Charles Collingswoods novel about North Vietnam; he was one of the few journalists to, be allowed into the country. We also will have Gregory Peck in the picture, and his normal salary is $750,000.

' That would mean three million dollars for some film company to pay in star salaries at the outset, and I dont think thats realistic. We would be willing to work at a smaller fee in return for a share (rf the proceeds.

I think thats fair. And the gamble can pay off, too. The only other time we did it was in Taming of the Shrew, and we came off very well. Made more than we would have on salary.

Mrs. Burton finally arrived, and her husband greeted her across a crowded room with gestures and sounds of a begging dog. She resp<Hided like a clawing cat and disa|H>eared in a bedroom with her hairdresser.

Milady is not too pleased with me today, Burton said quietly.

JBie^Tirst day of school for the 1970-71 school year will be the 27th of August, as another cycle of 180 days of school was approved by the Board of Education at their Monday night meeting.

TTie previous day, August 26, is pupil orientation day, with Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25 being teacher work days in making preparations for school opening.

Regular and student holidays scheduled for the school year follow:

September 7 Labor Day.

In October (date to be announced) student holiday due to NCAE District Meeting.*

November 26 and 27 Thanksgiving.

December 21 January 1 Christmas holidays (10 days).

January 18 student holiday fourth teacher work day.

April 9,12 and 13 Easter holidays (three days).

.Tuesday, June 1, is the last scheduled day of the 180 day school term. This date of course will be changed in the event school days are missed by the entire student body for any reason during the school year.

The following day, June 2, will constitute the final and fifth teacher work day for the school year. ______Flurry Of FiresIn Pitt CountyAsking Sum For BuildingTown RaidedBy Guerrillas

TEL AVIV (AP) Arab guerrillas from Lebanon blew up a power line and a water pump at an Israel settlement today, pushing the troubled frontier closer to a major new flareup.

Villagers reported that after the explosions they heard shooting inside Lebanon, indicating that guerrillas had clashed with Lebanese government troops.

A dispatc^from Beirut said that one guerrilla was killed and three injured in the encounter with Lebanese troops, according to guerrila sources.

It said the gunfight took place in the outskirts of the market town of Bint Jhail after guerrillas from A1 Fatah and the Palestine Liberation Organization crossed back from Israeli territory.

On the Egyptian front, Israeli Warplanes attacked targets on the central and southern sector of the Suez Canal today. The military command said an Egyptian jet was riddled during the three-hour bombing mission.

One Egyptian plane was hit, the military spokesman said, although he said the aircraft was not seen crashing.

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1971 Carolina General Assembly will be asked to approve an appropriation of $1,635,(XX) for an addition to the state Archives and History-State Library Building.

The executive board of the Department of Archives and History approved the request Tuesday after Dr. H. G. Jones, department director, said the proposed annex is badly needed for office space.

The board approved all of the departments budget requests for the 1971-73 biennium. They are A budget, $2,994,359; B budget, $722,701; and capital improvements, $2,475,000. TTie A budget is to continue services at the present level. The B budget includes new or expanded services.

Jones announced the appointment of Fred F. Harbin, a former assistant Inspector Oneral of the Marine Ctorps, as assistant director of the department.

GE'TS LOST BIRMINGHAM, England (UPDThe British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has a radio team for its Any Question? program.

The other night there was one wheres the team?

_ Answerthey got lost in a taxi on the way to an interview. 'The start of the program was delayed five minutes.

After a lull of severl days of no fires in the county. Fire Marshall Mike Worthington reported that the last 24 hours has brought a sudden flurry of fires.

A grass fire spread to a smoke-house on the John Mayo Farm on Road 1527, the Oak City Road north of Bethel in a fire reported at 11:09 a.m. yesterday. The Bethel Fire Department reported with three units to the scene. Damage was approximately $100.

Yesterday afternoon a grass fire on the C.S. Whichard farm on the Pactolus Highway at Stokes got out of control, threatening a barn. An alarm was called in at 2:03 p.m. and answered by the Carolina Township Fire Department. No damage resulted. '

A trailer house owned by Charles Sutton at Joyners Ooss Hoads was discovered on fire by a Farmville policeman. The Farmville Fire Department answered the 4:45 p.m. alarm. Damage was confined to burned curtains and smoke damage, estimated at $150 n the $6,(KX) trailer home.

At 5:35 p.m. an alarm v/as received for a fire in the home of Mrs. John Edwards at the intersection of roads 1249-1250, Sharp Point. Fountain Fire Department responded. Damage to the frame house is estimated at $700.

This morning, an alarm' was turned in at 8:18 a.m. for Helen Taylors residence at Bells Fork. The fire started from a portable heater which had an extension cord wired to it. The joint of the cord was wrapped with cloth which caught fire. The Win-terville Fire Department saved the building with only minor damage from smoke.

At 9:18 a.m. this morning, a house occupied by Jesse Rouse, located at 208 Blount Street in

Ayden, caught fire from a gas heater, setting fire to curtains. The Ayden Fire Department, responding to the call, extinguished the blaze with, damage es|imated at $35 to the $15,000 home.

Maddox, Jr. Free On Bail

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Lester Maddox Jr., son of the governor, has been released on bail after his second arrest on a burglary charge.

TTie younger Maddox, 26, was picked up Tuesday in connection with a burglary of a service station in Fulton County just north of Atlanta.

He was. arrested on a similar charge in (1^ and later was convicted and placed on fiye years probation.

The governor, with tears streaming down his face, told a news conference Tuesday that his son had been arrested.

Police said the burglary, in which seven automobile tires were taken, occurred Monday night. They added that the investigation was not complete and declined further comment.

TOP DOGS

CALLS MEETING WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration called a meeting today of negotiators in the nationwide railroad labor dispute that prompted congressional intervention to block a nationwide, strike.

THE HAGUE (UPDDogs are winning out over cats as preferid household pets, according to a nationwide poll. The poll said shortly after World War II 30 out of 'iOO Dutch families kept ca.s, bat the number has dropped to 11. Dogs on tile other hand have been gaining favor and are now in 18 out of loa households, the poll showed.

FOUND DEAD The body of Miss Diana Oughton, 28, has been identified as the second body recovered from the wreckage of a Manhattan, New York townhouse. Ptdice said the girl from Flint, Mich., was also known as Nana Houghton. (AP Wirephoto)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, March 18 19701^Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

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AUTOMOTIVE

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH1969 GTX, fully equipped, small equity and assume payments Call 746-4150.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Male Help Wanted

Make me an offer! Self-service ------ - ---

Laundromat for sale. Call 752 MKKCilA.NUISK MOVING 3466 after 5:30 p.m. slow? Try tiassified.

2 SNOW TIKES AND RIMS for Chevy 11 Nova. $15 for bth Call 758 4665.

CHEVELLE1969 Malibu 2 door hardtop, autimiatir, 350 oSgTiier iwwer steering, wide oval tires, red. Stock No. 5701. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, extra nice, low mileage, one owner, beige with black top, power steering, automatic transmission. F'olger Buick-Opel In^, 758-1123

CHEVROLET1%5 Impala, 4 dr , hardtop, V8. pow er steering, power brakes, uir conditioning, beautiful white finish, with r^ interior. Exceptionally nice, $1295. Brown W'ood, Inc., 752-

mL___________________

CHEVROLET1967 Caprice 4 door hardtop, white with blark vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats Folger Buick, Inc., 758 1123.

CHRYSLER1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic tran.sniission, pwei steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tuniunrse with white top, one owix:r, extra clean car $190;) Phelps Chevrolet. 756 21.50.__

CORVETTt>-196?, silver-gray, 427, AM-F?vI radio, bolh tops, excellent Cundition. 758-2578.

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

KAMBIF.R1963, good condition, $350. Call 758-3523^

HMCA1964 1000. $200. 752-4262.

VOLKSWAGEN1969, beige,

6,500 miles, excellent condition, rear window defroster. Call 74fr 6228._

Volkswagen

11 makes >our house look big.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

261 Bypass

756-11M5'

COMBINATION GAS BUSI ness -tap roomgroceries All equipment for sale, building leased Will sell at inventory 746-3870 after 4:30 p in ^

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ana answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourselL but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make?

Wfhat Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

Experienced business counselois will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

' SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

So rth Evans and IM By-Pass

rhui'sday, March 19 6:30 p m. - 9 p.m. stop in and get the facts without obligation, if interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary-^ Ruffner, 7SS-4203, Greenville, N. C-

DAY NURSERY

WANTED LP Gas Sei-vice man. Apply in person to M.U. BlouiiL & S'ds. Bethel.

WOGD CRAFTSMAN NEEDED at once, start $3.00 per hour. Call Eva Beaman, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SERVICE TECHNICIAN FOR business machines. Travel Eastern N.C., $100 week while you Icam, advance fast. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188 Other models reduced up to ^30 Sears, Roelmck & Co., Greenville

WANTED SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes Zta Zags. and automatic bobbin For infonnation call Mary Cash 758^ 4445 _ ,_______________

ROTARY ANTENNA FOR color televisan. (!all 756-4861

IN WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 3 bedroom, la baths, carport, utility, central heat and air, 1 year old, available Mar. 21. Call H W Goodmg, hou.se 746 3541 or office. 746-6569

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

FOR BETTER'BUYS IN REAL Estate seeoir call E. H. Wilkford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St PL 8-3911 List your property witb^s.

A MARRIED MAN 25 YEARS old or older to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest and able to meet Uk* public Start at $140 per week with increases to $225 pet wedr if you qualify Call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m to 10 p.m.

ASSOCIATE WAhrrED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity. Foi the $15,000 to $45,000 man In vestment required For appointment call 752-4243

MONO HI FI, 20 watt CON sole phono system with separate" AM-FM tuner, 4 speakers, like new, $100. Call 758-6250 from 3 to 5 p m. or 756-1205 evenings

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE Call Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.

rEAC A-260 TAPE RECOR-jer with all equipment plus 3 Lapes. Demonstratoi tape in eluded. Like brand new, hardly jsed. Sacrifice at $350 Call 758 4572 after 7 p.m. or weekends

ROSEDALE DEVELOPMENT Consists of approximately 85 families, 85 building lots, 68 acres tobe dev eloped. 2 miles W. of Washington on Hwy. 33 For inforimation call 946 4227, Washington.

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

TriXERS, LAWNMOWERS. ai rea tors .^a w ri rakes, edgcrs, United Kent All, 264 By Pass 756.1862 __

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, close upto-An and close to college $40 per month 758 1246 day or 758-1523 nite

BV BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-1)741, night 756 2458.

KIDS WANTED TO BUY the toys for sale in todays Classified Ads!

ELM VILLA, 208 S ELM ST. A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished Couples or adults 752-3376^_______

r BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville We feel we have the best to offer you. F'or renting or information contact by calling 758 4315._

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments ,

}-bckoom, *ir condition, -clo*t. fully corpttfd, ditpotal dlh-waiher, clubhouie, iwimming pool> laundry facilitict.

1212 Kt-dbanki Rd.

Trl: 756-4151

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

LONDON EFFICIENCIES

VOI.KSWAGEN1960, extra cJean, priced to sell. Holt Old .smol)ile, Inc., 756-3115.

RET

DODGE1968 Charger 2 door hardtop, green with while vinyl roof and while vinyl bucket m HiAuf Mp fpA||| ||S| seats, radio, heater, automatic I llalli UOI

transmission, power steering V8, factory warranty renriaining $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^

2150.

MERCURY 1967 Monte"ey, 2 dr., hdtp., 390 engine, selwt-shlft trammission, radio, white wail re white finish, blue vinyl interior, 1 owner, $1695. Smith Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

OLDSMOBLE 1963 88, hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595 Smith-Waldi op Motors, 756-4267.

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly ; Monthly '

Cali or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

L.incoln - .Mercury American .Motors GMC Trucks

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

PLYMOUTH1968 GTX 4 speed, $1600. Call 746

PLYMOUTH- 1909 GfX steering, automatic Jtiai-smission, console shift, and bucket seats Asking $2.3uO or small equity and assume loan. Call 756-.5234.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., 318 engine, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, silver finish with black vinyl rooi, blue vinyl interior, extra clean, $2195. Smith-Waldr<^ Motors, 7564267.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969, CL-1/5, 73S-4hi0.

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

Irucks Fur Sale

( llGVKOLUi-1%8 V2 ton pick up Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141 ________

OIL TRUCK, 800 gallon capacity. III excellent condition, $70(! 756-O400 ____

BOATS & EQUIFMENI

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. Stnte licensed & approved program Ages 2^. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, ages 3 to 6. Call 752 .3373 after 5 p.m

_ POGS&PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING, Toy poodle at stud Alsr- toy poodles for sale. 758-2681

TOV WHITE POODLE, FE male, 8 weeks old, call 752-2;k)9 after 5 p.m.

REDUCED PUREBRED black miniature poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, call 756-2^.

WANTED: 25 SMALL RAB-bits. Foi sale Beagle puppies. Can be seen at Drums, West End Circle, Greenville.

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

carpenters. Apply at J H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W 14th St., Greenville___

Work Wanted___

WOULb LIKE JOB DOING yard work, washing windows for l)omc or oifice. Phone 752-2517.

24,000 BTU .AIR CON Jilioner, bought last summer, {22b Call 746^768 between 6 p m. and 9 p.m., Ayden.

1119 S. Washington St.

Sll.bOO

IJncle Sam pays up to a the montlily payment.

i ALL BOWEN HEAIAY 752-71 ill 212 W. 5th St

I BEDROOM'FURNISHED cottage at Play Meadows, 756-1130. _ _________

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom fur- nished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

BOYS BANANA BIKE FOR sale. Call H. L. Forncs, .Ir , 756-5903.

FARMS

SEE OUR LARGE AND varitxl selection of porch and lawn funiilure Home Furniture Co., 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879

HAVE BUYERS for 3 and 4 bedroom hoascs. Also foi aportnients, farms, land, and busine.sses.

List youi- property with us. today.

IHOMAS REALTY MHi W. Greenville Blvd. 7.5(i-5l66

Farm s For Lease

1500~LbS. TOBACCO FOR lease. Cali H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756 5903

USED GOLF CLUBS AND AL most new bag. 5 Lons, 2 woods. Call 746 6085

23 BLACK AND WHITE CON-sole television. $65. Call 732-3797.

FORSALE

LOVABLE POODLE PUI PIEs lor Easter. Call 746-3092

TOV POODLES BLACK, 2 male, 1 female, $125. 746-3092.

EMPLOYMENT

15 BOAT, TRAU.ER AND 35 hp motor, $400. Contact Allen Little, 2710 Jackson Dr., Gieenville.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT Se'rVICE AT YOUR FINGERIIPSI

Female Hli>

BOOKKEEPERS

A job opportunity is waiting for you at National Boat Works. We are looking for a head bookkeeper for a 2 girl accounting office. Call Mrs. Daniels, Personnel Mgr. today, in strick' confidence and 'arrange for a personal interview .

National Boat Works Inc. 714 Albcrniarle Greenville, N. C.

Vliscetiancous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 115 Evans St.

WOULD YOU HAVE A LAW-yer do your dental woric? What about your carpet work? Dairys Carpetkrxl, 3010 E. 10th St , Greenvilles only soft floor covering specialist!

W inter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stf'i^ocon.solewas$375 now $275. Ciroplefe stereo component sysiciHS as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

Sporting Goods

1968 FROLIC-, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

ECU STUDENT DOR

mitory approved rental

refrigerators Contact Fishei Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609.

SALE ON aTr COnT ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a tew days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111

1968 KENMORE WASHER, for immediate sale, $75. Call 756-4473.

MobileFor Rent

LIVE AT PINEViEvV COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3C44 oi" 7.)8 4842. _

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM. AIR conditioned, near university, college cfmple only. 752 7246 '

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIiiE, LO cab'd in city, 756-5851.

PRA.-l'lCALI Y .NEW. .2 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home v-illi carpet, washer and air conditioner Located next to Slancills Trailer Court on Beivoir Hwy. Large private lot with white fence Mai ried only Has to be seen to be appreciated Call 752-6245 for appointment.

FOR sale: by owner. 3 bedroom. 2 baths brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-216 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX APT , willow AND Stancill Drive. 2 'oedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real fcistate 752-2615.

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15.200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all . costs, FHA 23$ Financing means low monthly payments.

BOW F,N REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 2i2W5ihSt. 752-71M

'Tat ^ce^et

S^tatc^

_ APART.VIENT Moie than iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

D. Featuring I

Resident m

Mgr. UliMIMAIAll

7S2-422S Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

$99 UP

(omfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kil-chenetle. wall to wall carpet, central heat - ah conditioning, all utilities furnished. Cail 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. ME.MOKIAI. DRIVE

Buildings For Rent

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

Houses For Rent

NICE DUPLEX TO SETTLED colored couple or woman. Close downtown Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

ASSISTANT DECORATOR needed now', salary according to experience Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WA.NT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value lor your dollar Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490

automotive

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car m shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Seivice Ccntei do your workv 7524342.

BUSINESS MACHINES.

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 7,')ti-3i?5

HOME IMFROVEMENl Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day 756-2572 Niglit

CABINETS

MISCFJA,^ E^US_

YOUSE ~' NUERPINING brick or blixk Gid Holloman 753 350;> nighls, Farmville.

PLUMBING

Tetterton

C-thiuci

ISfn F.VANlSf-.T

'. Vlakei's

7.564VM)

IIEAITNG

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

1100 Evans St. Tel. 7524187

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., hxrated in .Ayden, 24 hour service \Ve specialiiu lU new and repi-:ii wui'I; Gfice, 746. ciYtO; liaaidenee, 752-2791.

,SK\VIN G M AC H^N ES

oEVViMG MACHINE KF.PAIE only S3.75. All w,rk n.iaiaatced. 756-2535

REGISTERED NURSE.. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs Johnson 946-7142 Washington.

AVON

, BEAUTY IS OCR BUSINESS

Make it yoursbecome an Avon Representative. No experience necessary. Own hours. High earning potential. Call im-itiediately Mrs. Willa Woolen, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, 7.)8 2444.

Secretary

G, E REFRIGERATOR, IN good conditifKi, $65 7.52^290

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Fnvir Drawer Filing Cabinet Gi ay, I'an, (irecii 21)>2in.deep, 52in. high 1.5 ill wide,

Heg. FrKe $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

I AKFtH'l ICE KQl I1MF;.\ 1' 2ll-:..5UiM. 752-i75

.Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, Excellent opportunity. Take over payments and assume balance. *1969, 42 X 12, Conner.., 1968, 45 X 12, Belmont.

1%D GREAT LAKES, 10 X 57, wall to wall .carpet, air conditioner, 752-3560. ll6rC^'R10ri2 X 58, 2 bedroom, 7 months old, washer, pay equity and assume payments. 756-1610.____

PRi)F FISSION AL

NanJo Hairstyling has now op)-ned a

keducing salon

:O2E. lOtl. 758 W14

William Nobles

Siii veviiig Crew

All typ<--i suiAcyiiig

(li t ('n\iiie. N C

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 AlbermaiTe Aye , 7.t2 4476 oi 752-7756.

I dlpllx apartment

Ixiuso. 1 private apuiLment in reai of lot i: block from University All apartments furnished 40;i Holly St. Call 756 1260

115S. Woodlawn .Ave. Reduced to $10,000

3 bedrcoir. 1 bdlh, dining room, living roc*n, kitch<*n & carpet.

BDWFN RE AFTY & LOAN realtors, 212 VU. fifth ST.

752 7194

3 ROOM 1 URNISHED APART-n^nt, 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.

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

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

2 BEDHOO.M FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bcdroraT.

unfurnished, $100 Wall to wall carptl, air condiiioning, hc.'d and Water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St . tall M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Ji., 752-6121.

,6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Also 3 room apartment for boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.'_

Office Space For Rent Office for Rent

Small building, central air conditioning, private bath, plenty of parking space. At the Tipton Annex, Greenville Blvd., 756-0911.

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

Stciclai y . reccptionlsi, foi pfogvessivt leu! estate flrn>~ N'ttiis to lypc well pi vscr.u.

Uir active app*araiice and be able tc meet the public. Benefits M'i provided- .nlid lu

ar>. Bo 5024, Grc,.nvii;'

lectrLux vacuum cleanera, repossesed with ntv; machine guarantee ExoeUein condition. Assume siuali. monthly pu> ments Cad 752-8i8 ai- ocme by Greenville Branch aOi7 j. 'Aasht'ngo St.

IF A'OUIi. MO.VER NEEDS servicing sec uc, wo icnow mowers. I './n Boy r.ltrwers R. !<' McLavh.vi SoiiS, 752 32iki

IH'ouks & Urisp

Aulu Sl IAKC

Guar a.iiecd Tranimivsicn <>-igin'', body parts,etc

ivr in i.i\ I i:

7')2-2.')7 2mi 6avfM.Way7*4 , Greenville, N.C

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted living room and dining rooms, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, family room with adjoining enclosed porch, 2 car garage and heated workshop. Must be seen to appreciate its beauty. 210 Fairlane Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-Q152

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS: 309

Lindell Dr., 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. 2808 Edwards St., 4 bedrooms and 2 baihs. Call for complete details Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152

2205 E ~5TH~,TbEDROOM, 2 bath, living and formal dining, family room with fireplace, air conditioned, excellent location. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-261^ __

2110 PENDLETON, NICE home with 3 bedrooms, brick, subject to present loan or FHA-VA financing. $17,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

tennis, anyone?

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities ere useable practically year* round.

Swimming and wadiog pools are, of course, sea* sonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come acd see and feel it.

Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.

(itiNvtais MAU or wstwctmm

mmn

BEDROOM FOR GIRLS. HEAT and air condition, private entrance, 752-5078.__

ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 2 girls or married couple. 1201 Forbes St., 752-2664.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY doesn't show ? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler

NOTICE Business will continue as usual until Saturday, March 28,1970 at 5 p.m. At this time, the doors for business will be closed due to health. Any shoes not called for by this time may be obtained at my home. (Tel 752-2892). 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many patrons during the past 26 years for their faithful and loyal support.

Bunchs Shoe Service

J.W. Bunch_

_WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WAiVr 6,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO be moved to my farm. Call 752-404.___^

Wanted To Rent

204 N. LIBRARY ST., AIR conditioned, 3 bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kit-clien, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting. $17,300. Contact Turcotte Realty, 752-3881

apartments

j. Oia/. Manager 1900 S. Charles Stree Tale. (919) 756-4a00

MCE COUNTRY HOME, NEAR Grimesland. Call 758-3071.

t L.VSSIFIED DISPLAY

t LASSil lED DISPLAY

1 LASSIF lED DISPLA V ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON CO.

752-6116_-

HOME IMPROVEMENT I PAINTING f!

WALLPAPEkiNo By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

7564758

UPHOLSTEKING ^ SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 ^

.Seal Cov ers $20 Up

i,reeqville Custom I rim X

Upholstrv

20 years experience in this are*. 307 Sptoce St. ?$2-407

Cl.ASSIFIED DISPLAY ( LASSIFlEO DISPLAY

THERES NO PIWVGE LIKE home! Theres ho iietter lace to find one than in today's Claisified Ads.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP

Heavy Blooms & Ji)ud count Easter Lillies. Just the right height. ^ '

Pot a/aleas and pot mums. Fuily dressed. yor choice l.'i.

Place your orders early for Easter tot sages.

Come see us today! Ztt4 By Pass West, or call 756-2722. f " '

MM*. Ml r -A* 4.^ yj* *

Accounting Managr

Collins & Aikman Corp. Fdffnville, N. C.

Supervise all actuuntitig activities for Z iacUilies within division. Degree required, plus solid supervisor} experience in standard coft systems.

Salary open, coniniensurale with qualifications. Liberal benefit program, including prolil sharing. , .

(Qualified applicants send resume including salary history to;

Mr. S. E. Long"'

Collins & Aikman Corp.

P.O. Box 208 Fai ravill , N. ^ ::__^ _

INCREASE YOUR

INCOME

THROUGH GUARANTEEOCONTRACT EGG PRODUCTION

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

752-S104

28The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 18,1970

First U.S. Veto In 24 Years For Security CouncilWahl-Coates Letter From

Class Receives President Nixon

One second grade class of students received a happy surprise when the postman came by Whal-Coates Elementary school Tuesday morning.

Included in the usual run of schod mail was a letter dated March 11,1970. This letter, from the President of the United States, Richard Nixon, was addressed to the pupils of Class

2-C, taught by Mrs. Lou Cavendish.

It was heartening to learn of youg strong interest in stopping the pollution of our natural environment, the president wrote. All American citiien?, young and old7 must work together if we are to succeed in making our country the clean and healthful place all of us want it to be. You can help in this

effort first by learning all you can about the causes and effects of pollution, and the ways of remeding it, and then by setting an example for others to follow.

With my best for the years ahead.

The letter was sighed Sincerely, Richard Nixon.

Mrs. Cavendish explained that the students in her class, in studies within a science unit.

THE POSTMAN CAME... to Mrs. Lou . Cavendishs second grade at Wahl-Coates, bringing a letter from President Nixon to the children telling

them they can help in solving the pollution problem. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

talked about a plan for the ways they could help. In discussing this idea, it was decided to write a letter to the president and to Governor Scott, asking each how boys and girls could help.

You can imagine my delight and that of th students when we received the Presidents letter today, Mrs. Cavendish com-. mented. Each child wanted a copy to take home to their parents, so weve had mimeographed copies made so that each child can have a copy of their own.

Mrs. Cavendish says the young children are sincerely interested in learning as much as they can about pollution in Greenville and how it can be dealth with.Students Demand Principal Stay

DETROIT (AP) About 800 students of Beaubien Junior High School in Detroitmost of them blackdemonstrated Tuesday to demand that their white principal, George C. Monroe, be retained.

The students milled around the Northwest Side school for two hours and refused to enter classes. Leaders of the demonstration said they were responding to rumors that some black parents were demanding Monroes dismissal.

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) After 24 years, the United sutes cast its first Security Council veto Tuesday night In rejection of an African-Asian demand for complete isolation of Rhodesia and its white government.

U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost voted with British Ambassador Lord Caradon to kill a resolution sponsored by African and Asian countries condemning BriUins refusal to use force against the government of its former African colony and calling on all nations to sever all relations and means of communication with Rhodesia.

Yost said the United SUtes had closed its consulate in Rhodesia, but the resolution would amount to barring American citizens in Rhodesia from conUct with the outside

world and this we cannot support. We cannot agree now not only to cut off all their communications with the rest of the world, but even to cut off all means by which they might leave Rhodesia.

Yost also said his government opposed the condemnation of BriUin for nt using force. There was speculation that the American veto was cast so that BriUin would not have to stand alone, but a spokesman for the U.S. delegation refused to say whether the British hd asked for such support.

Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik told the council the U.S. vote was a dark page in the annals of the United Nations because the veto had been used to protect ... racist countries.

Yost replied that the Soviet Union had exercised the veto more than 1(X) times, the last

The oldest college in Rhode Island is Brown University, founded in 1764.

i'More Damagable*

RALEIGH (AP)The (jovernors Study Commission on Auto Liability Insurance and Rates has been told automobile manufacturers are to blame for the rising cost of auto repairs.

Cars are made to make the manufacturers wealthy, said Roy Tunstall, president of the Independent Garage Owners Association. I think that the engineers take particular pains to make the parts uninterchangeable.

Richard Bennett, chairman of the North Carolina Insurance Adjusters Advisory Board, blamed the high costs on the distribution system of captive parts that must be purchased from an authorized manufacturers warehouse.

Another witness Tuesday, H. A. Lansman, executive vice president of the Kemper Insurance Cb. in CTiicago, said one of the means that insurance companies are considering to cut their losses was a surcharge on the premiums for more damagable cars.

TTie commission met again today to hear further comments from insurance industry representatives. It will begin public hearings in Charlotte March 31.

The commission will report its recommendations on the auto liability insurance system to the 1971 General Assembly.

time to prevent council action over the Soviet invasion of a small country in Central Europe.

Malik admitted that he had vetoed a 1968 resdution condemning the invasion of Czechoslovakia but said he did so to protect that country from imperialism.

Since the council first met on Jan. 17, 1946, the Soviet Union has used the veto 105 times, Britain and France four times each. Nationalist China once and now the United Statea oncer

The vote on the African-Asian resolution was nine in favor, Britain and the United States opposed, and four abstaining. The nine votes would have been enough to pass it had BritainFamily Didn't Want Second Son To Go To War

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) -John G. Francis wanted to ask military authorities not-to send his son, William, to Vietnam because the family already had lost one son there.

But Bill wouldnt let me do anything about it, the father said after learning the youth was killed March 9 in a fail from a helicopter on a training mission.

The older brother, Sgt. Michael Francis, was killed in action in Vietnam in September 1967.

The family didnt want William, 23, to go. But he wanted to do his duty. That was the way he felt, so he went, the father , said.

William, a private first class, had been in Vietnam a year. Besides his parents, he is survived by 11 brothers and sisters.

and the United States not used the veto which the five permanent members ^f the council have. And Britaltfs veto alone was enough to kill the resolution.

On another vote, 10 abstentions defeated a British resolution condemning the Rhodesian governments proclamation of a republic on March 3 and calling on all U.N. members not to recognize or aid that action.

Finland then proposed a compromise resolution calling on U.N. members to sever relations with Rhodesia and immediately interrupt any existing means of transportation to and from Rhodesia. Debate on this was put off until today.Brownies, Cubs See Water Plant

Brownie Scout Troop 451 and Den 4 of Cub Pack 200 toured the Greenville Utilities water plant Monday.

Lenwood F. Hudson, chief operator in the water plant, explained different stages of water treatment. The group was shown different chemicals that go into the treating of water and were given booklets about water.

Leaders of Cub Den 4 are Mrs. Ginger Baker and Mrs. Mary Ann Saieed. Leaders of the Brownie Troop are Mrs. Mavis Butts and Mrs. Doris Hudson.

The oldest Jewish synagogue in the United States is Touro Synagogue in Newport, R.I., completed in 1763. ,

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