[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

More ahowera today ending Anda y night. Fair and a little cooler Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 Obitnartes

Page 7 Cancer Soc. Kickolf

Page 15 All-Area Cage

Team

89th Year

NO. 69

GREENVILLE, N.G.

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1970

56 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

Pitt Voters Have

Choices To Make

A Constitutional ResponsibilityPrsdent Asserts Thein^May^^ Primary AAojISWUi~ Go

As the filing deadline came and went Friday, Pitt County voters at last count a little over 26,000 of them were assured of being able to \'Ote for candidates for more than a dozen elective offices in the May 2 primary.

Offices ig> for grabs ranged from U. S. Congressman to county posts such as county commissoner, and board of education member.

A list of offices for which candidates filed tx^forc the Friday noon deadline include; First District Congressman (that deadline was several weeks ago); Ihird Judicial District Superior Court Judge and Solicitor; Pitt County Clerk of Court, Coroner and Sheriff; Pitts two seats in the North- Carolina House of Representatives; two State senators from the Pitt - Edgecombe - Halifax - Warren Counties district; three seats on the Board of (bounty Oommissioners; three Pitt Board of Education posts and three township constables.

A break - down by office has incumbent First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farm-''ille pitted against L. C. Nixon of New Bern in the primary for the Democrat Party nomination. The winner of that race will face Gene Leggett of New Bern, the American Party candidate, and Republican R. Frank Everett of Hamilton, in the November election.

Incumbent State Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids face opposition for the Democratic nomination. Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville is seeking the nominatin to Seat Two held by White, while Greenville attorney Jerry Paul is a candidate for nomination to Seat One. now held by Allsbrook.

Candidates facing no opposition in the primary or general election include Pitt County 9ieriff Ralph Tyson who is seeking his second full term in office; Pitt Superiw Court Clerk H. L. Lewis Jr. who is facing his first election after being appointed to fill the unexpired term of D. T. House Jr. who retired March 31,1968; incumbent county commissioners Vernon Cox, Alton Gardner and J. Vance Perkins all veteran members of the board; and Mark Owens of FYxflitain, seeking to retain his seat on the Pitt

County Board of Education as well as Dr. Thomas H. Patterson Jr. of Farmville and William Bill McLawhorn of Route 1, Ayden, who are seeking their first appointment to the board of education (incumbants Robert Pierce of Farmville and T. G. Worthington of Ayden did not file as candidates for the seats they now hold). In addition, three township constables, Oarence Harris of Pactolus, Frank Peaden of Falkland and Samuel Heath of Grimesland, face no opposition in their bid for those township posts.

Not so lucky are Pitts present members of the N. C. House of Representatives, David Reid and Horton Rountree of Greenville.

Reid will face Sam D. Bundy of Farmville in the primary for the Democratic no. .ation for Pitts Seat Two. The winner of that contest will face Republican FYank Steinbeck in the November election.

Rountree, who has represented the county in the 1967 and 1969 sessions of the General Assembly will face Charlie Tyer of Falkland in his^ bid to return to office.

Incumbent coroner E. W. Harvey of Greenville, who has served as coroner for the past 11 years, will face political new - comer John M. Gray

Also in a race for votes are two candidates for the Superior Court Judge seat for the Third Judicial District.

Robert D. Rouse of Farmville, a former Third District Solicitor, was first to file as a candidate. Charles Whedbee of Greenville, currently a District Court Judge in the Third District, announced his plans to seek the nomination and filed as a candidate later.

The Third Judicial District includes the counties of Pitt, Pamlico, Oaven and Carteret.

Judge William J. Bundy, who currently holds the Superior Court post announced several months ago he would not ba a candidate for re -election.

In another Third Judicial District race, in-cumbant soliscitor Luther Hamilton of Morehead City is a ca .luiic VOi re - election to tliat post. He faces no opposition.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon told a news conference Saturday that if postal workers continue wildcat strikes Monday I will meet my constitutional responsibility to see that the mails go through.

While declaring he was not issuing a threat, Nixon left the strong impression that Army or National Guard units will be mobilized to take over postal operations next week if rank-and-file members of postal unions repudiate a'strike-ending agreement between their leaders and the government.

In a no-question-barred session with several dozen reporters in his oval office, Nixon said he recognizes that postal workers in many areas have legiti

mate grievances. But he said the government never will negotiate with them so long as they are engaged in illegal walkouts.

While the threat of a nationwide mail strike loomed ever larger, the President expressed hope that responsible union leaders and government officials will arrange an orderly settlement,

I believe there is still a chance, he said.

On other subjects, Nixon said: -^A preliminary presidential decision apparently will deny an Israeli request for U.S. jet fighters. The decision, to be announced Monday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, was based primarily on a desire to maintain the Arab-

Israeli balance of power in the Middle East without giving either side a major edge.

The chief executive is concerned about recent reports of the introduction of sophisticated Soviet weapons and Russian troops into the United Arab Republic But he said information reaching him does not indicate a significant shift in the balance of power as a consequence But he emphasized that the entire situationincluding Israels request for more jets will be under continual review

Expressing confidence that administration policies have taken the fire out of the economy, Nixon predicted that the rate of inflation will be significantly slowed in the months just

Defy Leadership Move

N.Y. Mailmen Vote Strike Will Go On

Wonders 'Out Loud' If Disruptions, Violence

Planned And Instigated

RALEIGH (AP) A Nixon administration official wondered out loud Saturday night if recent violence and disruptions in the U.S. were not planned and instigated by revolutionaries.

**Is it possible to believe that the riots, the lootings, the burning, the mob violence were all separate and spontaneous actions? asked Mrs. Helen De-lich Bentley, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission in a talk prepared for a 25th anniversary observance of the North Carolina Ports Authority.

Or is it more within the realm of reason and sheer logic to beliece the vast majority of such incidents to have been planned and instigated by those who openly avow their revolutionary intent and carried out by their gullible dupes? she added.

But Mrs. Bentley said she believes President Nixon will achieve what all true Americans desire, the bringing of us together as a people.

I believe it with the same certainty I hold that there is not one of us here tonight who is not long past the point of crying enough to rioting on our campuses, disruptions of our courts, mob vicrfence on the streets of our cities, with looting and burning a.*vl outright anarchy, she . declared.

In discussing North Carolinas ports of Wilmington and More-

head City, Mrs. Bentley said that last year they generated nearly $47 million in additional work, jobs and purchasing power

, Mrs. Bentley said that as a result of the ports business, the state of North Carolina... has gained by more employment of its citizens, improvement to its tax structure, and service to its business community and the industries located within the borders of the state.

Mrs. Bentley said the attitude of the Nixon administration'in regard to the nations ports is one of cooperation and one that recognizes the importance of the ports to the nation and its foreign trade.

Gov. Bob Scott noted that since 1952, trade at the Wilmington port increased from 24,000 tons handled by 16 ships to more than 885,000 tons handled by 465 ships in 1969 and at Morehead City trade increased from 525,-000 tons handled by 212 ships in 1953 to nearly 1.1 million tons handled by 260 ships in 1969.

Scott also pointed out that last year five major industries either completed manufacturing facilities or selected construction sites in the vicinity of Morehead City and Wilmington.

He said these industries represent a .capital inv^tment of more than $200 million and will generate several thousand new

jobs.

At Wilmington, Hercules, Dupont and "General Electric completed their facilities, and the Diamond Shamrock Co. selected a site and is now building, Scott said.

At New Bern, with, service to be through Morehead City, the Weyerhaeuser Corp. has just completed its new plant.

Scott presented a distinguished citizen award to E. N. Richards of Raleigh former chairman of the authority.

NEW YORK (AP) About 6,000 city mailmen voted almost unanimously today to stay on strike, defying a back-to-work agreement reached by their union leaders and the Nixon ad-^ministration.

TTie New York vote came as the strike spread to more cities across the nation. Substations in Boston and Cincinnati were struck.

Only President Nixon can intervene and bring about a settlement, said Gus Johnson, president of the New York Letter Carriers union, after the mass meeting in a Manhattan armory.

We have gone along a street of broken dreams for 19 months with nothing concrete in the proposals, he said.

Johnson was interrupted several times by loud applause and catcalls when he mentioned Nixons name.

ITie tentative agreement announced in Washington Friday by Labor Secretary (Jeorge P. Shultz called for an immediate return to work with a promise of quick consideration of the postal workers demands, especially for a wage increase.

In New York, where the walkout started Wednesday, a post office spokesman said mail was already piled so high it would take lOdays to straighten it out if the strike were settled im

mediately.

At the New York mailnjen meeting, an effigy of James H. Rademacher, president of the national union, hung behind the speakers platform in the cavernous armory.

Members carried signs reading Dump Ratemacher, Hang Ratemacher, and We wont take rat poison.

Postal clerks, handlers and drivers in the 25,000-member Manhattan- Bronx local of the postal union were voting by se-

Bonn Considers Tanks For Spain

BONN (AP) The West German government confirmed today it is considering a request from Spain for the purchase of a large number of Orman-built Leopard tanks.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the application, which he said was received recently, is being studied under the normal procedure.

Informed sources said the Spanish government application was for-about 200 of the 39-ton tanks.

Britain's Foreign Office indicated this week it may veto the sale, since the tanks are equipped with 105 mm British cannon.

cret ballot on whether to support the letter carriers. Moe Biller, president of the local, called it pretty much a foregone conclusion they would join the strike.

, In Boston, the strike spread to about half the 90 stations and branches, although the main post office remained open.

M(t stations and crffices close on Saturday at noon anyway, so there is no way to tell how disruptive the strike would be, said George K. Walker, in charge of the Boston postal district.

The main Cincinnati post office also was operating, although carriers walked out in five areas of the city.

aheadand without plunging the country into a recession He said in his view there is no recession now.

He will issue Tuesday a very lengthy statement reviewing the school desegregation question, looking not only at the legalities of the matter as defined by the courts but laying down guidelines for all federal agencies in those areasand most particularly de facto segregation in the North On Wednesday, Nixon will send Congress legislative proposals aimed at strengthening the ability of state and local authorities to deal with the rash of urban bombings that has captured much attention in recent wwks

The question of the mail walkouts was paramount at the informal session-the first of its kind ever held by Nixon.

.In an accompanying formal statement, Nixon said that were these unauthorized work stoppages to continue for any duration of tim it would seriously jeopardize the national public interest.

He said he expected postal workers to uphold their official oaths as well as the tradition that the mails must go through.

There are legitimate grievances that have been brought to fore in the current postal crisis, he said. But those grievances cannot and will not be negotiated or ameliorated in a climate of intimidation. Asked directly if he would use

uniformed troops to handle the mail should walkouts continue Monday, Nixon said he did not want to talk about that because it would perhaps add a disturbing element to an already delicate situation as union leaders try to enlist the rank-and-fle to support the strike-ending agreement with the government.

Politics played only a small |)art in the news conference However, responding to a question, Nixon said he expects Republican Sen George Mui^y of California to win the (OP nomination for re-election As a registered voter of the sta4e, Nixon said he expects to vote for Murphy And. after predicting that 1970 is going to be a gocid year ecnomically, Nixon said he could not say how it would turn out politically (Questioned about the movement of Thai troops into Laos by American-chartered planes. Nixon said that because of the many ethnic ties in sections of I^os bordering on Thailand, the Thai long have been interested in Laos and participating in the military struggle there.

A Communist triumph in Laos, he said, would represent an enormous threat to Thailand.

Asked if he would consider a return visit soon to Europe, Nixon said he thought that face-to-face meetings with leaders there would be helpful. But he said he has no plans to go to Europe in the next few months.

Local SCLC Denies Charges

New Boss For Americal Div.

SAIGO (AP) - Maj. Gen. Albert E. Milloy of Fayetteville, N. C., will take command of the American Division in Viet-name to replace injured Maj. Gen., Lloyd B. Ramsey.

Ramsey was injured Tuesday in a helicopter crash.

The 48-year-old Milloy will assume his new command Sunday. He has been commander of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, called the Big Red One.

Local Southern Christian I>eadership Conference board members Friday denied they were involved in the unauthorized soliciting of funds from Greenville businessmen as had been charged earlier last week by Golden Frinks. State Field Secretary for the SCTX.

Frinks, last Monday, said the Pitt SCLC chapter had been suspended for what he termed putting pressure on the entire community for money in an unauthorized action.

Jessie Lee Daniels, field director for the Pitt SCLC unit F'riday said we. the board members of the Pitt unit of SCLC. are denying the statements . . . concerning the

soliciting of funds for legal defense. This was false information given . . . Frinks by the . . . complainants.

Daniels said the people involved were not SCLC members. but termed them concerned citizens, not acting for the SCLC.

Daniels charged that action was taken by Frinks and news articles released without the Pitt County Unit of SCLC first being given an investigation or hearing ^

"We are still waiting for a hearing from . . . Frinks. Daniels said. Those involved in the fund-raising venture were concerned citizens and not the S('LC'. he again emphasized.

It's Not Sebring, But-

CUBMOBILE FINISH . . Operators of Cubmobiles, of Pack 528 come to a halt, with parents and friends watching on the sidewalks, as they cross the finish line in yesterdays CXibmobile Derby^The derby was sponsored by the First Presbyterian

Church. Rudolpih Alexander, Cub Master for the Pack said that there were 25 boys participating in the races. Each den had one car in which each boy had a chance to drive. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest 1

Today's Reading Judge Bars Picketing Permit; $1,000 Demand?

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS for the new North Pitt High School were briefed Friday on policies and plans for the new school. See page 3.

FULL ACCREDITATION, another mark of progress, has been awarded the Chemistry Department of East Carolina University. Page 12.

YOUD BE SURPRISED at what some of the ^young students at Aycock Junior High School came up with in last weeks Science Fair. Jerry Raynor tells about it on page 17.

Arts

Classified- -.....

. 21-22-23

...19

Crossword.!.....

. 7

..........J....

Editorials -

Entertainment.

Opinion - .......

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Supeior CX)urt Judge William J. Bundy yesterday ordered Greenville Police Chief T. E. Gladson not to allow a group of black citizens to picket a Negro funeral home here, pending a hearing in the case March 27.

Tlie police chief was served with a temporary restraining order, signed by Judge Bundy yesterday morning, shortly before he could have issued a permit to picket Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home at 1026 West FXfth St.

Application for the picketing permit, signed by George Garrett, Moses Teel, Bennie Roundtree, Jack Teel, and John Lacy Pearson, as interested citizens of Pitt Ctounty, outlined their reasons for wanting to picliet the Flanagan business as Flanagans failure to support the black community.

Judge Bundys order was issued following/the filing of a complaint by Walter E. Flanagan, owner of the funeral home, wiiich charged that the picketing of his business would be an

unlawful act upon his premises and a violation of his constitutional rights. I

Flanagan said he offered those seeking the permit to picket a $50 donation which they rejected with a demand for a $1,000 donation. Flanagan charged" that he was warned that his business would be picketed if he did not contribute the $1,000, within 72 hours.

Chief Gladson said the 72-hour waiting period required before the police department can issure a permit to picket or parade would have ended at Noon Saturday, and exjriained he had been informed by Qty Attorney David Reid he had no alternative but to issure it.

Flanagan last week complained to Qty Manager Harry Hagerty about being pressued for contributions to help pay for the defense of a number of persons charged with parading . without permits here whose cases are pending court action.

Last Monday, SCLC State Field Secretary Golden Frinks announced that the local SCLC unit had been suspended for

unauthorized solicitations of funds.

On that same day. Garretts was erminated by Hagerty. According to the city manager, Garrett had been on the city .payroll for about one year doing various odd jobs, including work with a neighborhood cleanup program and most recently with the local (iood Neighbor Cbuncil. He was being paid about $;K) per week for-this work with the Ciood Neighbwr Council, Hagerty explained.

(iarrett has been identified recitly as president of the Pitt SCLC UNIT

Judge Bundy , in issuing the temporary restraining order, said the request by the applicants to picket was not in the interest..

. of freedom of speach . .. expression . . . and the facts do not warrant issuring a permit.. .tothem.

The judge set the hearing on the injunction for 10 ajn. March 27. I V s

The picket application requested a perpiit to picket from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day through March 31.1

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 22. 1970

Ministerial Ass'n Wili

Unruly-Student Is Found Sponsor Union Services Guilty Of Two Charges Each Day In Holy Week

A Rose High School student was found guilty of assaulting a teacher and disorderly conduct in District Court here Friday by Judge Herbert O. Phillips.

The charges against 16-year-old Negro Lizzie Gilbert stemmed from a January 12. incident at the school.

Rose High teacher Mrs.

Audrey Whitehurst testified that she was attempting to disperse a group of students who had congregated in a hallway when the assault allegedly took place. She pushed me . . . with her hands, Mrs. Whitehurst said of the defendant.

The teacher termed the push belligerent . . . defiant, and

Cliy Had 6 Traffic Mishaps On Friday

Itr.V. TIM B. HENRY

Cnion Services for the observance of Holy Week will be sponsored at noon each day March 2.3-26 at Jarvis Memorial I nited Methodist Church by the (ireenville Ministerial Association Church.

(onducting the services daily from 12:05 to 12.30 are: Monday.

HEV. TOMMY J. PAYNE

the Rev. Richard Gammon and the Rev. Richard Kenneth Knowles of the First Presbyterian Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Tommy Payner of Oak-mont- Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Tim B. Henry of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness ('hurch and Thursday, the Rev. B. B. Felder of the Sycamore

REV. RK'IIARD K. KNOWLES

Hill Baptist Church.

The three - hour observance of Good Friday will be at St. Pauls Episcopal Church from noon until three p.m. Rector of the parish will preside over the service with eight members of the Greenville Ministerial Association assisting.

Obituarios ^ouse

Set Sunday

McVicker

VANCEBORO Mr William McVicker, 58, died Tuesday at his home in Vanceboro. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Juniper Chapel FWB Church near V'anceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Willie Stilley. Burial will follow in the Vanceboro Cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted at the grave.

Mr. McVicker, a native of Roberson County, had lived in Vanceboro for the past 40 years and was a member of the Juniper Chapel FWB Church. He was a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge AF and AM and was a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner, and a member of Sudan Temple.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee McVicker; two brothers, Robert McVicker of New Castle, Pa., and Daniel McVicker of Washington, D. C.; five sisters, Mrs. H. D. Obrian of Clayton. Mrs. Keith Dixon of Fayetteville, Mrs. Jather Wilson and Mrs. Rayvon Lee Boyd, both of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Ernie La Rasa of Edgewood, Md.

Sur\'iving are his wife, Mrs. Lyndel Joyner Tetterson; a son, E. C'arlton Tetterson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. h'oy Wall and Mrs. Fred Wall, both of the Clay Root community and Mrs. Lonnie Lewis of Vanceboro; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Morris

SUFFOLK, Va.Mr. W. L. Morris, Sr. died suddenly here Friday afternoon. He was the father of W. L. Morris, Jr., of 201 Nash St., Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

HighsmHh .

WILSON Mr. Williami Highsmith of Rt. 1, Roberson, died Saturday morning in Eastern North Carolina Sanitarium in Wilson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the husband of Mrs. Ada Highsmith.

Tetterson

Mr. Ellis J. Tetterson, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:15 a.m. Friday morning following two days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Epworth United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. B R McCulIen, assisted by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist minister of New Bern. Burial will follow in the Epworth C'emetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Fhneral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Tetterson, a native of CYaven County, spent all of his life in the Epworth community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Epworth United .Methodist Church,

Sherrod

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. James Sherrod died Thursday in the Washington, D. C. General Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Sherrod of the home; one son, SP4 Larry E. Williams, of the US Marines; two daughters. Misses Lola and Shelby Sherrod of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Francis House of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Winston and Miss Bernistine Sherrod, both of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Doris Lee of Greenville; one brother, John Larry Sherrod of Washington, D. C.: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sherrod of Greenville and three step-children.

Open house will be held at the parsonage of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Sunday from 3-5 p.m.

Hugh E. Jarrett began his ministry at the Mount Pleasant Church on Jan. 18, after serving as pastor in Marion for 12*/i years.

A native of Virginia, Jarrett is a graduate of Kentucky Cliristian CY)llege, Grayson, Ky. He has served churches in Maryland, Indiana and Kentuck before moving to North Carolina.

He is married to the former India Ooss of Knoxville, Tenn. and they have a son, Paul, who is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Spiegel Grove (LSD 32) out of Little Creek, Va.

The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett will be celebrated during the open house. The couple was married on March 21.

The public is invited to attend the open house.

Offer New Courses In Music And Parenthood

Two new courses in music and one for expectant parents are on the agenda for the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

The music courses, one on

Stokes-Pactoius School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes - Pac-tolus High School have been announced as follow:

Monday - hot dogs in bun, pork and beans, applesauce cake, french fries, milk;

Tuesday - roast turkey and dressing, green beans, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls, strawberry short cake, milk;

Wednesday - soup, sandwiches, ice cream, milk.

CENSORSHIP TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Pre -publication censorhip of local papers has been extended in Libya to include foreign language papers published here.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Chance of showers today followed by fair and cooler Monday night and Tuesday.

)

beginning guitar, is for ten consecutive Mondays, beginning March 23 and continuing through May 25, with classes from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. each Monday night.

The second music course, for beginning lessons in piano, begins and ends the same dates. It too will be on Monday nights between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Registration fee. is $30 per course, all costs included.

The third course, one on Preparation for Parenthood, is designed for expectant couples. This course will cover classes in the maternity cycle, the new born and its care, and a number of other topics, including skills in body mechanisms which will act to create optimum conditi(^ns for labor and delivery.

This course will be taught by Mrs. Lona Ratcliff, RN and Mrs. Teresa G. Lawlor, RN, with assistance from junior level students of the School of Nursing.

The fee for this course, which meets each Tuesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. until May 19, is $20.(X) for the woman alone and $25 if both husband and wife attend. ^

More information on any (rf these courses is available by caUing 758-6321. ' ,

Will Lecture ^ On Holography

Holography, which has to do with the chemical analysis of old documents, will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. T. H. Grindstaff, Dupont senior research chemist, before the Sigma Xi Club at East Carolina Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium.

Dr. Grindstaff, who works at the Dupont Research Laboratory in Kinston, will demonstrate the principles and applications of his interest, which was developed as he worked in the fiber surface research section of Dupont. He has his Ph. D. from the University of Tennessee and his dissertation dealt with his studies at the X-25 Research Laboratories, Oak Ridge, Tenn.

The talk, open to the public, will be preceded by a short business meeting for members at 7:30 p.m.

Estimated damages totaling about $4,800 resulted here this weekend in a series of six city traffic accidents.

Heaviest darnlige resulted in a collision after midnight Friday at the intersection of Tyson and Sixth Streets.

Investigating officers identified drivers involved in the 12:52 a.m. mishap as Bobby Jay Furgerson, 35, 107 Hayne St., s. c. and James

"Jenkins, Rt. 1. Box 140, Hughsville, Md.

Officers, who charged Furgerson will failing to yield the right of way and driving without corrective lenses, set damages at $1,500 for the car he was operating and placed an estimated $700 in damages on the Jenkins car.

Both drivers were charged here Friday following investigation of a traffic mishap at 5:20 p.m on US 264.

Investigating officers charged Elizabeth Kittrell Kempton, 16, 1401 N. Overlook Drive with failing to yield right of way and Brenda Corrington Tripp, 27, Rt. 2, Chocowinity with improper signaling in connection with the accident.

An estimated $500 in damages was set for the Tripp car and $250 was set for the Kempton car.

Mary Shields Vines, 28, Rt. 1, Box 205 Greenville, was charged ^ wuh exceeding the stated speed following investigation of a 5:05 p.m three - car accident here Friday at the corner of Bancroft -Avenue and Battle St.

Officers, who said Mrs. Vines recieved minor injuries resulting from the accident, identified the drivers of the other cars involved as Frank Streeter Jr., 37, 1211 Battle St. and Barbra Jones Williams, 28, 612A Howell St.

Officers placed damage for the Streeter car at $50, for the Williams car at $250, and for the Vines car at $300.

A fourth traffic accident here Friday involved a parked car owned by Louie Livingston

Chorus To Moot MondayEvening

The Greenville Community Chorus will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in Room 101 in the Music Hall on the ECU campus.

The rehearsal will be the last one open for new members for the Spring season. A concert by this group will be presented in early May.

Directer for the Chorus is Dr. Paul Aliapoulios.

ASK STUDY SPEED -UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration, prompted by a recent study linking saccharin to cancer in mice, has asked the National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council to speed a study of the sweeteners possible health hazards.

Harris, of Rt. 1, Fayetteville, police reported.

Officers said the Harris car, parked on Cotanche St., was hit by a car driven by Karen Gail Harris, 17, 1428 Greenville Blve., causing an estimated $150 each in damages to both vehicles.

Police charged Miss Harris with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the 9:34 p.m. accident.

Cars driven by Patricia Beachum Mooring, 23, 410A

Doris St. and Cheryl Diane Carpenter, 18, 2601 Crokett Drive were involved in a 4:20 p. m. accident Friday on Evahs St., police reported.

Officers, who charged Miss Carpenter with failing to see her movement could be made in safety, set damage for the Mooring car at $100 and that for the Carpenter car at $150.

A fifth traffic accident investigated here Friday occured at 8:12 p.m. on Memorial Drive and resulted in an estimated $600 in property damages.

Officers who said the collision involved cars driven by Bettie Warren Jones, 26, Honolulu, Hawaii and Doris Baker Mills, 39, Rt. 1, Box 67, Winterville, charged Mrs. Mills with failing to see her movement could be made in safety.

Damage was set at $300 each for the two vehicles involved.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Monday - chicken salad on lettuce, collards, stewed corn, banana pudding;

Tuesday - fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, pickles, com bread;

Wednesday - Sloppy Joe, green peas and carrots, orange half, chocolate pudding with topping.

Milk each day.

FAVORS CHANGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Curtis W. Tarr, newly - appointed director of Selective Service, says he is opposed to student and occupational deferments and use of the draft to punish antiwar demonstrators.

ONLY 24 DAYS LEFT

DONT BATTLE WITH YOUR

INIXIME TAX

The BLOCK Army is wall-trained to do battle for youl After a private discussion with you, we'll generally save more than enough on your tax to pay our low charge. Don't fight iti Let BLOCKI

OUARANTII

Wa guorontM occurota praporotion o(

avary tax ratwm. If

wa NMka ony arror thot coat yoa ony panoHy or intarast, wa will poy

H&R

AMKKICA'S LAROBST TAX MKVICB WITH OV

112 E. 3RD. sr.

WkBXOAVSfa.iii.-f owe Saa. f - S

III! (iirrniMTn9MT

said Miss Gilbert used vulgar and profane language during their brief confrontation.

Mrs. Whitehursts testimony was supported by other teachers at Rose High who were tendered as witnesses, but denied by Miss Gilbert and two defense witnesses who said Miss Gilbert did not put her hands on the teacher and used no profane language.

Prior to sentencing, private prosecutor M. E. Cavendish told the court, Petrie have to know we live in a society of law and order . . . students have to know that they have to obey teachers in the schools ...

In finding the girl guilty of the offenses. Judge Phillips said it upsets me violently inside to hear of students,addressing a teacher in this fashion. It strikes against the very heart of my background.

Judge Phillips ordered 30 day jail terms in each of the two cases, but suspended them on condition that Miss Gilbert attend school regularly and have no unexcused absence for two years, be obcoient to the orders and directions of the schools administrative staff and faculty, not enter the school except during regular school teaching hours, not violate any law or commit any act resulting in suspension or expulsion from school for two years, and for two weekends, from 5 p.m. Friday imtil 7 a.m. Monday, remain confined in the Pitt County jaU, and pay the costs of the ctions.

Defense attorney Jerry Paul, who questioned whether the prosecution of the case was an attempt to make Lizzie a scapegoat, immediately gave notice of appeal of the cases to Pitt County Superior Court.

STATIONED IN EGYPT

WASHINGTON (AP) Between 4,000 and 5,000 Soviet military advisers are now stationed in E:gypt where they work at everything from fliers and engineers to rocket and radar experts, according to U. S. government sources.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

*2.75

5:30 TIL 9:00

the way Poll - Parrots put Easter Paraders in fashion

The haberdashery look trim, tailored, but feminine, too -- just right for junior with-its who are much the lady today. Note to mother: toe room, grow room, lots of wear.

FREE Polly Pipe, as seen on TV. given with each pair of POLL-PARROT shoes.

.Store Hoar: a.m. aaAH * p.m. Mmmmy Uiroafk .SaiMrday. All Bank Cards Wrimmr.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Thrift Brand

ICE MILK

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

^ II..'lO VALUK

MISS CLAIROL

Hair

Spray

Sale

II.6 VALUE 7 0/. .Si/f

Ban Anti-perspirant

Deodorant

Sale

$2.r>0 VALUE MENNEN

Skin Bracer

Decanter

II..VI VALUE 20 ()/ . Si/C*

Cepacol

Mouthwash

Sale

$po

Sale

1.118 VAIA E 10 O/ . si/f

Polident

Condent

II.IMI VAI.UE I (>/. Bottle

Robitussin

(k)ugh Formula

Sale

12.11 VAI.UE I Buck

Aqua Velva

After Shave

11.73 VALUE 12 ()/,. Size

Vitalis

Hair Tonic

Sale

II 50

Sale

83i VAIA'E 5 Oz. Size

Gleem

Toothpaste

Sale

11.49 VALUE Family Size

Scope

Mouthwash

$J10

II.(M VALUE II Oz. Size

Manpower Shave Cream

I2..50 VALUE 4 Oz. Size

Old Spice

After Shave

With Free Cream

Sale

$po

^GoodHowNkMpNig

^*"*roennnii

Kckerds Price

S.9X VALUE Box of 100

SWEET N LOW

Sugar Substitute. 66^

$.60 VALUE Bottle of 25

Alka-Seltzer

TABLETS

Eckerds Price

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday^ March 22. 19703

New North Pitt High School Policies Are Outlined

BETHEL A meeting to present the total student body as well as faculty members a positive position relative to desegregation in the new North Pitt High School next year was held Friday morning at Bethel High School.

Apporximately 1,000 students in the Belvoir, Stokes - Pactolus and Bethel areas, as well as faculty members attended the meeting.

Pitt County Superintendent of Schotris Arthur Alford told the

Group, Education is too important to lose by fading to work hard at each task. This is truer today than ever before with more industralization in the county and an ever pressing need for good workers.

Each student, regardless of his background, will be dealt with in a warm, fair, firm and consistent manner, the superintendent stated. Good discipline will prevail either in a happy and enjoyable atmosphere or in a tense and

fruitless one.

Alford said students must show respect for their fellow students and must respect the teachers, principals and other staff members.,

The teachers must not embarrass students, and should listen to the students and their problems, he noted. Teachers and administration should make the classroom a place for relevant learning to take place and should make decisions which are in the best interest of

the individual student as well as the student body as a whole. He continued, Each person is as worthy an individual as the next; it is only his conduct and actions that he fails to earn respect.

I am firmly convinced that we can and will have a good school. Some of the same old, day - by day school problems will come up, but these will be handled swiftly and with justice for all, Alford explained. Teachers participating in the

program included: Mrs. Thelma Switzer, English teacher at Stokes - Pactolus High School and E. R. McNair, science teacher at Bethel Union.

Student speakers included: Carol Hardy, Stokes - Pactolus student and presiding chairman of the Student Involvement Committee for North Pitt High School; Ann Spain, Belvoir -Falkland; Avis Purvis, Bethel Union; Russ Andrews, Bethel High School; and Ann Murchison, Stokes - Pactolus.

The Rev. J. R. Person and the Rev. Arthur Herron also participated.

Mrs. Switzer used the letters

for the three other new high and a meeting will be held schools. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at at H. B. Sugg School Monday at Winterville for students and 9:15 a m for the Farmville area faculty of the new D. H. Conley

High School. The meeting for the Ayden - Grifton area will be scheduled after the Easter holidays.

Great Buys

ADVENTURER 74

ATTENDING AREA MEETING . . Students from

the Bethel, Belvoir and Stokes - Pactolus area listen as Miss Purvis discusses the situation at the new

North Pitt High School. (Reflector Photo by Stuart

savage).

Job Opportunity Slump Faces College And University Grads

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Students graduating from North Carolinas colleges and universities this May are facing job interviews with more anxiety than in the past.

Placement directors in the state say theres no more room this year for the Im here, what will you offer me attitude.

The reason is a nationwide slump in job opportunities and what may be the lowest demand for college graduates in almost two decades.

Those hit hardest will be the PhDs and masters candidates who were planning on high-paying research jobs in aerospace and electronics industries.

But placement officials say the market for English, history and social science teachers is also glutted, and many liberal arts majors with teaching certificates are

'Excellent'

The J. H. Rose High School Concert Band recieved an honor rating of excellency at the North Carolina Music Contest - Festival here Friday.

Playing at the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro, the Band performed British Eighth March by Hall. Third Suite by Robert Jeger and a chosen number by the judges, March for Trumpets by Burgsma.

Directing the band was James E. Rodgers.

going to find it difficult to get

jobs.

The slump has been attributed partly to a $4 million cutback in defense spending and a $350 million trim in the space program. Also, the tight money situation with high interest rates and a shakey stock market has brought on a period of austerity in most industries.

Raymond Tew, placement center director at North Carolina State University, said the situation has led to a demand for people with now skills workers who produce immediately instead of researchers who might produce in the future.

Tew said while the demand for graduates in the pure sciences has gone down, the demand for chemical engineers and other types of engineers in general is at an all-time

Other fields in high demand are accounting, merchandising and sales, computer science and business administration.

Tew said about 12 per cent of the recruiters who had planned to visit NCSU this spring have cancelled. Uni\'ersity of North Carolina placement director Joe (ialloway said the cancellation rate there is running 8 to 10 per cent.

Miss Patricia OConnor, placement services director at Duke University, said weve been very fortunate and the number of recruiter cancellations has not increased much over last year.

But even at Duke, students have been affected by the na-

Henderson Seeking Winterville Office

W I.NlKltVILLE Calvin C.

I Inulcr.son has filed as a candidate lor the position ot .dd*iman in the municipal elei tion scheduled lor May 4.

riol)l)y Crawford has al.so filtKi lor tlu* tii^'e year term on the Winter' die Board of /Mdcrman. Ineuml)ent .James Ray Stocks announced earlier ho would not seek re-election.

A graduate of VV . U Robinson .Sthool. Henderson completed ntt D'chnical Institutes one year course in IMumbing and Heating .Mechanics. He is (iirrcntly employed by (rc-en' ille's di' ision of Vermont /Xmerican

He has ser'cd as assistant loordinator (or the W. H. Kohinson Sthool Boys Club and

IS piH'scntly scoutmaster for Boy .Stout Troop .No. 88 in Winter' ille.

Me is a ' eteran ot the United States Air Force, a master mason where he currently holds the position of recording secretary, member ot the Pitt County Hraneh of the NAACP, aiul is president of the W. H. Robinson School PTA.

liender.son is a member of (;<kk1 Hope FWB Church where he ser'cs as a member of the lioard Qj deacons, board of ti ustei's anS as a Sunday School teacher.

He is married to the former F.mma J. Waller of Winterville and they ha'e one daughter. The Hendersons reside on Maye Strt*t*t in Winter^'ille.

tional publicity given to the job situation.

Theyre concerned, Miss OConnor said. She predicted the number of job interviews per student will go up as the students try to increase their chances of job offers.

Galloway said UNC students have got the message and are pouring in to the placement center to get an early start on job interview's.

Theres been a change in the attitudes of students, Galloway said. Theyre more definitely selling themselves. 'Rieres no more of this Tm here, what will you offer me.

Tew said he expects that students who received three or four job offers from their interviews in the past will be getting one or two now, or maybe no offers at all.

But Tew said the job situation should not be exaggerated. . . its not

gloomy.

Its not that our whole graduating class is going to be unemployed, he said. "Its just that some of them, particularly those in relatively unattractive fields or in the lower half of their classes, are not going to get their first career choice, and maybe not their second choice.

Galloway agreed that this is not the year Id pick to come out of school if I were a iielow average student.

All three agreed that a good student with a good personality and relatively flexible career plans should not be overly concerned.

No one seems to know just when the slump will end, since no one has figured out all the reasons for it. But Miss OConnor said, Unless something unexpected happens in the second quarter of this year, it could

Youth Jailed On ChargeOf Rape

An ECU student was jailed without bond here Friday night on charges of rape.

Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said Perry L. Crutchfield, 19, 617 New Dorm, was placed in the county jail after an ECU ceed signed a warrant against Crutchfield.

Chief Gladson said the victim, Constance Lynn Baker, Box 800, Garrett Hall, told officers the^ incident occured about 11:20 p.m. Friday night at Village Green Apjte.

go on for several years. Officials at the three schools, which graduate a total of about 5,000 students a year, said they will not know the extent of the situation until June or July when they compile complete reports on job acceptances and salaries taken by this years graduates.

N.Y.-Bound Mail Held

Postmaster Joseph Dudley advised local residents Friday who have mail bound for the New York area not to mail.

Because of the walkout of mail carriers in New York and the threat of more walkouts in other cities, the U. S. Post Office Department has ordered that all New York mail be held back for the duration of the mail carriers strike.

'The local Post Office received notice late Wednesday afternoon to hold all New York mail. Postmaster Dudley said.

By noon Friday, about 3,500-4,000 pieces of letter mail, 300-400 pieces of airmail and about 25-30 packages bound for New York had accumulated in the local post office, according to Dudley.

Increase in the number of pieces of mail was slight early Saturday morning.

Earn Honors At Photo Session

Local photographer, Gilbert Windham and color artist, Olive Gordon, won recognition at the annual Professional Photographers Convention of North Carolina, held in Winston-Salem Mar. 15-18.

Windham of 1128 Evans St., and Mrs. Gordon of 408 Kirkland Drive are both affiliated with Photo Arts Studio, 108 W. 10th St.

Windham qualified two black and white portraits for exhibition at the convention and Mrs. Gordon qualified two portraits in hand-oil color. Both qualified a portrait for the Conventions Court of Honor.

Thirteen Seek Sheriff's Post

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Buncombe County citizens wdll have a choice in the election for sheriff next November.

'Ihirteen candidates have filed for the office.

of the school mascot Panther I;: in developing her presentation to the students. She stressed the following:

P, Patience on the part of students, faculty members and parents >;

A, Ability to get along by i-j working at it; >:

Hi, Need for concern by >:

teachers for each student and his >; problems;

T, Thoughtfulness on the

part of everyone; jij

H, Helpfulness as well; A

E, Effort on the part of each person in order to bring about success;

R, Reason rather than anger, haste and frustration.

McNair reminded the teachers v the classroom is where most v problems begin and where they must be resolved. >

Teachers must work together > in planning a program of in- : struction in which each child will be able to achieve to his potential, McNair emjrfiasized. > McNair stressed the need for : fairness and impartiality in > dealing with all students not as black or white students but as students.

Andrews of Bethel pointed out some things students must do when attending North Pitt High School next year. 'They included: attending school regularly; going to school with the idea of getting down to work; and going to school with the attitude of getting along with fellow students.

Our goal at North Pitt next year should be education, Andrews said.

Miss Spain said, Despite the pessimism on the part of so many, the students at North Pitt must have faith in themselves that the school will become the best, most prc^ressive school aroupd.

She closed with an Edger Guest poem reflecting the thought that some say it cant be done but that students would {x-ove differently by rolling up their sleeves and trying.

Miss Murchison, speaking on attitudes and changes, said, When I was told I would be able to talk before you today, I was frightened. Since that time, however, I have done a lot of thinking.

I have thought about changes in may own attitudes that have taken place during the last year.

I can see myself changing and I can see my fellow students changing, she noted.

Miss Murchison was transferred to an integrated school during her eighth year of school. 'There were problems she admitted, but on the whole, the situation was good.

I am no longer afraid, I am no longer unhappy. I have gained a great deal of confidence since coming to an integrated school, Miss Murchison explained.

Miss Murchison reminded students to be courteous and understanding and North Pitt would be a good school in which students can leam and work together.

I sincerely hope that there will be an honest effort made by students, faculty and parents of North Pitt, so that our new school will grow strongly, both academically and spiritually, Miss' Purvis told the group.

School spirit is essential to any winning team, not only in sports but in life, and in education, she noted.

At North Pitt next year, we expect fairness, communication, opportunity, cooperation and justice, Miss Purvis emphasized.

Similar meetings are planned

With PERSONAL EARPHONE

High Gain VHF Tuner

Solid State UHF Tuner

Front Sound

Front Controls

Decorative, Built-In Molded Handle

Monopoie Antenna

74 Square Inches Viewing Area

Simulated TV Reception

MODEL

WM155SEB

COLOR TELEVISION

in Authentic Early American Styling

^T^ngmeadow

<;k

COLOR

Console Prices

Start At

419

Big Screen Viewing (23" diagonal picture size; 295 sq. inches)

AFC . . . Automatic Fine Tuning Control Touch-Bar Power Tuning INSTA-COLOR^

Hideaway Control Center Tradeniark Oaneral EIolr1c Company

COLOR TV

BARGAIN!

l^imberley

Ki(odal M920EWD

Big 23" diagonal picture. 295 square inch viewing area

Pre-set fine tuning, VHF

Color-minder controls

INSTA-COLOR*

*Trademark General Electric Co.

GET INSTA-COLOR*! NEW PORTA COLOR 180

PORTA COLOR* Chassis

Color Keyed Tuning

VHF "Pre-Set Fine Tuning Control^L

Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet

180 Square Inch Viewing Area 'Trademark General Electric Gompany

95:

ourn>en

STEREO CONSOLE

WATER WEI6HT

PROBLEM?

USE

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be urt-comfortable. E-LIM will help you k)M excess water waghL We at.. .

Cckerdhs Drug Stora

recommend it

Only Slal

Eckerd's

Drug Store PmPleie^hogglnji^^

a Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer GE Man-Made Diaxnond Stylus >Big 4-Speaker Sound System Warm Traditional Furniture Styling

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER grg

The Dally ReDector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 22.1970

Other States Are Awakening

When southerners complain about school desegregation laws and rulings which apply only to the south, the stock answer is that segregation laws applied on only one portion of the nations populace.

That much is true. However, there have been no laws requiring legal segregation of the races for a number of years now, and in this area we do not think many people are sorry to see them go.

In Greenville whites and Negroes attend the theatres and public facilities are open to all. There is no segregation at athletic events as there once was. Of course our school system, while it might not suit HEW. is highly integregated as compared most municipal school systems around the nation.

Banks Seeing Area Potential

(Todays guest column was written for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Charles B. Pegram, reporter for the Hickory Daily Record.)

By Charles B. Pegram

HICKORY The^ steady and solid economic and industrial growth of the entire Hickory and Catawba county area more than justifies the establisment of additional banking facilities.

That opinion was expressed

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. C. (National Affiliate) in its recent announcement that it is seeking authority from the U. S. Comptroller of the Treasury to open a bank in Hickory without benefit of merger.

Hickory already has four strong banks, and in addition to Wachovia, an application is pending for the Bank of Granite of Granite Fails, to enter the financial field hfere.' -

The banks presently established are: First

National Bank of Catawba County, considered by many to be the largest county bank in the southeastern United States serving virtually one county; the Northwestern Bank; First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company; and North Carolina National Bank.

Only First Union National Bank, among the major five banking chains in North Carolina, has no offices in Hickory. It does, however, serve nearby Lenoir.

Of course, banking operations no longer are -confined to the immediate area in which they are located. Branches usually are established in the outlying areas and even in cities and towns within a radius of as much as 20 miles. Wachovia has a branch of the Morganton office at Holdebran. a few miles west of Hickory.

In mid-1969 North Carolina National Bank located in Hickory. Several years earlier, First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company came to the city. And now two others are wanting in.

What is the plum they savor?

Among other things, there is the wide diversification of industry in the Hickory area: testiles, including the entire gamut of hosiery and accessories; furniture, both casegoods and upholstered; electrical components, such as General Electrics residential transformer division; huge building and roadway construction corporations; packing houses, milk processing, piano manufacturing, foam and rubber manufacturing and processing; steel fabricators; agriculture and dairying, and a plethora of others.

The Hickory area or, perhaps better known as the Catawba Valley embraces a wide area that properly includes Morganton, Drexel, Valdese, Hildebran, Icard, Lenoir, Hudson, Granite Falls, Taylorsville, Bethlehem, Conover, Newton, Maiden, Longview, Catawba, and Claremont.

The North Carolina Council of Governments Region Four, known as the Unifour Complex, composed of Alexander, Burke, Caldwell and Catawba Counties, has its headquarters in Hickory. It was formed'many months before similar councils were organized in North Carolina, and is promoting! area projects for inclusion in state and federal grants for public works.

Hickory has Highways 64-70-321 and 27, and Interstate 40 as spokes for vehicular traffic. It has the Southern Railway line running from Greensboro to Asheville, and the Carolina and North-Western, from Chester, S. C., to Lenoir; and it has a jet-size municipal airport served by Piedmont Airlines.

Lenoir Rhyne College, established nearly 80 years ago, is located in Hickory, thereby adding culture to the expansive industrial strength.

Hickory also is a major distribution ^int, serving the upper and western Piedmont. Its wholesale distributors, M D I (Merchants Distributors, Inc.) is the largest firm of its kind between Washington and Atlanta.

The North Carolina Department of Revenue reports show that Hickory regularly ranks eleventh or above in retail sales among the states major 39 cities, and Catawba County generally ranks ninth among the 100 counties.

Retail sales in Catawba County average about $25 million monthly, with about $18 million being reported in Hickory. In the Unifour Complex, the four-county total averages about $45 million monthly.

These figures would be most attractive to bankers, for it represents a total monthly payroll of about $30 million in Hickory, and $54 million in the four-county area of Unifour. Hickorys bank debits to customer accounts average ^about $120 million monthly.

If Wachovia, and the Bank of Granite, which has principal. offices in Granite Falls with branches in Hudson and Lenoir, do come into Hickory, this city may become a hub of financial interests.

Hickory already has two savings and loan associations, and 18 loan companies and one pawn shop.

The Daily Reflector

l\( OltlMMt A TED 2(H) Cotanche .Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Ks(ablNhd IHS2 l*iililNlie<l Monday Through Friday .\f(rrii<NM)

and .Siiiulay Morning

I) W ll).ll*T.I AX unit 11 \ltlL (hairinanoflho Hoard .101IX S. W lilt IIAHDI>.\VII>.). WIIK IIARI) Piihlisht'is

Second Class Postage Paid , _ at Cireenville. N. C.

St lisfitiPTiox u.\ it:sv l*ayahh in .\d\ance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

Ity Mail.

One Year > $27.Oo

SixMonths ^ ^ 1.3.50

Three .Months 6.75

(Prices include sales where applicable)

tax

V \ .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.

So legal segregations is dead here and throughout the nation, as well it should be.

This, however,, is no justification for laws requiring school integration measures which apply only to the southern states that once had legal segregation. If we are to have laws requiring integration of sch(X)ls they should be laws that apply in every part of the nation. What the government does in the way of enforcement in North Carolina, or Mississippi or Alabama or Virginia it should do with equal vigor in New York or Massachusetts or Pennsylvania or any other state (xitside the south.

Much has happened recently which indicates to us that the rest of the nation is coming realize that laws applied in the south will eventually be applied in other areas of the nation. Whether this slows^down southern integration or not, it is certainly the way it should be.

We are one nation and if legal segregation was wrong, so too are laws which affect only one section of the country. We believe all Americans, white or black and from whatever section, can build a stronger society together, but to do so we will have to have equal application of the law everywhere.

A 13-Year-Old Shows What Can Be Done

We like Susan Dusio of Newark, Calif. Even though she is only 13, 4-foot-7 and 70 pounds she is almost entirely responsible for arranging a week of drug - abuse education which taught 640 teen-agers what drugs are all about.

The response was indescribable, said the vice principal Kenneth Trange. She had help, of course, but Susan carried the ball from the very beginning and virtually handled the thing by herself.

Included was a^ list of speakers, exhibits and movies and a week was set aside for the show. ,

A lot of kids seem to know more now about what it means to take drugs, Susan said. I think some of them have a different point of view about it now. I hope so.

We hope so, too, and we hope Susan, and other teen-agers who recognize the seriousness of the drug problem, will keep up the good work.

Wallace Loses Ala. Strength

UNITED PRESS I.NTER.NATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BIRMINGHAM George C. Wallace has lost so much support from the white workingman of Alabama, once the indestructible keystone of his national movement, that he will likely be beaten for Governor in the Democratic primary May 5 unless he can somehow conjure up his old campaign stump appeal in the weeks ahead.

This menace to Wallaces political career, with all that it portends for the 1972 Presidential election, is now evident in both comprehensive statewide polls and the feel of courthouse politicians. Moreover, it is buttressed in dramatic nature by interviews we conducted in Alabama this week under the direction of pollster Oliver Quayle.

Out of 55 registered voters interviewed, we found a moderately large edge for Gov. Albert Brewer against Wallaces challenge: 26 for Brewer, 17 for Wallace, 4 for other candidates, 8 undecided. But what makes this so startling is the nature of the voters we interviewed (accompanied by Quayles cantral Alabama supervisors, Dean Creel and Polly Graham).

We purposely limited interviews to the industrial suburbs of Birmingham and blue - collar neighborhoods of Tuscaloosa. Accordingly, we interviewed no Negroes, no upper - income suburbanites, no professional people, no Republicans the heart of the anti-Wallace coalition.

To counteract this coalition, Wallace must register a substantial

majority among the lower -income whites we interviewed.

Indeed, the voters vifi encountered were preponderantly Wallaceites. Four years ago, they told us, they gave Lurleen Wallace 88 percent of their vote for (Governor. In 1968, they gave Wallace 65 percent of their vote for President. Wallaces old record as Ciovemor gets a 65 percent favorable rating . from them (identical to the rating they give Brewer).

Nevertheless, they ' dont want*Wallace back in Montgomery. I dont think Wallace should bust in right now, a steel plant machinist told us. The state is getting along fine without him. The wife of a teletype - writer installer said: Hes using us this time, getting ready for the next Presidential election.

Whatever happens in the race for Governor, both of these voters would back Wallace against President Nixon in 1972. But deeper disaffection with Wallaces raucous platform style is setting in with other voters. Id like a politician that acts dignified and is not so loud, said a packinghouse worker who always had voted for the Wallaces but will vote for Brewer in 70 and Nixon in '72.

This indicates no Southern liberalization here on the race issue. Rather, these voters felt Wallaces flamboyant methods unwittingly ' accelerated integration. Surprisingly, they ranked Wallace third (begind the Supreme Court and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and (Continued From Page 4)

Strength For Today

TRIUMPHAL ENTRY

The arrival of Christ in Jerusalem was hailed by the multitude as triumphant, yet many of the people who on what we have come to call Palm Sunday cheered Jesus as the king that cometh in the name of the Lord cried out a few days later Crucify him, crucify him.

Why this immense change? For the simple reason that Jesus was not a military hero. The multitude was sure when he, entered Jerusalem on Palm Sunday that he would marshal the nation that his kingdom was not of this world. They hoped for a Deliverer but instead got a teacher, preacher and healer who said nothing /about revolt.

On Monday of what we, have come to call Holy Week Jesus cleansed the temple. It was necessary that booths be

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Pham Dong Duoc, an ECU student, was on a coastal trip last Sunday.

Stopping at a service station on the outskirts of Plymouth, he was told the

rest room was around the comer.

, There was only one room there, however and it was marked Ladies.

Duoc went back in the

station and told the elderly lady about the situation.

Law, honey, the lady replied. "You go right ahead. If theres ladies in there, they won't mind, pretty as you are.

Other Editors Say Networks Refuse

Dr. James Bearden, member of the city board of

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

TTie current issue of U. S. News and World Report reveals a survey showing that millions of Americans around the nation have been actively carrying out projects to show appreciation of our fighting men.

Among the projects mentioned is the Wayne County barbecue for wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital.

But it also discloses many others we never heard of:

In Grand Rapids, Mich., a Project Thank You has resulted in more than a million packettes being sent to GIs in Vietnam.

The packettes included paperback books, toilet kits, playing cards. This year it spread across the country.

Vietnam Mail Call was founded in Columbus, Ga., and more than a million encouraging letters were sent to men serving in combat areas.

Christmas mail alone reached 230,(X)0 pieces with much of it coming from churches, 4-H Clubs and college campuses, U. S. News reports.

Some cities and towns have adopted front line units and citizens correspond regularly with men serving in those groups.

The effort was designed to off set the numerous protest demonstrations around the country.

As one promoter said, We

wanted the men over there to know where Rochester, Minn., stood,

U. S. News and World Report listed cities and towns alike where it had found ^ similar such projects backing up our men in service.

The astounding thing about the whole story is that not a mention of any of them has been made on most of the national TV networks.

These same networks have diligently focused on the dissenters and the freaks of American society, promoting their plans and building up their following.

Through their promotional efforts, the TV networks and some of the nations major newspapers have been an essential party to pulling off such tragedies as occurred at the Democratic National Convention and in so many other places.

They have sided with the dissenters until many young people have been convinced that it is their patriotic duty to hide in Canada or in a ' church to avoid the draft.

But while the networks have zealously promoted the efforts of the Anti-American and the pro - communist forces in this country, they have just as diligently kept from the American people the other side of the story: The activities of the millions of Americans who are standing up for the country and backing its servicemen wherever they are required to be.

education. directed a question to Glenn Cox, acting principal of Rose High School, at a recent meeting.

Cox answered all right, but his voice came from the hail outside the room.

Seems things were so crowded in the board room several people were having to sit in the hall including the high school principal.

'Liable' For Oil

The cup of coffee which a-customer was served at a lunch counter was from a pot which had been standing for some tim^ and, to say the least, it was strong.

Is the coffee all right? the waitress asked. '

1 thought, so. the customer replied, "until I bent the spoon.

The waitress quickly served a fresh cup. t--

And two ladies in the middle age class were discussing their fondest desires.

If at all possible. Id like to live to be a hundred, one said.

"We'll soon find out. dear." her friend replied sweetly.

/ By WILLIAM MEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress is expected to complete action shortly on legislation making oil companies liable for the cost of cleaning up their spills.

The bill, a compromise between differing Senate and House versions passed last year, was approved by a joint conference c(Jmmittee March 12. Final enactment by both chambers is virtually assured in the near future.

It applies to spills from tankers and from offshore drilling operations, such as the disastrous spillage in the Gulf of Mexico this month and off Santa Barbara. Calif., last year.

In the past, the government could make a tanker company pay for cleanup costs only if it could prove that the spill was due to gross or willful negligence. There was no legal provision for seeking reimbursement from oil companies for repairing damage done by spills in offshore wells.

Absolute Liability

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine, ,a principal architect of the pending bill, said it would impose absolute liability on oil operators for cleanup costs, without any necessity for the government to show that a spill resulted from negligence.

The operators liability would be limited to $14 million for any one spill, or $100 per gross ton of weight of a tanker, whichever is lower. Muskie said that sum would more than cover the cost of cleaning up any oil spill in history, and allows some margin for the increasing size of supertankers.

The American government is acting on several other fronts to cope with the oil spill problem.

Secretary of Interior Walter J. Hickel. following last years Santa Barbara spill, issued strict new regulations covering, offshore drilling in federally-leased waters. These regulations make federally-licensed offshore drillers liable for the cost of cleaning up spills.

My Seek Prosecution Hickel has indicated he may *ask the Justice Department to bring suit against the Chevron Oil Co., for the spill this month from underwater wells in the Gulf of Mexico southeast of New Orleans. He said inspection turned up 147 violations of federal regulations in the leaky Chevron wells.

The U.S. Coast Guard is pressing a major research program to develop.new ways of dealing with spills after they occur Now under test are inflatable rubber bladders capable of holding up to, 140,000 gallons of oil each. They.could., be flown to the side of a leaking' tanker, dropped by parachute, and^ used as' a /floating receptacle into wHich the tankers oil could.be pumpecl. They would then be towed to a safe anchorage for disposal.

Both the Coast Guard and the Interior Department are finahc ing research oh new techniques Jor cleaning up spilled oil from w'aterways and beaches.'

Quotes

I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to " follow mine own teaching. Shakespeare.

The film "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice opens ; Continued On Page 5)

^When citizens do their part in' law enforcement, crinxe retreats. When citizens 4- ignore crime'^ it flourishes. -y Wynne (Ark.) _Progress.

Mail Service Can't Get Worse

erected in the vicinity of the temple, supplying the needs of those who came to worship therein. But little by little the booths had forced themselves into the holy precincts of the temple itself.

John declares (2:15) that Jesus made a scourge of cords and drove the merchants and money - changers out of the temple.

The money - changers were especially despicable for they scraped a bit of gold or silver off every coin. Our coins today are milled with fine, grooves on the edge of the coin, whereby the scraping-off of precious metal is easily detected. ---

'The merchants violated the sanctity of the temple. The money - changers were thieves, and Jesus drove them out of the temple with a scourge of cords.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER 'The proposal to turn the postal service over to a semi -independent authority appears to have a good chance of passage.

After President Nixon asked Congress for such

ELMER

ROESSNER

legislation, the House Post Office Committee, which had been holding up a bill to that end in fear of the postal workers unions, suddenly approved it. 'The comm.ittee appears to fear Nixon more than the unions. ^

All that remains now is for the Senate to pass a similar bill and to compromise the differences in conference.

The results will be: postal services will be more expensive. However, it cant get any worse.

Last week it took five days for an airmail lettpr to get from Kansas City to New York; the week before that it took four days for a sui*face letter to go from Washington -to New York.

A Mixed Bag The authority, which the House committee proposes to call the U. S. Postal Service Authority, will present business and the public with a jnixed bag:

Postal wages will rise. The House bill, to gain the support of the unions, wrote in a provision for a 5.4 per cent wage increase retroactive to Jan. 1, and gave the authority power to negotiate future increases with the unions. Postal wages are now comparatively low. . ^ 'The authority will be

empowered to issue bonds

backed by the U. S. government. Bond issues will probably run into the billions because the postal plant is in a sorry state, with only mini automat ion._ And automation will require extensive rebuilding because some of the floors in existing buildings cant support automatic machines.

^ .'The Post Offic may eventually be free of the costs of political domination, which has made,it an adjunct'qf the national, chairman of the prevailing political party, and has made porst--masterships political plums.'-Hiring^ executive, employee? for their ability insiead of party position may improve service. ',

Up. Up and Away g Ppstage costs*Will soar, Higher wages^ will increase costs and the interest rates-on billions of dollars in bonds will skyrocket rates and the general public in one way or

anotlj^ will have to pay more billions of dollars in] interest on governmental diebt.

# .The new' authority may stop building lavish post officg^ iq small towns to^ ' please Congressmen. Maybe.

Under the House bill, the President would select seven of the directors of the postal authority, with not more than lour of the same party. ..Congressional leaders would ...hame four more, and'the] *. elefveri would name two mor. One director would then.be naiped director general, or , top'boss.

-'The proposal to turn the PQStal operations over to an independent authority was first made to President Johnson in 1968. It was made a:commission headed by Frederick R.'Kappel,*rehred chairman of American .

. ^ Telephone & Telegraph Co., whose services is almost as lousy as that of the Post , Office.

\The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,19705

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Appreciation For That Chicken Salad Circuit

MATTERS OF IDENTITY In Idaho, tlie state senate has'passed a bill requiring that newspaper editorials be signed or initialed by the person writing them.

This proposal, now before the Idaho House, seems to overlook the fact that, in every newspaper, there always is some individual, by whatever title know, who is prepared to accept the responsibility for an editorial declaration. But perhaps of more interest to the general puUic would be the answers to two questions which come to mind out of the Idaho situation:

1. Are the legislators willing to record their individual votes on all issues by insisting that every vote be by roll-call ballot?

2. Will the Idaho legislators now required politicians to disclose the names of their, speech-writers on every occasion ^d likewise require^judgea to reveal the law_clerJis or attorneys who prepare their decisions?

We would expect some livly discussion in the Idaho House if these considerations come to be part of the debate. Columbia iS.C.i State

SUBSIDIZING STRIKERS Unemployment benefits paid to people who are out of work through no fault of their own have served a constructive, humanitarian purpose, easing people over difficult periods of hardship. But do you think unemployment aid programs ought to l)e ased to subsidize strikes?

It has been suggested that one reason the recent major strike against General Electric dragged on for 14 weeks is that a large number of the strikers lived in states that allow strikers to diaw unemployment pay. It is reported New York gave the strikers between seven and eight million dollars, Massachusetts^ nearly three million, while the Rhode Island figures are unreported but substantial.

Helping a man who is out of work through no fault of his own IS one thing. Paying benefits to people who walk off their jobs and stay off on purpose is quite anyother. It is bad policy to have governmental programs subsidize strikes and promote unemployment chosen by the unemployed. Chattanooga iTenn.) News-FYee Press

CREDIT RISK If you had a $5,000 bill in your purse or billfold, would you U*t'l uneasy? Most likely the answer is yes. But the fact is, you very likely do have the equivalent of a $5,000 bill in your possession at this very moment. Tliis is the amount that a simple crtKlit card is worth in the hands of a resourceful swindler. (Yedit card swindling is a booming business.

Authorities in Chicago broke up one of the biggest swindles of all time. Using credit cards, a 32-member ring managed to rake in more than $10 million before they were apprehended and indicted for mail fraud. Many of the cards used in this epic sw indie were stolen from mailboxes of people who had received the cards, unsolicited, without prior notice. Montgomery (Ala.) Journal

LOSING BATTLE The latest Uabor Department statistics shows that in spite of a gain in take-home pay for the average worker of 13 cents per week and a 22-cent boost as a result of the lower income tax surcharge, the Consumer FYice Index rose and nullified all the gains.

Which merely proves that ancient adage, Just when a guy gets to the point where he can make ends meet, someone moves the ends." Roanoke (Va.) Times *

WITH WOODEN LIGHTER?

A mail-order house offers a lamp that gives a gracious, intimate glow to your dinner table."

It comes complete with a windproof glass globe that keeps it lit, indoors or out. Fills with kerosene at the base just like those of the earlier era! hio need for outlets no cords to trip

o'-erl"

Wow! Aint i>rogress wonderful! Anniston. (Ala.) Star OR IS I^ NOT TOO LATE NOW?

Keeping up with the decline of language and the increase of jargon, we present this from a publication of the Air line Dispatchers Association:

In the SST planning phase at ICAO, in which ALDA is a participant . . *. there is a proposal ta swing the whole ICAO* NOT AM system to plain language. . San Antonio <Tex.)

F^xpress and News

- WHO* HAD CONTROL? .

Amidst all th'adult carping going on about young people,

. we are indebted to Oren ^nold in Tlie Kiwanis Magazine for a pertinent comment:

People who,cant keep from eriticizing the younger generation apparently 'cant remember who raised it .Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

By J.J. KILPATRICK Malcolm Muggeridge turned up the other day in the Chicago 'Tribune Magazine, of all places, to announce a private joy all his own: He has made his last American lecture tour. He is through with the rubes for good.

Muggeridge is the terrible -tempered Mr. Bang of British journalism, onetime Washington correspondent for the Daily Telegraph, who took over in 1953 as editor of the fadin.g Punchy For a time, at least, he made of Punch an excellent jab. Most Americans, especially students and womens club members, probably know him best for his lecture tours.

In his corrosive farewell to the platform, Muggeridge sounds every sour note ever hit by a dyspeptic trouper on the sawdust trail. He complains of tasteless food and tasteless ladies, of dull professors and stale introductions, of dank hotels - and dreary airports. Namore for him! To borrow a marvelous noun, coined by an old pol I used to know, Muggeridge speaks here as a disgrunt; and his valedictory comes up like a burp gone

wrong.

Now, Muggeridge staggered home from his five triumphant visits with enough loot to upset the balance of payments. He might have found something pleasant to say' of his American hosts. But it is fashionable, you see, to bellyache about such tours. John Ciardi, the poet critic, moans even more piteously than his co-sufferer from Britain. Every lecturer of my acquaintance carries on in this querulous way.

It is high time, it seems to me, to put in a few words by way of balance. I, too, have jounced by jet buggy on the chicken - salad circuit, making 30 or 40 speeches a year, and I, too, have limped home bone-tired, dragging one of those Sheraton bags full of dirty shirts, but my view of these tours is wholly different: I love em.

Living here in Washington, just as Mr. Agnew said, we pundits talk mainly to each other. We cover the same sources, make the same conferences, hover like old hummingbirds, toothpicks in hand, before the same bowls of shrimp. Our tight little

universe revolves around familiar poles, the morning Post, the Evening Star. This is where the action is, we say, and.we f^ll into the false notion that this is where all the action is.

A couple of weeks on the road tend to restore a mans perspective. 'The great value of these tours, apart from the loot, lies in the new voices and different faces, the give and take with unfamiliar accents, the regional news one never sees or hears in Washington. I am not much on people en masse; but the reporter is dead who loses his love for people one at a time. Here you meet them, and if you have big curious ears, you listen.

The student audiences usually are the best, and Muggeridge to the contrary, their questions vary widely from one campus to the next. Under the long hair lie some ' first-rate brains; wise eyes peer through granny glasses. The beer and bull sessions after a lecture often are best of all. We break pretzels and lances, the students and I, God to sex in two hours, sipping Schlitz and Aristotle.

But the adult audiences

Attitudes Are Changing On. Abortions Under A Combination Of Factors

Evans-Novak'

( Continued From Page 4)

. ahead of President Nixon) as a cause for Alabamas school desegregation.

Young A1 Brewer,' hand-picked as lieutenant governor by Wallace in 1966, is looked upon by these voters as sharing Wallaces racial views. They see the difference in tactics. Brewer is not so boisterous,. says the wife .of a foundry worker, switching away from Wallace. He is mild -mannered and yet doing, much as Wallace did.

Wallace still has his .old guard .of dependables, particularly among older voters* who dislike Brewers utilities tax for state school aid, JThe . true Wallaceite suffers from _ no indecision. I really think, hope, truly, that he is for the

workingman and Brewer is not, a hospital cook told us.

. In addition, memories of past struggles persist in the words of a steel plant welder: George* Wallace has stod up for Alabama when the ,nigras tried to inte^-ate us. We remember that. Although Wallace has lost significant ground agaihst .. President Nixon among these yojters, he remains their .'favorite for President partly because of state pride, partly because of- secretly voiced complaints that Mr. Nixon has broken his promises to the South. Because of wishy-washy .positions on desegregation, , Mr. Nixon is holding a 41 percent job rating from our interviews (though, of course, he is infinitely more popular than Hubert Hum-f^rey or Edmund Muskie).

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Three years ago, the New York State Assembly Codes Committee took only 90 minutes to kill an attempt to reform the states 19th century abortion law.

Four days ago, the state Senate, considered the more conservative of the two houses, passed and sent to the Assembly a bill that not on^ reforms the law'but repeals all restrictions on abortions performed by licensed ' doctors. ' ;

, . The Assembly will consider the bill next,week hnd .chances -of passage are considered good. Gov. Nelson , A. Rockefeller is on record as favoring abortion reform, although he has not endorsed this particular bill."

An Associated F*ress survey of the 50 states and Washington, D.C. disclosed that in more than half the states it is still impossible for ' a woman to get an abortion. unless her life is threatoied.

But the change in climate in New York is typical of. much .of the country, with rriaxed moral standards and strong pressure from ' womens groups, doctors ^d ' social workers combining to make abortion reform if not politically popular, at least hot politically suicidal.

'There has been more reform since 1967when Colorado became the first state to liberalize its abortion

- lawthan in the century before that.

'The progress thats been made ... is fantastic, said Dr. Alan Guttmacher,head of the Planned Parenthood-World Population Association. Nobody could have dreamed this degree of progress. Were now more concerned with the quality of population than. the quantity.

Since 1967, 11 states have .. followed Colorados lead, adopting laws that permit abortion if the mothers mental or physical health is threatened; if the pregnancy

results from rape or incest, or if there is a substantial chance the baby will be bom deformed.

All require that abortions be performed by licensed physicians and some require approval by a hospital board. Most have residency requirements. And, despite fears, none has become an abortion capital.

TTiere still are 33 states that IH*ohibit all abortion except to save the mothers life. But attempts at reform are pending in 10of these states, including . New York.

In a 34th state, Wisconsin, a U.S. District Court, ruled earlier this month that the ban on abortion was unconstitutional. 'The court said, We hold that a womans right to refuse to carry an embryo during the early stages of pregnancy" may not be invaded by the state.

Similar court cbalienges exist in other states.

But many areas, including Washington, D.C., are faced with the possibility that should court challenges of old abortion laws be upheld, they will be left with no statute at all on termination of pregnancy. 'The Washington, D.C., law was overturned by a district judge last November and an appeal is pending.

TTie State of Washington is putting the issue to the voters. On the ballot this November will be a referendum repealing a 1909 law making it a felony to perform an abortion other than to save the life of the mother.

TTie Washington referendum would allow abortion providing it is performed

within the first 16 weeks of pregnancy and that the woman has been a state resident for 90 days. If the woman is under 18, her parents consent would be required and if she is married and living with her husband,

his permission would be

needed.

club women, businessmen listen more attentively and reveal a little more of th'emselves. Maybe Muggeridges ladies snore through a lecture. My gals, most of them anyhow, have minds as quick as knitting needles. They spot a loose argument like a dropped stitch. And I encounter this intelligence and maturity all

across the land.

To be sure, the circuit has its drawbacks. I have been hissed at Harvard and heckled at Cornell. Once at Antioch, a long blonde co-ed, clad in black leotard, reversed her chair to indicate dissent; and for an hour 1 lectured on the Constitution to her silent, shapely rear At a cow college in New York, a

NO COMMENT!

dozen barnyard intellectuals once exhibited their skill in civilized debate by sprawling oh the floor grunting oink, 'rhesejare exceptions. Most engagements are fun, * and Im sorry Muggeridge found them barely bearable. He was a popular speaker and doubtless will be missed; but I think he missed something, too

The remaining three states Hawaii, Pennsylvania and New Hampshirehave widely varying statutes.

Elarly this month, a law took effect in Hawaii that repealed a century-old statute and allows abortion providing it is performed by a qualified physician or osteopath in a licensed hospital and providing the fetus is nonviablincapable of living outside the mothers body. There is a 90-day residency requirement.

Pennsylvania, where the law has remained essentially unchanged since 1960, providejs penalties for anyone who uidawfully administers to any woman pregnant or quick with child a device or drug lo cause a miscarriage. The term unlawfully never has been defined, however; and abortions generally are performed on the (Dolorado standard.

Becafte of a printers error late in the 19th century, the New Hampshire law allows abortions only after the fifth month of pregnancyexactly the opposite of what the legislators intended. Attempts to update the law were defeated by the 1969 Legislature.

Many reformers would like to see abortion completely removed from the criminal code and left strictly a medical matterlike an appendectomy for examine.

Guttmacher said he thinks the Hawaii bill is a good law. Its about the most liberal law we could want. Asked if he thought it would set a trend, ie replied, I would expect that.

In Colorado, Democratic State Rep. Richard Lamm, sponsor of the original abortion reform measure, said recently. I feel the law isnt working because it isnt strong enough.

In 1968, Maryland liberalized its law to conform with the Colorado standard. This week, the House of Delegates approved a bill to

ECU Planetarium Should Be Fascinating And Educational

Theres no telling how many people, subject to that human frailty which causes us to sometimes doubt laws of cause and effect, consider something which happened on or about March 7 a result of the solar eclipse.

For us at East Carolina University, it coqld well be the fact of a gift of $100.000 for a planetarium, presented to us on the morning of eclipse day.

We are reassured, however by logicians in our Department of Philosophy that there is no connection. TTie gift was a direct result of deliberate human planning and generosity.

The interest and concern of the people at the American Credit C'orporation Foundation of (Tiarlotte are what caused them to plan the gift. "rhe nature of the gift dictated that eclipse day would be highly appropriate for the presentation.

repeal all abortion laws.

F^ew states keep statistics on abortions, legal or illegal. TTiose that do report there has been an increase in legal abortions after a liberalization of the law, but there has been no stampede for termination of pregnancy.

Arkansas. which liberalized its law last August, has not compiled statistics yet. But Dr. Byron Hawks, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Arkansas Medical Center in Little Rock, said that since liberalization no more than 12 abortions had been performed that could not have been performed under the old law.

Along with a check, the foundation gave us a challenge to raise another $200.000 to pay for a $3(H).(H)0 facility. And so we have begun.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis. chairman of the Science F^dueation Department, tells us that plans are shaping up nicely and that a tentative construction date of about 12 months from now has Ix'en set. Of course, a go-ahead for construction depends entirely on the time it takes to raise $2(M).(KK) Dr Mattheis says he and his fellow faculty members are already working hard to raise the money.

Some may question the reasoning behind construction of a planetarium at F^ast Carolina. Aside from the fact that our gift St) stipulated, there are other S4)und reasons

We think of the planetarium pi imarily as a gigantic t<K)l for the (Hlucatioii of our sons and daughters Dr Mattheis, |X)intmg up the immediate value ol such a l<M)l. says that some 2.(KMi .students at F'.CU will Ih> imimKliatel.N and directly in volved with studies at the planetarium wh<ii it is com pleted In addition the plam'tariiim will serve as a valuable and l.iseinating means t)l introducing the wonders ol astronoin\ In thousands ol elemenlar> and high scIkmiI pupils and the general jMiblie in Flaslern .North Carolina When completetl. the F!CC plam't .'irium will compare lavorab|\ with facilities in Chesapeake and .\ew|)orl News. \ii It will not Im as large as the renowiti><l lacilityat ChafX'l Hill, but I here is no other planetarium within KHi miles ol Greenville We believe the educational \alue ol stub a tcKil is

just ilicat ion enough for its existence. And if that tool can (louble as servant to the needs and interests of the community, then its existence cannot be decried

hi summary, all of us at FX'U and the petiple at the American Credit (orporation F'oundation. are convinced that construction ol a planetarium on our campus will yield a value much higher than the sum of $3()0.(K)0 We would be pleased to know how the public our stockholders feel about this important project. 1 take this opportunity to invite your comments. 'These may be addressed directly to the presidents office at East Carolina. l>eo W. Jenkins.

TAYLOR Col. .

< Continued F'rom Page 4)

with a group therapy scene where the couples are being urged to express their true feelings.

At a recent showing here there were two couples, one seattxi in the row in front of the other

Both men got up at the same time to visit the refreshment stand One of the , men soon returned and tool^ his .seat

In a few moments the lady Ix'side him tappt'd him on the shoulder You re in the wrong seat. she informed him.

Oh. my gcxl." the man exclaimed and vaulted to his proper seat beside his wife

How do you really feel now. the lady behind him asked laughingly.

Tfeel terrible. the man replied

Itujr, iiioL 11^ I ---- ,

Week Showed No Real Evidence Inflation Controls Working

.* '* '* ' .11 iKirtIr it ic Ka

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Developments this week failed to provide any hard evidence that the turn, has been reached in the Nixon Administrations fight to bring inflation under control. ^The d^ision to relax the freeze on construction spending seems aimed at a special problem rising unemployment among construction workers, now about 7.2 percent, compared with the overall average of 4.2 percent.

The impact of this will be some tirne in coming. It will take about six-months to get the projects, amounting to about $1.5-billion for roads, schools . and hospitals, cranked up and going. And this time factor may be stretched even longer

because many projects call for matching state and local funds at a time when some cant borrow because of ceilings on interest they are allowed, to pay.

But in this development, called anti recession by some commentators, there was no sign that President Nixon is^, weakening in his determination to cool the economy and slow price inflation to a .point where stability can be calimed. 'The heart o*f the Nixon program is a balanced budget and restraint on the . supply of credit.

But the easing of policy for construction may offer some guidance on how the administration will react as the slowing economy develops other severe pinches. If bi-

troduces a thread of !.s.olectiveness into what critics have caTTd a shotgun approach tp inflation.

Washington keeps talking of help for home building, the hardest hit segment of the huge construction industry. What is desired, apparently, is some sort of gimmick program which can make more loan funds available to home buyers at an interest rate of around 8 percent, or even a bit lower. In other words, Washington wants ^me sort of program which pves home buyers a better deal than they can get in the open market.

In the money markets, there seems to be a considerable doubt that interest rates have hit their peaks. Borrowers of all types are

making a tremendous 'demand on the bond market, with the result that prices are under heavy down pressure and interest rates are again moving up.

Borrowers and their underwriters naturally try to guage the market and time offerings with consideration' for the * supply-demand situation. But in recent weeks bonds have poured in at such a rapid rate that* accumulations in the hands of dealers have become a problem.

The Blue List gives some measure of the excess in the market. This is a catalog of dealer-to-dealer offerings, comfortable is considered to be in the range of $3(X)-to- $350 million. The Wall Street

Journal noted this week that the current Blue List is approaching $600-million.

Why all the rush to get into the bond market when the scramble not only gives support to high interest rates, but tends to pujsh them higher? There are several answers, depending on circumstances.

Many borrowers simply cant wait in the hope that the market will shift in their favor. Utilities, for example, are having to expand their facilities to serve the rising demand.

- Some corporate borrowers are simply pressed for funds. TTieir reserves have been drained down and their bank ' credit stretched. So they are forced to the bond market for new capital and also for funds

to cover maturing bank loans.

States and municipalities are forced in by the absolute needs of funds. Others ignore the rates and go ahead while incumbent governors and mayors can get their names on public projects.

There are, however, borrowers who could wait, but dont. 'They fear that interest rates some months hence may makes today'^ lofty quotations seem like bargains.

And underlying the whole credit situation is that fact that the shortage of loan funds and the high interest rates have forced many would-be borrowers to hold back. Just what this amounts to is not known, of course. But

most experts think it is huge.

The combination of demand on the current money market, plus the growing backlog of demand, makes the Administrations handling of its anti-inflation policy something of a tightrope act.

Nixon, politically sensitive, is well aware of the spreading resentment against high interest. He has made comments at times to the effect that he would like to see interest come down and soon.

But Nixon is on a tough spot. Getting rates down in any significant way under present conditions would call for action by the Federal' Reserve System to increase the amount of loan funds available in banks. Any silch

increase could be translatedj^ quickly, into new demands on the economy, which would mean a resumption of the spiral Nixon has been trying to break

. There is a considerable body of opinion in market circles that interest rates probably will simply stabalize around presert levels This, as they see it, will become the new normal. For many, many years, money wa^ traded with 6 percent as the key interest rate. And if held about there, while the cost of other things more than doubled.

It may well be that the wages of savings, capital, are simply doing a little belated catching up.

^6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,1970

One-Story Provides Easy Living

By Clerry Bishop To the left is the dining room-

F'or easy living, theres ii\ing room combination, a long

nothing like a sweeping one- chairiber, approximately 24 feet

story. Add a wood deck for a by 12 feet, that would serve its

healthy exposure to the elementsdual purpose well, and theres no finer form of jhe kitchen is exceptionally shelter. well designed and is

Such a paragon is the Morgana, designed by the Associated Architects. This expansix e one story has the added charm of the South Seas. It IS ev ident in the exterior design which suggests graceful mlormality.

Ilie roof dominates, creating bnes that make this a trul\ outstanding home for an acti'c modern family.

There are three large liedrooms. two and a half baths, a dining room-living room loinhination, lamily room with log burning fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast area, large laundry room, double garage with storage room, outside wood deck and full kisement.

Beamed Ceiling and Fireplace

ITie lamily room is a prize with a sloped beamed ceiling which lollows the shape of the I (Mil lile fireplace is flanked by sliding glass doors leading to the w(kmI dix k. In good weather the dei k would tie in with the family nM)in to enhance entertaining as well as everyday living. Measuring approximately 20 li-et by 14 leet, the family room would be an ideal activities center

A ^xn ch runs across part of the Iront ol the Morgana and the main entivince leads into a foyer *<|Uipped with a coat closet.

strategically located to serve both the dining room and the lamily room area. Built-in appliances and cabinets are ef-licicntly arranged and there is a pantry across one end of the kitchen The large breakfast area is an asset.

In additio to space for the washer and dryer, the laundry room has enough area to be used lor sewing and other homcmaking endeavors There IS a powder room connected it.

(aiagc Connected To Kitchen

The double garage opens into the kitchen, a handy arrangement for shopping. The garage entrance is on the side but could be shifted to the front if the lot were narrow.

Ihe master bedroom is a fine layout with a dressing room, walk in closet and private bath. Ihcre also'is a second closet, and slidingi>lass doors connect with the wood deck.

'Ihe other bedrooms, each approximately 14 feet by 11 feet. Hank the main bath.

'Ihc large basement provides i(x)m lor future expansion. 'Ihis would be an especially attractive alternativ e on a lot that slopes from front to back.

'the outside dimensions are approximately <8 feet by 60 feet and the living area totals 1,967 s(|uare feed.

OISI THE

HOUSE

By A.NDY LANG A I* New sfeatures What s new on the market?

THK PKODUCT; A wallcovering trimmer designed to do a fast, accurate job of trimming c-orner. ceiling lines, baseboards. window- and door

frames, cutting strips of wall coverings and removing selvage edges.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM: That this trimmer,

small and easy to handle, can Ix* used for regular wallpaper, paperback vinyls, fabric-back vinyls, silks, grasscloths, foils and special finishes, and flocked wall coverings ... That its sturdy construction of tough plastic will enable it to last indefinitely 'That it comes furnished with a standard single-edge razor blade that snaps vout for quick replacement ... and that the little wings on the trimmer hold the wallcovering in place while it is being cut, assuring a perfect trim result.

THE PRODUCT: A bonding agent for the repair of joints, resurfacing of sidewalks, patios, basement floors, cracks, holes, walls and foundations.

THE MANUFACTURERS ('LAIM: That this concrete repair mix combines epoxy and vinyl in a single can and does not require the mixing of these two ingredients by the purchaser . That it is ready to use after the addition of water ... "That it can be used indoors and outdoors ... and that it is not necessary to pre-wet the surface to be repaired.

THE PRODUCT: A plastic garden hose that lies flat when water is not flowing through it.

THE MANUFACTURERS ( LAIM: That the hose occupies an area about one-third that of ordinary round hose ... That it is very light in weight so that it can be carried easily That.

when not in use. its flatness en- * J

ibles it to be readily rewound*! f Q B StOrtOO and that it is made of poly- (

Knitting Class

foors Of House Plan To Buy May

You

Noed

To Be Kept Carpeted

67'-8*

DRESS

ROOM

WOOD DECK

BEDROOM

17'. 4" . 13'-0"

laundry

STORAGE

BR'FAST RM

l0 0"i8 8

SINK C

KITCHEN

l6'-tf'0'-IO

swKf yNii .

FAMILY ROOM

20'-4' 4 6

GARAGE

214' I 21' 4'

BEDROOM

li' 0"> 11-2"

By VIVIAN BROWN Al* Newsfeatures Writer

. Heres advice to house shoppers from a new home owner: If the prospective seller wants to give you the floor carpet with the house, ask to see the floors. You may find that they must be kept covered.

.After accepting the carpet offer from the former owners, the TfTvr owner decided that she didnt really want it. She would cut it up for another room and put down hooked rugs in the old (olonial living room.

The floors are stained and gaugKl as if someone took a huge knife and tried to slice them. They are old random-width planks ... (Dogs can make large scratches, especially on soft wood floors. You may find indications of a dogs nail-prints by looking at the doors.)

What can she do to improve the appearance of such floors without spending a mint?

If the floors are wide pine planks, the early-house theme may be emphasized by reconditioning the boardsfilling the large gauges with filler and then scraping and sanding.

One woman, who had a floor IMoblem. revived the appearance of old floors by sanding be--fore using filler, although you must be careful to get a flush finish with the filler if you do it that way. She couldnt afford to have the job professionally done, and she made a backbreaking all-day job of sanding the scratched floors by hand, trying various methods. She had great success w-ith mineral wool, and most scratches were smoothed away because the floors were soft pine.

DINING a LIVING ROOM

24 4 , 2 :

FOYER

PORCH

THf vrerANA

Romney Hopes End Confusion

BEDROOM

13'-8"II' 0"

GRACEFUL INFORMALITY The Morgana, a one-story with a South Seas influence. offers the ultimate in graceful living. It has three large bedrooms, two and a half baths, a dining room-living room combination, family

room with log-burning fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast area, large laundry room, double garage with storage room, outside wood deck and full basement for future expansion.

rage door opener.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM: That this system can be matched to existing garage door opener radios or used independently ... That it is remotely controlled from an automobile ... That, while it can be installed by a local dealer, the instructions that come with it enable it to be installed by a home owner.

(The wallcovering trimmer is manufactured by Red Devil, Inc.. 2400 Vauxhail Rd., Union, N.J. 07083; the concrete repair mix by Master Brush and Roller Co., 45 West 17th St., New York, N Y. 10011; the garden hose by Cblorite Plastic, 101 Railroad Ave., Ridgefield, N.J.; the sealer and varnish by Illinois Bronze Powder and Paint Co., l.ake Zurich. 111. 60047; and the light system by Berry Doors, Dept. PID, Birmingham, Mich. 48012.)

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

New Non-Stick Ware Finishes

NEW YORK (UPD Now non-stick finishes are being applied to the oustide of kitchen cookware. In the trade, this inside-outside application is called hardbase and it represents one more step toward an easier time for Mom.

Manufacturers says the coating is tough, comes in colors, and may be applied to a variety of materialssuch as glass, ceramics, aluminum, and cast iron. It boasts heat resistance to 800 degrees.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG .\l* Nrwsfcatures

Q.When I was v'ery young, I remember my grandfather spreading talcum powder on wood before he sanded it. Is this a good idea and what is the purpose of it?

A.You probably know about the practice of using powdered pumice and oil to smooth and remove irregularities from wood surfaces. The userof talcum powder accomplishes the same purpose, but generally does not uchiev-e the same high degree of excellence. With powdered pumice, a rubbing oil is paced on the same surface. The two are then rubbed lightly with a cloth or rubbing pad. With talcum jx)wder, no oil is used, but it is necessary to sand the surface with a fine grade of sandpaper. 'ITie powder acts as a lubricant.

(i-I recently purchased some enamel for a job I intend to do shortly. The instructions on^ the back of the can say to use an enamel undercoating or primer on raw wood or w(X)d from which the previous finish has been removed. Since I bought more enamel than is necessary for a single coat, wont two coats of it do just as well as one coat of primer and one coat of enamel?

A. Two coats of enamel are Ix'tter than one, but most of the time one coat of primer and one of enamel are even better. 'Thats because a primer acts as a scaler to prevent the enamel from soaking into the wood too much. 'Hie primer also enables the topcoat to cling more securely. If possible, attempt to purchase a primer made by the

lltJF

USB THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 Kt completo woridnf btaeprtnto wllh lomker llfto .

THE MORGANA n set or bliieprlBto (pee e0 .............. W.B

n New Selected Ontoa Hemee pqter-baek book (eoat^ as Torled deelfBO) ..

(Books are mailed at book ntei. Add SO cento per book II

fimt-class maflina to deelrcd.)

NAMB ..............................................

ADDRB88 ..........................................

cmr .................... STATE........ np

Send dieck ar money order (NOT CURRENCY) lot

Tho Associated Newspapera

ISOl Broadway, New Yorii, N. T. lOOM

Dept CRD

same manufacturer as that of the enamel. Otherwise, ask the paint dealer to suggest the proper undcrcoater for the enamel you already have on hand. Incidentally, since you hav^e the extra enamel, why not use one coat of primer, then two coats bf enamel? Youll be surprised at how good it will look.

(For Andy Langs helpful lx)okIet, send 25cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed en-'elope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Women Buying Household Tools

LOS ANGELES (UPIMore than 40 per cent of all hammers, screw-drivers and handsaws sold annually in the United''States for use in the home are now being bought by women. (

The emergence of the female shopper as a powerful consumer buying force in the nonpowered hand tool industry was revealed in a nationwide study conducted by a Los Angeles tool company.

Talk Assistants For Physicians

NEW YORK (UPDThe newst proposed solution to the doctor shortage in the United States is the physician assistant. Training programs to place such assistants alongside the doctor have increased from one a few years ago to some 20 in medical institutions through the country. Four more institutions are planning to add similar programs shortly.

A survey by Medical World News, a weekly newsmagazine, shows that the programs are training child healty aides for pediatricians, surgical assistants, emergency medical care technicians, associates in anesthesia and ophthalmic.

The programs range from an eight-week course for those with two years of college to a four-year degree-granting program offered to qualified high school graduates.

Oregon ranked fourth in the nation in 1969 in total value of vegetables grown for processing -an estimated $31.4 million.

By LARRY BRYANT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Housing and Urban Development Department has completed a reorganization plan intended to streamline the operation Secretary George Romney once called a bureaucratic conglomerate.

The departmental shakeup revised established concepts and traditions, abolished entire divisions and changed titles and transferred staffs.

The plan was announced in November and completed just recently

The most extensive changes took place in the Federal Housing Administration, which is responsible for all housing

production programs.

Eugene A. Gulledge. FHA (Commissioner, said housing programs will be split into two main categories, subsidized and unsubsidized.

The subsidized programs, under Assistant Commissioner Morton W. Schomer, will include low-rent public housing, home ownership assistance, rental assistance and supplements and housing for the elderly and college students.

The unsubsidized housing program, under recently appointed Acting Assistant Commissioner T.M. Alexander Jr.. includes mortgage financing, multi-family housing, the basic rental housing program and unsubsidized rental housing.

Manager

Lawrence A. Cox. Assistant .Secretary for Rcnexxal and Housing Management, will bo responsible for the social and financial management of housing after It has been produced He will be concerned with the people who live in homes to be built or rehabilitated under HUD programs.

In addition to administering swum clearance and urban renewal programs. Cox will handle tho social, physical and financial aspects of housing managements.

The new Office of Housing Management was created under Cox to manage low rent public housing, multi-family housing, college student housing, rent supplement housing, and housing for elderly and handicapped

Samuel C. Jackson. who serves as General Assistant Secretary and Assistant Secretary for Metropolitan Planning and Development, will be in charge of all departmental planning.

His division will administer programs to help communities with comprehensive planning and in carrying out the plans.

Romney said the reorganization applied only to the departments Washington headquarters. He said the lO regional offices will be reorganized by next September.

TTie floors were discolored badly. She tried bleaching, but that didnt work, so she finally applicKl a stain that would cover the discolorations, and she brought back the patina with wa X.

She did the waxing job board-by-l>oiird. sitting on a pillow She wasi determined to restore the l>cautv of the old floors in the II by '24 ft. rohm (more re-wiI I'di n g, she saysT Than spend-ing the day playing bridge.) \'ou couldnt do such a project in ii large room with children or dogs alxYUt It is extremely tedious ..." she advises.

If bad floors arc narrow, one luijy have them cleaned, sanded and painted for pretty effects. The bowling alley finishes can be lovely, although the white finish takes a bit of carc. Clear, dark red. blue and green are used on floors, and the color c*boice depends on the decorative scheme. Green is an ideal color in an old dining room, especially if walls and baseboards are painted in a match ing color. Wallcovering above vA-ainscoling could have the same background, but the color ,green must be carefully chosen Oark paint stains on narrow l>oirds can provide a rich finish. There are coffee-colored stains with matching waxes that do not blank out the grain of the \xood. These stains are great w ith hard floors, such as oak Hooked rugs are flattering to old r<K>ms. Needlepoint rugs arc en joying tremendous popularity, ('ross-stitch. heavier than need lopoint has captured the imagi nation of many needlewprkers One advantage of using area rngs in old houses is that they can be used over sections of floors that are not good.

The consensus is that all^ivcr carpet does not look good in an old house, but it is a way to cover up bad floors and area rugs may be used over them. Interior designers frown on the idea of carpeting any living room, old or new. but many designers consider carpet a good choice for bedrooms.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tol. 752-5175

Are

For

You

This

Ready

YOU DONT HAVE TO SWEAT IT OUT!

Sit Grtenwilit TV A Appliance Cantor For Air Conditioner To Accomodato Yonr Own

lOO*

A Holpoiiit Personal Need.

110*

11 ajrtngueri-riLjtr

Bio>CAPAcmr

Tnopic*oooi.

80*

*259

SO'

STORE-WIDE

MODEL AHLR218

1S.000-BTU cooHnc

Hl|h dstMjmMtflcation rate

up to 5.5 pints par hour kaaps you comfortabty dry

Taro-apaad fan movas

mountains of air quiatty

vinyl chloride plastic reinforced with nylon

THE PRODUCT: A brush-on sealer and vamish created to achieve hand crafted finishes in decoupage. which is the decorating of a surface with paper cutouts and the adding of sufficient coats of varnish to make the picture appear to be part of th[e original surface.

THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIM: 'That the sealer is safe to use on any dry painted surface or stained object ... That it will not yellow after it has aged ... 'That the varnish adds an almost clear film with great depth of gloss, giving a mellow tone to decoupage prints without affecting the underlying..coIors and that surfaces coated with it are impervious to boiling water, alcohol, ammonia, fruit juices, salt and soap.

A knitting class will begin Wednesday at Pitt Technical Institute at 7 p.m. in room 22.

'The class will be 30 hours in length and will cost $3. Each person must provide hts own equipment and materials.

The class will meet on Wed ncsdays from 7 p .m. until 10 p*m

PIAYITSAFE ..BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Adiostebte thermeetet control lets you solact tho cooling lovol you want

AdMistabte leuwor* hoftaontol on< wrtfcol lot you diroct cool air whaia you want it

Parmanant. waahaMo fHtor ia aaay to claan

Wuat'OuatOlan finlah prolonga Ufa of caao

Aluminumioar gritlo wont mat looka attractiv* from tha outalda

Quiat rotary cotnpr

40*

kaapa vibration nogligibl* I

braMMMMEMlElMEMMM8EEE88NNn8N

20*

THE PRODUCT: A .unit to lightup carports, garages. (Irive-ways and other darKareas and

MITCHELL m

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?

( all Us For Estimate

638-3121

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

U.S. Highway |7.South P.O. Box 2364 \rw Beni. .\.C,28560

If Fire Strike You're

Should Be Sure Protected

S NOW IN PROGRESSI

SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE

STORE!

SAVINGS UP TO 60%!

-k- EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLDI

UNBELIEVABLE BUYS ON QUA-"

LITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

makoa It oaay to harxtlo

TM-out fNtar ia aaay to ramova, claan and roplac*

Top air dtecfiBfa prowfOaa

canopy of no-draft cooOnp

MOOPL AMPOWf

mountairta of air quiotty

Adliiatobte Hiarmaf >

control lata you tt>

cooling lavoi you wartt

lata you diract cool olr whara you wont K

70*

-50*

.30*

10*

Your home is probably $:! your largest single investment. Make sure i'i'i* fully protected.

Consult us today.

Prices slashed on every item! TVs - Ranges -Refrigerators - Freezers - Sofas - Chairs -Tables - Bedrooms - Dining Rooms - Heaters -Recliners - Lamps - Pictures - Mattress & Box Springs. ___

!VB>DKL AHPQCOS

j.aaa-BTl' t'(H>UNG

118 aft plug-ln apofgten .

Quicli-teount aWaponoto

apaod aaay do-it-youraalf installation

prolongs Ufa of caao

Alumlwum rt wont rust, looks attractluq from tha outeWa

Quiat latary comprqaaar

kaapa vibration nagN^M*

AIR ^CONDITIONER RRICES START AT

Moseley Brosrp

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

BONITA MART

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE!

GreenvilleTV& Appliance

used in conjuncOion with a ga-1 widin and Mgchina Work

We speciaiiic In All Type of

S MEMORIAL DR. AND HWY. 43

n IMCKINMN AVB.

MAIXXMLM C.

LUAl

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,19707

Senior Foreign Service Officer For Symposium

AT KICKOFF - seated (left to lij^ht) Mrs. ,lerry Sutherland, Crusade ('hairman Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs.

Charles Gilbert; standing - Pitt unit

President Jerry Suther^nd and 1st vice president Dr. Charles Gilbert

A senior Foreign Service Officer who assisted the Vice President, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Etefense in their recent visits to Southeast Asia, will be one of three well known personalities taking part in a day long symposium on Southeast Asia at East Carolina University next Monday.

Frederick W Flott, of the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs at the State Department; and. two professors, Richard Butwell and Elmer Plischke, widely known Tor ITTeiFbodks ancT aflictas Oft this area of the world, will all appear at the symposium to be held at the auditorium in the Nursing Building Monday from 1 ;0() until 8:45 p. m.

Professor RichaVd Capwell,

Cancer Soc. Volunteers Gird For 1970 Crusade

With determined and dedicated people like you. well win this fight against cancer, [resident Jerry Sutherland told iitt County American Cancer Society volunteers who gathered at the Units annual kick-off dinner Thursday night. Many of the hundreds of Pitt County volunteers met for the purpose of launching the annual fund raising crusade which will commence April 1.

Well be asking people in the County to Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check. The

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

slogan is a familiar on, but the 1970 April Crusade will have an additional message, specific information on cancer safeguards. When cancer touches one out of every four American families, is it any wonder that Crusade has special meaning to people?, Mr.

Sutherland said. We regard it as an opportunity to remind the public that there are 1.5 million Americans today who are cured of cancer.

Special introduction were given area chairmen and

volunteers who will conduct the crusade throughout the city and county, Mrs. Percy Cox, Crusade Chairman, and Mrs. Mary Higginbatham, ACS Area Director.

Mrs. Phyllis Martin introduced a special film, Many

\ow-

eat well and

lose

Jot

NOW...REMOVE POUNDS AND INCHES

FROM THIGHS, NECK, LEGS, WAIST - ALL

OVER - WITHOUT EVER GOING HUNGRY!

, . . with the X-11 Reducing Plan

Today, an amazing new reducing plan with X-U Tablets now offers you a way, at last, to get rid of 5, 10. 20 or more pounds of excessive fat while yau ul 3 snjy iquia meals a (Jay. You eat and slim down!

This unique preparationnow in easy to use tablet form with the exciting new X-11 Reducing Plan. Its unusual combination of ingredients helps give you the feeling of a full, contented stomach, appeases desire for 'tween meal snacks, and provides a whole spectrum of vitamins and minerals essential for good nutritional nealth. Puts enjoyment into eating while you lose unsightly, superfluous fat.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

LiUoiilofy science his peifected 1 tiny pie meil tiblet with a plan that combines all maioi keys to leducint

. Get this extraordinary X-11 Reducing Plan, and start your figure slimming today. You must be 100% delighted with results from your first package, or money refunded immediatelyno questions asked.

Come inor mail this^^on^^yj^

REDUCING PLAN

Faces of Fear, which related one mans actual experience with cancer. It emphasized the necessity of heeding any of the 7 warning signals because the earlier cancer is detected, the better the chance for cure. Mrs,, Martin was assisted by Dr. Dan Jordon.

The entire emphasis of Crusade 1970 is on action: the action of protecting oneself against cancer; the action of protecting others through support of cancer research. Each dollar given to the American Cancer Society goes to work in many ways to fight this cruel disease. Through its three-fold program, the ACS educates the public, keeps the medical profession informed on the latest in treatment and research, provides services to the cancer patient while searching for a final solution to cancer through research.

Choir To Offer Cantata Sunday

The Adult Choir of Oakmont Baptist Church will present a 1 Lenten cantata at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday.

The cantata is entitled My Lord, My Love, Is Crucified by Burroughs.

Soloists will be Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Sheldon Downes, Cheryl Berry and Gary Wages.

Organist is James Tywne and choir director is Charles Stevens. The Rev. Tommy Payne is pastor of the church.

CROSSWO^ PUZZLE

Please sendjme the following packages of X ll tablets:

I J 42 Tablets @ $3.00 lj 105 Tablets @ $5.00

NAME...............................................

ADDRESS...............................

CITY..................STATE. ...........ZIP.......

L J Cash Enclosed Money Order __ Check Enclosed j

j/rua STORS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

LONNIE GRAVES will be the evangelist for revival services at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist CTiurch Monday through Friday. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. and will feature a special singspiration service on Saturday, March 8, at 7 p.m. Neil Hearn is pastor of the church. _

Set Roundtable For Tuesday

The March Boy Scout Roundtable for the Pitt District will be held Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

The meeting is for scoutmasters, and troop committeemen.

Items to be considered include: Council Camporee; Pitt District Camporee sites; District F'irst Aid competition; scouter training and summer camp.

A demonstration on the April theme cooking is also planned.

Dean of the College of Art and Sciences af*ECU, will open the program at 1:00 p. m. and explain the purpose" of the symposium.

Dr Jung Gun Wm, coor dinator of the days activities, says that the auditorium will seat approximately 200 people and that visitors will be accepted on a first come basis. As three sessions are being held, each to last one hour and 45 minutes, interested s^ctators may plan to stay for only one session or all three.

^ssion r, from 1:15 lo 3 :00 p m. will be conducted by I*rofessor Richard Butwell. His topic will be Southeast Asia in the 1970s. Butwell, currently Director of Business Council for International Understanding, Washington. D. C. is the author The Changing Face of Southeast Asia, U Nu of Burma, Southeast Asia Today and Tomorrow, Indonesia and other political books. But-well has taught in numerous universities in the U. S. and in foreign countries and was until recently, director Of the William Andrew Patterson School of Diplomacy at the University of Kentucky.

The topic of the second session, beginning at 3:15 and ending at 5:00 p. m. will be Prospectus on United States Southeast Asian Policy An Options Analysis. This session is to be presented by Professor Elmer Plischke.

Plischke, professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland, is a consultant to the l^ited States and foreign governments and is the author of 16 bool^, among them Conduct of American

Diplomacy. International Relations. and Systems of Integrating the International Community

The third and final session, beginning after a dinner break from 5:(KI to 7:00 p m.. is srh(*duled to last until 8:45 p. m. Mott will conduct this session.

for which American Foreign I*oliry Toward Southeast Asia for the Decade of 1970s" will be the topic

Hott has been in the foreign serx'ice since 1947 He is fluent in Russian. German. Spanish, Portugut*se and Italian. He was a member of the U S. Delegation to the International Conference on I.aos. and is one of the State Department officials calU*d on from time to time to assist goxernment leaders in Msits to the southeastern Asian countries

TETTERTON

JEWELERS

220 E. :>TH ST.

Expert Watch Repair

0 J Watchmaker To Serve You

# Enqravinq On The prcmies 0 Famous Name Watches A

Watchbands

BulovaWylerAccutron Caravelle SpeidelHamilton

ACROSS

30. Superimposed

picture

1. Bucket

32. Monkshood

5. Blemish

33. Rule

8. Youth

35. Incumbents

11. Wild ox

36. Intermediate

12. Rubber tree

38. Mayday

13. Creeper

40. Choose

14. Disadvantage

41. Family next

16. Burmese

door

umbrella finial 46. Diocese

17. Biblical high

47. Japanese salad

priest

plant

18. Consumers

48. Diva's solo

20. Lively dance

49. Oriental weight

23. Skipjack

50. Cosmic cycle

25. Wings

51. Friable

27. Medium

limestone

ALWAYS AVAIIABIE

Oi/r Skill and Knowledge

PAVILION ^PHARMACY,

Harold E. Harris and

Anne H. Harris R PH

Your registered pharmacist is con-' cerned with your good health. You can trust him for ac-curacy, with dedication. Call F'or Free, Prompt Delivery.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. Fifth Street DIAL 758-3141

S.ho

INN

..!77)e lYcxi 7/me

A S)di/esperson IgnorcsYouj

Writes your orcier with a a reluctant shrug. Says Everyones wearing it, why shouldn t you? Pull your shoulders back.

Put your foot down And come to The Shoe Inn, 421 Evans St. That special place in Downtown Greenville

Where just one man^does not run the store. Not a conglomerate.

Not a computer.

But real, live, honest-to-goodness people Who know how to treat a gentleman or lady And everyone in the store knows it too! When youre tired of being treated like nobody And want to be treated like somebody. Come to The Shoe Inn Where everyone there cares . . .

1. New Zealand fort

2. Anecdotage

3. Charged particle

DOWN

7 J

V/r

-T

Par lime 2 6 min. AP Newsfealure%

3 21

4. Put on cargo

5. Adhesive

6. Armpit

7. Good name

8. Learned men

9. State 10. Recolors

15. - - de France

19. Bloods fluids

20. Preserves

21. Worldwide workers' group

22. Racketeer 24. Hatred

26. Boy's school

28. Form of rummy

29. Curved letter 31. Boulevard 34. Egg drink

36. Tufted plant

37. Fencing sword 39. Pretense

42. Old name of Tokyo

43. Italian commune

44. Kerosene

45. Sign of the zodiac

Prices Effectii^e Monday &: Tuesday

ONLY-

(HIJ.KTTK

RIGHT-GUARD

DEODORANT

7-OZ. SPRAY CAN

REGULAR '1.49 I VALUE

^liop ^lie ^xcuiue 200J

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

HOPPER

TOPPERS

12 m N( K nOTTLK

SCOPE

oi.il llxuikiiix Mmithvvash and (iarglv.

REGULAR

4.19

VALUE

FT. HARDWOOD

STEP LADDER

WITH PAINT SIIKLF.

IM.ASTIC

LAUNDRY BASKETS

X 14" X 9". White, sandalwood or avocado.

REGULAR

99*

VALUE

ROSES^

LOW

PRICE

1-MRS. JASPER RONALD HARDEE

2-MISS CAROL DIANE ROACH

3MISS LINDA GRAY BULLARDWith The Women

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,1970

1MRS. HARDEE ... is the former Martha Cornelia Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Kirk Hardee of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines, took place Saturday.

2MISS ROACH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roach of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Rodney Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Hill of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 20.

3MISS BULLARD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Leon Worth Bullard of Greensboro and the late Mr. Bullard, who announces her engagement to William Morton Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Johnston Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 18.

4MRS. MANN ... is the former Lynda Lee Spears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacFarland Spears of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joe Mann of Sanford, took place Saturday.

5MISS MILLS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mills of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Raymond Ervin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Grifton. The wedding will take place on May 31.

6MISS LITTLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Little of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Louis Veach Luttrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luttrell of Owensboro, Ky. The wedding will take place June 2.

I-,

7MISS THOMAS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brantley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Langley of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 5.

8MISS EDWARDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Edwards of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Stafford L. Starcher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford L. Starcher Sr. of Asheboro. The wedding will take place May 31.

4MRS. BEN RIVES MANN

5-MISS CYNTHIA MILLS

8-MISS GLORIA DIANE LITTLE

7-MISS JACQUELINE ANNE THOMAS

a^MISS CHERYL ANN EDWARDS

C ouple Says Vows In

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,1709

Presbyterian College. home of the bride following the

A reception was held at the ceremony.

Saturday Ceremony

REIGNING KING AND QUEEN... are Griff Garaer Glenn, Annh Paschal George Martin, Gayle Porter,

(center seated) and Mary Charles Stevens (not pic- Robin Smith seated. David King, Susan Clark, and tured), other court members are (left to right) Holt Grayson Hufford.

Spring Ball Staged Friday Night

CHARLOTTE Miss Martha Cornelia Hardee became the bride of Jasper Ronald Hardee on Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in the chapel of Selwyn Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. R. H. Ramey Jr. offciated at the ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mr. Tennant.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Kirk Hardee of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlel^ht crepe, empire design, with a bolero jacket embroidered in pallettes of pearls. The gown was designed with a chapel length train and bishop sleeves.

She wore a chapel length veil of illusion and carried three long stemmed red roses.

Mrs. Aldridge Kirk Hardee III of Charlotte, sister - in law of the bride, was matron of honor.

The bridegrooms father served as best mai\. Ushers were Aldridge Kirk Hardee III and

Fredrick Dozier Hardee of Charlotte, brothers of the bride, and David Butler Yarborough of Chapel Hill.

Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, l.a., the couple will reside in Southern Pines.

The bride is a graduate of Myers Park Senior High School, (Tiarlotte, and attended, East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg. Va.. and is presently a junior at St. Andrews

La Kosmetique

BEAUTY SALON

(Where Your Beauty Is Our Pleasure and (oncern)

We Take Great Pleasure In .Announcing That We Are

NOW OPEN

Mon. thru Sat.-K;:H)lo.'>;.1 :i Experienced Hair Stylists

Fay* Norrii Mrs. Wiiiette Darden - Mrs. Anita Rost Call For Yoor Appointment 7JJ-J41

The Junior Cotillion Spring Ball for the l%9-70 season was held Friday night at the Moose liodge.

Annis Paschal, Miss Susan Clark. Holt Glenn, Grayson Hufford, Mrs. N^ O. Van Nort-wick Jr.. director of Cotillion,

Greeting guests were Miss Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick III and

Miss Annie Cobb, assistant directors.

Leading the grand march were this years king and queen. Miss Paschal and Holt Glenn,

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Heres a dessert thats newer than newan orange chiffon cake with an orange rum syrup poured over it.

The syrup is added after the cake is baked. But dont have any qualms about pouring on the syrupthe texture of the chiffon cake absorbs it beautifully and the syrup adds flavor. ORANGE RUM CHIFFON CAKE 2*4 cups sifted cake flour 1*^ cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

**4 cup freshly squeezed orange juice

*/2 cup salad (not olive) oil 6 large eggs

2 tablespoons freshly grated (medium-fine) orange rind

y>2 teaspoon cream of tartar Orange Rum Syrup, see recipe below

Into a medium mixing bowl sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add orange juice, oil and egg yolks. (Put egg whites in large mixing bowl.) With electric beater at medium speed, beat egg-yolk mixture until smooth; stir in orange rind.

With clean beater, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy; at high speed continue beating until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Gradually pour egg-yolk mixture over whites; at the same time fold in gently just until blended.

Pour into ungreased 10-inch angelfood cake pan.

Bake in preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when top surface is slightly touched with finger65 to 70 minutes. Immediately invert on wire rack to coolno rack necessary if cake pan has feet.

When cold, use a small metal spatula to loosen around sides and tube; ease out (rf pan.

Place cake, top side up, on cake plate. Slowly pour hot Orange Rum Syrup over top, letting cake absorb it. j ORANGE RUM SYRUP 34 cup freshly squeezed orange juice

1 tablespoon freshly squeezed

lemon juice 34 cup sugar

* 4 cup light rum Dash of salt

In a small saucepan over low heat stir together all the ingredients. Bring to a boil. Boil gently for three to four minutes. Use as directed in Orange Rum Chiffon Cake.

To prevent scratches and scars on lintrfeum, put rubber crutch tips over the feet of kitchen chairs and stoois.

assisted by Miss Gark and Grayson Hufford. .

Music for the evening was presented by the Jay Mc-Craken Trio.

The foyer of the Moose Lodge was decorated with a large basket of mixed spring flowers and bunny rabbits.

The background of the stage was bright green with two four-feet bunny rabbits in deep pink holding baskets of spring flowers. They were standing on either side of a garden scene, where the new king and queen were crowned. Spring flowers and butterflies covered the front of the stage. Garden lamps across the front of the stage gave the impression of foot lights.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth with silver candelabra holding deep pink tapers. The centerpiece was a large basket of mixed spring flowers held by a bunny rabbit.

was the crowning of the new king and queen by this years king and queen: Mary Charles

Stevens, queen, Robin Smith and Gail Porter, runners-up.

King: Griff Garner, and David King and George Martin, runners-up.

Members of the cotillion select each year, the friendliest and most congenial girl and boy in the seventh grade group to reign the following year.

An arm bouquet of red roses and a tiara were presented to the new queen and cymbidium ordiids were given to the runners-up. The boys were presented boutonnieres.

Marshals for this year were: Ted Moseley; Jimmy Thompson; Mike Thompson; and A1 Winn.

Milk is perishable. Keep the containers out of the refrigerator just long enough to pour the amount you plan to use. In the refrigerator, the milk container or cover should be covered so that the milk does not absorb odors of other foods.

Sweets and fats contain many calories but not many nutrients.

SPLURGE ROUND THE WORLD

Begin with Expo 70 in exquisite Japan . . . End with world-renowned Passion Play in Germany. 43 days with expert American Express guides. Deluxe hotels, meals and sight-seeing. Price $2899. No luxury overlooked. Jet anywhere in Europe free. Call Mrs. D. M. Oark, 752-3447

EASTER IS NEXT SUNDAY!

Introductory Offer!

$ From The Shoe Inn, To You. Save $4.22 On Purchase Of Shoes g The highlight of the evening .And Bag ... FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

the color magic of

(iive Beautiful Flowers For Easter. We Have A Large Selection Of Corsages. KouquHs, Potted Plants. And Moral Arrangements.

EASTER IS SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH

ORDER EARLY CALL

, Patterns of rich colors blend elegantly in this sleek shoe. Matching bag for a coordinated contemporary look.

Red, white and blue multi-colored smooth kid. Also beige, yellow and orange multicolored smooth kid.

E. INDIA

(X)X FLORAL SERVICE

117 West Fourth St.

on era

TOMORROW ONLY!

USE

YOUR

CHARGE

CARD

We've captured the colors of the Rem^w. From the mills of Shirley comes 30 exerting shades in this lively selection. This classK linen look is sure to inspire festive fashions for the season. This delightfully washable suiting 1$ a blend of Rayon and Cotton. 45 inches width for extra economy.

Simplicity 8534

8O2 EAST TENTH ST.

Red, white and blue multi<olored smooth kid. Also beige combination smooth kid. >:

OTHER FASHION CRAFT STYLES FROM

$12.9 to $17.99

AAA, AA, A. B. AND C TO

tall girls size n.

OPEN

EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK v UNTIL 9,

SATURDAY TIL 6.

Shoes You Can Live In Next Door To Catos . All Bank Cards Honored

Two entrances for your shopping convenience . . . front entrance at 421 Evans Street . . . and rear entrance accessible from the big municipal parking area at.4th and Cotanche Streets.

U4.88

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,1970

Miss Lynda Lee Spears Weds

Miss Lynda Lee Spears became the bride .of Beri Rives Mann in a formal candlelight ceremony on Saturday at 4:30 p m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church The Rev. Joyce V Early officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacFarland Spears of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.' Ben Joe Mann of .Sanford.

A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Howe, organist, and Gafford Pearce, soloist, who sang "Thou Art Our Refuge and "The I.,ords Prayer. Preceding the ceremony, the "Wedding Song" was sung

Itrass wedding accessories (k'loratitl the church The altar vases were filled with white snapdragons and crystal clear chrysanthemums. In the hackground were pyramidal candelabra overflowing the l)ou(|uets ol white gladioli and white mums flanked by tall wiHidwardia ferns and fifti*en scmrcircle candelabra At the altar was a profile pne dieu where th( bride and bridegroom look their vows and knelt for the Ilosing prayer and benediction. Iews were marked with bridal satin and greenery

Tfn* liride. given in marriage In h<-r father, wore a formal .\nnis original ol candlelight

ivory silk organza with detachable chapel train. The A-line gown featured long calla sleeves of beaded, reembroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice, wedding ring neckline and hemline were trimmed in the beaded lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla of ivory illusion and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a full cascade formal bouquet of ivory gar-(kmias and cattleya orchids tied with fern green satin.

Matmn of honor was Mrs. Ray MacF'arland Spears Jr.. sister-in-law of the bride Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Wood. Mi.ss Ann Cobb and Miss Linda Btiflard of Greenville. Mrs Paul Craig of Sanford, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Percy Hloxam of High Point

They wore formal gowns featuring a full skirt and long Bishop sleeve of ivory satin organza. The empire bodice of avocado Venise lace was accented by a belt of avocado satin The back of the gown was enchanced with long avocado satin streamers extending the full length of the gown.

They wore headpieces of picture natural straw hats with long streamers of green satin riblxin. The matron of honor carried a natural wicker fireside basket filled with tulips, daisies, iris, snapdragons, and babys

COMPLETE

BRIDAL

SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with os soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W, 4th Street

breath tied with bows of fern green satin. Bridesmaids carried baskets fashioned after the honor attendant.

Miss Deborah Spears, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of ivory satin organza with Bishop sleeves fashioned after those of the honor attendants and carried a petite basket filled with ice blue and pink petals tied with bows of fern green Satin.

James Mann served his brother as best man. Ushers were John Gaffney and Rick Sauve of Greenville, Ray iMacFarland Spears Jr. of Spartanburg. S. C., brother of the bride. Gary Graham of RtnggoW, Ga.T cmfsin of the bridegroom, and Paul Craig of Sanford, brother-in - law of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore an aqua silk worsted linen and lace costume with matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a Capri pink silk worsted cxistume suit with matching accessories with a white cattleya orchid.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Carl Lannie Gilbert, wore a two-piece dress of pink silk shantung with matchjng accessories and white orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the bridegroorh, Mrs. Lemmuel Chester Mann, wore a midnight blue three-fourth length sleeve crepe dress with matching accessories and white orchid corsage.

The bride received her B. S. degree in primary education from East Carolina University. She is now teaching in the Winterville school system.

The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University and is presently employed at Coffmans Mens Wear.

For a wedding trip, Mrs. Mann changed to a costume dress of beige with a sleeveless coat of green floral print. She wore a beige and green hat and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The refreshment table was co_^red with a white satin cloth with improved smilax and wedding bells on the corners centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, pom pons and baby breath in a five branched silver candelabra.

The brides table was centered with a five-tier wedding cake.

being a girl!

Unisex means girls look like boys ... and you dont want to look like a BOY! Leave no doubt that you are of the tender gender in

Quality store Hours: 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Pit Monday through Saturday. All

Seivice Bank Cards Welcome.

The mantel held an arrangement of white gladioli and burning tapers. A bride doll graced the register table.

Assisting in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh. Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor.

Alternating in pouring punch were Mrs. Lemmuel Mann and Mrs. William Patrick Boland. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ruby Finch, Mrs. Edward Laughter and Mrs. Earl Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. William M Swindell said good-byes to the guests.

Immediately following the reception, Mrs. Russet Lee Mann of Sanford, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake to the wedding party and relatives of the bride and bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night by Mrs. Carl Lannie Gilbert, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. .Spears Jr.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William P. Boland of Laurel Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Waters and Mrs. Robert Hall of Durham.

On Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joe Mann, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a wedding breakfast held at the Three Steers for members of the wedding party and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Arrangements of mixed spring flowers were used throughout the room.

Utilities Head Gives Program At Club Meet

Director of Greenville Utilities Charles Horne presented the Chatham Book Club program on Tuesday. He spoke on Pollution.

He discussed the two phases with which the Utilities Commission are concerned air and water. Horne explained the processes being used to eliminate pollution in each of these areas,

Noting the influx of industry to this vicinity, Horne spoke of the cooperation between the utilities, the State Air and Water Resources Agency and the industries involved, to forsee and prevent problems of this nature.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A.C. Ruffin. Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Richard Evans assisted in serving refreshments. Decorations carried out an Easter theme.

During a short business meeting, new officers were elected for the coming year and books were exchanged.

Mrs. R.H. Daniels was a guest for the afternoon.

;\dvertising

FREE

LISTENING

DEVICE

WILL HELP YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE RADIO-TV PROGRAMS

A new, easy to wear hearing device is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device while not *^a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.

Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble healing in church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mum-blers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 782-0416, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center. 335 North Hills Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27600.

It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others^]

Please, for people with a hearing problem only one to a person. ^

On The

Local Scene

Rsale Tiuhnan

The First Baptist Church in Greensboro will be the scene of the July 18 wedding of Linda Bullard and Bit Johnston. They were introduced by mutual friends, Rebecca Yarbrough and Percy Bloxam, who were married last year.

Linda and Bit were in their wedding and now the Bloxam couple will be in their wedding.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Linda is now teaching first grade at Pace Academy,

Bit is an accountant representative with Virginia Electric Power Co., Williamston. He is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order;

ARIANE CLARK

Is Now Showing Brilliant, Hand Made, Aubusson, Indo-Chinese, Spanish

RUGS

Pitt Plaia, Greenville. N. C. 27834. Phone 756-0949

Honolulu, Hawaii, will be^ the scene of the June 2 wedding of Gloria Little aiid Louis Luttrell.

Louis is 'serving with the U. S. Marine Corp, stationed in Vietnam, where he has been for three months. Gloria will meet him in Hawaii on his R and R.

Gloria is a snior at East Carolina University, majoring in intermediate education.

The couple met on a blind date arranged by mutual friends on Feb. 14, 1969. On Feb. 14, 1970, Gloria received a diamond ring by registered mail from Louis.

Miss Cam Gaylord of Greenville is among 42-undergraduate students from Converse College on a two-week visit to England.

Seminars, attendance at seven London Theatre productions and a visit to Stratford are part of the schedule. The British Drama League are hosting the group during the weekend which begins with a show Friday evening followed by a visit to the theatre on Saturday and Sunday to see the setting lighting and to hear a talk from the author and producer of the play.

Cam, who is a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr.

"In the spring a young mans fancy . . . goes the old refrain, and its true. If youre planning to make it official this spring, nows the time to come in to see our glorious selection of engagement solitaires.

esi's

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175 C

Diamonds enlartcd to show dttail

aster 3^ Irtoi

A. ADORN this fashionable pump will make any Young Lady stand out in any parade. Black patent only. Sizes 12>/! to 4..........$13.50

B. CLASSIC JR. in keeping with the finest for the Little Man. Brown, white or red.

SizesSItoB..........$9.00

Sizes 8'/ to 12..........$9.50

C. Little Girls Flower-Strewn Wicker Handbag with glove set $2.00

D. A little girl like me looks so great in my old fashioned empire waisted Kate Greenaway, dont you think? Snowy pique of Fortrel polyester and cotton needs no ironing. White and white eyelet em--broidery with a touch of lilac or blue. Sizes2to4t..........$8.00

Sizes 3 to 6x ......$9.00

E. Im quite the sophisticated lady in my sheer Dacron polyester and cotton permanently pleated ivory skimmer with pale blue satin ribbon marking the dropped waist. And see my exquisite antique matching lace at the close-fitting stand-up collar and hem. Sizes 7 to 14..........$13.00

F. Little Boys Eton Suits, tailored for wear, tailored for fit, and machine washable.

Sizes 2 to 4..........$15.00

PITT PLAZA

V s.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,

The Valu Of Being Too Nice

Calendar Events

Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets

By Abigail Van Buren

(C im fev CMCM* V. NMM SfM., NK.]

DEAR ABBY: I am an advisor for a girls teen club. The mother of one of the girls told me that about three years ago you had two letters in your column dealing with how boys really felt about girls who were nice and girls who werent. She said one was signed TOO NICE, TOO and the other was signed NOT SORRY, and you printed them both on the same day.

If you can locate them, will you please run them again? Thank you. MRS. A. D. R.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00-5:00 p.m.Reception and opening of art exhibit by students of the Greenville elementary schools at the Art Center

MONDAY

3:00 p. m.Executive board of Womans Qub meets at the club bldg.

6:30 p. m.Rotary Club 6:30 p. m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

DEAR MRS. A. D. R.: A sharp-eyed secreUry found them in the lf67 file, and here they are:

Film On Drugs Given At Meet

DEAR ABBY: No offense to you, personally, but youre nuts! I agree with that girl who signed herself, TOO NICE. Shes right. If a girtis tbo nice she sits home. Its the fast girls who are popular. I am only 16 and I know from experience that th& only reason a boy asks you out is for one thing, and if he doesnt get it, you dont see him again. Thats no lie, either. When you said, If a girl has to fight with a boy to keep his hands off her, she must have led him on, you were wrong. She can be sitting next to him, doing nothing, and he will almost attack her. Since January I have had to break up with three boys because they all tried to go too far. But Ill stay nice because I have my self-respect. But so far it hasnt got me anywhere. TOO NICE, TOO

A film and discussion on the drug LSD was given at the meeting of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. F. L. Dunn.

Mrs. Dunn led the discussion. A short subject program was given by Mrs. Alma Clark.

A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served.

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p. m.Mrs. Ann Phillips will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p. m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub

7:00 p. m.Sierra Gub meets in Biology Bldg., ECU 7:00 p. mCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay < meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 9:30-11:30 a. m Watercolor class meets at the Greenville Art Center 9:45 a. m.Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders will meet at St. James United Methodist Church

1:00 p. m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 4:00-5:30 p. m.Miss Sherby Everett, bride - elect, will be honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. Milo H. Smith 6:.30 p. m Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00p. m Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a. m.Newcomers

7:00 p m -Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

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

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville and Golf Country Gub

FOR EVERYONE

HuaH

l\ippie

Larrys Shoe Store

8:00 p m Open installation of officers of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall

saiavi^

FRIDAY

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

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

.SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.-Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr

ARE YOU READY Q FOR EASTER

Mrs. Watson Is

ProgramSpeaker

Mrs. Davis Is

Club Speaker

DEAR TOO NICE: Another nice girl had thU to lay on the subject:

Births

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and have just completed my freshman year at college. I want to tell all those girls who wonder if boys really like a sweet, old fashioned girl what I learned from experience: Dont be shocked if even the best boys try. After I painstakingly explained my views on the matter of morals many more dates and fine friendships resulted. Some jokingly called me.prudish and mid-Victorian, but I was elected to a position of high honor by the student body. There were times when I actually pitied the girls who allowed boys liberties, thinking it would increase their popularity. [I have a brother, and boys talk.] The girls who parked with boys on dark roads at night were ignored by the same boys in broad daylight. Keep telling young girls that it pays to be nice, Abby. I am, and I am

NOT SORRY

Kirkland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Kirkland Sr., Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a son, Roy Patrick, on March 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Gerliza Ann, on March 18,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Davis was featured speaker at the meeting Tuesday night of the Opti-Mrs. Club <rf Greenville.

She told of a Pitt County program for volunteer tutoring in Greenville elementary schools. The tutoring is to begin in the fall.

The program is being jointly sponsored by the PTA Council and the Mental Health Association.

Interested persons may contact the Pitt County Coastal Plains Center for information.

The dinner meeting was held at the Candlewick Inn.

A history of the Women of the Church was read at the regular monthly meeting of the Women 3f the First Presbyterian Church an Monday evening.

'The historian, Mrs. J. A. Watson, prepared and presented the history which traced the work of the women throughout 1969.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Ted Ramsay and Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, president, presided.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Roseveare and Mrs. John Barnhill.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

2.75

TIL 9:00

Why not have an Easter bonnet that will last you the year round, seven days a week, A WIG from "SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE.

For those ladies who already have wigs bring them to SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE to be cleaned, conditioned, and styled for only $10. For every 10th lady who brings her wig in she will receive a free hair styling.

Remember ladies that we always have

ONE DAY VyjG SERVICE.

SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE

11J7 EVANS ST. OREENVILLe-TM-MW

Open Deilv 10 00.m.-5p.m. end FrmavMI *P m.

Firit line pirt up tide down at requett ot dverliter.

Wedding

Invitations

^pkng ^ S)Ote

iflatcrv

DEAR ABBY: I have been married nearly two years, and I will never forget one wedding present because 16 of my husbands relatives pitched in and bought it for me. It was an electric appliance which they got wholesale. 1 figured out that they each put in one dollar!

One of my husbands sisters happens to be very well off, and now she is moving into a new home and is telling everyone not to buy her a house gift. She wants cash instead as she is afraid they might select things which wont look right in her house.

What do you think I should give her?

EYE FOR AN EYE

Gunter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Gunter, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Louise Hilda, on March 18,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personoil

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill request the honor of your presence at the mairiage of their daughter, Delores Marie, to Alvah Julian Barnhill, on Saturday, March 28, at 3:00 p. m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

or 'Women

COATS

DEAR EYE: Since you obviously are an eye for an eye believer, give her a dollar. But shes your husbands sister, so pass the buck, and let him decide.

Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Blanken-beckler and children have returned to Winston - Salem after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Markham. Mr. Markham is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. request the honor ol your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Jerry Lynn Fleming, on Saturday, March28,at4:00p. m. at the Pactolus Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to the person who said shampooing the hair too often damages it. I am a s^ent of hair chemistry, and I can tell you that shampooing, permanent waving, bleaching, and dying hair will not harm it one bit.

Hair is damaged by. pep pills, sleeping pills, diet pills, tranquilizers, and the worst offender being birth control pills! Also, surgery, shock, and nervous disorders rob the hair of lustre and life.

Medication of all types is filtered out thru the hair shaft within two weeks. Anyone knowledgeable in the field of hair chemistry can tell by running his fingers thru a persons hair whether that person is healthy or not. Sick hair accompanies a sick body.

CAROL THE COSMETOLOGIST

Face FASHION with

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get H off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 70*. Loo Angeles. CaL IMCf. For a personal reply enclose sUmped. nddrened envelope.

ALL COLORS - SCULPTURED PATTERNS

POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

Hyd.

tweed and CUT VELVET

Upholstery Material

YD.

new SHIPMENT OF CHILDRENS

Easter Dresses

TRANSISTOR POCKET

RADIOS

(i Transistor REG. f6.95

8 Transistor REG. $7.95.

10 Transistor REG. 18.95

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Located In The Old Hollowell Drug Store"

- %

All Vision Panty Hose and Hosiery.

Exclusively In Greenville At . . .

STYLE 3552

Like Gemini, the twins . . . collar points perch at the neckline. A little trickery in the sleeve . . . set-in otward the fore, dolman 'round the aft. The look of fit. Gathered at the frontside waist, the flim-flam pocket flap half surrounded by sectioned stitching. Real pockets lurk in the seam. The Inverted back pleat for swinging into the action .,. fast. Sizes 4-16,

STYLE 3259

Slightly pebbled, slightly slub bed. And confined to Youth-craft. Backed for shape retention. A lot of shape to retain. You don't need an astrologer to tell you the signs are all "go" for this one. Front stitch ing divides . . . and conquers. Again, the belt, beginning side front. Sizes 6 -18.

STYLE 2351

Another example of the elegance of cut on this starkly simple design. This basic woman's coat has been trodding the Youthcraft boards for the past several years. The true classic. Sizes 6 -20.

STYLE 3530

What a whopper-y potential! Youthcraft's mini-swingers. Length? Mini. Size lO's are cut to 34. Flapover doublebuttoned back belt. A deep-inverted pleat falls from the squirrel-ing yoke_. A yawning king of a collar. . . but you'll get no yawns from your admirers. (Maybe squeals of enthusiasm!) And this one de serves it. Sizes 4 - 14.

YOUTHCRAFT COATS, PRICED FROM

WOMENS DEPT. - THIRD FLOOR ^

M'H

12ThV

ally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 22. 1970

Full Accredltotlon Grontsd ECU ChotnisftY Dopf

The Chemistry Department at East Carolina University has been granted full accreditation

KHOSION CONTROL PRACTICES James and William Worsley. farm operators on lli* John King farm in Seven Pines Community, (-Histruvt uppr terrace of a parallel terrace sxstcm as another erosion control practice.

Parallel terrace system as another erosion control practice. Parallel terraces control erosion on sloping land and eliminates short rows. (Soil Conservation Service Photo by FJmer Kland) *

Honor Students Named At H.B. Sugg School

JOSEPH ONEAL will conduct revival services at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church beginning Monday. March JO, and continuing through Sunday, April 5. Services will be held each evening at except on Sunday when the service will begin at 7 p.m. ONeal is pastor of the Pleasant (irove Church of Christ. Fairfield. The local church Is one-half mile from the Belvoir Hwy., three miles from Greenville. The public is invited.

COUNTY ON WHEELS LOS ANGELES (UPI)-By 1980, the Department of Vehicles estimates, there will be 6.2 million motor vehicles in lx)s Angeles County, California.

FARMVILLE Principal R. E. Harvey has announced the honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period at H. B. Sugg School.

The following students were named to the honor roll: Beverly Willoughby, 12th grade; Douglas Dupree, llth grade; Scottie Johnson and Lizzie Tyson, 10th grade; Jennifer Harris, Debra Parker, sixth grade; Debbie Harris, Wanda Rogers, Carolyn Parker and Mary Ellis, fourth grade; Anita Dickens and Kenneth White, third grade.

Students^ named to the principals list include: James Harper, Lorraine Ridley and' Blanche Parker, 12th grade;

Sonia Locust, llth grade; Paulette Mulkey, Erlene Williams and Donnie Ellis, 10th gradee Jessie Barfield. Evonne Jones, Christina Tyson and Carolyn White, eighth grade;

Betty Pearl Barnes, Priscilla Jane Barnes and Eleanor Jean Foreman, seventh grade; James Pitt, Edward Randolph, Michael White, Vanessa Baker, Andra Booker, Yvette Jefferson, Evelyn Joyner. Annette Reid, Christie Rogers, Mary Tyson, Evangeline Turnage and Adolphus Spruill, sixth grade;

Donald Tyson. Stephanie L.

F'ME PlAY THE

0R6AN?

WHY NOT?

Enroll. Now For Wurlitzer Organ Course For Beginners.

. .

6 WEtK COURSE INCLUDES;

I Private Lesson F^ach Week

By (Qualified Teacher In Store ;\II Music and Materials

New Wurlitzer Organ In Home To Practice on.

Ages 9 to 90

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

$goo

PER

WEEK

SHOP

Blount, Howard K. Ellis, Joel S. Hardy. Michael T. Moore, Randy Smith and Kelvin Suggs, fifth grade; Lenoris Joyner, Diana Joyner, Shelia Newton and Janice Barrett, fourth grade; Coliss Lang, Calvin Horne. Velecia Smith, Cassandra Tyson, Clarence Fields. Joseph Spruill and Helen Beamon, third grade.

>07 E, 5TH. ST.

752-5110

'TIL 9

I UK MM It KA.STKH s II n 1 1* I \ (. ( O \ -

\ i;\ii;\( sm .

Will Speak For Revival

The Rev. Earl Glenn will begin a series of revival services at the First Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7:30.

Glenn is pastor of the St. Marys Free Will Baptist Church, New Bern. Before coming to New Bern, he held pastorates in Wilson and Smith-field.

He is a native of Durham and attended public schools there. He also attended the Free WUl Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., and is a gradkiate of Duke University.

Services will be held each night through Thursday. Music will be presented by the church choir. The Rev. Floyd Cherry is pastor of the church.

by the American Chemical Society.

"nje announcement was made in Charlotte by Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of ECU.

Addressing a gathering of Mecklenburg County alumni, Dr. Jenkins said he had received

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday - Sloppy Joe, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, cup cake, milk;

Wednesday - baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yam, homemade roll, chilled ft-uit cup, milk;

TTiursday - vegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pineapple salad, coconut cake, milk.

a letter from the Society saying that the Committee on Professional Training was impressed with the development of the chemistry program at ECU.

"This is another step toward building a great University in Eastern North Carolina, he said. We are moving ahead in all areas in .order to serve the community and to offer first -class educational opportunities to the youth of North Carolina."

Jenkins commended Professor R. C. Lamb, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, for the progress that has been made over the past several months in developing the

program in chemistry.

There are some 350 schools in the United States that ate accredited by the society. In North Carolina, only Duke, Wake Forest, Davidson and four units of the consolidated university have been accredited by ACS.

In his presentation in Charlotte, Dr. Jenkins also called for more cooperation between the educational institutions in the Tar Heel State^ He said the alumni should work toward developing a strong spirit of cooperation with the state.

We have shown cooperation in the past and we should con

tinue to do so in the future, he said.

He pointed to the fact that Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is Chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, ^gned a bill making Charlotte College part of the Consolidated University System. He also cited the support that he gave to the work of the Carlyle Commission.

"We can only stand to gain through cooperating with one another, he said. "We can build a better educational system and a better society through cooperative effort of our colleges and universities, both public and IM-ivate.

FROG LEG STUDY LEEDS, England (UPD Leeds University zoologists have received a $12,000 grant for intricate electrical machinery with which to study the muscle movements of a South American frogs legs. The zoologists said the study may help them improve artificial limbs for humans.

Zales Puts More Love In Her "'Life

ADS IN COMEBACK

UTRECHT, Holland (UPD Dutch newspapers have come back strongly from a setback caused by the advent of advertising on the national television and radio. The newspapers ad income, which dro(q[)ed 0.8 per cent in 1967 the only decrease in 10 years showed an increased of 13.9 per cent in 1968.

'TRADE WITH,KEN

The Po' Man's Fren"

INM Dickinson Ave.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Plan-ninK

For Information Writo FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. BoxIM Aydon, N. C. 2IS13

Zole' tj*

Life," there % >^oee Iu'(m

. n o n men- c u r

fully mode c>r designed, ^lc'n more desired Wide lici nd te>'ute<;l cmd (5>l i ih ed 10 L ti r . t aoid recid'. he mouriied A'ltfi 1*1. synthetic hirrhstC'e'

of your chou e Ccnvenie* Tj.iin;,

Avcii kiide

ZALES

WeVe nothing without your love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. -9:30P.M.) PH. 75*d)Ul

THEATRICAL THERAPY

MANILA (UPI)-Officials of the Philippine Bureau of Prisons are encouraging inmate with theatrical inclinations to participate in a weekly show on a government radio station in Manila. The show is devoted exclusively to convicts, male or female, who can sing, play a musical instrument or orate.

OPEN

V E R

HE DEFINITELY BECOMES "THE MAN OF THE HOUSE" WHEN HE OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS!

Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Joan

Serrins ,ond Mr. William Respess, Who Will Be ^ Married on June 7th.

Photo By Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

543 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-3421

0RANCH OFFICES PLYMOUTH, N. C. & BETHEL, N; C.

SportsClassified

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1970UCLA, Marquette take Tournaments

Bruins Pull Away At Half

By STEVE SMILANICH UPI Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) UCLAs iron-man Bruins,, after trailing by as much as nine points early, unleashed their fury in the second half

made his first substitution uf the game and UCLA fans began chanting Were No. 1. The _ Bruins finished No. 2 in the

Saturday to trounce fired-up Jacksonsville, 80-69, and win an unprecedented fourth straight NCAA basketball championship.

'The favored Bruins, proving once again that team play is the name of the game, put the clamps on the gallant Dolphins during the first 10 minutes of the second half when the Florida team scored but four field goals.

Meanwhile, Sidney Wicks, Henry Bibby, John Vallely, Steve Patterson, and Curtis Rowe began popping them in ' from long range and, with 12 minutes left, coach John

Woodens poised U(XA charges had a 55-44 lead.

For all practical purposes that was the ball game, as the Bruins coasted to the triumph before 14,390 at Cole Field House.

The 1970 championship gave the Bruins <a record six NCAA' against Wicks.

United Press International basketball ratings.

Four Bruins hit in double figures with Rowe leading the way with 19, Patterson and Wicks had 17 apiece and Vallely 15. Bibby contributed eight.

Artis Gilmore, Jacksonvilles 7-foot-2 center with a 26 point average, finished with 19. Teammate Pembrook Burrows had 12 and Vaughan Wedeking 12.

The triumph was UCLAs 24th consecutive NCAA tournament victory in a string dating back to 1963. Jacksonville went into the game with a 101 point average.

The Dolphins forced the Bruins into 14 turnovers in the first half but Gilmores inability to hit more consistently prevented the fired-up Florida club from taking command.

, Gilmore, even though he had 14 points in the first half, hit on only seven of 20 attempts while trying to work under the basket

basketball crowns.

The cool and confident Dolphins, who won the admiration of the fans for their audacity in dominating the contest for most of the first half, began to feel the pressure in the second half.

Both teams played erratically in the opening moments of the second half with 3:28 elapsing before either could get a field goal.

Then Wicks hit from the outside, Patterson followed with a jumper, Wicks added a field goal and a pair of free throws and' Bibby scored from the comer to give UCLA a 50-4() bulge with 13:35 left.

The Didphins, bidding for their first national championship, began to fall apart at the seams, missing shots and making bad passes and losing the ball.

With 1:50 remaining. Wooden

The battling Bruins also compensated for their turnovers by outrebgunding the nations tallest club in the first hiilf, 34-17, with Patterson and Wicks each getting 10 caroms.

The Dolphins grabbed a 4-0 lead on baskets by Rex Morgan and Gilmore and at one time built a 22-13 cushion.

New Mexico State, getting help from substitute forward Roy Neal in the second half, beat St. Bonaventure, 79-73, to take third place in the NCAA championship.

jckonvillt (*)

G f Wd*kin9 (M)

Gtcvins 1 1-2 Morgan 5 0 0 Burros 6 0-0 Gilmore 9 11 Nelson 3 2 2

Warrior Press Is Too Much For St. John's

By VITO STELLINO LiM .Sports Writer NEW YORK I UPI impressing Marquette, harassing St Johns into turnovers all over the court, utilized its sticky defense and Jeff Sewell s outside shooting to rout the Redmen. 65-.W, Saturday in the finals of the 3.1rd National Invitation Tournament.

The loss spoiled the farewell to college coaching of St. Johns coach Lou Carnesecca, who will join the New York Nets next year, but his team refusedjo fold when it fell behind 29-14 in the first half a)id got the deficit down to five points with four minutes remaining

But Sewell, who scored 22 points, hit a long jumper to put Marquette jihead by seven again" at 56-49 and five straight free throws by Sewell. Joe Thomas and Dean Meminger gave the 'Warriors to a 61-49 lead with less than two minutes to go.

In the consolation game, Jim Oxley scored 28 points as Army downed l/iuisiana State, 75-68, to gain third place. Pete Maravich sat out the game in street clothes with an ailing ankle While Sewells outside shooting kept the

Warriors out in front in the second half, it was their de\ astating full-court press that forced five turnovers in the first five minutes and put them ahead to stay Forward Gary Brell, a native of (iermany, stole the ball from Joe DePre and made a driving layup to put Marquette ahead 11-2 and Meminger followed with another driving layup to make it i:i-2 with the game just 5:06 old.

St Johns got the deficit down to 13-6 but Marquette quickly sprinted ahead 20-8 and 29-14 with 7:26 left in the first half and St Johns was forced to play catch up the rest of the way It was a sweet Iictory for Marquette coach A1 McGuire, who played for St Johns 20 years ago "when ('arnesecca was a student at the school. Mciiuire, who said he felt his team could have won the NCAA tournament snubbed a bid to that tourney when the NCAA tried to get Marquette to play in.the Midwest regional instead of the Mid-h:a.st regional

. Marquette finished its season with a 26-3 record while St. Johns, which failed to duplicate the NIT championship the Redmen won as a farewell to Joe Lapchick in 1965, finished at 21-8.

Bucs Continue Drills Despite Poor Weather

Look Out Below

Dublin

Baldwin

McIntyre

Hawkins

Selke

0 2 2 0 0 0 1 00 0 11 0 0 0

UCLA (W)

T OF

12 Rowe 7 5 5

3 Patterson 8 1-4 10 Wicks 5 7-10 12 Vallely 5 5 7 19 Bibby 2 4 4 6 Booker 0 2 3 2 Seibert 0 0 0

0 Ecker 1 0 0 2 Betchley 0 0-1

1 Chapman 0 0-0 0 Hilt 0 0 1

Schoflield 0 0 0 7-8 * Totals 28 24-3$ 80 UCLA 41, Jacksonville

UCLAs Sidney Wicks (35) comes down on Jacksonvilles Chip Dublin who fell while aiding an attempted basket by Artis Gilmore (53) during first period play in the NCAA championship finals

at College Park, Md., yesterday. UCLA rallied at the close of the first half and went on to win the NCAA crown. (AP Wirephoto)

Ferraris Lead At

Totals 31

Halltime score

Fouled out: Gilmore, Morgan Total fouls: Jacksonville 24, UCLA 12

Take Sebring Halfway Mark

Douglass Grabs Two Shot Lead

By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sprte Writer JACKSONVILLE, Ha. (UPI) Thin-man Dale Douglass, who finally came into his own last year after a long dry spell on the pro golf tour, capitalized on his competitors troubles with hard greens and wind Saturday to seize the third-round lead of the Greater Jacksonville Open.

Douglass, a 6-foot-2, llSpound Oklahoman who won the Azalea and Kemper Opens last year and the Phoenix Open earlier this year, shot even par 73 Saturday. That was good for a 6-under-par 210 that gave him a two-stroke lead over four runnerups.

In that logjam at 212 were host pro Dan Sikes, who has played at the site of this $100,000 tour--iiament more than any other touring pro and had a 72 Saturday; Dick Rhyan with a 71; Don Bies with a 72; and Lionel Hebert with a 71.

The second-round co-leaders, LeeTTevino and Bobby Mitchell* both skied to 4-over-par 76s Saturday to wind up at 213 along with Jack Nicklaus (72) Don January (70) and Dave Stockton (70).

Hebert blamed the wind for the exceptionally high rounds Saturday, saying it made it difficult .to putt. But Homero " tfancas, who had a 73-215 said he though the real trouble was the extremely hard greens that made approach shots bounce as high as basketballs. Saturdays round drew a gallery of 15,000 but only a fraction of that number remained by time the leaders came in. Most deserted golf to riBh to their television sets and radios for the Jacksonville University-UCLA NCAA national championship basketball game.

Douglass, a 34-year-old pro who didnt evoi start making expenses on the tour until 1968, started the day a stroke behind Trevino and Mitchell.

He was still in arrears after nine teles as the lead seesawed

between a half dozen different golfers. But the field began falling back as the wind heightened and Douglass mov^ed into the lead for keeps with three holes to play and then widened that lead with a birdie putt on the final green. '

Douglass said he knew he had a one-stroke lead when he came to the final green and considered playing it safe with the 20-foot putt he had remaining.

But I had a 10-footer for a tie FYiday and left it short and I told my caddy I didnt plan to leave it short again.

Douglass said he couldnt explain the high scores Saturday. Weve played in the wind irienty of times before, he said. Maybe everybody was concerned about JU (Jacksonrille University).

Tliere were only two rounds in the 60s Saturday. Bob Lunn had a 68 and Bert Green a 69 and both wound up at 214four strokes back.

Douglass had two bogeys and

By RABUN MATTHEWS SEBRING, Fla. (UPI)The blood red cars of Ferrari howled at record shattering speed past the halfway point of the 12 hours of Sebring Saturday, taking a commanding lead over the favored Porsches and actor Steve McQueen.

The Ferraris of Mario Andretti-Arturo Merzario and Jackie Ickx-Peter Schetty traded the lead through the first six hours of the race, followed closely by the third Ferrari factory car, that of Ignazio Giunti and Nino Vaccarella.

Porsche, supremely confident of victory, entered only two cars. One was knocked out in a wreck and the other, handled by Pedro Rodriguez and Leo Kinnunen, sagged to seventh. The Porsche challenge to the Italian cars was taken up-by actor McQueen, driving with a broken foot in a cast, and cost, and cosmetics heir Peter Revson in their privately-entered Porsche 908. They were running fourth at the midway point, 50 miles behind the leaders.

Andretti in the lead, Ferrari turned a lap at 121.6 miles an hour, shattering the old mark of 115.6 set last year by Chris Amon in a Ferrari.

Ironically, race officials black flagged driver Paul Fleming of Raleigh, N.C., and accused him

Merzario.

Andretti, who had the pole position when the race began shortly before 11 a.m, flashed to an early lead. Showing the speed that led the Ferrari to a record qualifying speed, Andretti led early by as much as 300 yards before l^ffert began closing the gap. Siffert overtook Andretti on lap 18, surrendered the lead briefly 10 mUes later, then took command when Andretti pitted for gas.

Running at 200 miles on the long stretches, then downshifting to less than 35 mph on several of the torturous hairpin turns, the cars were averaging about 120 miles per ho^well over the record for the race.

Still in contention early in the race were two other factory Ferraris, a pair of Alfa Romeos and two French Matras.

A hot March sun beamed

down on the twisting concrete track when the race got under way in an unusualfor Sebring manner. For the first time in history,, the exciting LeMans start was cancelled by orders., of the International Racing Federation. The cars thus lapped the track behind a pace car, got the green starters flag, and blazed toward the tricky first turn, scarcely 500 yards from the starting line.

Officials had feared the 68 starting cars would be so jammed at the first turn there would be a collision, but only one car was slightly damaged when it left the track.

Pit Steward Tom Carson, 25, was struck I! a Ferrari during a pit stop. Carson, who was removed by aibulance, suffered injuries to his right ankle and left hand. Officials said the injuries did not appear serious.

Weather caused some problems for the East Carolina University football team this week, as Coach Mike McQee put the Pirates through the first full week spring drills.

The Bucs had one planned drill washed out, and worked out Sturday under adverse conditions, including a 40-minute controlled scrimmage.

Despite this, McGee feels that the Bucs are progressing, perhaps faster than had been expected.

We have three problems, McGee said. One we are starting spring practice with no experienc. Two we are starting with a new staff. And three we are putting in an new offensive formation, and a new thought in both offense and defense. If we had an experienced quarterback, it would be less of a problem.

So, taking all this into account. it has been a very good week.

The Bucs worked three times, out of a planned four days. And we ar ahead of expectations, the coach said. Defensively, we have gotten our basic defense in, and it is in good shape.

Offensively, there is a lot more change involved. We have what could be construed as a basic offense in. We have involved most of our patterns for the running game. Passing is being taken step - by - step. The timing and blocking is comings along okay, but the throwing is taking more time. Some of the receivers look like players with a lot of potential.

McGee said he was not trying to push this area of the game, since it will be the main basis of his attack next fall.

Currently we are practicing half the squad on offense, and half on defense, and the switching them around halfway through the day, he said, This will all be changed, however, after two more drills next week.

While the team and the ECU student body takes Easter holidays, the coaching staff will divide the team into offensive and defensive units, and work will then be entirely one-way on a two-platoon system.

While McGee said that a number of players are going a good job at this point, he feels it is too early to start singling out anyone. We have four or five

who had a real good week, he said. "But generally, this is an outstanding group of young men who are really working hard. They have spent a lot of extra time and effort to learn what we want, and they are getting it extremely fast. The attitude is remarkable, but this must be maintained.

McGee was also impressed by the results of the conditioning program the players have gone through. We have some good hard contact in the scrimmage today, and we didnt have anyone hurt. I was impressed with that. The offense looked a little ragged, but the defense looked good.

. I think the weather was a factor for the offense, however, since it handicapped* the passing. We also had a run of fumblitis. But we looked real good in our hitting.

The main job of the coaches is to find a quarterback. Currently three people are working there. John Cazza, a junior college transfer from Chowan, and veterans Pete Wooley and Jack Patterson. We are rotating all three at the position, and none of them is the number one man right now. McGee said.

Weather Washes Out Atlanta 500

two birdies in his uninspired round. I used the wrong club at , of wrecking the Porsche of Vic No. 7 and three-putted No. 13 to Elford, forcing Elford from the

go two over for the day and then got those shots back with a three-footer at 14 and that 20-footer at the end.

E:nglands Tony Jacklinliad a 72 Saturoay to tie with Lunn and Green at 214. In at 215, as only 18 of the 74 golfers still in the field were able to break par for 54 holes, were Larry Hinson (71), Blancas, R H. Sikes (72), Jack McGowan (74), and Ron Cerrudo 174), who was tied with January for the lead at the end of the opening round 'Ibursday.

Sundays closing round will be nationally televised (ABC).

A FIRST

. NEW YORK (UPI)The first touchdown scored in National Football League title play was in 1933 by Red Badgro of the New York Giants aganst the Chicago Bears. Badgro caught a 29-year pass for the score. /

V '. s

race and damaging a Ferrari driven by Chuck Parsons and Sam Posey. Fleming was ordered from the race. Later, now knowing what had been done, driver Rod Kennedy of Austin, Tex.,' apblogized for causing the accident and said Fleming was not involved. But it was too late for Fleming to continue.

A corner worker at the track, Don Lyle of Clinton, Ohio, was injured when he ran onto the course to remove Some trash and was struck by a car. Lyle was taken to a St. Petersburgh Hospital, which reported him in serious condition. The car that hit him was not identified.

A cheering crowd, of upwards of 50,(XX) lined the 5.2-mile road course and cheered in the early going when the Siffert Porsche battled for the lead with a factory Ferrari driven by "Mario Andretti and Arthuro

By JACK WILKINSON

ATLANTA (UPI) The rains had another day at the races Saturday forcing a one-week postponement of the $110,000 Atlanta ,500 stock car classic.

That makes it an Easter race for the 40-car field which will be gunning for the $22,800 winners purse.

It was a lost weekend all around. Qualifying runs also were rained out ate -are now scheduled to begin next Thursday. Weather permitting, the first_15 places in the starting order will be decided that day, with 15 more on Friday and the final 10 on Saturday.

Thus, the Atlanta 500 was saddled with its second straight rainout. Last years race oVer the 1.5-mile Atlanta International Raceway was postponed a week, although drivers did get in their qualifying tests.

This week was a washout almost from the start. After practice runs on Wednesday, the drivers were greeted Thursday with heavy rains tht made impossible attempts to qualify. Track officials then decided to double up and qualify 30 on Fri-

day-

But it rained Friday, too, al

though a break allowed a few practice spins during the afternoon. Then the rains returned full force Friday night and

came down harder than ever Saturday.

Cale Yarborough, Fords main hope seeking his fourth straight Atlanta 500 title, was one of the few drivers standing in the open-end garage watching the downpour Saturday. Someone asked him his opinion of the weather and he glumly shook his head.

Boy, I wouldnt mind being a farmer around here, big Buddy Baker said with a broad grin. You sure wouldnt have to worry about a drought. When qualifying runs do get under way. Baker will be rated the favorite in his orange Dodge Charger. Last; year he set a track record in qualifying at a speed of 158.730 miles an hour and has turned in practice' runs of 160 mph and better this week.

But, as Baker says, Once youve qualified, you gotta start all over again..

Thats the way it is with the Atlanta 500. It hasnt even qualified yet, but its got to start all over again.

It's Mine

Armys Mike Gyovai. hair flying, clutches the ball after hauling in a rebound in a battle with Louisiana States Al Sanders, right, in the con-

solation game of the National In-, vitational Tcurnament in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Army won. 7.5-(i (AP Wirephoto)

14I he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.iSunday, March 22,1970

Red Sox Continue To Lose Their Top Stars

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Boston Ret Sox, unbothered by anti-trust suits, gambling probes and holdouts, still lead the major leagues in missing stars.

Ever since the Cinderella American League pennant in 1967, the Red Sox have had health problems losing Jim Lon-borg for much of two seasons, Jose Santiago in 1969, Tony Co-nigliaro for 14 years and Ray ('ulp the end of last season.

This spring, Conigliaro broke a rib and is out 10-14 days, Reggie Smith has been suffering from a sore shoulder, Carl Yas-trzemski missed several days after fouling a ball off his toe and Joe Lahoud pulled a muscle and is out 10 days.

Now. its Rico Petrocelli, the Red Sox All-Star shortstop

Petrocelli entered Winter Haven (Fla ) hospital Friday after suffering another attack of nausea and dizziness, and theres no telling when hell be back. Only Mtensive tests this weekend will tell

The loss of Petrocelli put a damper on Bostons 5-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

However, baseball did get one of its stars back when Jim Maloney signed his contract with ('incinnati at a slight drop from his $60.000 after a 20-day holdout

The Reds celebrated by bombing Philadelphia 10-5, although Johnny Briggs of the Phillies slugged three home-runs, all with none on.

Petrocelli is only the latest stars who has been sidelined this spring by some ailment, Ken Harrelson of Cleveland broke a leg, Ron Reed of Atlanta broke a collar bone and teammate Felix Millan has a glandular problem and Willie McC'ovey of San Francisco is

suffering from an eye ailment.

Houston is still missing holdouts Jimmy Wynn and Tommy Davis, and then there is Curt

Tomjanovich To Go NBA

DETROIT (AP)The Detroit hYee Press said today it has learned that University of Michigans standout Rudy Tomjano-^ich has signed with the National Basketball Association.

The article said the NBA, which had opposed college signings by the American Basketball /Vssociation of college players, has signed a contract with Tom-jano' ich estimated at $300,000 over sexeral years.

Tomjano>ich would be picked up by the NBA team choosing him in the annual draft Monday the hYee lYess said.

Pro Kaskrtball

By THE associatf:d press

NBA

Fridays Results Atlanta 110, New York 102 Milwaukee 138, Phila. 112 San Fran. 118, Cincinnati 111 Seattle 123, Boston 119 Baltimore 138, Chicago 131 Phoenix 127, San Diego 104

Ijos Angeles 117, Detroit 111 Sundays Games New York at Boston, afternoon Atlanta at Detroit, afternoon Milwaukee at Chicago, afternoon

Seattle at Los Angeles Phoenix at San Diego San Francisco at Philadelphia. afternoon Mondays Games No games scheduled

Bob Clemente of Pittsburgh led the National League in triples last season with 12.

Flood and Denny McLain.

Petrocelli set a league record for shortstops by Jiitting 40 homers last season and tied another ' mark by committing only 14 errors. He left the lineup Wednesday because of wooziness, but played Friday and doubled in four times at bat as Gary Peters ran his shutout string this spring to 15 innings with six in his first appearance against his former teammates, the White Sox.

Richie Allen continued his heavy hitting for SL Louis with his third Homer i three daysa two-run blast that settled an 8-4 victory over Pittsburgh.

The Minnesota Twins, meanwhile, continued their slump by losing for the 12th time in 13 exhibition games under new manager Bill Rigney. Bill Freehan tripled for one in the 11th inning and scored on an error, as Detroit beat the Twins 8-6.

Tom Seaver went six innings and gave up one run for the New .York Mets in a 4-3 victory over Kansas City as Ed Krane-pool doubled home the winner in the eighth inning, and Oakland hammered Seattle for 13 hits and took advantage of five errors for an 11-5 triumph.

Baltimore also belted 13 hits in a 7-5 victory over Los Angeles and the New York Yankees beat Montreal 4-3 on Thurman Munsons sacrifice fly in the sixth inning.

In other games, Houston scored the first earned run off Jim Nash this spring and added two unearned runs for a 3-1 victory over Atlanta; Clevelands Barry Moore. Phil Hennigan and Dick Ellsworth stopped the Chicago Cubs on six hits in a 5-1 victory, and pinch-hitter Jim Spencer singled in the winning run in the ninth inning for Californias 2-1 triumph over San Diego.

New Assistant Likes To Hunt,

Reese Fish

Editors note: This Is the first of a five-part series on the says Reese. We got in front by

{

sid-iy<

members oUthe all-new football ^ then tried to

coaching suff at East Carolina Protect that lead. But Spurrier

University.

(First of a Five-Part Series)

and

New Pirate Assistant

Carl Reese is the latest addition to the East Carolina University football staff, joining Coach Mike McGees personnel last week. He will serve as defensive line coach for the Bucs, currently in the midst of spring practice. Reese is,a graduate of the University of Missouri, where he was a standout cocaptain.

Hows the hunting fishing around here?"

Thats the first thing a smiling Carl Dwayne Reese asked when he arrived at East Carolina University last week to assume his new duties as defensive line and linebacker coach of the Pirate football team.

Just a country boy is what Reese calls himself, but a lot of people in the football world recognize the 26-year-old Missourian as one of the most promising young assistant coaches in America.

Thats what University of Missouri Coach Dan Devine, one of the most highly respected men in the profession, ^ys of Reese. He ought to know because Reese was the Tigers 196-pound starting fullback for three years and a graduate assistant there in the spring of 1966. In 1965 Reese co-captained a Mizzou team which knocked

wouldnt quit. Our defense must have dropped him seven or eight times in the first half, but he would just get up and go back to work.

In the second half, recalls Reese, Florida scored three times, but each time they went for two-points and missed. The game couldnt end soon enough for us. If it had lasted five minutes longer theyd probably have beaten us. but we won 20-18.

The other co-captains on that Missouri team were running back Johnny Roland and lineman Bruce Van Dyke. Roland is now a star for the Cardinals and Van Dyke is with the Steelers.

They made the big time . . . and I became a coach. laughs Reese. But Im happy with my life. ^

As a high school star growita ?se

off Florida and Steve Spurrier in the Sugar Bow.

up in Springfield, Mo., ReesI was a big fan of the NFL Cardinals and one of his favorite players was pass receiver Sonny Randle, or No, 88 as Reese calls him now that the two

Bucs, Tar Heels Are Rained Out

fssef Signs With Colonels

Baseball once again highlights the spring sports action at East Carolina University this week.

The Pirates, winners in two of their first three games, will host a three - game stand with Dartmouth College this week.

The Bucs open with Dartmouth Friday at 2 p.m. and the two teams will meet again Saturday and Sunday, also at 2 p.m. Friday and Saturdays

games will be played here at University Field and Sundays game will be played in Kinston at Granger Stadium.

Coach Earl Smiths Pirates were shut out 1-0 by Duke in the opener, but came back strong last week against Ithaca, sweeping a double header 3-1 and 6-3.

Sophomore Mike Aldridge from Greenville, N. C., was the big gun for the Bucs in the doubleheader, banging out four hits in six trips, inducing a two-run homer and a double.

Don Oxidine and Tim Bayliss, both sophomores, pitched the wins for the Pirates.

A scheduled game, last Saturday against North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which would have been the first road game, was rained out and rescheduled May 14 at night.

The golf team will open its season Friday against Trenton State. Coach John Welborns squad, defending Southern Conference champions, will be missing Mike Schlucter, Marshall Utterson and Jack Williams, all graduated.

But the Pirates linksmen are still loaded with twin brothers Vernon and Joe Tyson, freshman whiz Rocky Rocket, Phil Wallace and Vance Whicker. The 1 p.m. match will be played at Greenville Country Club.

The tennis team will be at home Wednesday against Bowling Green. The Pirates lost their first two matches to East Stroudsburg State and Cincinnati and played Virginia Commonwealth this past Saturday.

Coach Bill Carsons track team heads to Florida over the Easter holidays,for the Floride Relays in Gainesville. The Pirate thinclads participated in the News-Piedmont Relays in Greenville, S. C., this past Saturday.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Dan Issel, Kentuckys All-American, has signed with Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association, club president Wendell Cherry said early Saturday.

The Louisville Courier-Jour-nal said the ABA team signed Issel for $1.4 million dollars in salary, bonuses and deferred compensation.

It also said the ABA team has signed Issels teammate Mike Pratt for an estimated $400,000, giving the Colonels the two high scorers from the Kentucky team which No. 1 in the final Associated Press college basketball poll.

I confirm we have signed both players, but I have no comment on terms of the contract other than it is multi-year, Cherry said.

The Colonels scheduled a Louisville news conference at 2:30 p.m. (EST) Saturday to formally announce the signings.

The deal rivals the $1,400,000

paid Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks in the National Association as the largest amount ever paid an athlete in this era of escalating prices.

The rival National Basketbll Association has yet to begin its draft, but the ABA has claimed four of the nations top pro prospects. Already signed by ABA teams are Rick Mount of Purdue, by Indiana; Mike Maloy of Davidson, by Pittsburgh; and Charlie Scott of North Carolina, by Washington.

The 6-8 Issel set an all-time scoring record of 2,138 points at Kentucky and averaged 33.9 points this season. Pratt, 6-4, averaged 19.3 points a game this season.

are working sidt-by'ide on Mike McGees young ECU staff. Randle retired as a pro after the 69 season and jwned the Pirates in January.

Reese, or Bull as he is known to many, comes to East Carolina by way of Southern Illinois University and Northern Michigan University. He was at SIU one season, 1969, where he worked with Mike McGees brother, Jerry, coaching the Saluki defense. Jerry also is now a member of the ECU assistants crew.

Jerry and I have the same* positions here as we had at Southern Illinois, says Reese. We worked real well together out there and I think itll be the same here.

Reese coached the Northern Michigan defense for three years (1^-68) and the team made the NAIA Playoffs in 67, That same year Reese, a phys ed major at Missouri, got his Master of Arts in Education degree at Northern Michigan.

Carl was an Academic All-American and was listed in Whos Who at American Colleges and Universities in 1965, Mike McGee points out. Thats the kind of student-athletes we want here.

Reese loaded all his furniture on a rental truck and drove it across the mountains to get here from Carbondale, 111., in time for spring practice. His wife, the former Pamela Cornwell of Springfield, and 20-month-old daughter Jennifer came in the family car with a canoe tied to the top.

Im really looking forward to hunting and fishing around here, said Reese. Of course there wont be any time for that for awhile. Football is going to keep me plenty busy. Spring practice is such an important time for any team.' Everybody was hard at work before I got here. Ive got some catching up to do.

But when he does find time the newest Pirate should find the hunting and fishing in Eastern North Carolina very good.

Next: Henry Trevathan

Jockey Walter Blum liked horses so much as a youngster that the money he earned as a shoeshine boy enabled him to rent saddle horses to ride in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Charge!

Bobby Mitchell and his caddy get a charge out of a 10-foot putt on Mitchells last hole for a birdie and a tie for the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf

Tournament with Lee Trevino after the second round. Mitchell and Trevino had seven under par for 36Jioles of play. <Al* Wirephoto)

Pistol Pet Forced Out Of Last Game Of NIT With Leg Injury

MONTREAL (AP) Sam Snead, who lost the Canadian Open championship here last year to Tommy Aaron in an 18-hole playoff round, has agreed to a return battle with the 1969 champion.

The Royal Canadian Golf Association announced today that Shead and Aaron have both agreed to appear in this years classic July 2-5 at the Londonn *Ont., Hunt and Country Club.

B\ KEN RAPPOPORT .Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Old Moppy Socks bowed out of college basketball Thursday but c'en incomparable All-America * Pete Maravich didnt know it then.**^

Although the Pistol suffered an injury and didnt have things going his iway at, New Yorks 'National Invitation Basketball Tournament, Pete still wasnt complaining.

This is where basketball is ... the fans are more sophisticated here and appreciate you more, Maravich said.

^And although Pete was expected to play Saturday with his Louisiana State teamates for third place against Army before Marquette played St. John s, N.Y., for the title, Maravichs ^er and coa^ Press said late

T V

HYiday night that Pete would miss the game.

Press said his son is suffering* from strained ligaments in his left ankle and has a bruised hip suffered in earlier tournament, games. The coach felt he didnt want to endanger his sons fu; ture professional career.

The flamboyant Maravich, whose trademark is a pair of floppy socks hes worn since a' freshman, didnt have an outstanding point-making tournament.

I stunk, he admitted over again, unabashedly.

But the New York fans came, saw and loved him. College basketballs all-time leading scorer was sub-par with games of 20, 37 and 20pointsbut it was his ball-handling artistry that coaxed roars of delight from the stan-ding-rooin-only crowds.

'Way to go, Pete ... way to go.

baby, theyd chant while the Pstol, his shoulder-length hair flopping like ragweed, unfurled circus passes by the basketful.

On Tuesday night, his best of the tourney, Maravich put on a gaudy show in the Bayou Tigers. 97-94 victory over Oklahoma.

Running at full tilt, hed look one way and throw the ball to a teammate in the opposite direction. '

Ooh, the crowd response rolled down from the top-most seat in Madison Square Garden.

Basketball to me is show business, Maravich has said. Im here to put on a show ... and win the fans over. But first I want to win.

Marquettes unflappable defenders shut down LSUs one-man show with a runaway 101-79 x'ictory in the semi-finals ... but it didnt diminish the Maravich spirit.

I had a bad night ^but Ive had,my share of good ones, too, he said.

. Press perhaps said it best after LSU lost to Marquette:

I dont feel sorry for Pete,. Hes a great ball player. Hes given me some great games. He 11 be backand even, better -as a pro.

The Marquette-St. Johns match was touted as a backyard brawl since the Midwesterners ha\'e New York rootsCoach A1 McGuire said stars Dean Mem-inger and Ric Cobb are New Yorkers.

Lou Carnesecca, the St. Johns coach who leaves the school after this yar for a pro career, said he wanted his players to win it for themselves, not me. You like to walk with kings some day ... and when you win a championship, you do walk with kings, he said.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Smith Barrier of the Greensboro N.C. Daily News was elected Friday as president of the jU.S. Basketball Writers Association.

NEW YORK (AP) Williso Reed, the New York Knicks center, was named the winner today for the second straight year of the Sam Davis Memorial Award, given annually by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association to the seasons outstanding professional player.

It completes a sweep for Reed of all the top pro basketball awards this season. He was named the National Basketball Associations Most Valuable Playereat*lier this Week and won the MVP award in the NBA all-star game.

ATTENTION!

Greenville Ayden - Fountain Farmville - Snow

TELEPHONE USERS ON AND AFTER MARCH 15

YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE CODES WILL CHANGE

DIAL T'FOR ACCESS TO D.D.D.

(Customer Dialed Long Distance Calls)DO NOT DIAL 120" SERVICE CODESDIAL

Greenville

Ayden - Fountain Farmville Snow Hill

611 411D.D.D. Repqir Service Directory Assistance

\ iiiii

1611

1411

^inotiHandeAcHe

MEMBER 0( THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

All-Area Cage Team For 1970 Given

... i . . .... ;______^ ^ whirhard Gail Michacls, Grifton; Willie Smith

Champions and also-rans contributed to this years Daily Reflector All-Area Basketball team announced today.

And for the first time, the Reflector Sports Staff has named a Player of the Year among the girls, joining the usual Player of the Year selection for the boys.

This years selection from the 20 boys teams in the area is Bethels Eddie Stokes, who led .the Indians to fourth place in the State Class A Tournament.

The girls selection goes to Marion McLawhorn of Grifton, a standout for the past four years for the Lady Bulldogs^ While Grifton didnt win the Pitt or district title, Miss McLawhorns play did carry them to the threshold against more balanced Bethel.

A total of 13 girls teams compete in the area. Nine girls are selected for the All-Area

team, while 10 boys were named.

Stokes, a -2 senior at Bethel, averaged around 20 points per game for the Indians, and pulled down in the neighborhood of 15 rebounds. He scored more than 20 points in each of the three state tournament games, and was one of the more outstanding players in the competition.

He was our outstanding player for the year, Coach Coby Deans said. He is probably one of the best jumpers around for his size, and is a good outside shooter. He has good moves under the baskets, too.

Deans added, "Naturally I enjoyed having him on our team.

Miss McLawhorn, a 5-9 senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Grifton. She averaged around 16 points per game for the year.

"For her scoring ability, Grifton Coach Carlton Gray said, "shes the best weve ever

had at Grifton.

Miss McLawhorn plans to go into physical therapy and will enroll at East Carolina

University this fall.

The rest of the boys team shows entries from three conference champions, and a group of runners-up. From Eastern Plains Conference champ Greene Central, Robbie Hill is the choice. Gary James joins Stokes from Bethel, and Phil Blount of Jamesville represents the Martin County champ.

Others include Ivey Bryant of Robinson, the areas scoring champ, Mike Harrington and Charlie Harris of Rose, Don White of Stokes, and William Shivar and Joey Moore of Belvoir.

Harrington, a 6-4 senior at Rose averaged around 18 points per game. He was an out-stan#ng rebounder, and was the teams leading scorer.

Harris, a 6-1 sophomore, wai another standout on the Rampant team that showed remarkable balance. He hit around 15 points per game, and showed a hot hand from the outside. He had the ability to drive, and on a number of occasions, kept the Rampants in the game.

Hill, a 6-2 senior at Greene Central, was one of the leading scorers for his team. He also was an outstanding rebounder, as he helped lead the Rams to the Eastern Plains title for 1970.

James, a 6-1 senior at Bethel averaged around 17 points per game. He is described by his coach at a "real hustler, a devoted player who likes to win.

Bryant. 6-2, and a senior at Robinson, was the leading scorer around. He averaged 32 points per game, and pulled down 12.4 rebounds. He also hit on 52 per cent of his shots. His coach, S. W. Marsh feels he is

one of the outstanding players in the East. "Hes the best overall player Ive had at Robinson in the past five years.

White, another 6-2 senior, averaged around 17.4 points per game for the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays. "Hes a real good footer, Coach Jim Abrams said. He showed a great improvement on his defense during the year, fnd hit 20 or more in 10 games during the final two months.

Blount, the Jamesville representative, is a 5-10 guard, and is just a junior. He pushed through 18 per game for the Red Devils as they won the Martin County crown. "Hes one of the best guards around, Coach Billy Duckett said. "He has improved on his ball handling and is a fine shooter

/l4

Shiver, at 6-6, is the tallest man on the team. Just a junior, averaged around 17 points per game this year. "As far as his shooting is concerned, hes deadly inside 15 feet, Coach Butch Ricks said. "He is an excellent rebounder, and we rate him as a good defensive player. Moore, the other Belvoir player, is also a junior, and is a 5-9 guard. .He is a good ball handler, and a good outside shooter. He drives well and is a good floor general. Moore averaged 14 points per game.

The girls team is made up of champions, too. Joining Miss McLawhorn is teammate Debra Leonard, a guard; along with Katherine Edmondson of Oak City; Susan James, Carolyn Whichard and Gail Michaels of Bethel, Jean Johnson of Farm-ville, and Debbie Keel and Kay Coburn of Robersonville.

Miss Leonard is one of the tallest guards around at 5-11'z. "She has really come around as a defensive star, Gray said. "Rebounding is her strong point, and her height intiminates smaller girls. She blocks a lot of shots, and her ball handling has

Hawks

Celebrate

improved

Miss James was the leading scorer for the championship Bethel team, with a 14 point average Just a sophomore, she is 5-8. "She does it all, Deans said in praising her.

Teammate Miss Whichard is a 5 8 senior with a 10.5 average. "She is a good outside shooter, and is a real hustler, Deans said

Miss Michaels is a 5-6 guard Shes probably the best defensive guard in the county, Dean said From Robersonville comes Debbie Keel, a 5-11 senior and 5-6 junior Kay Coburn Miss Keel is a guard, and rates as "outstanding by her coach Churchill Grimes "She is an excellent rebounder, and moved well for her size

Miss Coburn is the Ewes leading scorer with a 14 point mark. "She has an exceptional jump shot and is real quick She was one of the big forces in our winning the Martin title. Grimes said.

* Miss Edmond.son, a 5-10 junior at Oak City, played about every position. She started the season at guard, and played at rover and forward, depending on what her team needed. She averaged scoring about 10 points per game. "She was the backbone of the team. Coach Phil Griffin said. "She did it all for us. She also rebounded well, getting 12 to 14 a game.>

Rounding out the team is Jean Johnson, a 5-11 forward from Farmville. Just a junior, she averaged 13.5 per game "She was an all-Conference and All-Tournament selection in the Eastern Plains. Coach C|irol Brewer said.

'Hie Team;

Boys: Robbie Hill, Greene Central; Eddie Stokes, Gary James, Bethel; Phil Blount, Jamesville; Ivey Bryant, Robinson; Mike Harrington, Charlie Harris, Rose; Don White. Stokes-Pactolus; William Shivar, Joey Moore, Belvoir -Falkland.

Girls; Katherine Edmondson, Oak City; Susan James, Carolyn

Whichard. Gail Michaels, Bethel; Jean Johnson, Farmville; Debbie Keel, Kay Coburn, Robersonville; Marion McLawhorn, Debra Leonard. Grifton

Honorable mention boys: Junior Cowey. J. C. Whitfield. Oak City; Kermit Crawford. Ron Bowen, Greene Central; Ricky Parker, Bethel; Ronald Edmonds, Sugg; Alan Ayers. Bear Grass, Frank Brown. Bethel Union; Charles Purvis, Connie Tripp, Robert Tripp,Farmville. Timmy James, William Cop-page, Robersonville; E. L. Martin, Jamesville; Ray Andrews. Henry Jenkins. Williamston; David Whaley,

Grifton; Willie Smith, Ray Peszko, Billy Clark, Rose; John James, Stokes; Andy McLawhorn, Ayden; Mike Burroughs, Belvoir; Leon Mayo, Charlie Grimes, South Ayden; Garland Warren, Phil Page, Chicod.

Honorable mention girls; Christa Price. Brenda Ipock, Bethel; Barbara Bailey, Bear Grass; Gail Pierce. F'armville; Margaret Johnson. Robersonville; Freda Perry, Pam Modlin, Jamesville; Joey Johns, Williamston; Kay Gooding, Winterville. Cheryl Claybrook, Ayden; Maggie Edwards, Belvoir; Vickie Hardee, Deborah Buck, Chicod.

Belvoir Tops Winterville

FALKLAND Belvoir -Falkland High School edged past Winterville here Thursday in a I*itt Conference baseball game, 6-5, with a last inning rally.

Winterville pushed into the lead in the first inning of play, picking up two runs. Smith led off with a single, and Gleason reached on a fielders choice. Webb was safe on an error, loading the bases.

Weatherington then singled to drive in Smith and Gleason.

Belvoir cut into the margin in the bottom of the first with a single run. Edward Coburn reached on an error, and stole both second and third.Joey Moore then singled to drive him in.

Belvoir came up with two more in the fifth to take the lead. J W Wooten walked and Coburn got a hit. Mike Cobb then singled to drive in both runners for a 3-2 Belvoir lead.

Bryant reached when his grounder was errored, and that brought in both Hines and Gleason for a 4-3 Winterville lead

TTie Wolves came up with one more in the top of the seventh, for a 5-3 lead Evans walked, then stole second Carraway came on as a pinchrunner and stole third. Webb then singled the last Wolf run across

Belvoir then put on a rally in the bottom of the seventh to win it Ray Harrell walked and Moore got a hit. Mike Burroughs walked and Ray Sutton drew another walk, scoring Harrell Ben Joyner walked, scoring Moore with the tieing run. Timmy Tyner then hit a sacrifice fly to score Burroughs with the.winning run. Winterville 200 002 1-5 3 3

Belvoir 100 020 36 7 2

Webb, Smith (7) and Eubanks; Tyner and Cobb.

It didnt last long, however, as the Wolves came up with two of their own in the top of the sixth. Hines walked and stole both second and third. Gleason walked and Weatherington walked, loading the bases.

You can even be rich and "trade with Ken, the Po* mans Fren

Players Of The Year

0.1 ro o~n<i Marinn McLawhorn staff. Stokes led Bethel to fourth place in the State

C-ass A ranks, while Mias McLawhorn has been a as this years Boy and Girl Player of the Year in the standout for district runner - up Grifton for the past All - Area Basketball Team selected by the sports four years. (Reflector Photos)

Eleven East Carolina Athletes

Honored With OAA Selections

Eleven East Carolina University athletes will be honored in the 1970 volume of the Outstanding Athletes of

America. _

The Outstanding Athletes of America is sponsored by the Outstanding Americans Foundation, a nonprofit

organization dedicated to

honoring Americans for their achievements.

The ECU athletes honored are Butch Colson and Roger Bost in football; Jim Gregory and Jim Modlin in basketball; Jim Griffin in swimming; Stu Garrett and Roy (Skip) Taylor ih baseball; Walter Davenport in trackj Bill Ransome in tennis; Vernon Tyson in golf and Tim Ellenberger in wrestling.

The award honors ap-proxiniately 5,000 young athletes who have proven themselves outstanding in sports, campus activities and curriculum. Nominations for the awards are made by athletic'departments of colleges and universities throughout the country. Criteria for selection include an athletes sports achievements, leadership ability, athletic recognition and community service.

The eleven athletes selected at ECU represent eight of 13 varsity sports sponsored by the school.

Colson, of Elizabeth City, N. C., was a three-year starter at fullback on the football team. As a sophomore he set a Southern Conference season rushing^ record of 1,135 yards and went on to set the ECU career rushing record of 2.512 yards.

TORGY TO PILOT CLINTON

CLINTPN, Iowa (AP) Earl Torgeson, who led the Newark Co-Pilots of the New York-Penn-sylvania League to third place in 1968, this year will manage the Clinton Pilots in the Midwest League.

torgeson played first base with the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees during a 15-year - major league playing career.

Bost captained the football team last season and started at defensive end. The senior from Statesville, N. C., started for the Pirates his junior and senior years.

Gregory, a junior physical education major from Elbert, W. Va., has started at forward on the basketball team for the past two seasons. The 6-7 leaper scored 12.2 points a game as a soph and led the team in rebounding with 11.2. This past season he scored 16.5 points a game and grabbed 10.4 rebounds.

Modlin, a 6-7 senior center, captained the basketball team and led the Pirates in scoring in 1969-70 with an 18.5 scoring average and pulled down 10.5 rebounds. He became the first ECU player ever to score 1,000 points in a three-year career this past season.

Jim Griffin represented the swimming team in the select group. A sophomore from Norfolk, Va., he led the Pirates to their fifth consecutive Southern Ck)nference Swimming and Diving championships this season. For the second straight year, he was voted the most outstanding, swimmer in the conference meet. He holds three conference individual records and was a niember of two record setting relay teams. This season he qualified for the NCAA National championships in the 100 and 200-yard freestyles.'

Gairett was the only two sport star to be picked. A starter on-both the football and baseball

teams, he is fromNewport News, Va. Garrett started at safety both his junior and senior years and saw a lot of action at the position his sophomore season for his football service. On the baseball team, Garrett has started in centerfield the past three seasons and this season serves as co-captain along with Taylor.

Taylor is a senior from Charlotte, N. C. This season the husky infielder will be the main supply of power for the Pirates with his bat. The versatile Taylor can play first base, third base or catch when called upon.

Walter Davenport is the only freshman in the select group. A native of North Wilkesboro, N. C., he set a Southern Conference indoor track record in the long jump of 23 feet 5*/i inches. His best indoor jump was 23 feet 5^4 inches.

Bill Ransome, a senior from Washington, N. C., played number one on the ECU Tennis team as a sophomore, but has played No. 2 the past two seasons.

The golf team was represented

by Vernon Tyson, a senior from Durham, N. C. Tyson was a key to the Pirates winning the Southern Conference championship a year ago. This season, he will probably play No. 1 or No. 2.

Tim Ellenberger, a senior from Glenshaw, Pa., represents the wrestling team. Ellenberger won three straight conference titles in the 126-pound class and helped the Pirates finish second in the conference match behind William & Mary. He also won his weight class at the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling match.

By ED SHEARER

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Even Dr. Naismith would be happy about this situation tonight, shouted a champagne-drenched Walt Bellamy Friday night after the Atlanta Hawks had captured the National Basketball Association Western Division championship.

This is my first championship, and how sweet it is, said Bellamy, often accused of having a bad attitude during his nine-year NBA career that has carried him from Chicago to Baltimore to New York to Detroit and finally to the Hawks last month.

The acquisition of Bellamy has been instrumental in Atlantas drive for the flag that saw the Hawks win seven of their last eight games.

The clincher came Friday night, a 110-102 triumi^i over the Eastern Division champions, the New York Knicks. Bellamy scored 11 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and had a game high 10 assists in the game which marked Atlantas' fourth straight victory over New York.

The Hawks are the only team with a season edge over the Knicks, 4-2.

Weve got it going now, baby, and were going all the way, said Jumping Joe Caldwell, who tallied 26 points, supporting the 38-point performance of Lou Hudson, who ran his season total to 2,013 points.

Easter Is Next Sunday

Black

# Tan .Antiqued

* Tan

^ Tan Antiqued Black White

Bring your shoes up to date for Easter

Freshen your look with a pair of our Bob Smart shoes. They have the tasteful lines you like. The deep-down comfort you crave. Plus the

fashion innovations you need to be in tune with the times. ' - . .

Boh Smart Shoes start at SH.IL B, C, D, FEE widths in some styles.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

2.75

' 5:30 TIL 9:00

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ba

Offset

Letterpress

Enibussing

Engraving

Business Korins Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITH^I^PMERS

Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 7S? 7878

$11 COTANCME STREET GREENVILLE, N C

#(>oldtone

Bob Smart

OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK UNTIt 9, SATURDAY UNTIL 6.

ij; Shoes You Can Live In"

Next Door To Cato's^ .\ll Bank Cards Honored

Two entrances for your shopping convenience . . . front entrance at 421 Evans Street ... and rew entrance accessible form Uie big municipal parking area at 4th and Cotanche Street.

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22, 1970

Help

New Law Could Keep, Up With Advances

IK JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPDNew proposed federal boating legislation envisions repeal of present equipment requirements for please boats 'and instead would give the Coast Ouurd authority to adopt e<|uipment requirements by regulation.

'Ihe object would be to make it easier to alter equipment ri*<|uirements accorcUng to cur-n*nf .safety needs and advances in technology.

With this in fflTnd, the t^oast (iiard in 1968 asked a

^epresenluti^e boating panel to evaluate the adequacy of present federal equipment re-<iuirements and make recom-nu'iulations as to which should U> continued, which modified, or any other safety equipment which ought to be included.

Ilie group-the Ad\isory Panel of State Officials to the Merchant Marine Council of the U.S. Coast (iuard-appointed a study committee which during l'H. conducted a quiestionnaire siu'ey of state boating law administrators to obtain a

consensus on equipment regulations which the states felt to be necessary or desirable.

Itased upon the information gathered, coupled with their own exprrience and knowledge in Imating safety, the committee recently submitted a number of recommendations. Here are some of them t

Ijic-saving IVvicos: The Coast Cuard, in cooperation with with industry, should endeavor to approve life-saving equipment that will be more acceptable to the public from the standpoint of cbrnToTT d wearamttty:

Ucijuire approved devices on all ' cssels. Consideration should be gi'-n to removing buoyant cushions from the list of Coa.st Cuar appro\ ed equipment and to approving buoyant clothing. ;\11 life saMng equipment should iH'coloretl International Orange. Hardware appendages for fastening dex'ices should be located so as to facilitate ease in attachment and release.

I'irc Extinguishers: Require them on all motorboats. Sound Signals: Eliminate the ships Ik'II requirements for Class II vessels, but keep it for Gass III.

Require soundproducing devices on all vessels. Prohibit the use of sirens on pleasure craft.

lights: Consider adoption of a single standard system for pleasure craft, preferably international light rules. Delete the light intensity requirement. Require all nonmechanically proplled boats under way bet-wx'cn sunset and sunrise to display a 360 degree light.

Wntilation: Publish specific minimum standards therefore, and spell out acceptable formula lor determining required open space For natural vhTTlioT

Rod And Gun: More On Pollution Problem

Champion At Work

Anchors and Line: Require on all ' essels, suitable for water depth and size.

Kattery Cover: Reqqire

luittery insulated cable, cover ;uid tie down straps for all vessels having battery ignition or other battery operated apparatus.

Additional Requirements: Require distress flag, flashlight, flare, bilge pump, bailer and dye markers.

Jim, a male pointer owned and handled by William C. Sanderson of Greenville, took first place in the .Amateur Shooting Dog Contest in Aurora last Sunday. Toraturn, a male setter also owned by Sanderson, took second place in the event

By ROD AMUNDSON Another one of those wolf-type animals showed up in Wake County, this one about five miles from where one was hit by a car a couple of weeks ago. At a glance, the second critter looked like a malamute, or sled dog, but the legs were too long for this, and the tail resembled that of a coyote. It obviously is a coyote -dc^ hybrid, and these animals have been destroying a lot (tf livestock this winter. When you combine the sagacity of a wolf with the intelligence of a dog, you get a critter that will be hard to control. This latter one iyas shot by Charles Langston, a fire warden who lives near Apex.

Trevino Happy On Windy Day

Bowling

Cougars Down Kentucky Five

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Washington Caps, fighting to overtake firot-p^e Denver in tlie A^pntfcalv Basketball Assocla^lofi's WesterrKjiivision, are pretty good at coming'Trbni behind.

The Caps showed Dallas ho they do it Friday night by overcoming a 23-point deficit in the second half with an explosion that produced a 157-155 victory over the Chaparrals.

The triumph moved the Caps within one game of the idle Rockets.

In other games, third place Carolina pulled within a game of second-place Kentucky in the East with a final quarter rally that beat the Colonels 113-106, runaway East winner Indiana downed Pittsburgh 119-114 and Los Angeles defeated New Orleans 91-88. .

In the National Basketball Association, Atlanta defeated New York 110-102, Milwaukee hammered Philadelphia 138-112, Bal-

Baseball

Scores

Friday's Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FYiday's Results Gncinnati 10, Philadelphia. 5 Houston 3, Atlanta 1 New York (A) 4, Montreal 3 New York (N) 4, Kansas Qty 3 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4 Geveland 6, Chicago (N) 1 California 2. San Diego 1 Boston 5, Chicago (A) 0 Detroit 8, Minnesota 6 Oakland 11, Seattle 5 Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 5 Sunday's Games Atlanta vs. Washington at West Palm Beach Gncinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Tampa

Houston vs. Montreal at Jacksonville

Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma

San Francisco at Tokyo^ -

Boston vs. Minnesota at Or-i lando

California vs. Oakland at Palm Springs Chicago (A) vs. Seattle at Tucson

Detroit vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Monday's Games i-Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, N Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Houston'vs. Boston at Cocoa New York (N) (B) vs. Philadelphia at Gearwater Pittsburgh vs. Kansas Qty at Bradenton Chicago (N) vs. Geveland at Tucson

San Diego vs. Oakland at Yuma

San Francisco at Fukuoka Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Beach California vs. Seattle at Palm Springs

Chicago (A) vs. Minnesota at Orlando Detroit vs. New York (A) at Lakeland

timore outlasted Chicago 138-131. Seattle slipped past Boston 123-119, San Francisco trimmed Cincinnati. 118-111. Phoenix downed San Diego 127-104, and Los Angeles topped Detroit 117-111.

Ira Harges two free throws with six seconds left gave Washington its victory, but not after Rick Barry had scored 47 points he hit 13 straight field goals in one stretchand George Carter scored 28.

Cincy Powell and Manny Leaks each scored 30 points and Glen Combs 29, for the Chaps, who lost their, fifth straight game and fell 34 games behind Denver.

Kentucky led most of the game until Carolina pulled even at 81, and then Bob Verga and George Peeples led the Cougars away. Verga finished with 34 points and Peeples 15.

Indiana alternated teams by quarterseight Pacers each played 24 minutesand led most of the way in beating Pittsburgh. Fred Lewis had 20 points for the Pacers but John Brisker of the Pipers took scoring honors with 34.

Los Angeles posted its 11th victory in 12 games to take over third place in the West, dropping New Orleans to fourth. Andy Anderson paced the Stars with 25 points as they wiped out an 11-point deficit in the third period. Gerald Covans 21 points led the Bucks.

Johnny Nash, a student at East Carolina University, has established a new house record for a three-game series at Hillcrest Lanes.

Na^ recently recorded games of 278. 206, and 244, for a 728 series, while bowling in the Monday Mens League.

The series represented only the second 700 bowled in league play in Greenville. The previous high was a 707 bowled by Paul Brohawn in 1964.

Nash also has a perfect game to his credit, bowling a 300 last summer in league play. Nash carries a 190 average in the league.

Mildred Cunningham, bowling in the Strikettes League, picked up a 609 series with a 235, 161, 213. Only three or four women have accomplished a 600 series at Hillcrest Lanes, and her score is the high for this year.

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API-Blustery winds sweeping across the Hidden Hills Country Club had a lot to do with second-round play in the Greater Jacksonville Open, and Lee Trevino was perfectly happy with the results.

Let the winds blow, he said after soaring to a tie for the lead with Bobby Mitchell of Danville, Va.

The more it blows, the more I feel like Im home in El Paso. As Mitchell and Trevino settled into their tie with seven-under par 137s, other golfers were cursing the breezes that sent shots flying right and left of the narrow fairways.

Trevino negotiated the 6,943-yard course five strokes below par at 67.

Ive been on tour regularly for a couple years, so Ive kind of lost that El Paso low ball, said the colorful National Open champion of 1968. But I still feel comrotable in the wind.

Californian who shared the first round lead with 68, slipped to 73 and was tied with six others at 141.

A trim" Jack Nicklaus was one of them, but the others of the fading Big Three blew out of contention.

Arnold Palmer shot 77 for a 147 total and it was his second bad experience of the day. A partially constructed Jacksonville apartment development in which he is co-owner had an early morning $35,000 fire loss.

Gary Player soared to a 79 and missed the cut with a halfway total of 151.

Phil Rodgers, a veteran from La Jolla, Calif., shot the best round of the tourney, 66, but with his opening 76 he was five str(rices off the pace at 142 along with British Open champion Tony Jacklin and five others.

It took a score of 148 or better to survive the halfway cut to 70 players and ties for the run at the $100,000 prize money Sunday.

Public awareness of the need for cleaning up and restoring ow environment has been the fastest - growing phenomenon since the integration. The following is quoted from the January 1969 LUTHERAN WITNESS:

When Are We Going To Stop? Karl Menninger, the widely known psychiatrist, had some advice for preachers not long ago. "

If I were a clergyman, he said, I dont think I could preach about anything else than When are you going to stop destroying this beautiful plante? ... It is time for clergymen to speak out. It is a matter of our survival ... Dr. Menningers remark gets to the heart of the growing discussion of ecology, the interrelationship of organisms and their environment.

According to a number of respected scholars and observers of American life, ecology may well become the foremost public interest of the 1970s, at least in the early years of the new decade. It is a matter touching all citizens, young and old, rich and poor, black and white, countryman, suburbanite, and city dweller.

When indeed are we going to stop polluting air, spoiling water, ravaging forests, destroying wildlife, littering roadsides and poisoning the earth?

!.atp la.st ypar thp Natinnal

Wildlife Federation issued a report which amounted to an indictment of individuals and corporations who were, in varying ways, upsetting the balance of life. The pollution problems which have long plagued our big urban centers

have now accumulated into a major national health hazard.

Qiristians should see ecology from the perspective of Gods act of creation. Misuse of that creation is rebellion against (rod - SIN, to put it bluntly. When the Creator entrusted mankind with the care of this planet. He expected responsible stewardship, not irresponsible pillage.

We have been shown" the results of our irresponsibility. With noxious air and scummy water, with blackened timber and stripped land, the Creator reminds us of the tasks we have

I I

(inverse Canvas Shoes

Larrys Shoe Store

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hVldays 3sults Oakland 3, Detroit 2 Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Toronto at NW York, afternoon

Minnesota at Boston St. Louis at Chicago ,

Oakland at Philadelphia Mondays Games No games scheduled

SIGNS

Neon - Plastic - Billboards

Soles & Service

Custom Erections & Free Estimates

Special Introductory Offer!

10%

OFF

Any Sign Purchased By April 1st.

Come In And See Us Or Call

East Carolina Sign Co.

P.O. Box 737 * Rocky Mount, N.C.. 27801 PHONE 442-1749

Hillcrest

Ladies

Mitchell took his share of first

place on a spectacular eagle on

Winterville Ins.

the 440-yard sixth hole, tacking

Allendale, Inc.

a 68 to his opening day 69.

Taff Office

'Die 30-year-old Trevino and

Nelson Realtor

574

504

27-year-old Mitchell took a one-

Team Two

474

604

stroke lead over Dale Douglass

Hamilton Beach

47*2

604

of Denver into todays third

McGrath Realty

374

684

round.

Sam & Daves

Ron Cerrudo, the mod young

High game, Jo Ann Proctor, 189; high'series, Libby Stocks, 450.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Toppers

Strikets

Rockettes

Goofers

Eightballs

Pixies

454

584

Three Bears

374

664

Mini Pins

High game; Marge Petska, 200; high series, Nora Lee Duemler, 475.

ABA --------

Fridays Results Clarolina 113, Kentucky 106 Indiana 119, Pittsbur^i 114 Washington 157, Dallas 155 Los Anges 91, New Orlns 88 Sunday's Games-Carolina at Los Angeles, afternoon

New' York at Indiana, afternoon Dallas at Miami New Orleans at Kentucky.

* /

Ask ^ur rich uncle

for a $5^00 loan.

Hell tell you

how he hit it big.

You'll get a real education. Like why didn't you save your money when you hod your paper route? And if youd invested wisely you d have it made now. You can dp without this kind of help. You want action. So comeWd see us. With more than 500 offices coast to coasf we^lp a lot of people. And if the financial genius wants td know where you got all the dough, tell him you own a piece of an oil well. Need money? Thats what were here for.

1 tin

UCK-

WALl

wHin-

WAU

FID. EXC. TU

7.7S-W

1 14.49

14.42

2.17

W.2S-I4 17.04

18.98

2.33

M.5S-14 18.0V

20.83

2.S3

b.75-15 14.49

14.42

2.19

|t.1S-1S 17.04

18.98

2.35

See Commercial Credit^.

Step up to the quality of the

Dayton XliaTabred PREMIUM

Extra traad depth-exfra miles

Strong 4 ply cord body *4 Ply Polyester

*22

Four full body plies for rugged resistance to all road hazards

ToughLtread compounds give you lots of mileageextra value

High traction tread design performs like a winner

Plus Fed. Exc. T#x$2.02 C7t-13 MHITEWALL

5c*- Old Site Sue

WHITE-

WUl

rEt. EXC. TAX

F78-14 7.75-14 078-14 8.25-14 H7S-14 8.55-14 F78-14 7.75-15 078-14 8.25-15

25.28

27.74 30.43

25.28

27.74

2.44

2.40 2.80

2.40

Plus Fed. Exc. Tax. $1.70 4.S0-13 Blackwall 4 Ply Rayon

'Pr.mium it pur dptlgnation. No induttry-widp ttandardt axiit for pramium tirat.

SIZE

ItCR--WALL

WHITE

WAtl

no. EXC. TU

7.75-14

17.40

20.03

2.17

8.25-14

19.92

22.74

2.33

8.55-14

21.95

25.00

2.33

7.75-15

17.40

20.03

2.19

8.15-15

19.92

22.74

2.35

8.45-15

21.95

25.00

2.53

9.00-15

24.30

27.79

2.87

Mondays Sports Baseball

Grifton at Saratoga

Loans up to $5,000

3201 S. Memorial Drive

Phone: 756-2195

Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs finished 1969 by playing in 962 consecutive National League games.

Credit Life and DlMbtlitjr Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers Comincrdal Credit Corporatkm

. Avoid the spring rush. Enjoy pre-season tire values now!

)

cox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. Dayton

T-A COX TIRE and BATTERY

ATIRES

HOMEOWNERS: 2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

2255 S. MEMORIAL DR. TELEPIIGNE 756-5191

r Imi

'RGDUCTS ^Ron^

ORA/

S A

ll-

-----

.A \ \ \i'i

m-M*- >

/vir >/<K

<Vr

PLASTER MODELS... In bright colors highlighted

many displays such as Animal Cell, a project by Rachel Teis and Jamie Jacobson.

V* A flEr _

A . . ,{* I,

>> V ^ ^

-f A

BEAUTIES FROM THE SEA ... a collection of

shells displayed by Kathy McConnell and Mary Charles Stevens under the title Mollusks Mostly.

Rivi.scc>SMOas

lATt !XSA^!SAt:v.'im

L-

sknO f>i.A0fii OH SALT mm a

SkSatSTMSOUCMMtaeHA.Nr TCtANi< I* l*iS0t0**TAA< A

w iMAf' KHr mha A

MtTMOCS or A*CA

I rtl rVAHJAATlO*

cs*W:->

AritOW(.VAi.T5i*

Science Projects

A Challenge To Creativity

^3iOss

CHROMOSOMKS

Text And Photographs

,.rt me A*. ^ W* '

I I-* **

piw*^ -

SS5&*"

,WIM> TVW: '*"*

T,||-----I|> a"'

3.N%NnnK 3eK w rwu irK30<

< .wmr AMU Mt\ Kirns m mk r, ;r:KKMArn>l'

C(K:MJSI)v*:mnm

<TS1*nOi, I'MKUK WK AM K

U'M ir MAIJX AX I'l:.'*

IMTK

]/A)t/0

nM'/{)

':i/7()

* I '

By Jerry Raynor

THREE PANEL . . . display (two of which are shown) covered the subject of Sex Determination in Drosophila,

in an experiment to prove a point. Mary Bryan Matney made the display.

Teen-Age Students Enthusiastic About Junior High Science Fair

VERSATILITY ... of corn Is quick tour of what scientists can do

graphically shown in Ricky Creechs wth one basic product of nature,

display Products From Corn, a

By JERRY RAYNOR i

Renector Staff Writer

^ Nature in all its bewildering fantasies and hidden mysteries served science students at Aycock Junim' High School as a springboard for more than 100 eye - catching displays last week.

The Aycock Junior High Science Fair last Friday was one of several being conducted throughout North Carolina. Such fairs serve a dual purpose to discover pupils who may become scientists, mathematicians, teachers, doctors, nurses or engineers in industrial and research laboratwies and to give students an op-portunity to display their skill and interest in creating something tangible based on what they have learned in the classrooms.

Choosing one of many specialized branches or subjects within the major divisions of biology "and physics, the students were able to come up with ideas giving wide diversification to the di^lay. Very few subjects were repeated, and none received the same approach even for those used by more^ than one pupil or a group. In most instances, two or three students pooled their resources and talents for displays.

The creation of mock-ups and scale models, working models and visual diagrams showed remarkable ingenuity. Some had a professional touch, others were made from materials readily available, fashioned into telling graphic representations of natures manifold processes involved in life, growth, forces, changes and decays.

The air, the earth, plant life and the sea were ail sources of inspiration for the imaginative students who, judging from the detailed extent in which most subjects covered, spent considerable time and effort coordinating knowledge and art work into displays.

Bones of animals, molecular studies with colored molecules, a couple of miniature gardens grown in bottles; the story of matches; the history of oysters; fossil collections and studies; plant transpiration;

riAlfVAAArVK

electrical devices and circuits; water purification processes; an elaborate mechanism to explain the formation of bubbles; a perpetual motion machine, diagrams and aids to show the phenomena of a total eclipse; food bacteria processes, and the digestive tracts function were only a portion of the total subject coverage the eight an^ninth grade students chose for their projects.

A three member panel of jurors spent considerable time studying each display separately, reading the text and evaluating the effectiveness and ap-pri^riateness of the visual aids.

Dr. Frank Eller, of the Department of Science at East Carolina University; Willie Pate of Pitt Countys Health Department; and Joe Hayes, with the Greenville office of the State Highway Commission,-judged-Uhe entries in the Science Fair.

Judging was based on a system recommended by the North Carolina Science Fairs for 1970. This included 30 points for creative ability (originality of thinking and illustrating a scientific principle); scientific thought, 30 points (extensive researching for facts, or the use of controlled experimentation); skill, 10 points (good workmanship in handling of materials and whether exhibit was made of raw material or materials purchased); and 10 points each for thoroughness, clarity and dramatic value.

Theres so much here commendable and worthwhile that making a ' decision is difficult, Pate ' remarked after having studied all the exhibits.

The three judges were restricted to awarding first and second place prizes to the most effective overall exhibits in two fields biology and physics.

In the biology category, first prize went to Helen Waldrop and Beth Thomas for their joint display and explanation of fossils. Second place winner in this field was awarded to Jim Proctor for a display leaning heavily on explanatory text with few visual devices a study of streptococci.

Margaret Little took first

place in physics with an elwtric motor model. It was a simple model, but constructed entirely of homemade materials, one that required lots of time to build. Second place in physics was to Walter C. Gray, Jr., for a model set up showing the process of desaltnation of water.

Two honorable mentions were given. One went to Will Moore for a large reproduction of the Tesla coil. Mostly Mollusks a collection of shells by Cathy McConnell and Mary Charles Stevens was the other honorable mention winner,

Mrs. Nannie F, Shearin, a science teacher at Junior High, in charge of the program, was excited about the results of the science fair.

I knew.many of the children were interested, but I had no idea they would come up with displays as spectacular as this. This is our first science fair and Im sure it will not be^

GROOVED PLYWOOD . . . painted dark red ' against white, with clear marbles, shows a simplified picture of Nuclear Chain Reaction. Rachel ' Jensen and Gail Jones prepared this display.

the last, she, Qommented.

Dr. Eller stated I make a claim to being the first to start the science fair movement for high schools in North Carolina... that was in Charlotte in 1946.

Remarking that in the past few years I had about concluded that science fairs no longer served a useful purpose, but now I feel differently. Dr. Eller added so often these students are faceless names in a large crowd, but taking part in a project such as this gives the student a chance to distinguish himself, to become an individual.

' When the school bell rang at the end of school day on Friday, the extent of student interest was marked by the sudden appearance of several hundred students. They moved about the exhibits, making comments, asking each other questions, expressing admiration for a number of projects, and were eager to see everything on view before having to leave to catch the bus or their ride home.

We are proud of these kids and the work they have done in this project, principal John Jones said. Jones and the teachers were as totally absorbed in viewing the displays as the studenU were.

OuQkinij

Aspen ^

6a I

r.r

ill *( I

I.F'AVES . . . always fascinating to students, resulted in a white and green presentation by Karla Metcalf and Lynn Bullock.

laCAftAre* OOf? TMKMNCNDDOmS.IC H t9CAMTDlHUtTe JUSTKiOW ai9U rr TAMR NON a AT A

4 mmnn hash hk stiam -ssrrM ccNonats we rseiw ASCAMTrtttXXS lo tan A ASXCfC't

, f.' I' ' *

DESALNATION OF WATER ... by Walter E. Gray, Jr.4 combines the use of charts, an explanatory

booklet and operative machinery to give a winning treatment to this subject.

prixe-

THE SPECTACULAR ECLIPSE ... In recreate the event with models^ charts Greenville early this month insf^ired booklets.

Terry Ririlard and Susan l^aynor to '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22, 1970

At The

MOVIES

Myers

Tice

ME, NATALIE Patty Duke, playing a comical, touching, insecure eighteen-year-old, leaves her over-solicitous middle-class parents and has a brief affair with a young married man who shows her she can be needed and loved. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday . .

THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER - A gentle, lonely (k'af-mute, played with sensitivity by Alan Arkin, brings warmth and understanding to those around him. (GP) Wednesday and 'fhur-sday

GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN-MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN In Giffis, seven men lead a daring attempt to liberate a polular Mexican leader during the tyrannical regime of President Diaz. (G) ^

My Side of the Mountain TTie refreshing saga of a thirteen-year-old who runs away from his Toronto home to spend a year in the wilderness on his own, with only his pet raccoon for company. (G) Friday and Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

WHERE ITS AT Las Vegas is the background for the story of a gambling palace operator who teaches his idealistic son the sexy, greedy ways of the familys business. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

WEST SIDE STORY Accompanied by Leonard Bernsteins exciting score, the Romeo and Juliet story of true love thwarted by bitter factional rivalry has been transplanted to a New York slum and retains its quality of world wide poignancy. (GP) Wednesday through FYiday.

SHALAKO-DEATH CURSE OF TARTU Shalako is the story of a party of titled Europeans (including Countess Brigitte Bardot), in the 1880s who come big game himting in New Mexico, and is rescued from savage Apaches by lone ex-Army officer Sean Connery. (GP)

"Death Curse No information available^The cast includes Fred Pinero and Babette Sherrill. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE A contemporary satire on American marital mores. The cast includes Natalie Wood, Robert Culp, Elliot Gould and Dyan Cannon. (R) BLtX)DY MAMA No information available. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

Pitt

THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES A group of college students talk a college patron into donating a large computer to the school instead of his usual annual $20,000. A student accidentally receives an electrical charge from the computer one night which infuses him with all of its encyclopedic knowledge. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

SWEET CHARITY In a spirited, lavish musical extravaganza, Shirley McLaine, supported by a notaWe cast, portrays the tarnished dance hall hostess with a heart of gold. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

HANSEL AND GRETEL Special Easter movie scheduled for Friday at ll,a.m. and 1 pjn. and on Easter Monday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. (G)

GENTLE GIANT A small boy befriends a bear cub, and eventually his father buys the animal for him from the man who killed its mother. The bear claws the man who has taunted the boy with threats to kill it for meat to sell, and the family is forced by town opinion to sell the bear to zoo. The cast includes Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles, Qint Howard and Ralph Meeker. (G) Saturday Movie Special with shows at 10 a.m. and 12 noon.

State

JULIETTE DESADE No information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BEN HUR Thursday through Wednesday. (G)

WILD FEMALES Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights. (X) No one under 18 years of age admitted.

Movie Ratings:

GAll ages admitted. General Audiences;

GPAll. ages admitted. Parental Guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian;

XNo one under 17 adrnitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).

ROXY

The Roxy Theatre will join more than 1,000 theatres throughout the country to an Evening in Tribute to Dr. Martin lAither King Jr. on Tuesday, March 24. Tickets, costing $5 each, will be on sale Simday from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the theatre. -

PLAZA

G'X.'SS'Xl'SaLA.

756-0088 PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville Just Wont Let It Go! HELD OVER THIRD'gREAT WEEK!

TIIK YEARS FUNNIEST ADULT MOVIE!

N.XTALIE WOOD ROBERT Cl LP ELLIOTT GOULD I DYAN CANNON

<R>

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2-4-6-8 & FRI. & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10

MON. THRU WED. 1:30 fIL 2 P.M.

acres of free parking

l^ext; She^ey Winters as **Bloody MamaV

Lionel Hampton

King Of Vibes Touches Aii The Bases

TV Log

THREE INTO TWO WONT GO The title of this outstanding film is both descriptive and ironic. The dissection of an imsuccessful marriage, which is a product of two people both insecure in their identity and infullfilled in their committments, effecti\ ely demonstrates that, even the infusion of some longed-for third person, (lover or child) could not save the marriage or bring real meaning to their lives. The cast includes Rod Steiger, (Taire Bloom and Judy Geeson. (R) Sunday only.

BIG SIN ClTY~=rAdult entertainmentT (X) Monday throu^ -ik Wednesday.

MACKENNAS GOLD In the Southwest of the 70s an Indian legend lures Apaches, Mexican bandits, and frontier town citizens to seek a valley of gold. Gregory Peck and Omar Jharit head a roster of top actors. (GP) Thursday through Suturday.

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY s. 00 My Path 8:30 American Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 LOOK Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture 13:00 Face Nation

13:30 Hand In Hand

3:00 Laramie 3:00 Dining 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Archie Special

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:35 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News 13:35 Weather ' 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3 00 Many Splendor ed 3:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 GunsmoKe 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

By DONALD E. MULLEN NEW YORK (UPD-Lionel Hampton has to be about the travelingest and busiest jazz musician around.

If he isnt on a State Department good wi/l tour or playing one night stands, hes raising money for kids to obtain instruments and instruction, or, hes raising money for Harlem

hospital or playing benefits for Israel, or helping Catholic or Protestant organizations.

I touch all the bases, he explains with a chuckle. I wear the Star of David, I have a Catholic medal and I carry a Protestant bible.

Now the King of the Vibes,, has a new project underway:' (College courses that will teach

youngsters the Negro contribution to Americas musical heritage, and further the cause of blues, folk and jazz.

The pilot programs will be started at Xavier and Dillard colleges in New Orleans, with hopes they can be introduced to other schools around the country. ^

And With it comes a full

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Palm Sunday 13:00 Matinee 3:30 Mister Roberts 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Experiment 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mister D A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:35 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show

9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:35 Ne>ws 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Who, What 13:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 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 My World 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovies 11:30 News 13:00 Tonight

WNBE Ch. 12

Fam

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam 9:00 Am. Hymns 9:15 Film 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 13:00 Insight 13:30 Happiness 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues & Answers 1:55 NBA Basketball 4:00 Golf 6:00 E G A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 Harry and Lena

9:00 Movie 13:30 News 13:45 Am. Hymns

MONDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 2:30 Theatre 11:30 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 13:00 Bewitched 13:30 That Girl 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

professorship for The Hamp to lecture at both colleges.

Just saying that he is enthusiastic about the idea would be an understatement. In an interview at his Manhattan officecrammed with souvenirs and mementoes of 40 years of jam sessions with everyone from Louis Armstrong to King Bhmibol Adulyadej of Thailand Hampton outlined the program, then grinned and said: Just call me Dr .Hampton.

Ive been wanting for some time to get Negro musical history taught in schools. I talked bout it for years while playing those one nighters, and then I was dismayed to find out its not even taught in black colleges.

Nobodys teaching about the way it all *grew up, how it traveled the Mississippi River from New Orleans to Kansas City and St. Louis and Chicago.

I want to see a curriculum in black schools that could be a major study program. They should know how spirituals were protest music, pleading musicpleading for help and deliverance.

Such a course would teach how Negro music integrated into the music everyone else brought over. It was a true melting pot.

And did you know, for example, that a Negro wrote Dixie?

This month Hampton and Dr. Norman Francis, president of Xavier, an integrated Roman Catholic college, and Dr. B. Butler, president of Dillard, a Negro college, are getting together to set up a curriculum seminar in New Orleans for later this year.

The two-week seminar will involve musical historians and famous jazz musicians such as Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, A1 Hirt, Benny Goodman and Stan Kenton, who will evaluate \^1iat is needed to set up the course.

MEADOWBROOK

starring David Janssen Rosemary Forsyth _ Robert Drivas Brenda Vaccaro as Molly Don Rickies as WiHie

TI ?i)ea tre

.SUN.-MON.-TUES._

Patty Dukes Me, Natalie a tour de force...in the running for an Oscar.

-floitbtlMuit. N V Ntwt

Ratty Duke Color by Deluie

LIONEL HAMPTON, the king of the vibes, strikes away on the vibraphone in this file photo. He has a new project underway: courses that

will teach youngsters the Negro contribution to Americas musical heritage. (UPI Telephoto)

SUNDAY

SHOWS AT: 2-4-6-S P.M.

MYERS

THEATRE -AYDEN

Rod Steiger Claire Bloom

IN t Julian Blaustein pdoouction

JodtyGeeson

A UNIVERSAL PICTURES, LTD PICTURE

IRI

ECU Playhouse To

Stage Brecht Play

Nominated For

AcodmyHonors

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Here are the Academy Awards nominations for best picture, actor and actress:

Best picture: Anne of the ITiousand Days, Butch C!assi-dy and the Sundance Kid, Hello, Dolly!, Midnight (Dowboy, .

Best Actor: Richard Burton, Dustin Hoffman, Peter .OToole, Jon Voight, John Wayne.

Best actress: (Jenevieve Bu-jold Jane Fonda, Liza Minnelli, Jean Simmons, Maggie Smith.

The Good Woman Of Set-zuan, Bertolt Brechts parable of the confrontation between good and evil, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse April 15-18 in McGinnis Auditorium on the E.C.U. campus.

Written between 1938 and 1940 and first produced in 1943, The (iood Woman Of Setzuan is generally considered to be the best of Brechts plays.

Set in Cliinese trappings, the piay deals with three gods who come down from heaven in search of a truly good person.. They discover Shen Te, a prostitute, to be the only person

Five Straight

For The Doors

niven signs

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-David Niven signed to star for producer Josef Shaftel in The Statue.

NEW YORK (AP) The Doors long-playing record, Morrison Hotel, has been certified as a gold record and Elek-tra Records is announcing them as the only American rock

on earth worthy of being called virtuous. The gods reward her with gold, and immediately she becomes the victim of parasites, because in her goodness she cannot refuse help to the less fortunate.

In order to survive she impersonates an imaginary evil cousin, Shui Ta, whose harshness in business matters keeps Shen Te solvent. Thus the play is a parable of mans enforced dual nature his desire to be good thwarted by his need for self -preservation.

Directed by Robert Ciiase, guest director - in - residence with the Department of Drama at E.C.U., the cast includes Nancy CTierry as Shen Te; Cecil Willis, played by Mark Ramsey, and Ron Love as the three gods; Jim Leedom as Yang Sun; Margaret Marshall as Mrs. Shiu; Bruce McKeown as Wong; and Joan Bowen as Mrs. Mi Tzu.

Tickets will be available at the McGinnis Auditorium box office April 8.

ENCHANTING HOLIDAY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

The miracle that happens only once to the very young...at heart! -

See the fabulous Kinemins... life-like little people .so truly real, they laugh, they sing, they walk, they dance ... they almost breathe!

MATINEES ONLY FRI. & MON.

March 27 th & 30th 10:00a.m. & 12:00 Noon

Fun Leogtii Feature Musical Fantasy in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR

PTTT,u7C4

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

SEATS

GUEST STAR

group to get five straight gold albums.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Barry The Rascals and the Beach L Sullivan will play a guest star Boys have five gold albums, but role in an epis(xle of 20th Cen- jhey didnt come for five con-tury-Foxs Brackens World. secutive album releases.

FROM THE MAKERS OF "INGA

STARTS TODAY

Vuiiette, she did everything ...and vice versaV

Shows Daily At I:.50-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

HAVEN MnMUnONAl. nCTlMES pwmn 64

JuuEPr

^SfDE"

ATMANCOi.O<*

A N4IVEN MTIIMATIONAl FICTUNtS NfLIAM

ESTATE

^MUIUI

752-7649

IT'S A SWITCHED-ON LAUGH RIOT...

ns IK aiMTcmTK cnmMi..

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION

FOR BEST

MORE HI PLYINO HI LARITY ^CARTOON

SHORT

WALTWSNEY n

nooucnoNS' -

COMMI

wMnmssMocs

TECMSieOLOir

ITS HI-V0LTA8E HI-LARITYl

DOUBLE

FAMILY

ENTERTAINMENT

ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM

NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS:

1:30

3:00

5:02 7:04 ' 9:06

Broadways smash musical now the most exciting m(jvie in years!

mEEt&asm.

STARTS

AUNIVIRSAIPICIURI UCHNICOIOR* / PANAVISION*

THURS.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

children's Concert At Public Library

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22,197019

The first in what may possibly become a series of childrens music programs will be held 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Ubrary.

The East Carolina Woodwind yuintent. composed of students from the School of Music of East (iirolina University, under the direction of Eugene Isabelle, will present a program of music aimed primarily at children in the third to sixth grades. However, children of all ages are invited to attend. states Mrs. MargawK Keid, Childrens Librarian. ' -

For this program, each musician will introduce his instrument flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, and French horn and demonstrate how it is played. Short pieces featuring the various instruments will be played. The children will be told what to listen for.

If this program is well receixed, Mrs. Reid explained, we are thinking of future programs on April 21 and May 19. and have already made tentative arrangements with other ECU instrumental groups for this purpose.

ECU Music Calendar

Monday, 8:15 p. m. Music Recital Hall. Junior Recital. Alan Valotta, clarinet. Music of Stevens, Hindemith, Telemann, Mozaart. Accompanied by Karen Hause, piano; Rodney Schmidt, viola.

Tuesday, all day. Music Eklucation Workshop. Coordinated by Dr. Thomas Carpenter and George Knight. School of Music.

Wednesday, 1:00 p. m. Hiird Annual Childrens Concert by ECU Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by Robert Hause. Sponsored by Greenville Qty Schools for 4th, 5th and 6th grades. At Wright Auditorium.

Art Notes

Qarence Sanders of Ellizabeth City, a wood carver of realistic wildlife replicas, has a show of his work at EEiis Little Korners of the World Gallery in downtown Belhaven.

The two-man show by Mike Nicholson and George Chevatal continues on view for another week at Rawl Building in East Carolina University.

William H. Holley, native of Wilmington and faculty member of the ECU School of Art, has been promoted to chairman of the Department of Art Eklucation. In making the announcement. Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art, says the former chairman, Betty Petteway, requested to be relieved in order to complete requirements for the doctoral degree.

Pat Hall, senior art sudent at ECU, is featured in an exhibit of ceramics in the show cases on the ground floor of Rawl Building. Miss Hall is a design student.

Watercolor Classes . Set For Art Center

The Art Center is conducting a class in water color painting beginning Wednesday, March 25. Ed Voorhees of Morehead City, noted for his watercolors and paintings of coastal North Carolina, will teach the classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on six consecutive Wednesdays.

Registration for the course may be made by contacting the gallery during regular hours Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and

from 2 to 5 p.m. A registration fee of $15. covers all costs of the course.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE FRENCH LIEUTEN-ANTS WOMANJohn Fowles THE GODFATHERMario Puzo

TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene MR. SAMMLERS PLANET Saul Bellow THE GANG THAT COULDN-T SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin

THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphen du Maurier FIRE FROM HEAVEN Mary Renault THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins THE SEVEN MINUTES Irving Wallace IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer Godden Nonfiction

THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968Joe McGin-niss

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE

ALWAYS Wanted to know

ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia Fraser PRESENT AT THE CREA-,TIONDean Acheson

AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGEWilliam. Morris, editor-in-chief THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOKGalloping Gourmet IN SOMEONES SHADOW Rod McKuen .AMBASSADORS JOURNAL John K. Galbraith THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC William L. Shirer

Top Ten

Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel The Rapper, Jaggerz Rainy > Night in Georgia, Benton

Instant, Karma, Lennon "Love 'rows, Edison Light house

Ma Belle Amie, Tee Set Evil Ways, Santa House of the Rising Sun, Frijid Pink He Aint Heavy Hes My Brother, Hollies ABC, Jackson 5

Greenville Children

In Art Center Show

Theyre all here. A blushing George Washington with too many curls; Abe Lincoln, his pipe much too large (did he smoke?); smiling witches; a cockeyed Geisha girl; and overweight Penguins.

These and scores of equally delightful uninhibited works by Greenvilles youngest generation goes on view today at 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at a reception held at the Greenville Art Center especially in honor of the boys and girls from the first through the sixth grades.

This is one of those truly happy occasions which should be seen by children, teen-agers, parents and everyone else. Its difficult to say which is the most fascinating the sheer joy of a garden of wild colors these assembled works present or the tender, shy, hilarious, smug or fantastic interpretations young children can bring to a

Confederate Propaganda Is Subject Of Brief New Book

Dr. Charles P. Cullop packs a great deal of fascinating history into Confederate Propaganda In Europe 1861-1865

(University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, Florida, $6.95).

Dr. Cullop, a professor of History at East Carolina University, states this monograph grew out of research into the subject for which previous information was available only in rare, scattered sources.

First and last, it is the story of Henry Hotze, a subject worthy of the close scrutiny Dr. Cullup gives him. Hotze, a Swiss born American, was sent to Europe in the early days of the Civil War by the Confederate Secretary of War L. P. Walker to check on funds. In Europe. Hotze quickly sensed a lamentable lack of effective progaganda for the southern cause in contrast to the work for the north being c arried out by such stalwarts as Thurlow Weed, General Winfield Scott, Catholic Archbishop John Hughes of New York and Henry Ward Beecher.

On the return trip to America, Hotze' conceived the idea of

establishing a newspaper in England to serve both as a direct propaganda outlet and as a school to train young British journalist writing for influential newspapers.

Although only 28, Hotzes character had been molded early in life. His moderation and tendency to suspend judgment ideally suited him to the difficult task which become his in four exhausting war years.

How this relatively unknown, inexperienced but capable young man fulfilled his dream and the unexpected success he made of a weekly newspaper, The Index is the heart of Dr. Cullops study.

Hotzes effort was not the only one supported by the Confederate government in Europe. Edwin De Leon, member of a wealthy South Carolina family and a personal friend of President Jefferson Davis, set up an operation in Paris which eventually was terminated by Secretary of State Judah Benjamin. De Leon succeeded mostly in lavishly spending money, and in alienating both American and French

associates.

In a few sharply drawn pages, Cullop outlines the dramatic story of southern attempts to focus European attention on northern conscription of Irish immigrants into the Union forces. The pathetic choices faced by poverty stricken Irish youth to starve.at home or face initiation into the.promised land by being drawn into a bloody national conflict as a fighting man is indeed a poignant reminder of the strange fate youth must sometimes face. (This theme incidentally, would be a perfect vehicle for a full scale historical novel).

Napolean III of France, known to favor the southern cause, nevertheless followed the British

lead in maintaining a strict neutrality. He was also influenced by the strong French public attitude against slavery in any form and by his involvement in Mexico during the Civil'War Years.

Striking parallels in efforts by European nations to negdtiate a peaceful settlement in the complex conflict are echoed in todays efforts by concerned countries seeking to help America solve its Vietnam dilemma.

The account of widespread mourning in England over the death of Stonewall Jackson is reminiscent of Europes grief when John F. Kennedy was assassinated a century after Jacksons death.

Brevity is the chief fault of

work of art.

These children too show an ingenuous method of salvage which might be a key factor for conservation. Sculpture is made of assembled boxes, painted and arranged into wonderful decorative devices which would enhance any department store display or add a wistful note to a home. Bits of string, paper straws and other left-overs, as well as foil covered bottles, provide fine usage of scraps.

Mrs. Wellington Gray, director of the Art Program in the Elementary Schools and the individual art teachers have wisely hung the show at a low level so that little ones can see most of the show on eye level.

All conceivablemedia except metal sculpture has been used by the children. There are works in mixed media; crayons, watercolors, finger paints, tempra paint, acrylics, pencil, ink. Sponges, cut potato sections, sticks and wool thread, have all been successfully used as tools and materials.

Realtiy means little to them witness a lineof rescuers in one drawing where all the rescuers face on-camera, while the poor victim falls with a puzzled look, completely ignored by those there to save him. Or papier-mache masks, looking more like

Phyllis. Diller with an overabundance of make-up. In one, a turkey is larger than the little girl pictured with the bird.

Its noteworthy that many first and second grade children show kids helping around the house but. this theme suddenly disappears along about the fourth grade, when TV monsters and moon men take over. By the fifth and sixth grade level, perspective and a more sophisticated choice of subject matter becomes noticeable.

This show once again proves thal for first rate excitement and for a glimpse into the minds of children, nothing is more provocative than an assembled show of their art work. JERRY RAYNOR

BARTK TO CABBAGE

NEW YORK (AP) The Amboy Dukes almost had to retape a cut on their latest LP, Marriage on the Rocks ... Rockbot-tom because they used a theme trom the second movement of Bartoks Second String Quartet without permission.

But attorneys for the Bartk estate heard the cut, The Inexhaustible Quest for the Cosmic Cabbage and gave Polydor Records the go-ahead to release.

By LINDAM.STANCILL

The new collection of phonograph records receny added to the librarys shelves includes a variety of subjects.

Jazz records include WOODY HERMANS GREATEST HITS, SWING CLASSICS with Lionel Hampton, AINT MISBEHAVIN with Fats Waller, Erroll Garners CONCERT BY THE SEA, Miles Davis KIND OF BLUE, BASIES BEST, THE BEST OF BENNY GOODMAN, FOCUS with Stan Getz, and THE SOUL OF BRAZIL with Living Jazz

Operas include Humperdincks HANSEL AAND GRETAL, Williams JULIUS CAESAR JONES. Waltons THE BEAR. Tchaikovskys QUEEN OF SPADES. Weills DIE DREIGROSCHENOPER. Strauss DER ROSENKAVALIER. and Donizettis LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR

Moving-picture music includes HALF A SIXPENCE, THE

PARTV^ T44E WILD EVE.and^RRlVF.nF:RCL BABY _________

Sacred vocal music includes XVth CENTURY NETHERLANDS MASTERS, Bachs CANTATAS. Honeggers LE ROI DAVID, Ockeghams MISSA MI-MI, Weelkes TUEXJR CHURCH MUSIC. Palestrinas MISSA, Faures RtlQUIEM, Brahms MOTETS, and Depres MISSA PANGE LINGUA

Other vocal music includes Strauss SONGS. SIBELIUS SONG RFXITAL. Monteverdis MADRIGALS, Blow s ODE ON THE DEATH OF HENRY PURCELL. SONGS OF ANDALUSIA with Victoria De Los Angeles. P'OUR FRF3NCH CANTATAS with Gerard Souzay, THE BEST OF AL JOLSON. I^na Hornes IvOVELY AND ALIVE, ELLA FITZGERALD SINGS GERSHWIN. ANOTHER SIDE OF BOB DYLAN. GREAT AMERICAN SONGS, and THE WEAVERS SONGBAG

Orchestral music includes Dukas THE SORCERERS APPRENTICE. Strauss EIN HELDENLEBEN, Ravels BOLERO, Stravinskys AGON, Dello Joios FANTASY AND VARIATIONS FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA. Elgars ENIGMA VARIATIONS and COCKAIGNE OVERTURE. Mozarts MOZARTIANA. Goulds SPIRITUALS FO.R OR-(TIP:STRA. A FESTIVAL OF MARCHES with Tlie Philadelphia Orchestra, FAVORITE DANCES AND MARCHES with Boston Pops Orchestra. OVERTURE ENCORES with The Paris (onscrvatoire Orchestra, MORE HAWAII IN HI-FI, and HENRY MANCINI PLAYS MANCINI.

S\'mphonies include THE GREAT ROMANTIC SYMPHONIES with Leonard Bernstein and Symphonies by Sibelius, Harris, and Beethoven '

Keyboard music includes Beethovens MOONLIGHT and WAI.DSTEIN SONATAS, Ravels COMPLETE WORKS FOR SOLO PIANO. Haydns PIANO SONATAS, and Handels ORGAN CONCERTOS Stringed instruments include Stravinskys VIOLIN CONCERTO. Andres Segovias GOLDEN JUBILEE, THE BANJO STYLE OF PERRY BECHTEL, and several albums featuring the Living Guitars.

Concertos include selections by Bartk. Ravel, Mozart, Dit-tersdorf, Brahms, and Tchaikowsky Chamber music includes Brahms PIANO QUARTETTE IN C MINOR and TRIO IN E FLAT MAJOR. Haydns STRING QUARTETS, Respignis IL TRAMONTO, Mozarts QUINTET IN E FLAT MAJOR, Purcells SONATA FOR TRUMPET AND STRINGS, Schonbergs VERKLARTE NACHT, and Beethovens KREUTZER and SPRING SONATAS.

Suites include Prokofieffs CINDERELLA and SCYTHIAN SUITE. Bernsteins Suites from WEST SIDE STORY and ON THE WATERFRONT. KODALYS SUITE FROM HARY JANOS, MUhauds SUITE PROVENCALE.and Grofes GRAND CANYON and MISSISSIPPI SUITE.

Dance records include SQUARE DANCES WITH CALLS and Betty Whites HOW TO SQUARE DANCE.

Childrens records are PUSS IN BOOTS, THE SNOW QUEEN.

' ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS, GATHERING OF GREAT POETRY FOR CHILDREN, DUMBO. COWBOYS AND INDIANS. TOM SAWYER, and MIRACLES: POEMS WRITTEN BY CHILDREN

Confederate Propaganda in Europe 1861-1865. Dr. Cullop over - compacted his material where a little more illumination would have given it richness and scope that is missing in his concise treatment. He is guilty of understatement, but the virtues of this fast - paced study surely outweigh the sense of loss one feels in wishing there had been much more. JERRY RAYNOR.

FOREIGN OPERA DIRECTORY

NEW YORK (AP) A Directory of Foreign Contemporary Opera is available from the Central Opera Service sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council.

The 70-page reference volume covers the lifetime output of foreign composers who have had at least one premier since Jan. 1, 1950. It lists 1..564 operas by 581 composers from 40 countries, and costs $5.

THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS STILL YOUR BEST FRIEND

Althouch we rarely hear about the phy-aician that follows the old ways of daUy houM rounds, there are stlli some of toem left In some remote areas It is the only way for a doctor to bring heaith care to a community.

Todays modern physician *

very specialised but much more efficient man-nerf He knows that if it is possible for someone who is sick to get to

ter eouipped to help them. With the fMilities available he is able to more quickly diagnose and treat his patients. Should the services of a specUIist be required, he will suggest one.

YOU OE YOUE DOCTOE CAN US

when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great people rely on us for their healto . welcome requests for delivery service and charge ' accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All limes Prescription Pickup & Delivery

For Those Whod like to save dime on eye care . . . theres -always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. market 5T., GREENSBORO, N. C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

122 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leading Optician in the Carolina

WHen she fixes her hair fust the way you iike it. thats iove. #

When you give her a diamond that's

Atlantic Beach

UflSP NORTH CAROLINAS LAVORITE FAMILY BEACH

ANO tNCEY LOVES FAMILIES

7 full fN PACKED days

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

APRIl-MAY-iyHE-SEPI. lULY AND AU6

ONLY $129.00 ONLY $169.1

LIMIT PER FAMILY 6 (Including Aunt Matilda!!) THIS RESERVATION PLAN IS ONLY VALID WHEN RESERVATION IS MADE 3 WEEKS PRIOR TO ARRIVAL

STAY AT NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST OCEAN RESORT MOTOR HOTEl*1lflO FEET Of GOIOEN SANO

Were No.1 For Family Fun

MAY

4 5 67 t U#

12 3 4

S a 7 8 9 10 II

12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS

19 20 21 22 23 24 35

(36 27 28 79^0)

r 3 3 4 5 6

7 a 9 10 n 12 13

14 IS 16 17 IB 19 30

M 21 23. 24 2$ 26 27

29 3^

10 n 12 13 14 IS 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 2}

C 25 6 ir is 39T^I

JULY

3 J _

9 10 11

AUGUST

12 13 14 15 16 17 18J

19^ 21 22 23

26 27 38 29 30 T

SEPTIMBIR

* *'

\ -

. 6

)(16

7i>

(20

CIRCIFS INDICATE HEAVY BOOKING ON THESE DATES act at ONCF TO SFCURE DATE OF YOUR CHOICE

Priced from $249 to $499

%10 EVANS GREENVILLE, N C. ring* priced from $125 to $2500 JOE JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE JS-iUt ^

Goldsboro. Rocky Mount, Kmston. Wilson. Tersoro, Elinbetb C'*v SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEYjpACK!

(01 RESmillONS

PHONE WRIIE

010-120-5919

010-126S100

P. 0. BOX 202(gr)| Itlaitic Buck,

Nirtk Cuiliu 2SS12

Weslev Graves Man.afF:

*20The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 22.1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Af' Avf-. HAf.l, Of () SlO' KL:

New YORK (AP) Niw York Stock F KCliAfqr trAdinci for ftir *tfrk (selwtwl is^iir>c)

Al)l)llflb 1 to

Acr ItHi / H) Art w.iiis n Aclrtrnss I 10 Ailnnr.il AotnAl it I K) Air Rr><l VOr-Air .inAlii I fO Allf| Cp /Oa

Allifi Pvk I T/ Alhi rKli I VO Alhi-rtSIr I 10 Allis ffiAlni AImi.i I 80 -.VPAf SO Am (i*,s 07' Am Airlin 80 Mr inrt' / 10 AmMrtr .! I JO m. r .in / >0 Af I ySlKI I lO Amf y.m I /S II ( If I Al

Sales

(hds ) Hiqh

;00 73'

7S I*'; 43 I7'i.

Low

4' , 471, 17'.

Net Last Chq

;o'i I'.

i/'i

17'ir

70S tS' 119 17'

II'

1043 II'I 107 IB

181 77'.,

114 If, 114 WI_

4SS 71 BBO 71' 171 79'

770 7S'.. isn 71 7S9 IS',,

190 7S',

74S 77'.

7Sl 13'

If., 17' , 74'H

10' M

37'.

70 73 77

71 47' .

If. 47' / 17' ,

70 I. 71' /

I 1'

71S 31

147 19'

17'.,

17',

7 1 71'.,

VII 77'

1.1

740 10

.79S 11

III

I so I III |, .I

A'l ily fO If I. I 10

4'l.

/SO 4|i 17/1 II' 499 71'

11 I IB' 7SI7 10

77' , M)' , II', 47'h

ISO---

7/%

7SO

19 69

Jm fmk Mmt

Amt May Jma*

IBIBI

Dow jONf S uj INDUS no A I S

N ,lf

197 IB

14.' II'.,

I I 14 If

St,I I I A I f I'

10 11' , 10'

SMALL LOSS ilip stock market dipped louer last week with the Dow Jones average of 30 iiidusti'ials down 8.24 to 763.66 at ciose Friday'. The /Vssociated Press 60 stock average fell 2.4

over the same period to 270.9 Fridays volume of 7.92 million shares traded was the lowest since Dec. 26 with activity slow in part because of the |K)stal strike. <AP Wirephoto Chart)

,'/7H S7

Ml r^A

lAs; s;

IV/ IS'

Most Active Stocks For Week

Xerox Cp 40 2490 921. 88'/i 901 + '

Zale Corp 44 86S 394. 34 344* 3'

ZenifhR 3 40 443 35 .iVi 34

Copyriqtifed by The Associated Press 1970

I '70

. I, III k I

I7H1 791 IS9 II

New YORK (APIWeek's twenty most icfive stocks

* UtZcsAlr'C

Yearly

u'.il.NSv I. . l.fLin I AO M , mM I ^.0 .. out I ti Kh mO I.Ill Oil t -0 .-M'f t '0 1 . M I.II.I .'

HHV 1/' AS<S / I

High 1P4 30'w 7914 46n

60A

99>

IW 11 '>6*1 AS

r 1.1

lAH /ODt I'm

I /II 10

,MA /I /OS 10'

V'm

ISA

AOVi

II.,1 k \A I 14 M.ill f I 18.' II,' il I ,1 I II. I km.1,1 -.0

H70 77'

117 I '

777 17'

114 II '

I',

I. A,

/SI,

M, II 11,1 40

II.lull- I 40 Ir.-,|, II II, I 40 Mi'l llllli'l Mi 'l, Sll I 80 M|..r k Ml-' yi 11. II, f (I 10 M,'.f .SI,

Miiifl, I, I -O Miii'iW.II I .S M, I'.I 47y I 70 MriinsWk OSo Miif V f r I .*0 Miirkl fn HO lliikiv.i W 40 Miink V.imn Min i Inrt I 10 Mill INoi III i Miiriiilis 40

HS 4I 111 II'

76'X S3'. 43'B tl5>. 90' I0>. 24' 1 28'. 481. 31. 32

159'j 52' 144'.

Low 5' I 24' 24'J 37

51' J 43'. 194.

44' 49'. 88' 7 54' 8s 14'J 22' 7 31'i 25'J 24'. 90'. 43

104'J

LFC Finani Ralston Pur Champ Spk Ryder Sys ini Tel Tel ' Unvsty Cmp Occiden Pel Am Tel Tel Std Oil NJ Xerox Cp Alt Rich Am Motors Gt W Finan May O Sirs KyFChk Del Goodyear Gull Oil Telex Corp Gillette Co Memorex

Week's

Sales

408.500

374.100

348.400

354.400

347.700

314.100

290.400

272.800

270.900 249,000

254.800

253.200

249.200

244.100

242.400

242.200

231.200

225.700

211.900

204.500

High

28'.

28.

54/,

22'I

52t

551.

921.

454

101

21k

25'

371.

27',

24S

124

441

1341.

LOW 5'1 26', 24'-J 37

51'I 43', 21 51', 531.. SS'Y 40 9 20 24

31'

25*

25'/.

112

118*

26*9

25*9

39"

SI'/,

43H

22*

51'/

SSV.

90*

62'

20'/.

24'

26*

26'/>

116*9

119

Net

Chg

V. 1'/. 2*9

'/I

5'/.

I 1

+ H

WEEKLY N Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan I to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

STOCK SALES

44,639,760

47,106,060

50,208,750

44,074,370

589,557,490

..... 622,903,383

......... 588,550,440

2'j

+ V. ' 1* 5 ' - *4 -I-3H 3V. -2'

1H'7 10'

47V SO'

Kl I

1110 9'

,S07 7H' ,

717 SV' , ISS7 77' I7W 41 87S 71'

77V 71'

1400 41', IIS 171,

f I yiioii

Miittiitnf |> I Hlf Oil I SO iiMM.illt VA iilfNAIn lO.t

/Rl

s;i

73'm 73'8 S9

M.illilm, I I OS M.i,Int I Mi'i l.iA'mi 70

731

I0'7

7H4

41'

84 71

34'7 I I -,

181 V/' I

II7S 13',

13'

30'

r/'ii

Mi'i

In, 7S<'

144 18'

J6S 10'

1380 I If 130',. 135' ,

f ,il I in.inl f.impRl 1S.1 f ,impSp I 10 f .iriiPl I I 14 f.irricrCp 40 f.ulftW 10.1 f.iM- II r.isth'fkr 40 f.ilirTr I 70 ( cl.innsi'Cp 7 f i-nr o Ins 10 f i-nl SW I 90 f < I 40l< f.rl loci HO f ".sn.iA HOI, f I I Sll Bai

fl-. 01..0 I fl.M.ISfP w, ri.iPm iiT 7 ri,, isCII 101 f III yslnr 40 f 111 >< I HO f iln-sSvr 7 70 fl.irkFd I 10 f 1,-vf III! 7 14 f ix.irol I II

146 10',

7VI '71 SIO 14'8 764 II' 4'73 18' .1

474 71'..

1,1 10'. 997T 1490 O

9'i

19'

545 59'

188 35'

483 15'

1 10 77'

101 71'

157 19'

35' 31'/ 14'.I 71 10'. -75/r

10 I

55', 34'. 43' 7

24',,

71',

Ml'wf.Hk .'0 Mftf fk n 70 lllKIIlW.ll VO Mn(l I l,'i Irn Mnli.lylnn 70 MnllySixi I 70 Momi'Stkr 10 kloni ywl I 10 Mo, IS, I, I I 10 Mousll I' I 70 Mowmi-I 70

30' 78' 7 90', 15' 70',

10'. 37

817

31 IB'7 17'

137 71', 19' 785 173'7 177

107

746

116

II'

17'j

15'.

70',

8',,

17'

70',

177-,

43',

479

x202

150

854

445

261

980

119

692

143

293

796

77''I,

4l,

18'

x9 71', 107 55

103 19'J

97 35' 7

576 9',

1387 76'i.

907 41'.,

981 38' 787 35'., 397 34', 491 an..

70 >

70', 51' 7 18

35'7

I ' n

IcI.'lii'P'W 1 60

37'H

37 '2

Irti-.'l B.'Sii 1

13' M

17' R

13'R 1 ',

7' 2_^

, III f cnl 1 11

1-71

30'4

78''H

79'h t 'r

' ' 2

li'.p fp Am

RSO

I3'4

17'4

17'r I '2

' 7

"1N A T p 1 lO

746

3-r,.

TPn

374 Ttx

l'4

Itvii-i R.inrt 7

163

4l'i<

39'4

4l' , 1'r

7'm

Inl.inrt Sll 7

371

78'H

77'r

77'r '4

' 4

inir, IkSI 1 HO

4'7

79'j.

78'4

78'4 '4

IPV 1 HO

I68'7

374'.

317'.,

3I9'4 4'}

I'h

Ini H.irv 1 HO

473

78' H

771 4

77' 2 ''B

1 1 > ,

Ini V

100

I3'4

r7'

17'.,

Inl N,' k 1 70

1 ISS

16' H

II'

IS 2

Int Pap 1.50

1536

35*

34 -1'.

Inl T8.T 105

3477

54'*

51'J

51'* -3'

Iowa Beef

33*4

324

32'* '

1 7'h

lowaPSv 1 36

21'4

21'* -k '/4

llek Corp

1216

65*

60' I

61 *

Pac Pel 25q PacPwL I 28 PacT8,T 1 20 PanASul 20e PanAm WAir Pant, EP I 40 ParkeDavis 1 Penn Cent PennOix 60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLf 1 60 PenniUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pli/erC 1 40a Phelps D 2 10 Phila El 1 64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1 30 PitneyBw 68 Polaroid 32 PorlG El 1 30 xl09 PPG Ind 1 40 314

ProctGa 2.40 PubSCol 104 PSvcEG 1 64 Publkind 451 Pueb Sup 28 PugS PL 1.76 "Pullman 2 80

27', 20*, 20 15 12'2 34'J 30'} 25 18', SO

24, 28H 52'J 13

963 104. 583 55*

241/. 33 23'/. 34' 99', 20. 31'J 715 108. 310 21'J

490

399

1443

718

1082

19,

13'.

35', 29 21. 14'. 47. 25 24. 50 12 99 53'4 23

32'.

72'

321.

19',

301

, 19. - ', 19. ',

14, + , 12', - ' . 341 +1 29'/. 22'/, -2', 17. 4 ', 49. 1 1'J 25 -1

27', -1 52 -1

12' J 1. 102. +2'/. 54', 4- 23 ' 32

223. _ 1, 33", -1 94', 3 20', 4 ', 303. -1

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divL ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividerxJs or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1949, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.

Sales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

105' j 107'2 -1'2

7",

32*

19*.

25'/.

22'

31*.

20 1'-2 25'/, _ '/,

7*. '/4 22*. 4- * 31'

43*4 1

Ouestor 50

__ Q

3 17 14*. 17'/, -4 '/.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xiEx interest, ctCertificates. StStamped, fDealt In flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity, nd Next day delivery, xwEx warrants, tnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

CnI.i P.il 1 30

784

45'r

n'4

44' 2 '

foM.n'.R TOp

1S7

7S' .

74' 2

74'r I

' ' H

(iilolnlsl 1 60

180

34',.

33' H

' 4

< BS 1 lOli

6SI

44'r

47 1

1 1'r

Colli G.iS 1 68

1S3

30'4

' H

(omISolv 10

S/9

79'R

76'4

77'} I

' ' R

( omwF rt 7 70

x334

38'}

37'R

' 2

( nms.1l

SI9

34'm

34'r

f nn r rtis 1 80

146

77'r

76',

77'r

f onf oort 1 10

7SS

39' 2

39'}

1 'b

tooN.lir. 1 76

173

77, R

76'B

' 2

C ons Powr 7

7S3

34'4

35'4

1 'h

(onlA.rl SO

731

II'r

IPR

II'r

f onl C.in 7 70

168

70'.,

71'}

' 4

Conl Cp 7

134

39' ,

40' R

Cool Oil 1 SO

930

74' 2

' H

fi>nl 1,1 77

707

73'.,

7r-,.

77' 4

(onliol D.ll.i

767

67' 2

67',

7'.|

f oopiT In 1 K)

79',

30'4

P H

f orf .yy 7 son

771

7IS

7IS'.,

4 2

f owlr-. ( om

II,

f I Bill si

107

/O',

70'-

7'..

f PC Inll 1 70

9S8

34'r

33'H

( iniisi'Hiixl 1

108

77',

71' 2

71'r

( 1 nwC ol 1 071

681

7S>,.

73 2

C rOwn Cork

713

IS'.

IS'-.

IS'-

' H

C rwnZ.-M 1 60

761

33'4

3I'r

' 1

r iirtnl.y 681

13' .

13'h

13'

f iirliss Wri 1

7S1

17,

IS',

16' 2

Jewel Co 1 50

216

487

JohnMan 1 20

698

32*4

28.

32'/.

+ 3

JohnJhn 80a

310

155

151*.

153*.

1',.

JonLogan 80

55'*

+ '*

JoneLau 1.35

18'4

17>2

17*.

'/.

Joslens 60

36*4

-2

Joy Mtq 1 40

828

46*4

41*.

42'/.

Kaiser Al 1

554

38'

35'/.

36'

Kan GE 1 40

23'

-k '

KanPwL 1 26

21'-4

20.

21'*

Katy Ind

12*4

KayserRo 60

24'

-k *

Kenncott 2.60

517

50'.

49' 7

-k *

Kerr Me 1 50

373

94']

91'*

93',

-kl

KimbClk 2 20

162

70*

4*.

Koppers 1 60

41*4

39.

41'J

-k '

Kraftco 1 70

472

39',

37'*

39'/.

+ /.

Kresge SS 40

2032

45'*

45'/.

k *

Kroger 1 30

315

31*.

31'

RalslonP 60

3741

28'/.

26'

26*.

-1'/.

Raneo Inc .92

18*.

17'x.

IS*

k '

Raytheon .60

228

27'*

26*

26*.

'/.

RCA 1

1258

31'*

30'

'/.

Reading Co

13*.

12'

12*.

1/.

ReichCh 50

11*.

11'/.

11*

RepubStI 2 50

216

35'/.

34'

34*.

Revlon 1

736

69'/.

6**

ReynMel 1 10

34",

33",

+ 1'

ReynTob 2.40

322

391

38'

38*.

+ *

Roan Sel SOe

1947

Rohr Cp .80

23*.

22",

23*

-k '

RoyCCola 54

391

17*

15'

15'/*

Royal Dut 2d

765

36*

36",

RyderSys .50

X3564

39'/j

- '

What Ihe Market

Stock

Did

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lO'ws

Two

This Prev. Year years week waak ago age

506 465 958 515

1101 1153 606 959

. 148 132 147 169

. 1755 1750 1711 1643

91 II 24 34

301 94 183 132

of TracM

Issuas .

1755

749

1161

131

n.inR ,v.

7Sr

167

IO'h

10',

n.irl Inrt

101,

16'R

n.iyi o( p

1 1 1

77'..

71 '

71'..

Onyt/iPl

1 60

188

7I'r

74',

ni.'ri' C o

667

17'r

17' R

n,-l Mnl,

1 10

1 17

73'r

73',,

n.'ii.iAii

679

33'r

37' 2

33'4

n.-nPf-r

1 10

17'.,

16'r

16'

r>i-ir ii.s 1

x/IH

77 ..

71',

71'.

rii-i Sll'. 1

678

17'.

II ' ,

17' 4

r>,.,si,.m.

1 10

878

17'

16' 2

D,1l,>n( o

S6I,

IS'r

IS'.,

IS',,

n,'i','y JOI>

8 16

117',

133'.

139'

Divnrslnrt 36

SS7

17',

70'.,

rvi.nrA'.n

SS'

S6'4

rxiwc I,,,,

7 AO

177

77' ,

69' ,

77'4

n, ..Inrt

1 10

ISOl

76 >,

77'h

Il.ki'Pw

1 lO

1S9

76' .

7S'h

7S' ..

il,,P,)iil 1

.Si-

S7S

9S'4

96 ..

n,ni 1 1 1

173

71'.-

. 73'r

7I'

Dv"-' A.f,

167

8>,.

Lear Sieg 50

295

17*,

17*.

LehPCem .60

145

15*.

-k

Leh Val Ind

297

7*,

6",

7'.

Lehmn 1 55e

x180

18'J

LibOFrd 2 80

26X

40'/.

Libb McN L

8/.

' ,

Liqq My 2 50

192

35'*

34'j

34*

P-.

Ling TV 1 33

403

77'7

20*

30H

LlTTOh 1 B9t

589

26'.

25',

Lockheed Air

907

14*.

13'J

13',

' ,

LoewsThe 13

619

35*

32}

33*

LoneS Cem 1

303

24'

23'4

23',

' ,

LoneSGa 1 12

326

21,

2P,

LonqIsLt 1 30

306

23,

22",

Lucky Sir 80

195

30*

31*

Lukeos Sll 1

24',

LVO Corp

388

7'4

6' 2

6'}

LykeYnq I5e

173

13',

12,

Safeway MO St Jos Lead 2 SfLSanF 2 40 StRegisP 1 60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1 60 SanFeInt 30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 80 SCM Cp 60b SCOA Ind 40 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2 20 Searl GD 1 30 SearsR 1 20a Shell Oil 2 40 Shell Tr 70e SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1 20 SinqerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2

629

788

829

311

1455

302

936

191

498

1584

251

660

293

260

1027

230

27", 28*. 44* 36 17*. 24", 20'/. 23 57 20 16'/. 33 37', 40*. 67', 41 33* 43', 22', 78",

27',

43",

33'/.

23*.

18'/.

14*.

31'

39*.

45",

40'/,

32*.

41'.

21'/.

76",

27'/, '

28*.

44'/.

+ /. + '/4 + *. 16 1'/. 24' 19'/. '/, 22'/. -k '/4

56 .....

19' *. 14*4 ', 32H + * 35", 1'/4 40

66", f *.

40''2 *.

32*. 1', 41*4 1", 21*. 77 1*.

. Waekly Number

N Y. Stocks.......

N Y Bonds .:

American Stocks American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES '

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 765.05 767.95 763.66 743.66 8.45 Trnsp 172.29 172.51 170.78 170.78 2.43 Utils 256.40 257.00 255.37 255.37- 3.23

BOND AVERAGES

40Bonds69 40 69.48 69 31 69.48-i- 0.C6 1st RRS 53.76 53.76 53.60 53.71 0.30 2nd RRS 69 35 69 81 69.35 69.81-k 0.38 78.17 76.45 52 08

Utils 78.17

Indust 76.33

Inc Rails 52.08

77.81

76.15

51.22

78 10-k 0.13 , 76.33-k 0.03 51.22 0.89

SouCaiE 1.40 South Co 1 20 SooNGas 1 40 Sou Pac 1 80 SOuthrn Ry 3 Spartans 30e SperryR 25e Square D 80a St Brand 1 50 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2 80 SfOilInd 2.30

f .I'.l A,, I ,n

978

17'

16 .,

16'., I'l

1 .IAklKl.,k 1.1

1 190

78" ,

7S-

76 P.

F .it,,Y.i 1 lO

191

31'

36', ' 'i

I.I.I.nA'I 77

197

17'

78'.

-31',

1 f AC 10

117

18'.

16'J

1614 7,

1 IP.i.Nf- 1

III

19'

18',

19'. . '

1 P,.i < p 1 .0

111

71'.

7 1

71 '

1 < 1 1,1 1

I,p

S7 ' ,

S9' ',

1 n,| lol.n'-n

77 .

76'r

77 '

I In' 1 .0

77'

7S' .

7S'r P,

1 II.yl rp HI

809

17' ..

17'. ,1

1 v.in'-P AOI>

739

37',.

3 ,

36'4 1

1 V"', Sli.irp

1737

77',

7S'..

76' , '

Macke Co 30

15',

15'4

- ',

Macy RH 1

34'4

33'}

33}

- '2

Mad Fd 1 54e

181

21'}

20',

70'7

-1'4

Maqnvo* 1 20

542

33' 2

32'2

37'7

Marafhn 1 60

620

27',

77'lf

- '2

Marcor Inc 1

495

54',

52',

' ,

Mar Mid 1 60

178

37'4

384

k ' ,

MarlinM 1 10

561

17'4

I64

MayDStr 1 60

2ai

25',

24',

-1,

Maytag la

132

25,

24 2

24',

' ,

McOonnD 40

508

20',

19',

Mead Corp 1

264

20,

192

19'}

- *,

MelvSho 1 50

229

75*2

k 2'.

Merck 2a

938

102}

97',

984

k ' .

MGM

181

26' 2

77'7

254

k 3' .

Microdol lOe

201

21',

20',

MidSoUtil 96

413

21*,

22,

k '7

MinnMM 1 75

770

104'}

IOP4

102

-3

MinnPLI I 20

19'4

18'2

* ',

Mobil 2 20a

843

40 >4

Mohasco 1 10

274

26',

Monsan 1 80

936

34,

33,

34'4

MonlDUl 1 78

29',

' ,

Mont Pw 1 68

120

30',

29'4

29',

* ' .

Mor Nor 80

204

314

29' 2

294

2>.

Motorola 1

x684

120' 2

110' 2

118

. 4,

MIFuelS 1 80

7i'

2714

' 28',

k ',

MtStaTT 1 3^

x98

77'7

21,

211,

' 2

StdOilOh 2 70 St Packaging StautlCh I 80 SterlDrug 75 StevensJ 2 40 StudeWorfh 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 55e Swift Co 60 Systron Donn

591

52*

a*.

51",

+ 2*

X6S0

24'/.

24*

+ '

636

31*

30"

-k ',

495

26",

25',

26*

-k *.

299

47'

453

35H

33*

33",

'/.

652

47*

'/.

267

141

13'

1172

37*

36'

459

20",

19",

20'/.

197

52/.

50*.

51*

10'

1834

45*.

43'/.

44'/.

763

41H

39'/,

a'.

2709

55*.

53*.

55'/.

-k *

290

67'

65'/.

112

S'/.

+ '/.

153

30*

30*..

'/J

1201

40*

38*.

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Friday. Inter dealer mar kets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.

ll'/2

15'/,

127

437

205

728

43",

47H

6'/,

31'

19",

40'/,

45*4

29*4

18'

40'/, *4 43*4 -k *4 47H -kl 6 ' 30' -k ' 18' 1",

288

478

1632

706

1923

241

860

1 .1,1 li( so

979

7 r

68' /

70' /

I'l '

I .1,, HiH IS<|

'90

9' >1

9',,

T-.,-.F,TrrTnT

6V TT' '

T7--

rr~-

Nat Airliii^ 40

583

ITT.,

1 4

1 .-ikli', A lO

777

10 .

IP.

' Nat BtSC 7 70

241

54'r

53,

54,

* 4

1 ..mi'plSIr 1

970

17'

16' 4

16'

Nat Can 80

329

71,

64' 2

1 .llinl 7

31' ,

1)',

' NalCash 1 20

S97

1354

130

13P,

' 4

1 ,1,1 60

197

IS' 1

1 r .

11' 1

' , Nat Oisl'l 90

291

16,

1 -.1 ( l 1 7 791

AIS

17' ,

IS' , .

P " Nat Fuel 1 68

25,

1 linlknti' 1

73' ,

73'. ,

Nat GenI 20

706

16' ,

15}

15*,

' 2

1 1.1 f'M/ 1 AO

19',

18' 4

18' ,

' , NalGvps 1 05

S37

21'}

22,

< 4

1 l.iPnwl 1 7

ISI

734

77' .

Nat indusi

' 4

( A'C (p HS

7 13

73-..

71 ',

77..

"k NaiLead 42e

590

23',

1 01X11 .III 90

18'

I7'..

17'

' Nat Steel 2 SO

318

42',

39>4

394

1 oirtMol 7 10

I0'77

It' .

17'

14' J

Nat Tea 80

13 2

1 ni Me Ks 80

1781

7S'r

74' ,

71.

'r Nalomas 2S

1071

42',

34'4-

-10,

1 rc'pSlil 1 AO

I07S

70 >4

>9'

'' Nev Pow 1 08

42'}

4I<4

41*,

1 r.iH.Cp 1 70

SS2

31',

33'

33'4

'4 Newberry 1

264

25-2

264

Tampa El .76 Tektronix Teledyn 1 091 Tenneco 1.32 Texaco I 60 TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst 80 TexPLd 45e Textron 90 Thiokol 40 , TimesMir 50 Timk RB 1 80 ToddShp 1 20 Trans W Air Transmr 50b 1892 Transitron 160 TriCont 2 03e x264 TRW Inc 1 1058

Twen Cent 582

57'/,

27'/,

25*4

19'

22'

22*

21'/2

26*

24'/,

23*4 -kl'/4 55'/4 '/4 23 1*

21*4 .....

27'/, -k * 25* + *4 18*

552 117'. 111*4 115", -k3*

574

208

172

281

271

746

16',

11'/,

37',

18*4

21*

29',

16',

16' 22", 10*4 34'4 30 24

17'

5*4

28*4

3?',

15'

16' '

23' .....

10", '/4 34' -2", 30 -1'

24'. 1'

20'

6',

29'/4

16',

'/4

9*4

30*/4

32'

13'

21'/,

7'4

2*4

10'/4

68',

40'

19'

7'/4

5'4 24'. 27 4' 17*4 25'/4 20' 43/4 17*4 20'/4 30 39 31'/, 16' 9

C-AC Cp 1 SO

903

II'r

tl',

4P 2

F-Af Corp 10

116

11'

. I',4

17>,

' ' 4

< -,im Sko 1 .10

21' .

73'

23 2

> ' R

(.innill IH

763

27' .

7S',

7514

1 ' 1

C-enDyn.im 1

7-70

2S' ,

73'.

74'4

C.en Flrr 7 60

1719

70'.

69',

C-rvi r d* 7 60

SI7

87'4

C-Ofi Mills 88

- 796

35',

33,

35'R

' 1

C-en Mot 8 So

I85S

69'R

70'

' H

r-Puhlll 1 60

1097

23 <4

73'4

'11

0 Tel El 1 S2

1660

32'4

30' 2

C-IX1 Tire III

115

20',

19 2

19'

' R

C.enesco 1 70

78'4

27',

78R

, Jj

r.,1 Par 80h

P708

47'r

48'r

Gerber 1 70

565

38',

36'}

36' 2

l'4

GeltyO 1 06e

163

45',

43}

4S4

' P,

Gillelte 1 40

2119

461

3<4

Glen Alden

395

8' 2

8',

Global M/irin

211

15r

I4>4

14' 2

Goodr.ch.172

396

32',

3P.

3P4

I'r

Goodyear 5

7477

77'a

75,

26H

' R

GrateCo 1 SO

71,

2I'r

GraniteC Sll

171

IS'2

I4>4

I44

' 2

GranlW 1 50

198

47'2

46' 7

Gl A&P 1 30

124

76'J

Gl west Finl

2492

7\'x,

20'4-

GlWnUnit 90

18li 73', 5.%J6>4

71'?

71'}

^eoGot 96

25',

76'R

NEnqEl 1 48 NeWmnI 1 04 Niaq MP 1 10 NorlolkWSI 6 NorrisInd 80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1 70 NoNGas 7 60 NoSlaPw 1 60 Northrop I Nwst Airt 45

396

487

4)6

112

811

967

122

124

592

22,

33',

164 8f 4

17'i 46*4 17', 48', 76'4 33'. 24'4

20',

32',

16,

79',

16*4

15*4

45*4

25*4 31'J 2i'.

22'4 / '. 33 2

16,

15*4

45*4

32,

UAL Inc 1

471

24'/.

23H

-k '/.

UMC Ind 72

173

14'/.

14*

- *

Un Carbide 2

1019

37*

36'

Un Elec 1.20

253

18*

'/.

UnOilCal 1 60

633

33*

1'/.

Un Pac Cp 2

219

43/.

42'

UnionPscil 2

38'

Uniroyal 70

288

18'i

UnitAirc 1 80

460

36*

34*

unit Cp 80e

258

Un Fruit 1 40

53'

52*^

k- '

Unit MM 1 30

28'/.

28*

-k '

USGypsm 3a

336

57'

56'/.

-k *.

US Indust 50

574

21",

20*

20'

-1*

US PlyCh 84

869

28'

26'/.

26*

1",

U? Smelt lb

193

38*;

35'/.

37*.

US Steel 2 a

725

37*4

36'/.

36'/>

UnivO Pd 80

1151

32'

33'

-k *

Upjohn 1 60

589

52'/,

49",

52-

-k2'

NwtBanc 1.20

34'}

33'2

33'}

' 7

Varian Asso

517

25'/j

23'

24*

-P

Norton 1 50

104

32,

31*

32',

Vendo Co 60

15'

14*.

14'

- '

NorlSim 1 221

346

43',

42.

43' 7

' 7

VaEIPw 1.12

1144

24'

23H

. 1

22,

W-X-Y

-z

Occidni Pet 1

2906

22}

21*

' a

OhioEdis 1 54

706

23a

Okla GE 1 16

175

22,

21'

22',

WarLam 1.10

12a

66'

63'/.

65*

-kl'/.

OklaNGs 1 12

18'

18.

Was Wat 1 28

20'

19'

20'/.

-k *

Olin Corp 88

387

17.

Wsfn Air Lin

111

16*.

15'

15'/.

Omark tnd 11

111

19'..

18' 2

18.

'/.

Wn Banc 1.N

U7.

367

35'/.

36' -kl'

Otis Eiev 2

500

.51'}

a' J

WnUnion 1 a

621

a*.

-k2*

Outbd Mar 1

197

24.

23',

WestgEI 1 80

1541

63*

63**

OwensCg 1 a

89'}

88*,

89.

Weyerhsr 80

628

44*

45'

OwensMI 1 35

521

56<a

Whirl Cp 1 60

228

57'

56'

57'/.

White Mot 2

211

2SH

-1'

r ,

Whittaker

327

12'

11H

11*

PacGEI 1 SO PacLig 1 60

xa3

122

31,

29.

26'J

30* ^ 26*

WinnOix 1 62 ^oolt^th 1

1 285

29'

33'

'32H

.29/.

' - '

Aerotron

American Institutional Dev American Land . American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Brigadier Ind.

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers ^Carolina Pwr & Lt *5 Pfd 'Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4pc Pfc Conner Homes Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Daniel Const.

Durham Life Eckerds Drug Farmers New World Federal Company Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp 32 Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia international Guardian Care Gwaltney Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security Integoo Corp Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel Si 46 Kentucky Central Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8. Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Loews Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp Mefhode Electronics National Dev Corp National Old Line Nationwide Homes North American Life NCNB Corp N. C Natural Gas a Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidental Lite Pay 'n Save - Peoples Natural Gas Peoples Bank & Trust Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores , i Ruddick'Common

Bid Asked 2 3'

12'

9*4

10'

31*4

14'/4

21",

8'/4

3'/

11'/4

Mutual Funds

TO HEAD NEW POST

Norfleet L. Stgg, regional vice president of Planters National Bank, only recently located in the banks Greenville office, Will return to the Rocky Mount office on March 23 to head a new agricultural and industrial development department for ' the bank.

In his new position, the Pinetops native will coordinate agricultural and industrial development marketing activities of a number of PNB branches, according to an announcement by PNB executive vice president James B. Powers.

Sugg was formerly manager of Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals in Rocky Mount and prior to that was president of the Agrichemical Division of Planters Industries.

NEW YORK lAP) W*klv InvMtlng Compnics giving th high, low and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by tbe National Association of Securltlas Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securl ties could have been sold

Ind Trend Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd Invest tndic Invest Tr Bos Irwestors Group:

12.11

5.11

9.62

12.05

8.91

9.60

11.56

11.92 5.09 9.48 11.9* 8.86 9 36 11.52

DU PONT TRANSFERS

Tliree Grifton employees of Du Pont.s Dacron Plant near Kinston are being transferred to the companys Cape Fear Plant

near Wilmington.

Jess C. Page, a native of Lakeview, SX;., and a graduate of Qemson University, will be senior engineer in process at the Cape Fear plant, effective April 1, He joined Du Pont in 1964 as a chemist in the Kinston plant.

Richard G. Hollified, who joined Du Pont at Kinston in 1965, transferred to Cape Fear as area maintenance supervisor expansion committee,effective March 1. He has a B.S. and M-S. degree in Mechanical E>igineering from North Carolina State University.

G. Tom Beck graduated with a B.S. degree in General Science from Appalachian State University and received an M.A. degree from the University of North Carolina. He joined Du Pont at Kinston as an engineer in process in 1966 and transferred to Cape Fear as an area engineer in process effective March 1. .

RETIRES FROM DU PONT

Frank B. Hines, area supervisor in Du Fonts Dacron Research Laboratory, retired from the company Feb. 28 with 35 years and eight months service.

Hines joined the company at Old Hickory, Tin. and served at several locations before coming to Kinston in 1953 as assistant area supervisor. He is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va.

ANNOUNCE PROMOTION Hyman Meyers, president of the 28 store chain of Heilig-Meyers and 'Hiornton stores announced the promotion of Dee W. Vinson of the Greenville Heileg-Meyers store to District Supervisor.

Vinson has served as manager of the local store since its opening in 1960. He began working for Heilig-Meyers in 1951 in the Goldsboro store.

DEE

VINSON

With Greenville serving as Vinsons headquarters, he will be responsible for nine stores located in eastern North Carolina which include

Washington, Plymouth, EHizabeth City, Ahoskie, Aurora, Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids, Williamston and Greenville.

High 1

LOW

Last Net

IDS New Dim

Aberdeen Fund

2 04

2.02

2.03

Mutual Inc

Admiralty Funds:

Progressive

Growth

7 91

7.73

.20

Stock

Income

380

3.79

3 79

.01

Selective

Insurance

7 68

7.63

7 66

.10

Variable Pay

Advisers Fund

5 a

5 32

5.32

.10

Invest Research

Aftiliated Fund

6.97

6 92

6.92

Istel Fond Inc

Atuture Fund

8 47

8 33

.27

Ivy Fond

All Amer Fund

.77

.76

.02

John Hancock

AMslEnt StkFd

9.78

*9.68

9 68

.12

Johnst Mot Fd

Alpha Fund

11 01

10.96

10.98

.13

Keystone Funds:

AMCAP Fund

5.81

5.78

5 78 -

.08

Apollo Fond

Am Busin Shrs

3 06

Invest Bd B 1

Am Divers Inv

9 73

9.69

9 69

.12

Med GBd B 2

Am Exp Spec

8 76

8 66

8.66

.10

Disc Bd< B 4

Am Growth Fd

5 65

5.59

Inco Fd K 1

Am Investors

6 17

6 05

.11

Grth Fd K 2

Am Mutual Fd

8 26

8 23

8.24

.05

Hi Gr Cm S I

Am Natl Grth

2 87

2 83

2.83

.06

Inco Stk S 2

Am Pac

7 09

7 01 .

7 06

Growth S 3

Anchor Group

LOPr Cm S 4

Capit Fund

8 17

8 05

.17

Polaris

Growth Fund

11 20

11.04

11.06

.07

Knickrbck Fond

Income

7 78

7 75

7.75

.07

Knkkrbck Grth

Fundm Invest

8 59

8 50

8.50

Lexingtn Grwth

Apollo Fund

7 05

6 98

7.02 k

.01

LexihflTn Rsrch

Assoc Fd Trust

1.24

1.23

1 23

Liberty Fund

Astron Fund

5 a

5 30

5 M -

.09

Lite Gth Stk

Axe Houghton:

Life Ins Inv

Fund A

5 a

5 45

.06

Lincoln Nat

Fund B

7.53

7.51

7 51 -

.06

Ling Fund

Stock Fund

6 10

6 06

.07

Loomis Sayles

Science Cp .

4 77

4 73

.07

Canadian

Babson Dav

8 56

8 49

.13

Capital

Beacon Inv

13.38

13 24

.24

Mutual

Berger Kent Spl

8.87

8 71

8.71 -

.18

Magnainc Trust

Blair Fund

10.06

9 70

.22

Manhattan Fd

Bondstock Corp

6 to

6 03

6.03

.11

Mass Fund

Boston Com St

7.63

7.53

7.63

.05 .

Mass Inv Grth

Bost Found Fd .

10 36

10 34

.10

AAass Inv Trust

Boston Fund

7 71

7 69

Mates Invest

Broad St Inv

12 69

12 61

12.61

.11

Mathers

Bullock Calvin

Mid Amer

Bullock Fund

13.51

13 41

13.41

.15

AAoody'S Cp

Canadian Fnd

18 85

18 65

18 71

.14

Moody's Fd

Dividend Shrs

3.47

3.45

3.a

.02

M 1 F, Fund

Na'tion WideS

9 71

9.70

.05

M.I.F Growth

NY Venture

17 68

17 34

.17 34

.28

Wl4 tctu V Waal

BusnessMan Fd

7.99

7 84

.32

Mut Omaha Gt

C G Fund

8.66

8 58

.06

Mut Omaha Inc

Capamerica

7 90

7 83

Mutual Shares

Cspillnvest Glh

3.85

3 78

3.78

.09

Mutual Trust

Cap Lite In Sh

6 71

6 64

.10

NEA Mutual

Century Shr Tr

11.22

11 14

.08

Natl Indust

Channing Funds

Natl Investors'

Balance ,

10 74

10.71

10 72

.03

Nat Secur Ser

Common Ik

1.54

1.53

1 53 -

.01

Balanced

Growth

5 37

5 29

5 29 -

.03

Bond

Income

7.05

7.03

7 04

.03

Dividend

Special

2 40

2.34

.05

Growth

Chas6 Gr Bos

Preferred

Capital

7 64

7 43

.25

Income

Fund

9 97

9.75

9 75

.16

Stock

Frontier

85 88

83 58

83 58 ;

2 33

Nel Grth Fund

Sharehold

10 53

10 a

.11

Neowirth

Special

8 56

8 37

8 ?7

.22

New world Fd

Chemical Fund

17 01

16 88

.24

Newton Fund

Colonial

Noreast Inv

Equity

4.18

4 12

4.12

.07

Oceanogphc

Fund .

10 59

10 53

10 55

.07

Omega Fund

Grth&En

5 97

5.89

5 89

.10

100 Fund

Ventures

5 82

5 71

5.71 -

.20

101 Fund

Columbia Grth

12 40

12 28

12.28

.18

One William St

Commerce Fd

8 75

8 67

8.67

.08

O'Neill Fond

Com StBd Mqe

4 79

4.69

4.71

Oppenheim Fd

Commonwlth Fdv

OverCountr Sec

Capital Fd

8 66

8 50

8.50

.20

Pace Fond

Income Fund

8 79

8.75

.09

Penn ^uare

Investment

8 41

8 36

8.36

.08

Penn Mutual

Stock Fund

8 37

8.31

>8131

.14

Phila Fund

Comw Tr A4B

1 38

1.35

Pilgrim Fund

Comw Tr CBD

1.61

1.58

.04

Pilot Fund

Competitive As

13 01

12 69

.48

Pine Street

Competitive Cp

7 29

7.19

.15

Pioneer Enterp

Composite BBS

8 44

8.38

.06

Pioneer Fund

Composite Fd

904

8 94

8 94 -

.11

Planned Invest

Comstock Fund

4 80

4 75

4 75 -

.09

Price Funds:

Concord Fund

13.17

13.06

13.14 -

.17

Growth Fund

Consolidat Inv

10 50

10.50

.25

New Era

Consum Invest

3.96

3.85

3.85 -

.15

New Horizon

Conti Mut Inv

8 22

8 12

8 12 -

.12

Pro Fond

Contrail Gth Fd

8 94

8 86

8 89 -

.12

Provident Fond

Corp Leaders

14.03

13.75

13.87 -

.21

Puritan Fond

Country Cap In

12.12

11.87

11 87 -

.33

Putnam Funds:

CrvynWst OivFd

6.10

6.07

6.07 -

.08

Equit

CrwnWsf DalFd

9.55

9.39

9 39 -

.33

George

devegh Mut Fd

62 55

62 05

62.27 -

.33

Growth

Decatur Income

11.10

11.05

11.05 -

.10

Income

Delaware Fund

11.94

11.86

11 87 -

Invest

Delta Tr Fd

7.75

7.67

7 .67 -

Vista

4 46 9.44 4 38

17.98 8 80

7.31 -4.55 17.94 7.62 7.53 20 00

4.40

9.38

4.31

17.82

8.79

7.24

4.46 17.81

7.51

7.47 19.78

12.03

.01 -

5.09 -

.10 -V

9.a

.17 V.

11.9*

.12 V

8.16

04'J.

9.36

.33 ir

11.54

.IJ

4.a

.10

9.42

.05

4.32 -

.10

17 88 -

.23 '

8.80 ..

7.24

.13

4.a

.10

17.81 -

.25 X-

8.96

18.41

19.58 8.77 7.67 4.85 17.18 9 58 7.14

4.72 3.83

6.72 9,42 9 35

14 70 5.76 5.50 7.44 975 4.17

8.82

18.38 19.54 8.75 7.65 4 58 17.04 9.53 7 08 4.60 3 79 667 9.26 9.19 14.49 5.51 541 7 40 967 4.05

36 42 10.28 13.45 8 12 6.16 10.12 11 48 1430

4 98

11 38

5 88

12 44 12 54

8 11 5 29

36.15 10 18

13.35 808 6.05 10.03

11.35 14.17

4.84 11.13 579 12.25 12 48 8.04 5.25

4 88

9.52 15.09 2.23 10.22 9 72 7 48

4 81

9 49 14.93 2.22 10.11 9.57 7 39

10.22

5 29 4 18 8.80 6.46 5.14 7.90 9 01

20.87

12.14

14.25

14.90

677

7 08 13.77

9.31 14.37 12 41 7.01 10.95 9.75 7.81 6.62 13.65

8 91 7.21

10.58

6 89 11 38 10.34

10.17

5.27 4.16 8 74 6.43 5.13 7.87

8.94 20.50 12.09 14.02 14.85

6.72

691

13.72

9.28 14.20 12.32

6.95 10.89

95?

7.74

6.48

13.53

8.84

7.15

10.46

680

11.35

10.22

7.51 -

.17

7.47

.09

19.78

.22

8.82

.09 *'

11.41 +

.04

19.56

.04 '

8.75 -

.03

7 67 -

.03 ''

4.S8

.24 '

17.12 -

.09 .

9 5$ -

.04 .

7.08

.07 -

4.M

.11

3.79 -

.04 '

6 68 -

9.26

.25 *

9.19 >-

.24

14.SS -

.17

5 51

.27

5 41

7.42

.06 '

9.64

.12

4.05

.24

34 15 -

.51

10.18

.14

13 38 -

.14 .

8.11

.03 -

4.05

.05 .

10 03 -

.15

11.35

.21 A

14.19

.12 A

4 84

.28

11.13 -

.33

5 79 -

12.25

.38

12 a

.20

8 10 -

.02

5 25 -

.09

5 wvvl

4.81

.07 ..

9 50

.07 ,,

14.93

.24 ..

2.22 -

.04 .V

10.11

.11

9.57 -

.28 A

7.39

.09

10 17

.06

5 28

.06

4 16

.01

8 74

.09

6.a .

514

.04

7 87

5lg>

Sigi

Sigr

5ml

sou

50V

SPO

Sfi

Sta'

Stei

Suz

Su(

Syr

Te<

Tei

TO'

Tri

Tu(

TOt

201

8.94 .12

20.50 -12.10 14.02

14.85 .09 6.72 .09 6.91 .23 13.72 .09 9 28 .09

14.20 .23

12.32 .21 6.95 .08 10.89 .07 9.53 40 7.77 05 6 a - .27 13.53 .23 8 84 .11 7.15 .08 10.55 .02 6 80 .18 11.36 .12 10 22 09

23 59 9 50 25.09 9 71 4.52 9 66.

23.27

9.42 24.77

9.54

4.42 9.61

23.27 - M 9.44 .07 24.77 60 9.59 .10 4.42 .12 9.61 08

Messick Describes 's CBD Effort

City

.John Messick, project manager ol the Central Business District rehabilitation project lor downtown Greenville, spoke to members of the Pitt County /Vs.sociationof Life Underwriters at their monthly meeting on I'Yiday.

Speaking on the subject, The .Status of the Central Business District Project," Messick |K)intcd out that the scope of the rehabilitation endeavor is not to destroy ail buildings in the area.

Removal or condemnation of buildings in the downtown ' icinity will be necessary only in cases where the structure can not be feasibly brought up to standards and when street ac-and parking areas> are

needed. Messick said.

ITic go-ahead for the project execution is expected within the m'xt liu days, he said, and the tirst step in the project will in-'obe construction of the loop strc*et,, ,

ITie rehabilitated downtown will Ixmefit the East Carolina Uni'iTsity students, he said. These students spend an a' erage of each per year

downtown, it was pointed out.

Downtown Green'-illc is no longer a regional shopping center. Messick said, but one which centers its operations on l(K-al trade.

Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EafonS, Howard;

,|Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Ebersfadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund

5.60

14.51

11.58

12.01

5 37 14.26 11.47 11 89

5.37 .35

11.47 11 89

9 66 12 04 5 91 9.24 13.07 13.12 12.14 6.76 12.a

7.42

8.53

17.37

15.38

962 11.88 5 89 9.08

12.98 12.92

11.99 6.57

12.33

7.30

8.a

17.16

15.17

9.64 --07 11.88 25 5 89 .04 9 08 .171 12.98 .13 12.92 .35

11.99 .19

6.57 .27 12.33 .18 7.30 20 8 a .07

17.16 .21

15.17

Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funosf Inti inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund

8 21 13 23 9.60 7 62 682 882 7 35 4.39 11.16 677 5 40 14.83

806

13.17

9.51

7.59

672

8.62

7.21

4.27

10.90

6.62

5.33

14.69

8 06 .15 13.19 08 9.51 .09 ,Z.61- .03

6.78 .....

8.62 .21 7.21 .09 4.27 .17 10.90 .39 6.62 .18 T 5.33 .07 14.69 .24 '

15.60 32.36 14.54 9.97 3.28 7.39 9.23 14.65 17 82 9 75

15.47 32.06 14.45 989 3.23 7.28 9 17 14.44 17 40 965

15.47 .15 32.06 .57 14.52 .04 9.91 .09 3.23 .04 7.28 .14 9.18 .06 14.44 .29 17.40 .71 9 65 .14

L'l'SS

American Stock Exchange

/Vssociation president W. Hay Nichols announced that the P('/M.U now has .j? members and was the first group in North Carolina to reach their quota.

PRECAUTION ON PAINTS

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchangetr adingtortheweekCselected

issues):

42'

19'

5*/4

25'

19 15

15*4

304

9'/i 28'/4 21 10**

20 16*4 18'/4

12'

20'

26 2

-33'

11'/j

10 8'

11 28 8'/

15 7'/4

6 17

7'/j 26 3*k 7'/.

8 2 95

12*. 13'/4

210 230

4*4 S'/4

18*4

25*4

18'/4

21'/4

39*4

32'

19*

15'

16'/4

31'

29'/4

11'/4 21'/ 17' 19'/4 8' 13'/4

21'/j

4'/

34'/j

12'/4

10'

I'/j

7*.

28'

9'/4

15*1

7*.

17*4

4'/4

S*i

Salas

(hds.)

High Low

Nat Last Chg.

14'

'/4

894

7",

32",

31'

32*4

+ '

348

3",

xll

18*4

'/4

159

30',

29'

'/4

865

15'

13*

143

12*4

11'/J

11*

-1'

308

15'.

14*4

996

11*

10*4

10'

,-557

12",

11",

|2'/, -k ",

513

13'

14*

-k **

589

111

28'

26'

27*

10'/4

8*4

-k '

x29

11*4

10",

ll'/i

-k '

141

22",

20'

. 193

8*4

+ '

303

- '/4

398

5",

111

10*

10*/4

195

102

8',

201

9*, 8 9 16 9 5 16-k5 16

601

114

4',

4*4

11'

10H

10*4

- 1/4

19*k

19,

19'

- '/4

X476

19",

18",

+ H

9',

8",

'6'

13*

13'

13*

261

41*

38*

280

+ '

169

7",

4',

3",

552

12*

10*,

11*

959

103'

-1'

499

26*4

25**

-k '

1350

36*

31',

32H

3*4

I 312

17 1

17*

10'

'/,

Aerojet 50a Air West Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Best 30 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet 47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard 20e Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .301 Fed Resrces Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel 40 Goldtield Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imp Oil 50a ITI Corp Kaiser In 40t McCrory wt Mich Sug'lO MidwFinI 32 Molybd 1 96f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Synfex 40b Technico 40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

NEW YORK (UPDWhether you choose solvent-thinned or water-thinned paints, follow the manufacturers directions. Consult a reputable paint dealer for help in choosing the correct paint for the surface. The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association says this step probably will save you needless problems later.

Everest Ind

12.43

12.31

.21

Fairfield Fond

10.31

10.14

.26

Farm Bur Mut

10.28

10 22

10.22

.11

Federal Gr Fd

12.66

12.54

.24

Fidelity Capital

11.00

10.88

10.93

Fidelity Fund

14 89

14.78

14 78

.15

Fid Trend Fd

22.39

22 13

22.13

.29

Financial Prog;

Dynamics Fd

5 99

5.84

.16

Indust Fund

3 94

3 92

3.92 -

.03

Income Fund

6.07

603

6.03

.12

Venture Fond

7 82

7.59

.32

Fst Fd Virginia

10 10

10.05

Fst Inv Discovy

8 00

7.93

7 93

.10

Fst Inv FdGrIh

8.60

8 41

8.41

.07

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8.33

8 23

.05

First Multifund

8 71

8.62

8 62

.11

First Nat Fond

7.15

7 05

7.05

.17

First Sierra Fd

42.07

41.72

.78

Fletcher Capit

6 75

6.64

6 64

.19

Fletcher Fund

5.98

5 91

5.91

Florida Growth

6.33

6 22

.12

Found Growth

5.31

5.23

.11

Founders Mot

7.81

7,76

7 76 -

.09

Foursquare Fd

9 44

9.30

9 35

.03

Franklin Group:

DNTC

9 08

9.00

.13

Gro\*1h

6.28

6.19

.11

Utilities

6 35

6 32

6.35

.03

Income Stk

2 12

2.09

2.11

.01

Freedom Fund

7.57

7.54

.08

Fd ForMuf Dep

9 72

9.60

.15

Fund of Amer

8 90

8.81

.11

Gen Securities

9.71

9.67

9.71 -

.06

Gibraltar Fund

11.32

10 93

.23

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

7 43

7.33

7.33 -

.13

Balanced Fnd

8 43

8 40

8 a

.06

Common Stk

11.97

11.91

.09

Growth Fd Am,

^ 7.08

7 03

7.03

.12

Growth Jndy};t:.r

-.-30.20

19.94

.33

Gryphon Fund

13 82

13.62

13.65

.20

Guardian Mut

23 64

23.51

.29

Hamilton;

Fd HFI

4.20

4 18

4.18

.05

Growth Fund

7.94

7.79

.19

Hanover Fund

1.20

1.18

Harbor Fund

8 47

8.42

.12

Hartwell JM

12 05

11.79

.06

HBC Leverage

10.08

9 94

9.94

.11

Hedberg Gordn

7.90

7.76

.20

Hedge Fond

11 33

11.17

.23

Heritage FurKi

2 55

2.47

.13

Hor Mann Fd

14.64

14.52

14.53

.15

Hubshman Fd

567

5 45

5.45

.22

ICM Finl Fd

7.38

7.31

7 .38 -

ISI Growth

4.95

4.83

4.83 -

.15

ISI Income

4 55

4.53

4.53 -

.06

Impact Fund

8.10

8 05

8.05 -

.12

Imperial CapFd

8.85

8.77

8.80 -

.09

Imperial Grth

7.02

6 96

6 96 -

.11

Income Fd Bos

6.59

6.53

6.53 -

- 07

Independence

8.13

7.88

7 88 -

- .47

;Continued on page 21)

ISC

. remember our initials and you'll remember an in-depth service company" for all your

securities needs.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

:ORPORATION

Eilahlhtd

Nrw VONK STOCK EXrHANCC AiMEk'CAN STOCK CXCHANOC

Suit* 101 315 Evans Straat Graanvill*. North Carolina (919) 752-3152

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............ 13.623,045

Week ago 15,400,510

Year ago 21,509,495

Jan. 1 to date............ 205,517,370

1969 to date ................. 316,578,830

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week ............. $10,226,000

Week ago S14,S60,000

Year ago...................$18,162,000

Ruddick 56 cents Pref Common 6' 7'/4

Sonoco Prods

Southern National Corp

23'

Textiles

12'

13'

Telerent Leasing

Trans Gas Pipeline >

18'

Triangle Brick

3*6

Vermont American

13*k

14*

Wachovia Realty

20*

Washington Mills

Walker, B.B. Shoa

22*6

Wellington Hall

'7'

Western Carolina Tel

Wix Cor^ation

Wright yplachlnery

FOR QUALITY DUPUCATING

YOU SIMPLY DIAL THE LENGTH OF RUN .MACHINE SHUTS OFF WHEN WORK IS DONE

PRICES CONTINUE TO RISE - Chart shows rise of five -tenths of one per cent in the cost of living during February as reported by the government Friday. The February increases boosted the consumer price index to 132.5 per'cent of the 1957-59 average, from 131.3 at the end of-l969.< AP Wirephoto Chart)

Now Available At

CO-E-CO

mOLINfl opmfQiMmeMTCQ.

:120 EVANS ST. ' Downtown Greenville TELEPHONE 758d 148

Mutual Funds . .

(Continurd from page 29)

sigma Capital Sigma Invast Sigma Trust Sh smith Barney Sooth wstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth sovereign Inv Spectra Fond State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary science Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sop Inv Grth Sop Inv Somt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TodorHedge Fd 70th Cen Gr In 70th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accomolativ mcome Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can value Line Fd Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund varied indust Viking Growth wall St invest Wash Mut Inv wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fond Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eg Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Whitehall Fond Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fond Worth Fund

15 10 M

47 900

23 7 01

13 IS

09 502

44 00

I 94 1032

IS 6 ^2

13 00 7.93 4 9fl 43 25

94 .26

10 32 .11

44 .05

95 .14

20 02

6 81 .37 13.10 ,19

7 93 .17 4 99 .07

43 75 .25

. \

Open House Tuesday By Sierra Ciub At ECU

lloHCUMZir^ PeOPLE EWTRTAW 0R4RER6 galore HAVE TO PAV HARP CASH OOf/N AT 1H PACHAGE SIDRE -

9.77 6 35 3.97

9 47 6 29 3 09

9.47 6 29 3 09

16 49

130 12 94 6 67 9 36 9.94 1602 9 03 5 74 701 25 66 5 73 7.14 9 48 15 28

3 46

4 14 9 60 9 12 80

18 36 12 92 12 82 6 44 9.27 9.80 15 70

8 90 5.64 6 96

25 SO 5.61 7.09

9 38 15.10

3 39

4 10 9 45 9 03 8 73

18 36 22 12 92 27 12.82 .16

6j62 f- 07 9,27 .19 9 80 .25 15.70 .43

8 90 .24 5.64 .13

6 96 .07 25 54 -f .05

561 .14

7 09 .07

9 38 .17 15 10 .35

3 39 09

4 10

9 46 9 03 .15

8 73 ,14

= f3

663 1266 7.18 8 61 8 39

6 55 12.54

7 09 46

8 33

6 56 06 12 56 - 0I

7 09 .10

8 46 .15 8 33

Americas oldest conservation club, the Sierra Qub, founded by famed naturalist John Muir in California in 1B91, is having an open house at East Carolina Uniiersity.

Dr. Philip J. Adler of ECUs History Department, states the meeting, which is open to anyone, is to be held in the Biology Department Building at 7;(H) p.m. Tuesday.

The Sierra Qtib, which is now four years old in North Carolina," Dr. Alder remarked is sure to appeal to persons interested in conservation matters as well as nature outings and hikes."

A special CBS TV film, Bull

dozed America, will be shown at the meeting. This film is an account of the abuse of the American earth in the process of progress.

A number of speakers will be on hand to discuss b|||ny local conservation issu^ Other speakers will furnish information on the Sierra Qub and ways in which interested persons can participate in its ac-tiiities.

Dr. Adler says the club is dedicated to the proposition of reserving three percent of Americas land area in a state of wilderness.

Coffee will be served at the informal meeting.

VThiLE TWOSE ^H06E OJEftTS V^iU- OILV TEA

HA\/ A H0U9E FULL OF BOOZE , AMD ALL GOTTEN TREE -

( 0H.DEAR-V1HERE yJiLL WE PUT IT?

I he Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-Sunday. March 22.197(^21

WANT ADS

6 84 4 78

6 23

7 54 7 11 4 43 4 77 6.34

10 92

11 90

6 77 4 75

6 13

7 44 7 00 4 38 4 74 6 29

l6 84 11 84

6 77 4 75

6 13 -

7 44 7 00 4 43

4 74 .06 6.33 + 03

10 84 30

11 87 06

Set Artificial Flower Arrangement Lessons

CORRECTION The Pullman Coach damaged in a fire Thursday belongs to the East Carolina Chapter, Inc of the National Railway Historical Society, rather than to the East Carolina University Chapter, as was noted in the story on the fire.

AUTOMOTIVE

.Autos For Sale

IN MEMORIAM

CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, beautiful white finish, with red interior. Exceptionally*nice, $1295 Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

APPRFXTATION

Perhaps you sang a lovely song. Or sat quietly in a chair.

Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers.

If so, we saw them there.

CHEVROLET1967 Caprice 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words

That any friend could say.

COCNTHY SOI IRE 1969 LTD Stationwagon. by owner, new tires, still in warranty, power steering and brakes, air 752-7946 after 6 p m

Perhaps you were not there at all^ Just thought oC us that day.

22 55 14 64

9 37 7 66

10 59 10 97

9 31 6.53 12 88 7.32 4 84 6 47 2 63

22 20 14 50

9 25 7 57

10 41 10 93

9 23

6 35 12 78

7 00 4 73 6 46 2 61

22 20 14.52

9 25 7 60

10 47 10 93

9.27 -

6 35 12 78

7 00 -4 73 6 46 2 61

Grimeslond School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary Schocrf have been announced as follow:

Monday - hot dog, chli and onions, french fries, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, chocolate cake, milk;

Tuesday - roast turkey, dressing and gravy, candied sweet potatoes, string beans, biscuit, cookie, milk;

Wednesday - tuna salad, buttered potatoes, pickled beets, baked apples, hot rolls, milk.

With spring just around the corner, the Greenville Recreation Department, announces a course in Artificial Flower Arrangement.

This program begins Tuesday, and will last approximately four weeks. It will consist of lessons in the balanced composition and arrangement of artificial flowers. The course will also deal with various coloring techniques for artificial flowers, These include Flemish Florals, Pearlized, Goldn Color, and

Set Revival At Citadel

Antiqued methods.

Interested adults are asked to bring their own artificial flowers and flower containers of simple form and surface. No flowers will be available at the Recreation Department. All other floral supplies will be available. TTie class hours are Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.-2:00, and 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Mrs. Linda Burrell, crafts instructor with the Recreation Department, will give a preview of artificial floral arrangements Saturday, March 21, on the Nancy Middlleton Hospitality House program, WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Local Pastor Attended Church Merger Talks

Revival services will be held at The Salvation Army Citadel beginning Monday and will continue through Sunday, March 20, by Maj. C. R. Collins.

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom' menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:

Monday - hamburger steak, rice and gravy, cheese, buttered com, fruit, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday - barbecue chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday - beef vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk.

PIGS PERIL IPOH, West Malaysia (UPI) The Chinese Year of the Dog may be dangerous for pigs in West Malaysia, veterinary experts warn. The danger of an outrbreak of swine fever is real, they say, although it may not be on a scale larger than the epidemic of 1966-67 when about 10,000 pigs perished in West Malaysia.

Adlie E. Barefoot, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church of Greenville and chairman of the Evangelical Christian Association, recently took part in a conference in the Bahama Islands about joining the Evangelical Christian, Association with the Wesleyan Church.

The merger should be effected sometimes in July. Meeting with Rev. Barefoot were the Rev. R. S. Shelton, district Superintendent of the Wesleyan Church, and Dr. J. A. Abbott, general superintendent of the Wesleyan Church.

The Wesleyan Church does worldwide denominational work in some 31 countries. Its headquarters are in Marion, Ind.

A local church was built recently at Bell Forks near here and Rev Barefoot become its pastor. It was in the Evangelical Christian _,Church until almost two years ago when its membership decided to unite with the Wesleyan Church.

The Evangelical Christian

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

((& 1970: by Tht Cklcaw TrtbwMi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8kAQJ6 3 ^AK10 7 2 08 4 4^6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 45 2 0 3 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 45 Pass

South 1 45

West

Pass

North 2 A

East

Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

45AKQ10 <^AK10 8 7 4 06 3 45K The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 4k ^ Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

.Community

Nofes

A film showing the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ will be shown Monday at 8 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden.

The film is being sponsored by the Bible Class and the Senior Citizens Club.

FALKLAND Holy Week services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Monday -tbrough-Friday-mghts. Services will begin nightly at 8 oclock.

The following services have been scheduled: Monday, Elder Julius Carney of Noahs Ark; Tuesday. Missionary Boyd of Burning Bush; Wednesday, Folder James Lloyd of Wells Cliapel; Thursday, Elder Roland Newton of Evergree; Friday, Bishop R. A. Griswould. Holy Communion will be observed Friday night.

MAJ. C.R. COLLINS

Maj. Collins was born Stokes County,and received his schooling at the Antioch School near Mount Airy. He did his graduate work in the school for Officers of The Salvation Army, Atlanta, Ga.

He completed 30 years as an officer in The Salvation Army and served in Wilson, Fayetteville, High Point, Greensboro, Kinston^and Wilmington.

A resident of Wilmington, he started evangelistic work shortly after his retirement.

Services will start each night at 7:30.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

45AKQ8 7 9P7 6 3 OJ103 4kA10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 45 Pass

2 45 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

45KQJ8 54 ^KJ 0AQ5 4kAK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 45 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4564 <^5 OAJ 108 4kAJ 10864 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 2 97 Pass

3 A Pass 3 A Pass

Q. 7Both vulnerat^e, as South you hold:

AAQJ5 97QJ6 3 OK AAK5 4 The bidding has proceeded: South Wek North East

1A 10 197 Pass

What do you bid liow?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, you have 80 part score, and as South you hold:

AAQJ 10 964'97Q 0AJS3 A6 The bidding has proceeded:

Q. 8Eiast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ7 97Q9 OK 108743 AAJ2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 A Pass Pass 4 97

What do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday]

SALE FOR CASH PUBLIC AUCTION

An engagement party for Miss Sadie Battle will be given Monday night at 7:30.

The Empire Social Club will meet this afternoon at 6:30 at the home of Miss Ida Bell King, Fleming Street.

12:00

TUESDAY,

COURT HOUSE

O'CLOCK NOON MARCH 24, 1970

DOOR,. GREENVILLE, N. C.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Wade, 806 W. Third St., Sunday at 6 p. m.

William Lonnie Little of Black Jack is a patient in University Hospital, Baltimore, Md.

6 room Frame Residence with Bath & Frame Garage located 205 South Summit Street, Greenville, N. C. LotSS'x 110.66'

The Rev. Mack Davis will preach at St. Luke FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.'

10 percent deposit of bid required, subiect to raised bid in 10 days and confirmation of the Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C.

The Rev. Jesse L. Wilson of lyden will conduct revival ervices at Emmanuel Temple iiurch, 410 Howell St. Monday hrough Friday.

Services will begin each night it 8 oclock.

The following churches will iarti(Mpate:' Monday, Cor-lerstone Baptist Church; ruesday, Phillipi - Christian :hurch; Wednesday, Com-nunity Choir; Tliursday, Mt. Calvary FWB Church and the Gospel Chorus; Friday, Selvia 3iapel Church.

The Rev. K. T. Hall is pastor.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys

Association has Greenville as its headquarters It has operated under a charter and corporation under the laws of North Carolina. Upon the merger of the Bahama field with the Wesleyan Church, the Association will cease to exist Barefoot said there is yet another courtship taking place between the Wesleyan Church and the F'ree Methodist Church. Both believe strongly in the Word of God as taught by John Wesley.

Wht ever deed done, great or small, The family thanks you for it all.

rORVFTTE1967, .silver-gray. 4-27, AM-FM radio, both tops, excellent condition 758-2578

The Family of the late John Arthur Wiggins, Sr

( HF'.MtfH.ET Itkrt Impala jihone 7.52 .'ifWO after 5 pm

/MTOMOTIVK

.\utos F'or Sale

HI KK 1969 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top. blue bucket .seats, fuliy equipped F'olger Buick Opel Inc .. 758 1123

CHEVROLET1968 Impala Super Sport Custom Coupe, radio, beater, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition. AM-F'.M with stereo tape, electric windovvs. black with black interior. Sharp $2495 Phelps Chevrolet, Inc , 7.56-2150

lU ICK 1967 F:iectra, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141.

CORVAIK1962, good running condition, will go for best offer 758 4413.

PF. ANUIS

/ TMlS 15 TrtE \ MO$T BCR;N6 -Al/T06(06i9APiW I'VE EVEeREA^

vEf?t Trt'S6 TrtA

HAfTEsEr

JSv^'KAPfSE?;S

ENTRENCHED BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (UPI)Trenches dug by Confederate soldiers during the Civil War are now campus walkways at Western Kentucky University here.

1 >

-=* ____ - -aJf

Wei_U, OOM'T vou kmow ^' WMAT OUPNT TOAST 7 SMELLS LIKE? _

fe'.

nubbin;

T7^

600^

Miss'fwiNx:.'

yo\j a6<31 NO, YOU CAN'T ,

.gAVg gAieuV lCJAY.' you CAN'T fAKg

AM gxTKA AAL>^

UUNCri.'.'

IN '

BEETLE BAILEV

NOW, I vvAivrr iou

MEN TO

realize

I'M NOT AEAlNET PIEEENT. ACTUALLY, I'M FOR IT, ^

ibk'

IT'E every MAN'E

RI6MT TO EPEAK OUT IF Me TMiNK^ &OAAETI-1IN6 l WRON6 OR UNFAIR

C4S

THE

PHANTOM

you FELL 1 fell for

FOR THAT?/WHAT? I

WAS SCARED SILLV the BLACK PLAGUE! IT COULD RUIN

JULIET JONES____

UOW 60 TO SLEEP. IM THE MORNING | 1 WILL CO AS I HAVE PROMISEP. J

THAT'S THE ' difference BETWEEN YOU AND ME... you TWO SLEEP WHILE LINCOLN BOONE

\Mm

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 22. 1970REFLECTOR WANT ADS GET RESULTS!

Autos For Sale

OPPORTUNITY

CADILLAC 1962, 4 dr., hdtp.. power steering, brakes, windows and seats, sell below wholesale. Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.

FALCON1%3, new paint job, good condition. $300 cash. 752-4047.

.FOKI) 1968 Torino GT, owner. $19(K). Call 758-29:18.

JKKP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up toSfOO.M Per Month Port Time Full Tlmt. Own and operate a coin oparatad vandlnp route dote to your Kbma and turn your spare time hours Into income 100 percent PROFIT WITH nationally advertised PRODUCTS

No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations lor you START SMALL Initial investment as low as SOtS.OO GROW BIG Small initial cash investment it required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion of your business For personal appomlment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW:

Proirt Dispensers, Inc., 703-7t7-07S7 110 Floyd St.Danville. Va.

7 me

.MI STANG1%9, 13,000 actual miles In perfect condition, small equity and assume payments. Call 756-3602.

DAY NURSERY

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

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

PO.NTIACBonnevill". 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

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, ages 3 to 6. Call 752-3373 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

TOY WHITE POODLE. FE-male. 8 weeks old. call 752-2359 after 5 p.iti.

RAMBLER1963, good condition. $350. Call 758-3523.

WANTED: 25 SMALL RAB-bits For sale Beagle puppies. Can be seen at Drums. West End Circle. Greenville.

TTie big Datsiin difference is (|uality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

LOVABLE POODLE PUPPIES for Easter. Call 746-3092.

Molt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, AKC registered, 6 weeks old, 752-6846.

Cycles F'or Sale

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

SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old. 4 male, call 758-4269 after 5 p.m or between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Trucks For Sale

( HEVROLET 1%3 60 series, heavy duty dump truck, good condition. 752-70(K) after 6 p.m.

AVON

.Ding-Dong. Avon Calling

CHEVROLET1968 '2 ton pick up Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

y ou can earn $$$ in your spare time selling guaranteed citsinetics in own locality. Call now .Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.'K--2111, or wriU* Box 215, l.eon l)ri\e, Greenville.

16 SEABREEZE WITH TOP, 45 hp Chrysler, trailer. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

15 BOAT, TRAILER AND 35 hp motor, $400. See at 2710 Jackson Dr... Greenville.

15 BOAT, TRAILER AND 35 hp motor, $400. Contact Allen Little, 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY

BAR AND LOUNGE. SEATS 150 persons, '2 block from university. Small investment. Potential $25,000 per year. Thomas Realty Co.. 756-5166.

Secretary

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

( LASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John Wharton

is now associated with

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

.liihii in\ itcs his many friends and customers to come see him at Smith Waldrop .Motors for their new Lincoln. .Mercury, or Vmt i ican Motors car. or for the extra tough job the GMC truck.

J.'Ol Dickinson .\ve.

7.56-4267

SAVE MONEY!!!

with a

VOLKSWAGEN

Low initial cost.

High resale value Low maintenance cost. Americas No. 1 Impprt value Tremendous gas mileage. Factory trained mechanics.

Let us prove to you why sales lijsoared from 2 deliveries in 1949 to over 545,000 sales 1969 in the U.S.

Female Help

EMPLOYMENT

Miscellaneous For S9le_

Mobile For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent

2 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey full or part time. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel beginning Mon. Mar. 23 after 9 a.m. _

.Male-Female Help

REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.

IJLDY - MAN - STUDENT with car for light delivery work. Ful or part time. Apply in person only, to Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel beginning Mar. 23 after 9 a. m.

SALE ON AIR CON-ditioners. Reduced up to $50. For a few days only. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.

LO-

LISTINGS WANTED

BOOKKEEPER-GOLDEN OP-portunity with progressive firm. Background experience with bookkeeping and accounting machines. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $340 to $388 per month depending on qualifications. Apply Personnel Office, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY RECEPTION-istCapable of working for more than 1 person. Shorthand and typing a must. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

DIETITIANS SUMMER JOB opening: Wanted - a dietitian for a coastal boys camp in Pamlico County, June 7 r August 22. Good salary, room and board furnished. Excellent opportunity in a wholesome atmosphere. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Lloyd Grif-fithi Camp Sea GulU Post Office Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for 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.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT: Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

We need homes in,all sections of Greenville.

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

10 X 43, 2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, near university, college couple only. 752-7246.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call752-3286.

NicUoU

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

2 BEDROOM, m BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.

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.

752 4017^ 752 4585 Mr. Stotl T52-43*4

Mobile Homes For Sale

CHECK THESE!

Male Help Wanted

MERCHANDISE MOVING slow? Trv ilassifled.

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

A MARRIED MAN 25 YEARS old 01 older to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest and able to meet the public. Start at $140 per week with increases to $225 per week if you qualify. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

MEN OR WOMEN. NEED EX-tra'money to pay first of year bills or supplement family budget? Full or part time. No investment or experience necessary. For interview write, E. A. Walton M2 P. O. Box 7M5, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.

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

8 X 34 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

Gromvlllp Boulevard (near Pitt Pla/.a > Luxurious brick home on large wooded lot. $43,(MM),00

12 X 60,1%9, PARKWAY, TAKE over payments, see at lot 171, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Hardee Acres (3 ml. East on 261) Spacious new brick home on lovelv wooded lot. $23,750.00.

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity. For the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 752-4243.

EARN 60 CENTS COMMISSION on each order, you get by showing your stamped metal social security card and 2 pocket carrying case. Send name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, 917 W. South St., Raleigh, N.C.

SPECIAL

Cole Full .Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

(ira>. Tan. Green. 26'iin.deep,52 in. high 15in. wide.

Beg. Price $72.K)

Sale Price

$49.50

1965 NASHUA, 3 BEDROOM, 10 X 55, fully furnished, $3,000. 752-2370.

107 Rotary Ave. (near ECU) Newly painted 3 BR house. Central heat and air conditioning. $I2..>IN).I)0

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

T \l KDFFU KEQlIPMENT 211 F.. .5th St. 752-2175

B&B Heating and Air Conditioning

THE BEST FOR LESS (Installation and Service >

1811 K. Greenville Boulevard, near Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, living room, large kitchen with dining area, nice family room and carport with storage. Large lot. $2I.(KHI.(NI.

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

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

WILL DO SEWING home. 752-6255.

IN MY

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE JOB DOING yard work, washing windows for home or office. Phone 752-2517.

SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

I.*t us give you a free estimate on your heating or air conditioning needs and we will save you some dollars.

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN data processing desires position, will consider other job classifications. Call 756-5890.

TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECOR-der with all equipment plus 3 tapes. Demonstrator tape included. Like brand new, hardly used. Sacrifice at $350. Call 758-4572 after 7 p.m. or weekends.

Dial 758-4527 or 756-0667.

Phone: 7.58-4.585

REAL ESTATE

2 MEN NEEDED WHO WANT to work, must have drivers license. Apply at Orkin Exterminating Co., 903 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C., between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT -

SPRING SPECIALS

Plow Points-Box of 6-

SEE OUR LARGE AND varied selection of porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture Co., 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

HOOKERTON TIRE RECAP-pers needs salesman. Salary open. Located in Hookerton, N. C. Call 747-5544 Snow Hill.

SALESMAN COLLECTOR for an established route in and around Greenville. also Washington, N. C. Please write L. B. Price Mercantile Co., Box 1869, Charlotte, N. C. Give address, telephone number and best time of day you can be contacted for interview.

Ford $11.82

Ford Plow Shins-Box of 6-$ll.70 F>rd Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. * Phone 7.56-2750

2 SNOW TIRES AND RIMS for Chevy II Nova, $15 for both. Call 758-4665.

BUYING YOUR FIRST HOME

We offer a complete service for the home buyer.

HIE BEST LISTINGS THE BEST FINANCING THE BEST ADVICE

Come ill and talk it over with us.

WHAT-

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862,

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

13 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. 'TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

NO OBLIGATION .SOEVER.

Apartments For Rent

BOWEN

Realty and Loan Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 3th St. 752-7194 Evenings 752-2698

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

FARMS

,S*cretary - receptionist for progressive real estate firm. .Needs to type well, present an attractive appearance and be able to meet the public. Benefits are provided. Send resume to

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

carpet and floor mechanic. Good working conditions, good pay. If interested apply in person at Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., Greenville.

Farms For Lease

CARPETSALE at

Larrys Carpet land 3010 E. 10th St. Ends March 28

5,200 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease at 15 cent per lb. Call H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756-5903.

ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 84. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us

313 Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

.S4*crctarv. Box .5024, Greenville.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for Free selling kit. Write to H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02402.

12,895 LBS. TOBACCO AT 14 cents per lb. 5.7 acres of peanuts, 1815 lbs. per acre, $400. Both to be moved. 752-6070.

1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPE-dia Britannica, heirloom binding. Contact Mis. Cecil Jones 825-7331, Bethel.

Li\t* cbtser to Fiiinliru Itiver

the beautiful

or'

Farms For Rent

8,000 LBS. moved. 15 758-2044.

TOBACCO cents per

TO BE lb. Call

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale. $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Roberson ville.

Smallwood.

L-

SALES MANAGERWOULD you like to relocate? Person with college degree or high school graduate. Electrical background is a must. Profit-sharing and expenses. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Farms For Sale

60 ACRES PLUS NEW HOUSE, some cleared land. 752-6279.

MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYERS, 8 track for autos. Good prices. 756-2929.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TIMBER. 110 ACRES STAND-ing pine timber and pulp wood to highest bidder. For appointment to see call 758-3783 between 6 & 9 p.m.

Ilonu'silps with underground wiling, cily water, sewer, IMiliee, & fire protection. 25 minutes E^t to Washingtons

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN-COLLEGE DE-gree or high school graduate. Can you communicate with people, have a neat appearance and a desire to represent a leading company? Call Eva Beaman, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

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

Sporting Goods

finest'snlidivision. Large lots leasoiiahlx priced from $42.59 to $.5250. Write Box 467, Washington, N. C. for further informa (ion or Call 946-5144.

MANAGER TRAINEE-Sharp high school graduate, opportunity to make it to the top. Call Eva Beaman, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & F\irniture, Dickinson Ave.

8 FT. PICK UP CAMPER, for 4 ton. Sleeps4, gas stove and heater, ice box, camper jacks. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 758-3977.

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, IN good condition, $65. 752-6290.

1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTOCK

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Tlti-11 ;i.>

.Mil r>

"The Little Sundry

.11 ST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED!

A totally new idea in vending merchandising!

'The Little Sundry" are available

For the first time distributorships tor in this area.

You can become a "Little Sundry" distributor; earn excellent monthly income in your spare time. You do no selling; need no experience. We contract all accounts and handle installations. You merely restock with popular, nationally advertised non-prescription medications (aspirin, pain relievers, digestion aids, etc.)

Each "Little Sundry' fast sellersi

vends seven famous-brand products all proven

YOU NEED A GOOD CAR, AND MUST BE ABLE TO SPEND 4 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK! CASH INVESTMENT OF $1890.00 tb $379S.OO required for inventory and equipment. We encourage your investigation and will gladly exchange references with youl

For more information, write to us today. There is no obligation. All inquiries answered the same day they are received. Please enclose your name, address and phone number.

LITTLE UPiDRY

INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIERS CORPORATION

A Division of FIRST MARKETING CORP.

Suite 310 Commerce Terrace

2200 East Sunshine, Springfield, Mo.-65804

LARGE. GENTLE WESTERN pony, saddle and bridle. Call 756-5406 after 6 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND2 BLACK PUP-pies, both female, in Avery St.

area. Call 758-2439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLop (Le Excitiag

TIPTON ANNEX

2M GreeBTille BUJ. - Across irosi SLosej s

^I^ED TIPTON AfiERCY

234 GREENVILLE BLVD. ^ ssal btats. insurancs

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

^ -T# Pry's

\ ^GiFT Shop

756-3011

~limhorOtcontmiStnlf~

C^rid*s <^oautlfi-il

Csifiii SuM ui dsuul DkiA

ANNIE F. COBB, OWNER jl^S^ - PHONE 756-1744

SUITE 2 v

GLENDAS B&AUTY SALON

rnqnTiif am PraoMAt.iuo main Can*

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

PHONE 756-4366

GLENDA WYNN, OWNER

SUITE 5 WABTICIAW

SitateA

APARTMENT More than tust a plact to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnishad or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Featuring

QQJ[2QQf

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedrotim

unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 7.52-6121.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, range, refrigerator, ducted heat,* call 752-5288.

ELM VILLA, 206 S. ELM STv A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. 752-3376.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage at Play Meadows, 756-1130.

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

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr imfiirnished. fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752:M43 or 758-2439.

CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY

Van Johnson

is now associated with

SMITH-WALDROP MOTOIIS

Van invites all his many friends and customers to come see him at Smith-Waldrop Motors and let him show you the new line of Lincoln, Mercury, American Motors, or the GMC truck.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Just a roof over your head or

ahappy

dace

olive

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.

Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed roomers are a surprise and a delight.

SSEOmurS MASK or DISTMCnON

mmn

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street

Tele. (919) 756-4800

( LASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brmrmbvr when you bought a new car it reminded you of a plucked chicken before the xtra cost equipment was Hilled? Well, some of these still on the market. But

are

LOOK

What you get as standard equipment now on a 1970

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

regular

gas

steering

I'conomical engine

\ari-ratio power |)o\\er brakes safety front disc brakes Longlife glass belted tires safety door side-guard lM*ams (protectionfrom side impact)

liiirable nylon carpeting choice of vinyl upholstery at no extra cost hidden radio antenna (hidden from vandals) -Mo-thru ventilation 4lelii\e sU'ering wheel high style wheel disc < hrome body and door side mouldings (for parking lot protiction)

safety collapsible steering i'olomn

-anti-theft ignition lock safety group: includes back up lamps, side safety lamps dual speed windshielf wipers and washer, emergency flasher, safety belts for all passengers and head r<struints.

comforluble riding 124 wheel base

It hasnt been too loii^ ago you couldnt get many of these items on any car at any price and just think you now get them as standard equipment on a 1970 Old smobile Delta 88 at

HOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun

A..

\ .

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

Look!

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Here.*s How the yvaht ads are RENTED! selling for your neighbor. __

Mr. Bonnie Hardee rented his hoase with the following ad.

BEDROOM. CENTRAL heaL 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St.. 756-4703.

Mr. Hardee said.

"I rented it first day ad ran.

Dial 752-6166

' real estate

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458.

1614 S. GREENE ST.,, 5 rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752^76 or 752-7756.

1119 S. Washington St.

Ciiclo Sam pays up to the monthly payment.

CAI.L BOWEN REALTY 7.-.3-7I91 212 W. 5th St.

1 Dl'PLEX APARTMENT house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot. block from University. All apartments furnished. 403 Holly St. Call 756-1260.

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA23S Financing means low monthly payments.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212 W. 5th St._752-7m

2110 PENDLETON, NICE home with 3 bedrooms, brick, subject to present loan or FHA-VA financing. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

JUST BECAUSE

You Want Everything thats why we put this home on the inurket; 3 BR brick home, i-urpeled foyer, living and dining rooms; kitchen with Iniill-in appliances, family room with adjoining enclosed porch, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, and heated workshop. 210 Fairlane Ita. $3.'...">lMl.

Please call us now if you are buying or selling! Jarvis Mills, Becky .McDonald, or Dorlis Mills.

Estate Realty Co.

752-505S 754-0152

Houses For Sale

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.

2205 E. 5TH, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, living and formal dining, family room with fireplace, air conditioned, excellent location. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

. HAVE BUYERS

for 3 and 4 bedroom house. .Mso for apartments, farms,

land, and businesses.

List yoiu- property with us. today.

THOMAS REALTY liKi W. Greenville Blvd. _75<>-51l><>_

BEAT THE HOUSING COSTS.

9 frame homes for sale with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen area, 1 bath, located on N. Sylvan Dr. Will sell 1 or in group. These are good houses cheap. Contact D. G. Nichols Real Estate, 752-4012, 752-4364.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen-den combination, firplace, 2 full baths, 1800 sq. ft., large garage, excellent loan can be assumed. Located 3 miles from city limits. 756-4211 or 758-1708.

2212 CHARLES ST., BRICK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage.' Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364. __

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOMES

2410 E. lOth St.

I Story. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heal, large storage. 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only. Lot 1=4 acres.

:102 Biltmore Street

I story. 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$16,S00.00

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

RENTALS

115 S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to 510,000

3 bedroom, living room

1 bath, dining room, kitchen A carpet.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 212 W, FIFTH ST.

752-71M

2606 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, carport, only 2 years old, assume 6 percent existing loan with payments only $126.61 including taxes and insurance. Other homes also available. Call Winnie Evans. 752-4224 after 5 p.m.

1101 E. 4th St.

I story, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1*2 bath, and kitchen forced air heat.

$16,000.00

1115 S. Washington St.

I story, living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,.500.00

INCOME

PROPERTY

1407 E. 4TH ST.

House and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer. I2 story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.

Stokes, N. C.

Ueally nice new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. The store Is III x 60 and the lot is 2IMI x 120.

$27,.500

(I) 1710 FORK.ST

HILL DR.

I bedroom, living room, kit-chen-den, 2^ baths; wooded lot^ 112 X 170. double carport, air condition.

Price $:;.5,600

160.5 Oaklawn Ave.

5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. This is a 1*2 story brick veneered home in Englewood.

Price $28,000 1802 Stilgrave Rd.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.____

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE Houses For Rent

3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air condition, carport, fenced-in backyard, liocated in Stratford.

(I)

Pike $28,006 !I55 E. 10th ST.

FOR SALE OR RENT IN WIN-terville, brick, 3 bedroom, I'j baths, carport, utility, central, heat and air, 1 year old, available Mar. 21. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office, 746-6569.

3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED OR unfurnished. 756-5851._

NICE DUPLEX TO SE'TTLED colored couple or woman. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

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., 7.56-0911.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. SUton 752-612L

Offices For Rent

Office space, heated and air eiNiditioned. In (ieorgetowne Shoppe complex. $40 and up.

7.58-2525

7.52-4211

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, . 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighl _

Rooms For Rent

RESORTS

Wanted To Buy

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY doesnt show? Clean it right and watch it glow^Use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 306. Phone No 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck

Wanted To Rent

NICE COUNTRY HOME. NEAR Grimesland. Call 758-3071

WANTED: BY JULY 1. 3 OR 4 bedroom house in good neigh borhood. Call 758-1748 Mon. thru Fri., 9 a m. to 4 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM FOR GIRLS, HEAT and air condition, private en-trance, 752-5078.__

BEDROOM TO WORKING OR college boy. 756-3214.

304 N. LIBRARY ST., AIR conditioned, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting. $17,500. Contact 'Turcotte Realty^ i752-3881

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-2016 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Floyd C. Robinson

Jeweler

Your diamond center

watch & Jewelry repair

Diamonds remounted

Main Str^t

Phone: Bus. .746-4202

Ayden, N. C.

Res. 756-1423

j. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Pr<^erty Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

Houses For Sale

SERVICE UlRECTORY-;

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

1104 E. 14TH ST., BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened patio, fenced yard. $27,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

3 bedroom, large living room, -foyer, ^aUiSi-kitoben-and-deiL

AUTOMOTIVE HOME IMPROVEMENT

---Roofing & Siding

.ios..ea b, .bUM ..banic is to let Rick's Service Center do Goodson Roofing &

your work. 752-4342. Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

central heat and air, carpet and drapes, carport, outside sUM-age, good location with ti'oes and shrubs.

$24,700

505 Colonial St. .. . .New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,.500

CALL

Chester Stox

74S-S116 or 746-330S

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in side porch. V/ baths, hoi water heat. Trees close to college.

Price $24,000

(.S) 105 N. Elm St.

I *2 story brick veneer, 3 hd'droom, living room, dining room, kitchen, .study downstairs; partly furnished upstairs. baths, and 2 rooms.

Price $22,000

(6) U. S. 264A

House located 2 miles west of Greenville, I'2 story brick veneered, closed in back porch and an open side porch, 3 iM-drooniK,*living room, dining riMUii large kitchen and den ' area."........................... .........

Price $17,.500

(7) 260 CALVIN WAY

3 bedroom. living room, kitchen. carport, lot 80 x 158.

Price $17,000

(8) 2710 E. 4th ST.

Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, living riMun, kitchen with an eating urea. I hath.

Price $ 14,000 (0) i:iO FAIRFAX AVE.

Duplex on a 40 x 110 foot lot, reiiLs for $7..'iO per week^^

Price $4500

4.0MN -

SPECIAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holmes Tropical Fish

and

Pet Shop

570 Cotanche St.

Come by and see our supplies and tropical fish.

INCRiASE YOUR

INCOME

THROUGH GUARANTEEDCONTRACT EGG PRODUCTION

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

752-5104

(HH^

near Port Terminal Road !MI I'lHit frontage running back an average depth of 274 feet.

Price $8.000

TURNAGE

REAL K.STATE AM)

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Office 7.52-2715 Home 7.56-117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

BUSINESS MACHINES

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

CABINETS

Burroughs Floors custom installation carpet & linoleum 756-2283

Tetterton

Cahinei

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE

ISOI F. VANS ST

Makers

7.%-4700

HEATING

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

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

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

PLUMBING

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

SEWING MACHINES

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

UPHOLSTERING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAIN-nNG A WALLPAPEKiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO. i

756-4758

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3 "

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

iO years axperiance in this area. 1307 Sprue# SI. 753-4074

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING!

DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH.

Part or full time positions needed in this area. RtHiuires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2!Ml cash, secured by inventory and equipment.

Putting you first ^Keeps us first!

mil

Mustang, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V-8 engine, green with black vinyl top, 1 local owner, 13,000 actual miles, vinyl top, 1 local

owner $2895

68 Opel Kadett, radio, heater, blue with blue interior, 1 local owner, 1S.OOO actual miles.

$1395

Write for personal inteVview, giving phone number to:

Strategic Franchises Dept. 588 533 South 2nd West Salt Lake City, Utah 85101

'66 Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 327 engine, white with black top. SHARP!

$1595

'47 Corvette, radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, electric windows, hardtop and convertible top, 427 engine, grey, 4-speed transmission.

'44 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., baratop radio, heater, automatic tran smis&ion, air condition, 370 engine yellow with black vinyl top.

$149i

'44 Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, 1 local owner, black.

$1395

'44 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, green with green interior.

$1495

'44 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, I owner, ^3,000 acutal miles, like new.

$1695

$3495

'4$ Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air condition, electric windows and seats, green with green interior, 1 local owner.

$1395

'43 Buick Le Sabre, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, white with red vinyl in terior, locally owned, 43,000 miles Like New.

$895

EDWARD W. TURCOTTE

Your Realtor

Somebody good to have working for you.

A Realtor is a professional in real eslaU* who subscribes to a strict ( ode of Klhics as a member of the local and state boards of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. You can recognize him by this seal.

752-3881

TURCOHE REALTY CO.

2896 F. lOth St.

(ireenville. N. C.

69 Pontiac Firebird 2 dr., hardtop radio, heaterr automatic tran '47 Chevrolet ton pickup, radio, smission, power steering, V8 engine heater, straight drive, V-8, custom, 1 owner, 22,000 actual miles, green green with white top, 1 local owner, with beige interior.

$1795 $2695

44 Chevelle Malibu, 4 dr., hardtop, jeep pick-up, radio, heater, radio, heater, automatic tran- vvheel drive, red. smission, power steering, V8 engine, 00C

white with black interior.

$1395 48 Chevrolet Impala Super Spor Custom Coupe, radio, heater, V8 engine, automatic transmission power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AM-FM with stereo tape, electric wihdows. Mack with -black interior, sharpi

67 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport 2 dr.. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steerintL 327 engine, gold with Mack interior, locally owned.

$1895

S2495

Phelps Chevrolet

"EastCarolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150

Pontiac outsells all but two makes.

Chevrolet.......

2,060.202

Ford.......

... . 1,880.384

Pontiac......

795,605

Buick..........

677,319

Plymouth.......

658,987

Oldsmobile . .. . .

642.889

Dodge.......

538.38^1

Mercury........

352,137

Cadillac.........

243.905

AMC...........

239.937

Chrysler........

211,727

Lincoln.........

..... 58.835

Imperial.........

18.860

Smmci R L Palk & Co nnt c ictiuiliitn Iw 12 meniks

Brown-Wood, Inc. says

Heres why...

the Pontiac Look " Exira trade-in value

(traditionally the highest)

Newest features first

Hidden, Articulated Wipers'

Concealed Antenna Unique Endura Bumper Protection "Space-Savjer Spare Tire Wide-Track

Reasons enough to drive a Brown-Wood Pontiac now

TOWtUC

3S*

M4I

TOMHAC

I roKtvc

0 rennfc

IWWC D

Theres gotta be a reason...

On The Young

By JANE JACKSON

Music from favorite record hits rang out Thursday in the Rose High School cafeteria for the first time as students enjoyed a newly acquired jukebox.

The idea of a jukebox came up in a Student Government Association meeting several

weeks ago when students were discussing ways to earn money.

A committee consisting of chairman Ernest Adams, Philip Harvey, Sheila Teel, and Jane Jackson was set up to look into the suggestion more thoroughly.

Renting the jukebox for $50 per month, the SGA will receive all profits. A variety of present and past records are included in the jukebox.

Report Cards

Students spent this weekend either happy or sad, depending on their report cards which were distributed Friday.

There are two more marking periods before the final closing of school on June 9. Everyone will enjoy Easter holidays beginning Thursday afternoon and lasting until the following Wednesday.

Seven Rose High students won first place awards recently in the Womans Club

Fine Arts Contest.

Senior Jonnie Cassick captured the female vocal award while Steve Adridge, also a senior, received the male vocal award. Linda Shearin and Meg Sencendiver won awards, Linda in piano, and Meg in public speaking.

Three art students won awards in the contest. Vickie Morgan received first place in the painting category, Betsy Droegemeyer in drawing and Mitchell Cobb in prints.

Ambassador Drive The United Christian Youth Movement is sponsoring a drive to finance the Com-munity Ambassador

program.

Over $2,000 is needed in order to send the two ambassadors to the chosen countries. Susan Leggett will travel to Italy while Elizabeth Jones is going to Greece.

All expenses for the trips will be paid for by money raised during the drive.

Shares in the community Ambassador Stock are sold for $1 per share. Individuals and businesses are urged to make contributions. This money may be sent to last years ambassador, Suzy Stocks, or mailed to: Community Project, P. O. Box 1100, GreenviUe, N. C.

On Annual Tour With Singers

RALEIGH Miss Elaine Dawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dawkins of Brook Valley, is among the 37 members of the Meredith Coi lege Singers embarking on their fourth annual concert tour.

Between March 20 and 26, the group will perform in eight churches and high schools in

CLAIM TO FAME

NEWARK, Ohio (UPDJohn Leon Bennet, inventor of the wire fly swatter and the beer can, was bom here in 1874.

North Carolina and Georgia. soprano section of the Meredith

Miss Dawkins sings in the first Singers.

VKItYDAY TBNSION? SLKBPLKSS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to be "understood" by #v#n your

Wei?,'when simple nervous tension is bothering you and

nights you should either try B. T. TABLETS or see y^ doc^.^^m^

B. T. TABLETS have tested ingredients which will help you overcome

simple nervous tension and sleep better at r t

Your druggist has help for you in safe "onhablt fwml^ B. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B. T. TABLETS con^v^M why waif another day? There's a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and sleepless nights.

INTRODUCTORY offer 11.50

Cutout this adtake to store listed. Purchase one pack of B.T. TABLETS and receive one pack free.

416 Evans St.

752-3131

= 11

FITTED PILLOW

PROTECTORS

I Keep your pillow fresh and I c lean

Rc'gulur $1.(H) Sale I*rice

29;

:a.

SKKTA QUKKN SIZE

Mattress & Box Spring

In mis-matched covers.

Sale I*rice

SAMSONITE BRIDGE

TABLES

Vmly top. Only 24 to sell at this price

Regular $6 95 Sale Price

$499

THOMASVILLE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHERRY

Dining Room

TABLE

Reg. Price $190 00 Sale Price

BASSETT FRUITWOOD

Credenza

CABINET

In rich cherry and fruitwood fini.sh.

lU'gular Price $90.00 Sale Price

UNITED KING SIZE MEDITERRANEAN

HEADBOARD

Reg. Price $160.00 Sale Price

$ygoo

TRENDLINE COLONIAL

With floral pine trim.

Reg. Price $100.00 Sale Price

Pillow Back

CHAIR

print cover and

KEMP MAPLE AND WALNUT SINGLE

DRESSER BASE

Reg. Price $90.00 Sale Price

KROEHLER CAPE 3-Cushion Pillow Back

SOFAS

In heavy tweed fabrics.

Reg. Price J $260.00 Sale Price

160

ODDS AND ENDS MANY ONE OF A KIND VINYL

PLACE MATS

Reg. F*rice $1.00 Sale Price

39*

TEMPLE-STUART 42 Roind Pedestal

TABLE

And 4 mates chairs, in rich rockport finish.

Reg. Price J $280.00 Sale Price

170

BARWICK 27 x 54

SCATTER RUGS

10 to sell.

Reg. Price

$5.00 $ 1 00

Sale Price I

HICKORY FRY

Love Seat

SOFA

54 inches long. Choice of fabrics.

Reg. Price $250.00 Sale Price

140

LA-Z-BOY

Rocker-Reclina

Model 834. A grade green nylon fabric.

Reg. $276.00 J Sale Price

160

SHEPCO DELUXE

7-Foot

SLIDE

FYee standing model. 8 to sell. Sold in box only.

Reg. Price $18.00 Sale Price

BROYHILL FRENCH PROVINCIAL THREE CUSHION

SOFA

Reg. Price $360.00 Sale Price

199

FURNITURE

INC

401 WEST tOlk STREET, GREENVIUE N C PHONE 75S-I729 or 7St-2S1J

Tnnrnmmiiin

22,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM FULL OF BRAND NAMES SUCH AS:

SERTA KROEHLER LA-Z-BOY THOMASVILLE UNITED BARWICK KEMP TEMPLE-STUART - BROYHILL FOX STANLEY

DREXEL DIXIE ARMSTRONG OZITE HICKORY-FRY HOOKER CRAFTIQUE AMERICAN - BRENTWOOD BASSETT AND MANY OTHER BRANDS.

HOUR SALE!

SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970. SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. SALE ENDS AT 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25TH. VALUES PLUS SELECTION, PLUS SAVINGS. THIS IS ONLY

REG. $689.00 BASSETT SPANISH

4 PIECE GROUPING

FROM ELPRANO COLLECTION

Triple dresser, armoire chest, x

landscape mirror and chair- ^ back headboard.

398

LA Z-BOY ROCKER

RECLINA

Model 833. Gold nylon fabric.

! Sale Price X I \J

FIELDCREST Duricales QUEEN SIZE

FLAT SHEETS

Regular Price $7.95 Sale Price

$450

Regular $500.00 Value Kroehler 4 Piece Mediteranian Styled

Bedroom Group

$27500

triple dresser, chest on chest, quwn size head board and framed mirror.

Ba.ssett 16x 48" Beveled Door

MIRRORS

Regular Price $16.00

Sale Irice

$y5o

CTiannel Master 6 Play

GYM SET

10 to sell Regular Price $24.00

Sale Price

IN BOX

Bassett French Provincial

NITE STAND

White and Gold Regular Price $70.00

$ocoo

Sale Price

'niomasvillc Italian Provincial Dining

ROUND TABLE

Regular Price $230.00

Sale Price

100

BOSTIC-SUGG, Inc

VALUES FROM $50.00 TO $100.00

End Tables, Cocktail Tables. Commode Tables, Pole Tables And Many More

By Lane, Bassett, Fox, ^ y Hamory and others. Over 50 | PRICE tables to choose from ... at XO fantastic prices. ^

FABULOUS FOX SPANISH

3 PIECE GROUPING

IN A CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS.

4 sets to sell. Regular $370.00 a value. 3-cushion sofa, {dus ^ J | matching club chair and / | 1 1 matching wing chair. \#

REGULAR $500.00, 4-

DEN GRi

BY TREI SAVE $170.05 NOW OIN Three cushion, quilted line print sofa, plus matching wing chair and comfortable wing back swivel rocker.

Sale Priced

PIECE COLONIAL

OUPING

MDLINE.

THIS GROUPING.

$32995

THOMASVILLE CHERRY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

58 BUFFET $1 QCOO

Sale Price X w

VIRGINIA-HIGHLAND

SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON

ROCKERS

$Q950

Sale Price

LA-Z-BOY

ROCKER

RECLINA

Model 839. Giuine leather.

$9QR00

Sale Fhrice W W

BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL

ROCKERS

In tweed fabrics.

$7A5o

Sale Price / 1

COSCO DELUXE FOLDING BABY

STROLLERS

$1Q88

Sale Fh-ice X w

TEMPLE-STUART SOLID MAPLE

Farm Rockers

Sale Price i U

Regular $250.00 Value T Rock Port

Maple Oil

6 sets to sell! 42 inch round table with one leaf. Formica top, plus 4sturdy maple mates chairs. Sale Pr

emple-Stuart Five Piece

ling Area . 160""

Regular $200.00 Vali

Three Cushii Matching ^

Your choice of beautiful tweed or print falx-ics. Now both pieces sale (xriced at

ie Fox Solid Maple

)n Sofa and Wing Chair

$12900

Armstrong Imperial accustocon cushioned vinyl

FLOOR COVERING

Compare at $2.69 Sq. Yd.

6,9 and 12 ft . seamless widths. Y

0\er l,000sq.yds. to be sold at ^ w

this fantastic low price. Ft.

Temple-Stuart 48 Inch Round

Dining Room TABLE

Regular Price $170.00 Sale Price $y05O

Barwick 6 Foot

Bathroom

CARPET

With Foam Cushion Reg. Price$8.00sq.yd.

Sale Price

\J SQ. YD.

Serta-King Sze 3 Piece Bedding

ENSEMBLE

mismatched covers. 6setstosell.

Regular Price $240.00

Sale Price ^ 1 Q 7 ^0

XU# SET

Ozite In-door Out-door

CARPET

12 Foot widths

Sale Price $ 0 49

SQ. YD.

- * *

Bassett French Provincial Door

Nite Stand

Regular Price $90.00

* $QCOO

Sale Price J J

Temple Stuart 40 X 96 Solid Maple Dining Room

TABLE

Regular FTice $260.00 sale Price

Temple-Stuart Solid Maple

Deacon Benches

Regular Price $60.00 Sale Price $^^^50

Fieldcrest Duricale King Size

FLAT SHEETS

Regular Price $8.95 Sale Price $C00

Uea.

Brentwood Loose Pillow Back

SOFA

Floral linen Print Regular Price $380.00

Sale Price $2 ^

Hiomasville Cherry Italian Provincial

TABLE

40 x 66. One Leaf. Regular Price $210.00

Sale Price

Three Cushion Stuart Solid Maple

MATES CHAIRS

Damaged Sale Price $^00

E^ly American

TABLE LAMPS

Milk Glass with Brass. White Decorator shade. Reg. Price $11.00

Sale F*rice ^ ^

SHOWROOM -GREENVI

401 W. 10th ST.

1 1.^.

LLE, NX.

PLENTY OF F] OPENTIL 9 EVl OPEN 8 A.M. T

REE PARKING! ERYFRI. NIGHT IL 6 P.M. DAILY ,

SHOP BY PHONE . . . CALL AND ASK FOR BOSTIC-SUGGS CONVENIENT HOME PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE TODAY.

5UI

1, I

Family Weekly

MARCH 22, 1 970

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PROMISE & PROBLEMS

The Future of Heart Transplant Surgery

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE SCIENTIFIC RIDDLE

Jon Voight Says: "I'd Like Can Stress Affect the

To Remain an Unknown" Sex of Your Children?

Jisk^em Yourself

FOR LT. GEN. LEWIS HERSHEY,

former Director of Selective Service

What wiU happen to the draft dodger* who are living in other countrie*? Will they be able to return to the VJS. after the war i* over?Mr*, foteph Sitar, Wter-btiry, Conn.

They can voluntarily return to the U.S. any time; however, they may be prosecuted for violation of the Military Selective Service Act. Persons convicted of such violation may be punished by imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or both.

FOR LDEN BARBER, ^

Chief Boy Scout Executive

How many of our Chief JuBtice* of the VS. were Boy Scout* in their earlier day*?Jo*eph Hille, Burien, Wa*h.

OneChief Justice Warren Hunger, who earned the rank of First Class Scout. His court predecessors, Earl Warren and Fred Vinson, were beyond scouting age when the Boy Scouts of America began in 1910 but have been active in scouting as adults.

FOR GRACE DAVALL,

New York Zoological Society Are there any animal* not in any moo today that are being *ought? Mr*. George Hill, Langdon, N.D.

Probably the animal most desired by American zoos at the present time is the Giant Panda from western China. The species was last exhibited in the New York Zoological Park in 1951. The only one now to be seen outside the Iron Curtain b in Regents Park Zoological Society of London.

FOR REV. ROBERT E. HOWES,

national co-ordinator,

Citizens for Public Prayer

What would happen if everyone who believe* 1^^ in prayer in the cla**-room marched on Wa*hington?H. A., Au*tin, Texa*

A prayer march on Washington would make the recent Moratorium demonstrations look like a mere handfuL A constitutional amendment restoring the civil right of free prayer to our public-school children could be the cutting edg^ in a great national return to Cod. On few issues are the American people more united.

FOR WOODY ALLEN

What do you think of the mini-*kirt and nudity?Mr*. R. L., Utica. N.Y.

Im crazy about mini-skirts. I think the more you show off a girlup to a certain pointthe more flattering it is. However, complete nudity is not as sexy as near nudity. And then, of course, there are some girls who would look great completely encased in armor.

FOR JACQUELINE SVSANN, author

S-rv-.,' of The Love Machine

Why did you give up acting to write? Are you happy with your decUion?Mr*. Ralph Holme*, Waco, Texa*

I always wanted to write. I always wanted to act Unfortunately these talents cannot he put together. As an actress, I had to accept the roles I looked like. As a writer, I can write the way I want.

FOR DR. H. BOSLEY WOOLF,

Managing Editor, Merriam- \ Webster dictionaries

WhaP* the longest word in the dictionary?Bill Christie, San Mateo, iiVlfli Calif.

Its not antidisestablishraentarianism,* as many generally helieve. That word was only created as an example of a long string of letters, and it isnt in our dictionary. The longest word is pneu-monou Itramicroscopicsilicovolc a n o c o n i o -sis. Its an ailment that hits miners as a result of inhaling very fine rock dust.

FOR CHARLES NELSON REILLY

What make of car do you drive for your tv part a* real-estate agent Claymore Gregg in **The Ghost and Mr*. Muir^^ina M. Kaul, Rapid City, S.D.

# I drive a 1934 Ford touring car owned by 20th Century-Fox. Incidentally, a lot of dry ice is used to make all that steam.

Want to ask famo perwm qwestkm? Y<m can ibronah this cohunn, and we*U act the answer from tlie prominent person yon desianate. Send qnestion, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Leaington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledae auestions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

Baby-Sitting Beauty Comedienne Edie Adams, mother of three girb, believes youre never too young to start looking your best. So she added a special Sugar and Spice salon for toddlers to her regular chain of 125 beauty shops across the country. The youngest patron is two. While Mommy is getting cut and curled, little daughter gets the same but in a high chair and low dryerwith balloons and lolli])ops. The tot reactions range from shy to fearful to in love with the beautiful little girl in the mirror. Says

Edie Adams and lovely lass

one satisfied mother: Now I dont have to hire a baby sitter when I get my hair done.

End of an Era The Delta Queen b the last stern-wheel passenger steamboat to cruise down the full length of the Mis-

Bon voyage to Delta Queen

sbsippi. Come Nov. 2, she will be retired because her 1926 design and construction do not comply with new safety-at-sea laws. Capt. Ernest E. Wagner polled some regular passengers on the old Queen on what theyll mbs most. One thing was the big steam calliope, which bells out music heard as far as five miles away. Another was the bright red 26-ton stern paddle wheel, with its curtain of spray conveniently watering an important accessory: two boxes of growing mint plants. Thats for the mint juleps, suh (and sorely missed, too).

Knotty Problem One of the problems with today's wide neckties, according to the Mens Fashion Association of America, is simply tying them. Typical customer complaint: It isnt easy to make a neat, attractive Windsor knot, especially with the wide heavy silks. Tip: dont try for a Windsor at all. Tie instead a four-in-hand style or half-Windsor. If you never learned how, your favorite mens-store clerk can show you.

Long Run for Safety Whats the longest-running musical show in the country Hello, Dolly!? The correct answer, as far as high schoolers are concerned, is Music for Modem Americans, now in its sixth year. Its a live driver-edu-cation safety stage show. The performers are>the Chrysler Spurrlows, 27 young pro

fessional singers, dancers, instrumentalists. By the end of this school year, they will have traveled 65,000 miles through

Safety to music

45 states and performed in 500 high schools, playing to 510,000 teen-agers and educatojs.

FoitUfy The Newspaper Magazine

March 22,1970

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President MORTON FRANK Pnblieher W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing Director Aeaociate Adv. Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Eaatem Adv.

Mgr.: RobMl E. Brown; New York Salee Mgr.: Oovold $. Wroo; Regional aU-a Mgr.: Robort J. Christian;

Weatern Adv. Mgr*^tton I. Sparks; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Joo Froior, Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr.: Wiiliam E.

Andorman, Jr.; Marketing Director: Sid loyofsky

D. Comy. Loo Eilb, Robort H. Marriott, Thomos H. O'Noil , ________________

Editorial A lrtors: 641 Loxington Avo., Now York N.Y. 100M

______ 1970. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH Riplrts rosorvod____

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chiei JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aaaodate Editora: Rosolyn Abrovoyo,

Hoi London, Milt Loonsborry, Torry Schoortol; Poor J. Opponhobnor, Wost Coast

AaaiatatU Art Director: Goorgo Rowiok

Nervapaper Servieea: Promotion, Eric GoHzor; Merehandiaing, Carolo Vilor Production Director: Martin Sloinhondlor

'^V;Start with a bargain

First clip this coupon and save 7ff on Accent, the ingredient that wakes up all the flavor in the recipe; gives you all the flavor you paid for. You see, all foods begin to lose their peak of flavor when they are picked, packed, or processed.

Accent is the natural food ingredient that enhances the flavor of food. Brings back flavor to its fresh peak so that only your pocketbook knows when you buy a bargain. Now, try this recipe and

ON NEXT PURCHASE OF ACCENT

TO THE RETAILER: Ac'cent will redeem this coupon for 7i plus 3^ handling if you receive it on your sale of any size Ac'cent.

- - - - . riy

Limit one coupon per purchase. For pay It it

ment present it to your Ac'cent representative or mail to Ac'cent; Box 1105; Clinton, Iowa 52732. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Invoices proving sufficient purchase of Ac'cent to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in the U.S.A. Cash value 1/20 of \i. Ac'cent International, pyy ^

STORE COUPONChicken Americana

Two 21/2-3 lb. broiler-fryers Accent

V4 cup melted butter or margarine 2 cups prepared stuflling

Wash chickens and sprinkle liberally with .Accent (inside the cavity, too). StutT and secure with skewers. Brush with melted butter. Place in baking dish and cover with a lid or foil. Bake in a preheated 475" oven about 45 minutes. Uncover and let brown for about 15 minutes. (Yield 4-6 servings)

Make This Your

Loveliest Year Ever

Every year of a womans life should bring with it a new phase of beauty, for today the discovery of a remarkable tropical moist oil at last assures her that each passing year can bring added loveliness to her complexion.

Extraordinary scientific achievement is embodied in this unique moist oil with its ability to contribute to the unfolding and blossoming of a radiantly beautiful com-' plexion.

All skins need supplementary ministration of a particular kind after the age of twenty-five, when the glands gradually become less active and manufacture only a fractional quantity of vital skin fluids. Sometimes this deprivation of the essentials is brought about even more prematurely through unfavourable weather hazards, difficult climatic conditions or any one of a dozen other circumstances exclusive perhaps to the twentieth century that directly or indirectly have a depletoiy effect on natural dermic fluids.

A lavish application of the scientific moist oil to the face and neck helps sponsor natures every effort to provide the skin with regenerative, sustaining elements that work to restore balanced functioning.

Optimum benefit is obtained from the natural balance of oil and moisture which this beauty fluid possesses. Cosmetic scientists have aptly described it as a peeled beauty oil, by which, they mean it does not contain the heavy sealing elements common to normal oils. Its rapid softening and beautifying values are immediately available to the complexion and prove their worth most dramatically when applied to alleviate skin dryness, for the complexion quickly takes on a

smoother, dewier, lovelier appearance.

Another great, beneficent property of the tropical moist oil is its readiness to further the skins natural hygroscopic tendencies, and a healthy bloom is soon established as moisture is constantly attracted from the atmosphere to the complexion.

This moist tropical oil is obtainable in most countries of the world and here in America is available from druggists as oil of Olay. Smoothed over your skin daily and used as an ideal sub-foundation for makeup, it brings your complexion the richest dividends of beauty and heralds the attainment of your loveliest year ever.

Beauty Skin-Care Consultants Recommend

To gain the best benefits of the beautifying properties of this moist oil and to keep your complexion clear of wrinkle dryness always smooth on a film of oil of Olay beneath your make-up to protect and beautify your complexion whilst ensuring your make-up has perfect matt beauty.

Radiance is restored to the complexion when it is cherished with rich cream at night. Before you go to bed, massage gently with the oil of Olay, paying particular attention to the crows-feet area where ageing lines first appear.

Towards maturity cherish your skin with a little extra care to smooth wrinkle-dry-ness and help keep facial lines at bay. Before retiring, apply a generous film of oil of Olay, massaging it with the fingertips in circular movements that spiral upwards and outwards.

Can Stress Affect

the Sex of

Y our Children?

The sex of your child may depend, in part, on the mood you and your mate are in at the time of conception. At least that's a theory advanced by one husband-wife research team.

Exactly what determines the 'sex of an unborn child is, of course, a complicated biological process that begins at the moment of conception. Science knows that there are 46 chromosomes; 44 are neutral, one is for male, and one is for female. The proper combination to get either a boy or a girl has long been thought to be purely accidental.

But now psychologists Donald H. Schuster and his wife Locky of Iowa State University claim that a given amount of emotional stress creates an unfavorable physical environment, and some biological mechanism selectively eliminates the sex factors which would create a child of the same sex as the stressed parent.

In other words, the hyper-ambitious father is unlikely to produce a son. And if he should marry an aggressive, equally ambitious wife, the union very probably will not be blessed with offspring at all.

Here is the way stress affects childbirth, according to the test results compiled by the Schusters:

If neither the father nor the mother are under stress, they could produce a large family of both boys and girls.

If the father is under mild stress and his wife is not, they are likely to have mostly girls.

If both father and mother are mildly stressed, they may have one boy, one girl.

If the father suffers no stress but the mother is mildly stressed, they will have mostly boys.

If both parents are under more than mild stress, their chances of having children are sharply reduced, in some cases to the vanishing point.

man with a determined drive, a

Some psychologists back up this startling theory with statistics

By ALAN D. HAAS

burning desire to succeed, or a need to gain ego strength, according to the Schusters, keeps his body iiy^V rn^ld state of low-level continual anxiety7thus inhibiting the male sex gamete, resulting in the airing of female offspring most frequently.

Conversely, a woman who wants to climb the social ladder, make a career for herself in a competitive business or profession, etc., is also creating conception problems.

The Schusters initiated their research into this subject by giving a standard psychological test to 95 Los Angeles parents whose family composition was known. Working in reverse, they drew up a set of some 16 personality traits which repeatedly showed up in parents of opposite-sex offspring.

With these traits as guidelines, they then tested a group of graduate students at Iowa State, all of whom wrere married and had children. The researchers were unaware of the sex of the offspring in this group. The Schusters were able to predict with some 73 percent accuracy whether the couples had a majority of male or female children.

In 'a laboratory experiment, the Schusters tested their theory on rats, getting them upset by confining them in a small-screen funnel one hour a day for a week and then mating them. The sex ratio of the offspring was additional proof to them that they were on the right track.

Whethur or not the Schusters have stumbled onto something important will depend upon much more research and study. Their advice to couples for creating healthier emotional climates at home, however, goes far beyond determining the sex of an infant.

Mental stress and excessive professional drive can lead to a destructive breaking point somewhere along the line. So what they are saying is to relax a little and get more out of life^perhaps a boy, perhaps a girl. Or maybe even both!

Family Weekly, March gg, 1970

Hardtop Sedan deVllle. Cadillac Motor Car DivisionThe predictable winner... wherever excellence is a way of life, others try. But their efforts

lack that special formula for success.. .a formula masterfully demonstrated by the 1970 Cadillac. What contributes to its winning formula? First, there is the matter cf choice. Eleven magnificent models are yours to select. Then, there are its many outstanding comforts and conveniences. Finally, there is Cadillacs remarkable value retention. No other car in its field can match a Cadillac at trade-in time. Why not let your authorized dealer show you why Cadillac is the winner... wherever excellence is a way of life.

Watch "Meet the Masters',' April 5, CBS-TV-5:30 E.S.T.; then follow the Masters golf telecast, presented by Cadillac, CBS-TV, April 11-12.

There are patients like Will Gray in every, hospital in every city in the world. His heart was so diseased that he couldn^t speak and could barely breathe.

He needed oxygen constantly and was extremely emaciated. In fact, while the doctors were preparing him for surgery, Will didnt have enough breath to whisper.

Six months, a year, nearly two yearsanything which could give

Will this much more life, and a fairly normal life at thatmust be considered a success. And this is the hope heart-transplantation surgery holds out to Will and many others.

Only a few years ago there were those whose hearts, like Wills, were damaged far beyond anything medical science could cope with. These sufferers, with nothing to lose, welcomed the hope of a heart transplantationin fact, only for these advanced cases is such a procedure even suggested. Amazingly, of nearly 150 such victims of heart disease who

have had transplantation, 20 survived a year or longer. This included 13 persons still alive on Jan. 1 of this year.

What is significant is not that the highly publicized Philip Blaiberg lived only slightly less than two years after a heart transplant, but that he ,was able to live a relatively normal existence.

Seemingly doomed to a short bedridden existence, Blaiberg was able to undergo this surgery and, with some effort, become fairly active, swim, and even travel. He lectured Their32,000 Americans a year solutions to many

on his experience and wrote a book. His oi>eration was performed in January, 1968^just a month after the first two transplants were performed! Much has been learned since, and there are guarded hopes for longer lasting successes.

The transplant itself is actually less complicated than many other forms of open-heart surgery. The first steps of a heart-transplant operation are not unlike preparing a pumpkin for Halloweenexcept, of course, that its a deadly serious business, for a human life is literally in the surgeons hahds.

The diseased bottom three-quarters of the patients heart is removed, leaving the stem intact with all its connections to the major blood vessels of the body. The donors heart is then attached. The insertion of the new heart is generally successful the organ starts beating immediately and supplies blood to the body. Then the patient is placed under intensive care. Other biolosrical factors, however, may limit the degree of his recovery as well as the length of his survival.

Hm surgery is well perfected, and most competent heart surgeons can perform it. But long-range successes will be made possible only by other specialists, such as immunologists.

Surprisingly, one possible source of help also may be the psychiatrist. Dr. Aaron Paley, chief of the department of psychiatry at Denvers National Jewish Hospital, joined with two psychologists in a team which found convincing evidence that one element in the success of heart surgery is the personality structure of the patient. The team was able to predict accurately in 24 out of 27 cases whether the patient would survive. As they put it: . . . the prediction equation was disturbingly accurate.

In this study. Dr. Paley and his team interviewed each patient twice before he underwent surgery. Part of these two sessions was devoted to simply talkingbut specialists can learn a great deal about an individual from this technique. In addition, psychological tests were used as well as special intelligence tests.

Family Weekly, March 22,1970

Family Weekly / March 22, 1970Problems and Their Promise

could benefit from such radical surgerybut not until science finds the perplexing problems -By Dr. ARTHUR S. FREESE

All the information, including the patients age and specific physical and health data, added up to some 50 different factors, which were then put through a computer to find their relationship to one another. The team discovered that the more mature patients and those better able to cope with anxiety and stress had a better chance of survival.

The patients involved were not heart-transplant cases, however, but there is no reason at all to think there will be significant differences between them and Dr. Paleys subjects, who underwent both open- and V closed-heart surgery.

Ths findings show that there are more than physical problems involved in the survival of these patients, and cardiac surgeons may, before long, routinely request psychological tests before surgery.

Dr. Paley explains that his team had zeroed in on a new facet of heart surgery. He adds that they have a method which, if it proves out, may provide a very valuable tool and may prevent failureseven explain failures we dont understand on a physical basis.

The brain is also involved in the success of transplants. Dr. Reginald Bickford, professor of neurosciences at the University of California, has described the brain as the organ of personality, the bodys most sensitive organ. He believes that here is where the scientists must look for evidence of the exact moment of death. This is important in deciding when surgeons can legally and ethically transfer the heart from the donor. Transplants have created new definitions of death, one of which says that the brain activity ceases although the heart may be still beating.

Dr. Bickford devised a small analog computer which, attached by electrodes to the scalp, will tick as long as the living brain waves continue. When the clicking stops, brain activity will have ended and death occurred. In this way, a donated heart can be taken for transplantation before deterioration has had a chance to set in.

In some cases, however, the heart itself may generate electrical im

pulses of its own to confuse the computer. In these cases, a larger computer must be coupled to Bickfords. The larger one is so programmed that it can subtract any spurious signals and show only those emanating from the brain.

The scientist foresees the possibility of a day when these larger computers will be set up at key points throughout the nation and information fed into them through telephone lines from the areas hospitals. Final decision of the moment of death will then be centrally controlled.

One of the major difficulties in heart transplants has been getting the right donor and the right recipient in the same place at the same time, for at this time most surgeons will not use a heart more than an

Dr. Barnard

Dr. Cooley

hour after the donors death. A new portable unit has been developed; in it, animal hearts have been safely preserved for more than 14 hours. This would make possible, for example, the use of a donor heart from a person who died in Los Angeles, for someone in Washington, D.C.

At Tulane University, Dr. Terence H. Williams, professor of neuroanatomy, also has turned te animals to leam more about heart transplants. He has found that heart valves are not just passive doors which open and close according to the pressure of the blood. On the contrary, they contain nerves which communicate with the brain.

He believes that nerve regeneration may go on very rapidly in transplanted hearts, and this may be of use to the surgeon who performs heart transplants.

Furthermore, evidence from com

plicated tests on animals indicates that heart-valve nerves act as sensors ' to measure the blood fiow so that the brain can properly regulate the working of the heart.

Another of the major stumbling blocks in this new surgery has been the problem of rejection, the bodys system for eliminating foreign material, whether it is microscopic bacteria or transplanted hearts. After the first transplant by Dr. Christiaan Barnard on Louis Washkansky in December, 1967, cobalt irradiation and massive doses of immunosuppressive drugs were used to p/event the natural process of rejection. Washkansky succumbed to pneumonia 18 days later because the postoperative treatment weakened his defenses against infection. The use of irradiation and anti-rejection drugs was stopped.

Irradiation is again being utilized, but of a radically different type. It represents another new hope for long-term success. Instead of irradiating the heart or the whole body, nuclear power has now been pinpointed to knock out the specific cause of rejection.

The chief villain in this drama of the body's rejection is presently believed to be white blood cells, the small lymphocytes. Blood or lymph from either artery or lymph vessel is sidetracked through a plastic tube, which winds around a radiation source (a sort of miniature atomic pile) before it carries those body fluids back to a vein.

The latest suggestion has been to use a simple plastic bracelet which 'would contain the radiation source; thus the flow could be continued as long as necessary, destroying the small lymphocytes which are especially sensitive to radiationall without anything more elaborate than having the patient wear a bracelet and a small plastic tube.

The immunosuppressive drugs that have been used to control rejection have been steadily improved, and new ones are being steadily developed. The aim is to control the rejection mechanism without weakening the patients resistance to infection.

Tissue-matching also reduces the

likelihood of rejection (the first successful kidney transplant was between identical twins with their perfectly similar tissues). In heart transplantation, a dozen or more factors are now checked for similarity, and these are being increased nearly every month,

Houstons Dr. Denton A. Cooley, world-famous heart-transplant surgeon, has been the only doctor to try an artificial heart in a human being. The use of this device has been professionally questioned, and its use for terminal sufferers like Will Gray is still a matter of doubt. It may be a way of tiding the person over until a transplant is ready, but many problems are involvedclot formation, lack of a reliable long-term power source, and others.

Dr. Cooley summed up transplants in this way: The initial experience with cardiac transplantation has been encouraging. In fact, nothing has be^ encountered which was not anticipated from the outset. The re-r markable prolongation of life and restoration ojf good cardiac output has been most encouraging and somewhat beyond expectation.

In the future, the challenge remains with the prevention of rejection. Once this and other obstacles are overcome by the immunologists, then cardiac transplantation will hold greater promise.

In short, its likely that in . the foreseeable future heart transplants will spell life to innumerable suffering human beingsbut not without first overcoming some major obstacles, both inside and out of the operating room.

A review of heart transplants released by the National Heart and Lung Institute observes that some 32,000 Americans under 65 could benefit annually from transplantsbut only 22,000 hearts are likely to be available each year. Further experiments with animal and artificial hearts will have to be undertaken, and the possibility of strategically located organ banks around the country may have to be explored.

Obviously the road ahead is a complex one: but the journey has had a hopeful beginning.

Family Weekly, March 2t, 1970

JON VOIGHT SAYS:

ENTERTAINMENTId Like to Remain an Unknown

This potential Oscar winner wants to stay out of the limelightbut its too late now!

By PEER I OPPENHEIMER

I NEVER MET anyone more afraid of success than Jon Voight, whose title role in Midnight Cowboy might well earn him an Academy Award on April 6.

He is so nervous about publicity that he would prefer not to get his name into print at all/' said a United Artists publicist, who nevertheless talked Jon into having breakfast with me at the Dorchester Hotel in London. Jon was in England to dub his latest film, The Revolutionary.

Jon showed up at the hotel 10 minutes earlysomewhat of a first for an actor who has received so much attention. He insisted that the publicist who introduced us leave us to ourselves. He felt more at ease that way, he explained.

As he put it/ I dont want to be surrounded by an atmosphere that encourages me to take myself seriously. Acting is fun for me. That part is good and healthy. But right now I am awaremaybe overly aware

of how even one film success can distort a persons values.

Jon is certainly not going to change his set of values if he can help it. That is evident in the way he talks, dresses (neat but indifferently), and most of all lives his private life.

In London, for instance, instead of staying in the fashionable West End he got a room in a small place op-

Joe Buck role may get Voight an Oscar.

posite an air terminal which most American tourists would have turned down as much too unimpressive.

In New York, he has a one-room apartment in a low-rent district on the West Side. At this stage of his life, creature comforts simply dont seem to mean much to Jon.

My first impression of Jon was that he is an intelligent, literate, and highly sensitive person who is deeply involved in all that is going on today and who would much rather talk about politics, Vietnam, and social conditions than himself. He avoided no question and asked that his answers be off the record only when they involved some contractual matters or criticisms of a couple of associates.

The latter certainly did not include John Schlesinger, the director of Midnight Cowboy, for whom Jon has the highest regard. Schlesinger at first rejected Jon, who auditioned for both of the leads in the film. In fact, Voight got the part of Joe Buck as a result of a mistake made by the projectionist.

Schlesinger had tested a good many actors for the part of the Texas hustler who tries selling himself to rich women. Among those rejected from the very beginning was Jon. At the time, Michael Sarrazin was first choice, but his agents wanted more money than Schlesinger was willing to pay.

While the bickering went on, the British director decided to take another look at half a dozen of the more hopefuls he had tested before. Jon was not among them.

Fortunately for the young actor, the projectionist showed Jons test again by mistake. This time Schlesinger was impressed and asked Jon for another audition. As a result, the actor Schlesinger had so readily rejected before got the part.

Unlike anything else I have done before and since, I felt that I absolutely had to play Joe Buck, that I was the only actor really qualified to do it, Jon told me.

This statement might have been out of character with my impression of Jon if it hadnt been said with such sincerity. It was simply an honest self-appraisal of a man who in

Jennifer Salt- is Jons girl friend on screen and in private life.

sists he is more critical of himself than moat actors he knows.

In spite of all the attention he has received in the past few months, 30-year-old Yonkers-bom Jon Voight is no instant success. He had had nine years of stock, television, and small movie roles before he portrayed Joe Buck.

Jon, whose father is a golf pro and who himself earned his first pocket money caddying for his father at age eight, did not grow up with visions of becoming an actor.

He graduated from the Catholic University of America with a degree in fine arts. I was set on stage design as a profession. I also felt I had a strong talent for painting. But somehow at the back of my mind I must have wanted to become an actor, although I didnt want to admit it.

At school Jon showed a pronounced feeling for literature and philosophy as well as a keen sense of self-criticism which dismissed anything that seemed too dogmatic and too pretentious to him. I always enjoyed digging for logic at the heart of things. I believe this paid off when I became an actor.

After a brief spell in summer stock, Jon spent a year with drama coach Joss Shelley in New York.

At this time I was so heavily involved with a girl that I was much too busy and preoccupied for such mundane things as learning lines. Moreover, when I played Happy in 'Death of a Salesman I almost fainted on the stage with tension.

No wonder the notices about me stated that I could neither walk nor talk! And the rest of the season was

worse! After this, when I went back to New York for a small part in The , Sound of Music, I was a total wreck. After all, I had just proved to myself that I knew nothing about acting. Jon feels that he got his hard core experience working for television people who were always very good to me when I was broke and needed to work. That is why I will always try to come back for a show if they ask me.

Following the tremendous success of Cowboy, Jon was swamped with offers for roles, almost all of them for more money than he got for The Revolutionary. He accepted the film not so much because he liked the script but out of a feeling of obligation to director Paul Williams and producer Edward Pressman, who had given him his first important role in Out of It.

It was a good part, but, unlike that of Joe Buck, it could have been played by any number of actors as well, Jon explained quietly.

Th female lead was played by Jennifer Salt, who readily confesses that she developed a huge crush on Jon Voight after first seeing him on Revision in The Dwarfs. In Midnight Cowboy, Jennifer played his early girl friend. And in private life she has been Jons girl for over a year, with odds heavily in favor of her becoming Mrs. Voight.

Jenniferwho also likes to keep out of the limelightshares Jons point of view of working for the enjoyment of it and not for the sake of publicity or even money. As Jon put it as he left, I would love to go on making movies without anyone knowing who I am. e

Family Weekly, March 22,1970

MONEY-SAVING FLOWER BARGAINS

From House of Wesley . . . Bloomington, Illinois 61701

om House ot Wesley . . . Bloomington, Illinois 61701 ^ #

SPiCIAL-BY-MAIL SaCe'

ijr mnd<^FRY STOCK...

ON OUR