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Partly cloudy tonight with increasing cioudiness Wednesday, and warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 3 In Armed Farces # Page C Talk School Policies Psge 12 night - Plan Service

89th Year

NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON^ MARCH 24, 1970 12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

For 'Racially-Impacted' SchoolsNew School Aid Plan Unveiled By Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon unveiled today a plan for federal aid to racially-impacted schoolsNorth

and Southand proposed two-year spending of $1.5 billion to help them with their problems.

Nixon said his aim is to make school desegregation easier and more effective, to raise the standard of predominantly black schools and to promote interracial contact for pupils in predominantly white schools.

The Presidents 10,000-word statement was the most extensive ever made by a chief executive on the subject of school desegregation.

In it. Nixon restated his oppo

sition to compulsory student/ busing to achieve racial balance and urged that school boards facing desegregation decisions be given wide latitude provided they act in good faith to carry out the law.

number of black children attending Southern schools held to be in compliance has doubled, from less than 600,000 to nearly 1.200.000representing 40 per cent of the Negro student population.

we must proceed with the least possible disruption of the education of the nations children.. . Nixon said.

The President said some persons have interpreted administration actions as signaling an effort to turn back the clock on desegregation.

We are not backing away, he declared. The constitutional mandate will be enforced. Nixon laid claim to dramatic desegregation progress during his first year in office, saying: In the past year alone, the

A year earlier the proportion was 23 per cent.

However. Nixon for the most part advocated a cautious, deliberate approach to desegregation problems.

If we are to be realists, we must recognize that in a free society there are limits to the amount of government coercion that can reasonably be used; that in achieving desegregation

In broaching his $1.5 billion spending plan, the President said that While raising the quality of education in all schools, we shall concentrate especially on racially-impacted schools, and particularly on equalizing those schools that are furthest behind.

He said he will ask Congress to divert $500 million, previously earmarked for other domestic programs, for his racially-impacted school project in the 1971 fiscal year that begins July 1.

"For fiscal 1972, he said. "I have ordered that $1 billion he budgeted for the same purposes.

Nixon said the money would be distributed on the basis of four priority undertakings: Meeting special needs of desegregating (or recently desegregated districts for additional facilities, personnel and training required to get the new, unitary system successfully started.

Assisting racially-impacted schools where de facto segregation persists because of neighborhood housing patterns. There, he said, immediate infusions of money can make a

real difference in terms of educational effectiveness Helping fill the special needs of those districts that have the furthest to go to catch up educationally with the rest of the nation

F'inancing of innovative techniques for providing educa% tionally sound interracial experiences for children in racially isolated schools.

Nixon spoke of the latter concept as a potential alternative to busing

The President said that some gee massive busingtaking children out of the schools they would normally attend, and

forcing them instead to attend others more distant, often in strange or even hostile neighborhoodsas the only alternative to rrtassive racial isola^ tion He offered the following possible option:

F'or example, rather than attempting dislocation of whole scliools, a portion of a child's educational activities may be shared with children from other schools. Some of his education is in a single home-base school, but some outside it.

an additional educational experience within an integrated setting

If children could be brought together on "neutral ground, he suggested, friction might be dispelled and pupils would have

Setling forth administration policies on the desegregation front, the President said, In devising local compliance plans, primary weight should he given to the considered judgment o local school hoardsprtA'ided they act in good faith, and with in constitutional limits He said that while federal advice and aid will he available on request. Federal officials should not go beyond the requirements of law in attempting to impose their own judgment on the local school district

At Chicago, Detroit Post Offices

Back-To-Work Trend Boosted

NKW FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT . . . Nurses ill Pitt MemoriaPs new intensive care unit watch monitors in nursing station which keep track of patients vital signs. At right is an electrocardiogram recorder.

- By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

Striking postal workers returned to their jobs in Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia and much of Connecticut and New Jersey today.

TTiere were hints of a Ix'eak in New York, where federal troops sorted mail on President Nixons orders.

The Pentagon denied reports that troops who worked in New York post offices until 1 a .m. had been ordered to delay their return this morning. However, National Guardsmen who also were called up on the Presidents orders, were held in armories and were to be sent to the post offices after lunch.

Normal mail deliveries resumed in Philadelphia as 3,(XK) letter carriers returned to work in that city, last holdout in Pennsylvania.

All of , Connecticuts major postal centers were back at full operation except Hartford, where clerks were picketing and scheduled to vote. Carriers had ^'oted not to cross clerks picket lines.

Workers returned in Jersey City, Asbury Park, Morristown, Red Bank, Lakewood and New Brunswick, N.J., while in Newark a vote was scheduled later in the day

While operations were returning to normal in Detroit, postal workers at Lansing, Mich., made good their threat to strike if the President called in troops in New York. Several Detroit suburbs also continued to strike.

Officials of the Chicago branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers led the return in that city. A post office spokesman indicated that the men had returned at 32 of 52 neighborhood branches.

In Detroit, Robert Purdue, director of postal operations, said the workers appeared to be returning in full force at the 6 a.m. shift change. Picket lines went down in front of the main city post office.

Pickets were still up at the Military Ocean Terminal in Brooklyn and most were bitter over the Presidents decision to deploy the troops. But there appeared to be some sentiment for

a return.

The majority of the pickets said'thcy would not go back until they got word from the local president. ,

National Guard troops began to assemble at armories in the New York metropolitan area at 6 a.m. in accordance with Pentagon directives.

Maj. Gen. Martin H. Foery, their commanding officer, said he thought the earliest his men would move into the post offices would be in the afternoon if the strikers dont come back.

In Washington, Monday, congressional leaders told the House and Senate they may have to skip their Easter recess to stand by for possible emergency action..

Reaction among union leaders to the Presidents action ranged from doubt that the untrained servicemen could handle the job to expressions of fear of possible violence.

There were no confrontations, however, as the first units of unarmed soldiers and sailors moved into the General Post Office and two substations in New

York and began sorting the mountains of mail.

The President announced his plan to deploy the troops during a nationwide radio-television address Monday afternoon.

What is at issue then is the survival of a government based on law. Essential services must be maintained, and, as President. I shall meet my constitutional responsibility to see that

those services are maintained. Nixon declared.

He singled out New York City for the first use of troops because that is where the illegal stoppages began but added that he would use military personnel elsewhere if necessary.

Altogether, some 30,000 troops were involved. The Pentagon ordered 2.500 men on active duty to the city, called up 12,000

members of the New York Army and Air National Guard and 15..500 Army. Navy and Marine Corps reservists from the New York City area Postmaster General Winton M. Blount set up an emergency mail handling program in New Yorks metropolitan area, and the troops were at work by late evening after being given instructional briefings

Board Postpones Choice For Rose

High Principal

New Intensive

Care Unit At Hospital Opens

Democratic Women Of First District Gather For Political Workshop

A new intensive care unit with special coronary care monitoring equipment opened yesterday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The special care unit includes hods, a nursing station, and specialized equipment to con-tinuoasly monitor the condition of coronary patients housed there

Cost of the project, which inchidL'd renovation of a portion ot the hospitals newest first I loor wing, totaled about $40,000, according to administrator C.D. Ward. Donations from a number of local businesses and organizations toward the project totaled more than $12,000.

In addition to renovations of the wing, which included special wiring and other changes, special monitoring equipment w as installed to permit nurses at the nursing station to continuously monitor the condition of all patients connected to the system.

At present, eight beds in the unit are equipped with bedside monitor scopes and to the central monitor panel. *

The units are capable of monitoring heart rate, pulse, blood pressure and provide electrocardiograms of each

patient at the same time. And an alarm can be set to notify nursing personnel if an emergency condition should occur in a patients vital signs.

A mobile cart containing a defilbrillator and electrocardiograph unit is also available at the nursing station for use in the intensive care unit.

Ward said the seven rooms in the intensive care unit are so designed that they can be used by others when not occupied by patients who need intensive care. However, he noted, the 13 beds in the unit are equipped to handle coronary and other patients who need intensive care.

Four patients needing in-lensive care were moved into the unit when it opened yesterday two of them with pacemakers implanted in their chests to regulate the beating of their hearts.

Construction of the special care facility has been under way fpr several months.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic women representing the 19 counties in the First Congressional District arc holding a Workup in Politics at the Holiday Inn here today to study the workings of state and national government and how to politic themselves.

They were greeted this morning by Congressman

Walter B. Jones and they gave him standing ovations at the beginning and end of his remarks. He told them there is *no more effective campaigner than a dedicated women. He drew a round of applause when he said that Pres. Nixon should consider our own Susie Sharpe if his latest nominee to the Supreme Court is turned down. Miss Sharpe now serves

on the North Carolina Supreme Court.

State Rep. David Reid spoke on The National Democratic Party and Our Relation to It. He coT'cred the subject in the absence of Mrs. John Winfield of Pinetown, National Com-mitteew'oman. who could not be here because of the birth of a grandchild.

(Continued on page6)

TAX FATAL

BOMBAY, India (AP) Income-tax bills provoked three fatal heart attacks, J.J. Vakil, director of the Indian Heart Foundation said here.

CONGRESSMAN JONES INTRODUCED ... Miss Janice Hardison, presiding district director, (standing right), introduced Rep. Walter B. Jones to some of his most active lady

constituents. Looking on are Mrs. Jim Harper and Jim Hunt, both of whom were principals on the Democratic W'omens Workshop program.

By JERRY RAYNOR * Reflector Staff Reporter

The selection of a principal for Rose High School has been postponed until the special meeting to be held March 31. Board members at their meeting last night interviewed leading candidates, and made the decision to delay making a choice until next week.

At last nights meeting, one devoted entirely to personnel matters, the acceptance of the resignation of 23 teachers to be effective at the end of this school year was approved.

, Eight of the resignation are due to retirement Annette H. Carter. Ella O. Reynolds. Ruth PL Johnson, Council K. Mar-shmond, Edna B. Graves, Robert B. Starling, Olga B. Myers, and Frances R. Smith. Pregnancy accounted for five retirementsGloria W. Adams, Rebecca L. Miller, Judith T. Bell. Carolyn F. Isabelle, and Sandra F'. Pearson The other ten are resigning because of planned moves away from the community, for accepting special study grants, and for home responsibilities These are Susan R. Lanier, Romona R. Tucker. Ceresey J. Jenkins, Patricia K. Galloway, Fay B. Howell. Lane C. Hartley, Joan C. McGinnis. Betty J. Foster, Richard L. OPharrow, and Jane L. Johnson.

This is the smallest group weve had in years offering their resignation, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood Superintendent, remarked. Its especially notable when you consider that eight of the 23 are for retirement purposes.

Dr. Cleetwood also stated that this of course means we are looking for qualified applicants to fill these upcoming vacancies for the coming school year and will be happy t(). consider and interview interested persons The vacancies cover position^

in all grade and subject levels.

The board members approved re-election of principals and teachers now in the city school system who have expressed their intent to remain with the city schools in the coming 1970-71 school year.

The board members were presented with a personnel survey of the total school personnel broken down into the categories of those funded by the state, by local funds, and by federal funds.

Of professional people in the school system, totaling 283, the study shows: Funded by state funds: one superintendent; one as.sociate superintendent; one director of elementary education, and one director of secondary education. These four are all part of the central office staff.

In the school staff, state funds pay for 10 principals; 205 teachers (base allocation or regular teachers); 10 teachers for educable mentally retarded

children; three for trainable mentally retarded; four teachers for exceptionally talented children; and one driver education teacher In the professional group, local funds provide for 19 2 regular teachers, and pays one third of the salary of nine other teachers.

Federal funds for the professional group pays for the director of ESEA, the director of audiovisual facilities, the coordinator of elementajry physical education, and 12*2 teachers from ESEA. Title I funds

East Carolina University provides funds for two teachers in the Laboratory School (Wahl-Coates),

Personnel provided in the nonprofessional group (other than food services). shoMS the following support by state, local and federal funding State funds pay for one secretary, five teacher aides.

(Continued On Pago (i

Reports Heard By PTI Board

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institi/te in quarterly session Monday night received a preliminary draft of PTIs 1970-71 county budget, heard approval of (he state auditors report and reviewed plans for the May 2 vote on Pitt Tech becoming a Community College.

PTI trustees were told that the State Auditors Office found everything in order in the audit for the end ending June 30, 1969.

Trustees were given a brief outline of the ways and means which will be used to inform the citizens of Pitt County as to the importance of the May 2 vote to make PTI a community College.

The rough draft of the FTI operating budget and capital outlay which had not been adopted and will likely he revised calls for the smallest outlay of county funds in the past three years. The two past budgets have included funds ^ needed to complete the expansion program which had been underway on the campus.

It also included funds for sewer and water lines which were much needed.

Chairman Dr. Robert Lee * Humber presided.

Presentation of r^xxts to the hoard came from Dr. William Fulford and his staff.

Sihanouk Says He Will Try To Fight His Way Back To Power

By JOHN RODERICK .

Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Cambodias deposed chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said today he will try to fight his way back to power.

According to reports from Japanese correspondents in Peking. Sihanouk said he would form a government of national unity and national liberation

army that would have the support of brotherly nations, presumably meaning North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.

conservatives in Phnom Penh who deposed the prince could not survive for long.

Japans' biggest newspaper, Ashai, said that if Sihanouks comeback attempt is supported by the 40,(X Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops who are oprating along Cambodias border with South Vietnam, the

The newspaper added that if these alien Vietnamese Communist troops take action, the United States might intervene in support of Cambodian neutrality. But this appeared most unlikely in view of the Nixon administrations efforts to with

draw from Vietnam and the opposition in Congress to expansion of the U.S. involvement in the Indochinese peninsula.

U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told a news conference in Washington Monday the ynited States recognizes the sovereignty, neutrality and independence of Cambodia and hopes that recent developments will not widen the Viet

nam war. He said Cambodia has not asked for military help and he did not anticipate that it would.

North Vietnam, the Viet Cong, Communist China and North Korea all have indicated they support Sihanouk against the Cambodian government and parliament but have not specified what if anything they would do to return him to power.

The situation in Phnom Penh, where Sihanouks .handpicked parliament voted unanimously Wednesday to depose him while he was in Paris,^ continued calm.

Airline officials in Baqgkok reported that four fiights to or through Cambodia operated on .schedule Monday, the first commercial flights into the ccxintry

since the coup.

A correspondent for the Times of London, Fred Emery, report-^ ed from Phnom Penh that the United States has asked for the release of the hijacked munitions ship Columbia Elagle, but Premier Lon Nol said he would hold onto it because there is a risk of misunderstanding.

We are just going to leave it there. Gen. Nol said. The inter

view did not elaborate on what Nol meant by a misunder-.^nding.

Asked what he intended to do with the captain and, 13 crewmen. the general said: At the moment I think weve rather lost sight of them, but it seems they are somewhere hereabouts. Weve been more concerned with other events.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24, 1970

Easter Feast hxcludes tde Range Of Foods

Grave Visiting Tears Him Apart

NEW YORK <UPDThe feasting that goes on at Easter in many nations can match an old-fashioned harvest festival in (|uantity and variety of food.

Depending on the country and a familys income, a spread can include two or three main courses and as many desserts, plus a few appetizers, vegetales and dozens of hard-cooked eggs dyed and-or decorated in hrilliant colors.

In l^>land. food traditions in some ways resemble the Russian ones, although Russia celebrates the Eastern Orthodox K.a.ster. which comes a week or so alter the Cliristian holiday.

I lam and a sausage called kielbasa are main courses for l\)lish blaster dinner. Cwikla, a* licet and horseradish relish, is' scrvi*d with them Other holiday spifialities include babka, a sweet yeast bread that sembles Russian kulich. Both are tall, cylindrical cakes. The lYilish variety contains chopped Iruit peel and nuts.

I\)li.sh custom also calls for 1ithiT iHJtter or pastry shaped like a lamb, and royal mazurek, a rich pastry topped with apple slices in thick sugar syrup.

A typical Greek menu is incredibly la' ish. and uses every p;irt of the lamb but the bleat It iiH'ludes three appetizers made Irom lamb liver, brains and lK*;id; dill flai ored soup made Irom lamb innards, cold artichokes in lemon and olive oil marinade, grilled Iamb innards, spit-roasted lamb and - a cas.serole called pastichio thats one-dish meal by itself. It consists of macaroni baked with generous amounts of meat and cheese.

/\fter this comes relishes, cheeses., a cake decorated with dyed Easter eggs and three of the ultra-sweet, buttery pastries for which Greece is famous.

('akes, pies and pastries of unusual designs and composition figure in many Easter celebratiotS.

Some are customary only for Easter Sunday itself. Others are .served as early as Maundy Thursday of Easter week. .Among the latter are small doveshaped cakes in Macedonia, a Balkan r^ion now shared by Greece, Yugoslavia and

Mrs. Moran Is President Of Garden Club

Mrs. Thomas Moran has been named president of the Home Pride Garden Club for the coming year.

Other officers include; Mrs. Patrick Duncan, vice president; Mrs. Bobby Boseman, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Dominick, treasurer; Mrs. Roger Heudorffer, historian; and Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey, chaplain.

The club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Daughtrey with Mrs. Duncan as co-hostess.

Mrs. Dominick, head of the clubs major horticultural project, presented plans for landscaping the sun court of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

The master plan, drawn by Mrs. Charles Grzebielski. will hang in the lobby as a guide for future memorial plantings honoring residents of the home. Club members and workers from the home will work with local nurserymen in planting basic shrubs.

The club will attend the Bloomin Tea Party, a flower show - home tour in Edenton on April 18. Tickets are $2 and bag lunches will be taken.

Easter baskets, to be distributed by the Salvation Army, were made and filled during the meeting

Bulgaria; and rope-shaped cakes called Judases, in Czechoslovakia. The commemorate the death of Oirists betrayer.

Hot Cross bilns, traditional for Good Friday, are simplicity itself compared W'ith most other Easter sweets.

Italy scasatiella, or egg pizza, had hard<ooked egg halves baked in the douth. Genoas torta pasqualina, orj. Easter cake, is more pie than cake, and not a dessert at all. Its a pastry shell filled with beet greens, parmesan cheese and a mixture containing both parmesan and ricotta. which resembles our cottage cheese Raw eggs are nested in the ricotta layer, covered with raw dough, then luiked.

(me of the richest bakery Items of all is Lithuanian virtu tryniu mozurelis, or egg yolk cake. It sounds as if it was dreamed up by a homemaker trying to dispose of leftover Easter eggs. The ingredients mcliHle 10 hard<-ooked eggs.

Ihis recipe for Italian castiel-la. or egg pizza^ is from Katherine Burton and Helmut Rippergers Feast Day Cookbook.

.Sft 1 pound.or.4 cups, of sifted Hour with 1 teaspoon of salt. Dissolve 1 packet of dried yeast as label directs in 1 cup of warm water. Make a well in the flour, add the yeast mixture and mix into dough. Knead well, then work in 2 tablespoons of olive oil or lard. Knead again until dough is smooth. Place in an oiled lx)wl.cover with towel or plastic wrap and let rise in a warm spot away from drafts for about 3 hours, or until doubled in bulk. .Spread dough about \ inch thick in your largest pie pan. Make 8 indentations at regular intervals and insert half a hardcooked egg in each. Fold dough over it to cox er. Brush top with a little oil or butter, sprinkle with salt and bake about 20 minutes in preheated 400-d^ree oven.

DONT MISS

Revival Services Immanuel F.W.B. Church

Winfcrvillc

MARCH 23 - 27 7:45 toch venring

fVANGILIST

BRO. LONNIE GRAVES

GOOD PREACHING, GOOD SINGING GOOD FELLOWSHIP

SPECIAL SINGSPIRATION SERVICE SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 7:00 P. M.

Plenty of good GOSPEL SINGING

NEIL HEARN. PASTOR ,

IfM

cbI

^TDeoA.

Boutique Sells Tail Lights For Maxi-Coats

ZURICH, Switzerland (WN-S)The Mini - Maxi Boutique here now sells tail lights to go with maxi - coats. Night drivers have complained that pedestrians in maxi-coats are almost invisible, especially when coats are made in darkish materials, reported tail-light designer Irma Simon, 28. Her research reveals that miniskirts are best to wear at night, because white legs stand out in the dark. Human skin reflects the headlight - glare nicely, but it tends to make drivers less certain when they see it, she declared.

Bridge Winner^

Are Announced

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. C. R. Crithcer Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, second; Dr. Graham Davis and Sartoru Tanabe, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead, fifth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. E. J. Ed-minister, second; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third; Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. B. V. Payne, fourth.

A little salt sprinkled in a frying pan will keep fat or hard grease from spattering.

Calendar Events

By Abigail Van Buren

I ItTr* CMcaw Tr1*-M. Y. Cl

DEAR ABBY: I have two sisters and one brother and we have always been a very close family. Were all married and have families of our own. Mother died nine years ago and Dad died one year later. We all contribute equaUy to the upkeep of their graves, but Abby, I have not been back to visit their graves since Dad died. I have started out many times, but it just tears me apart, and I turn back.

My sisters and brother go often. They say it makes them feel good. Maybe Im an odd baU, but I get so depressed when I head out to the cemetery it takes me days to get over it. Is something wrong with me? I was a good son to them, so its not that I feel guilty. Should I force myself to visit the folks so my sisters and brother wont think Im disrespectful to their memory? ODD BALL

DEAR ODD: The time to go visit the folks is when theyre living. If it tears you apart to go to the cemetery, stay away, and don't feei guilty.

DEAR ABBY: I cant undersUnd why so many people can be so ignorant about obesity. People get fat from eating out of frustration and boredom. Its a difficult halnt to breaklike smoking or excessive drinking.

Just as all men are not happy pursuing the same career, all women are not happy being housewives.

I happen to believe that my small children need me at home, so if I get fat from eating, isnt that better than living on tranquilizers, becoming an alcoholic, or screaming at everyone just because I feel bored and frustrated? Sign me FAT (But its nobodys business but my own!]

DEAR FAT: Dont rationalize. Your health is your FAMILYS business! Fat reduces ones energy, vitality, and efficiency. Youre right, getting fat is preferable to living On tranquilizers, or becoming an alcoholic. But must you make a. choice? You will like yourself more, enjoy better health, and live longer if you deal with your boredom and frustrations in still a more sensible way. See your doctor. He has good news for you. And good luck.

DEAR ABBY: For years Ive been reading letters in your column about women who get their hair fixed to look good for other women and who could care less how their husbands see them. Also about women who go around with rollers, and let the grocer and their neighbors see them, and even go to school that way. And they, dcmt care as . long as they look pretty when their husbands come home.

Today I had a permanent and I paid a lot of money f<M- it. I asked myself, Did I do it for my husband? Not really. He loves me no matter how I look. Did I do it f<w other women? No. I know why I did it. Because I want to look nice at all times, for marketing, errands, and whenever I step outside the house and meet my neighbors.

I figure that my husband gave me bis name, and wherever I go, I represent him. I always try to act like a lady. When Im shopping I am patient and courteous and I am never rude to anyone.

I wish more wives realized that in a way they are a one-woman public relations firm for their husbands.

PALM SPRINGS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: So do I.

DEAR ABBY: Tell LIKES PETS to go ahead and get a green carpet if she wants one. Dogs and cats would never mistake a carpet for grass regardless of the color because animals go by smell and feel. Besides, animals (with the exception of monkeys, apes, and baboons] are color-blind! They see only in shades of gray,

LIKES PETS, TOO

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

TUESDAY 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. m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.League Of

Mrs. Powell Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Lolita Powell of Powells Garden, Princeton, was the featured speaker at the Friday meeting of the Greenville Garden Club.

Mrs. Powell spoke on Pretty Prennials and showed colored slides of prennials from her garden. She hybridizes the plants and has won many state prizes for her specimens. She told how to fertilize and mulch each plant. I

Prior to the program, a business session was conducted by Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. Mrs. Bruce Tyson reported on the project at the Nursing Home. Members helped the residents make Easter baskets using fresh flowers.

Members showed the residents how to cut the flowers and wrap the stems before arranging them in the baskets.

Upon arrival, a covered - dish luncheon was served to members at the Farm Bureau Bldg. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mrs.

' George Staples and Mrs. W. B. Gray.

Birth

Blythe

Bom or Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blythe, , Winston-Salem, a daughter, Sandra Grace, on March 21, 1970. Mrs. Blythe is the former Sandra Kennedy of Greenville.

Women Voters Unit meeting on Human Resources at the homeof Miss Betty Oongleton and Miss Louise Congleton WEDNESDAY 9:30-11:30 a. m. Watercolor class meets at the Greenville Art Center 9:45 a. m.Neighborhood Girl Scourt leaders will meet at St. James United Methodist Church

10:00 a.m.League of Women Voters Unit meeting on Hianan Resources at the home of Mrs. Emmett Walsh 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 AI-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567 8:00 p.m.League of

Women Voters Unit meeting of Hianan Resources at the home of- Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios

THURSDAY 9:30 a. m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p. m.Exchange Gub meets

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 8:00 p. m.Open in-

FOR EVERYONE

Hiislt

Larrys Shoe Store

stallation of officers of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall

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

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

SATXRDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville and Golf Country Gub

LADIES

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

Installation Set For Thursday N ight

Greenville Chapter No. 149, the Order of Eastern Star, will have its annual installation of officers on Thursday at 8 p. m.

The ceremonies will be (^en to the families and friends of

members. The event will be held at the Greenville Masonic Temple, 12th and Charles Streets.

Dance Cancelled The Easter dance scheduled at the Brook Valley Country Club Friday night has been cancelled.

AGIRLUKES O GET HER KICKS N STYLE

Get yours in Mannequin Shoes.

MANNEQUIN*

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New Members Are Added By Fraternity

Nine new local members have.Research Laboratory in KinThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24.19703

Sgt. Jackie D. Bullock, son of Mrs. Estella W Bullock of Rt. 2. Vanceboro, received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 69th Signal Battlaion at Tan Son Nhut Air Base. Vietnam. Bullock earned the award for meritorious service with the battalions Company A. The award was presented Jan. 14.

1, Williamston, was promoted to specialist four recently while serving as a computer operator in the 85th Maintenance Bat-tlaions Comaany C near Hanau, Germany.

Pfc George W Hardy Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardy of Rt. 1. Vanceboro. has been assigned as a radio repairman with the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Hardy arrived in Vietnam for his overseas assignment in January.

Pfc. Clarence R. Morrow, husband of Mrs. Sherry Morrow of Greenville, has been assigned as a lineman with the 578th Signal Company in Vietnam. Morrow arrived overseas in January.

Pfc. Peggy Ward, daughter of Mrs. Susie Streeter of Rt 1, Greenville, has been assigned to Ft. Monroe, Va. as a personnel specialist for Post Personnel, Women's Army Corps, Continental Army Command. Pfc. Ward entered the Army in October of 1%9 and took basic training at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Following completion of basic training, she attended the Armys clerical school at Ft. McClellan. She is a graduate of Bethel High School

been added to the ranks of the Sigma Xi Club of East Carolina University, an honorary scientific research fraternity.

The new members are Dr. John B. Davis, director of institutional research at the University; Dr. Lokenath Debnath, Dr. Robert J. Hursey, Dr. Gary D. Richardson, and Dr. R. W. Spickerman, all of the ECU Mathematics Department; Dr. Robert A. Klein of the Chemistry Department; Dr. F. Milam Johnson of the University Computing Center; Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of the School of Allied Health Sciences, and Dr. R. D. Weimar of the DuPont

ston.

The clubs annual banquet will be held next Monday night. Dr. Bill Cooper, professor of geology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. will speak on The University and the Learning Frocess. Banquet reservations should be made with Dr Thomas C. Sayetta of the ECU Department of Physics on or before March 23.

Members of the national Society of Sigma Xi are automatically eligible for membership in the local club Members are also elected on the basis of contributions to research in pure or applied science.

Community Notes

s.Sgt. Jimmy R Gurganus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gurganus of Rt. 2. Ayden, has arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. A supply inventory specialist. Gurganus is assigned to the 4th Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U. S. ground forces. He graduated from Winterville High School in 1965 and is married to the former Susie Cox of Rt. 2. Grifton.

Jimmie W. Whichard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Whichard of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, has been promoted to sergeant while serving with the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. Whichard, whos wife, Sylvia, lives on Rt. 1, Washington, is a supply storage supervisor in Headquarters and Company A of the divisions 702nd Maintenance Battalion.

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Friday through Tuesday for the Easter holidays. The center will reopen on Wednesday, April 1.

for a business meeting.

Mrs. Marion Dixon will preach her trial sermon at the New House of Prayer, Atlantic Ave., tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Ida Smith, chairman of the Kearney Park Neighborhood Organization, and Mrs. Sallie Streeter, director o tenant affairs, announce a meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Margie Reaves, 1905 Norcott Circle, for residents of Kearney Park.

Airman l.C. Ronald G Mills, husband of the former Ruth Warren of Rt. 2. Grimesland, is currently on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Mills, an aircraft mechanic, is assigned to the 22nd Special Operations Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area. He is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. Mills is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills Sr.

Jesse R. Young Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Young of Rt. 2. Farmville. was promoted to specialist five recently while serving with the 57th Transportation Battalion near Chu Lai. VietTfam. A legal clerk with the battalions Headquarters Detachment. Young entered the Army in November of 1968. He is a 1966 graduate of Farmville High School. The promotion was made Jan. 30.

The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Memorial Dr., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

AYDEN The St Paul Disciple Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Usher Board No. 2 of Phillipi Christian Church will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Spell, 1204-A S. Pitt St.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 with the Gospel Chorus.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary-FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30. Rehearsal was previously planned for Thursday.

Spec.4 Melvin J. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Annie O. Cannon of Winterville, received the Army Commendation Medal during ceremonies near Phu Loi, Vietnam. Lt.Col. Joseph A. Luger, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, 13th Artillery of the- 23rd Artillery Group, made the award presentation. Edwards earned the award for meritorious service as a wireman in the 2nd Battalions Battery C. He entered the Army in December of 1966, completed basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. and was last stationed in Germany.

The Ayden Community Civic Club will meet at Mt. Olive Baptist Church tonight at 7:30

Tipton is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B. A DEGREE

The Rev. Eddie Mack Davis will preach at St. Luke FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The W.L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.

iLt. Frank L. Brewer, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, received his Navy Wings of Gold during recent ceremonies at the Naval Air Station, Ellyson Field, Pensacola, P'la. He received his designation as a naval aviator and helicopter pilot while serving with Helicopter Training .Squadron Eight after successfully completing the flight training program.

CPO John H. Hughs III, husband of Mrs. Francis P. Hughes of Rt. 3, Greenville, is now serving aborad the attack aircraft carrier USS America off the coast of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

L. Ed Tipton II has completed six months training at the National Guard Military Police school at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Following graduation from the school, Tipton and his wife, Gloria, will live in Greenville where he will be employed as a real estate broker at the Ed Tipton Agency in Greenville.

Marine 2Lt. Cornelius B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, received his Navy Wings of Gold during recent ceremonies at the Naval Air Station. Ellyson Field, Pensacola, Fla. He received his designation as a naval aviator and helicopter pilot while serving with Helicopter Training Squadron Eight after successfully completing the flight training program.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday March 24,1970

Important Move Up By ECU

JUST NO GETTING AkOD THAT GUY!

Accreditation of the ECU chemistry department by the American Chemical Society is an important part of the universitys move toward medical education.

The accreditation was announced by Dr. Leo Jenkins in a talk to the Mecklenburg alumni Friday. Dr. Jenkins said the society had informed him that the Cortimittee on Professional Training was impressed with the development of the chemistry progratn.

This is another step toward building a great university in Eastern North Carolina he stated. We are moving ahead in all areas in order to serve the community and to offer first class education opportunities to the youth of North Carolina.

How Heisman Took Revenge

(Todays guest column was written for N.C Association of Afternoon Dailies, by Loyal Phillips, general manager of The Daily Advance, Elizabeth City.)

By LOYAL PHILLIPS ELIZABETH CITY - This is a story ab<xit a man nobody knows and about a football game nobody believes.

Nearly every literate person knows about John W. Heisman's namesake, the Heisman Trophy. But knows anything about Heisman?

The Heisman trophy which goes to the outstanding college football players each year was originated by the N.Y. Athletic Club in 1935. The winner 'is designated through a poll of newspaper sports writers.

Our remote introduction to Heisman came about through an article in the alumni publication of Cumberland Law School, now a part of Samford University, Birmingham, Ala. After coaching at Auburn, Heisman became head coach at Georgia Tech in 1904 and stayed there for 15'years.

Georgia Tech was a football power in those days but in the spring of 1917 Techs baseball team got clobbered by Cumberland Law School, a relatively small insitution in Tenn.

Coach Heisman was upset over the unexpected loss in baseball to Cumberland and sought revenge on the gridiron. After considerable negotiation, Heisman offered Cumberland $500 expense money to play Tech in Atlanta. In 1917 the $500 represented major capital and the law school accepted.

The Cumberland coach had only 16 men in uniform and in desperation he tried to borrow some players from nearby Vanderbilt University but without success.

What took place on Techs football field on a Saturday afternoon in 1917 could hardly be referred to as a game. It was a cross between a joke and a debacle. The score was 222 to 0.

However, so many precedents were shattered as to deserve comment. New high records were set for yards gained, yards lost, fumbles lost, fumbles recovered, passes completed and passes intercepted.

George Allen, well known as an advisor to presidents Roosevelt and Truman and a clever humorist said an award for the most valuable player on the Cumberland team would have gone to a so-called running back who lost only three yards on Cumberlands best offensive play of the game.

According to Allens amusing version in a Readers Digest article, no

first downs were made by either team When the Cumberland team got the ball they always lost yards Whenever Tech's Yellow Jackets had the offensive, every play resulted in a touchdown.

During the last half, a badly needed Cumberland player disappeared and was finally apprehended hiding in a blanket on Ga Techs side of the field hoping to escape further punishment.

Another Cumberland man was said to have snuck behind his own goal post to avoid contact with the hard-charging Jackets.

A Cumberland quarterback fumbled the ball and yelled to a team mate to grab it. Grab it yourself, youre the one who dropped it. his team mate replied.

At the end of the first half the score was Tech 126 Cumberland 0. During the last half the Yellow Jackets, tired from running and passing for 18 touchdowns, scored only 96 points. '

In defense to Cumberlands underdog rating. Tech agreed to shorten the quarters to 10 minutes which fact undoubtedly kept the score down somewhat.

Even so, the Yellow Jackets moved the football around 2,400 yards or about

miles during 40 minutes of playing time.

Thus Coach Heisman wreaked his vengeance on the Tennessee upstarts who humbled his baseball team. However, he died weaken after the final whistle stopped the gridiron slaughter and decided to offer some hospitality to the vanquished Volunteers.

He took the ambryonic barristers on a sightseeing trip around Atlanta. In the Readers Digest article George Allen, who is a Cumberland Alumnus, praised Heismans hospitable gesture but complained that the sightseeing trip was wasted because of the fact that the guests eyes were alt swollen shut.

We should add that Coach Heisman did not make it a practice to pick on wreaker opponents. His teams conquered some of the nations best and his record of victories earned for him a choice spot in footballs Hall of Fame.

Cumberland Law School hasnt done too badly either. Its alumni rolls include in adidtion to George Allen such names as Cordell Hull, and former Florida governors LeRoy Collins and Fuller Warren.

Since this columnist is a graduate of Samford University he takes pride in being an Alumnus-in-law of the Cumberland Law School.

The Dally Reflector

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.MEMBER OF ASvSOCI ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail 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.

East Carolina is one of 350 schools in the nation accredited by the society. In our state only Duke, Wake Forest, Davidson and four units of UNC have been accredited by ACS.

. The accreditation here is strong evidence as to how far the ECU science program has come in recent years. A modern physics and life sciences complex has recently been completed on the, campus. Following the move of these departments from Flanagan, a million dollar remoileling program has begun there to make the building suitable for the Chemistry Department and for the Department of Industrial Arts.

It is a tribute to the chemistry faculty and students, however, that accreditation came even before the modernization of their building was completed. Dr. R.C. Lamb, chairman of the Chemistry Deparrtment, and his staff deserve commendations for their efforts.

It is essential that a strong basic science program be built at East Carolina as the university moves into its Allied Health and medical education programs. The accreditation of the Chemistry Department shows that a quality program is being developed.

Room For Pride Over Manufacturing Plant

. More than 2,000 persons visited Empire Brushes plant Saturday as the industry held its first open house on its sixth anniversary here. It was also the 60th anniversary of the founding of the company.

Visitors to the plant saw why Empires Brushes has become the Number One industry in the brush field. The firm manufactures hundreds of brushes of all types. It has shown ingenuity in design, colors and packaging of its products.

Employees of Enpire Brushes and local citizens can take pride in the fact that the merchandise made at the local plant is distributed far and wide.

Laird's Tough Fight Is Begun

U.MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON A subtle courtship of Republican Senators antagonistic to President Nixons second-phase anti-ballistic missile (ABM) program has been quietly started by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird.

Lairds position in the Senate is no stronger and possibly weaker than last year, when Mr. Nixons Safeguard ABM barely survived in the Senate once in a tie vote, once on a 49 to 51 \Ote.

The heart of Phase Two is the addition of a third intercontinental ballistic missile base Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri to the sites in Montana and North Dakota that will be protected by the ABM. With the administration claiming that the ABM is the best bargaining counter the U.S. has against the Soviet Union in strategic arms limitation talks, a defeat of Phase Two would be a body blow to Mr. Nixons strategy.

That accounts for Lairds extraordinary courtship of Republican moderates and liljerals 14 all told who voted against the ABMs ITiase One last year. Besides having private lunches for a single senator that exceed two hours. Laird has ordered high Pentagon officials to roll out the red carpet.

Thus, when a Pentagon limousine rolled up 'to the Senate office building last Monday (March 16) to pick up Sen. Charles H. Percy of Dlinois, one of the busiest men in the Pentagon John Foster. Assistant Secretary of IX'fensc for Research and b^giheering was waiting in the car to ^hold Percys hand on the drive back across the Potomac.

At lunch that day to discuss o'-erall defense policies were Laird. Deputy Secretary David Packard, and Foster. Using an extremely soft-sell at these intimate get

Boyle's

View Of Today

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions;

Girls, if you want a happy marital life, marry a guy who is handy at making minor repairs around the home and happy while doing them. This type makes the most faithful husband. Its the helpless fellow who cant fix anything who manages to get himself caught in a jam.

Musicians who play the 6Sf drum are sadists, those who play the tuba or bass fiddle are masochists, those who play the flute are just downright lazy.

Somebody is going to get rich some day selling the space

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Temperate Rejoinder

togethers, they produce charts, graphs, and slidei projected on a portable screen to prove that Soviet progress on strategic weapons both the giant SS 9 offensive missile and the Galosh defensive missile system consistently surpasses U.S. estimates.

Sen. James B. Pearson of Kansas got the treatment ten days ago at breakfast with the Laird high command (but had to drive himself across the river). Kentucky's Sen. Marlow Cook has also walked the same soft red carpet. Sen. Robert Packwood or Oregon, who backed Mr. Nixon on Phase One, is due in Lairds office Wednesday (March 25).

With all this low-pressure wooing, however, Lairds work is cut out in the Senate. He must switch a couple of \'otes to hold even. Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, a Democratic leader for the ABM, is seriously ill and in the hospital. So is Republican Sen. Karl Mundt of S.D., another strong backer. Most important, Lairds missionary work among anti-ABM Republicans has changed no minds so far.

The depth of bitterness among rebellious liberal Democrats working to reform the seniority system in the House amazed old-line liberals at the Democratic Study Groups (DSG) secret caucus Tuesday afternoon (March 17). ^

After two hours of heated debate, there was no agreement between young reformers and older leaders of the liberal DSG, such as Rep. Chet Holifield of California. At that point Rep. John Culver, of Iowa, his voice shaking with anger, raised the threat of withholding his support from the party when it competes with the Republicans next January for control of the House after the 1970 elec-(Cijntinued On Page 5)

Public Forum

To the Editor:

1 would be happy to express my preference regarding the future Junior High School situation, but I do not feel that I know enough facts to make an intelligent choice. I would like to know \

(1) The cost of each of the three choices

(2) The preferences of the principals and teachers involved.

(3 5 The preferences of the Black Community

(4) Mf an addition to AyeocM will be necessary, how long will it take and would the same construction firm be hired? Would it take longer to build a new school, or to remodel Eppes

(5) What are the long range plans for new schools in the West Greenville area?

(6) What are the preferences of HEW' and the courts. Lengthy legal battles and the withholding.of federal funds is depriving Greenvilles schools of money which is desperately needed. I would not like to try to live in 1970 on a 1937 salary.

I would appreciate it if the School Board would provide us with these and other pertinent facts so that we . may make the best decision not only for next year but for the future.

Mrs. W. B. Bond Greenville PTA Council

Some of the attacks that are being made upon Judge. G. Harrold Carswell, and some of the impressions being pumped up in the phony ground-swell against him, prompt a few words of rejoinder by. one of the judges unenthusiastic supporters, namely me.

The charges have to do with his record as a U.S. District Judge, and with the

testimonials for and against his elevation to the Supreme Court.

Carswell served as a Federal Judge in the Northern District of Florida from 1958 to 1969. The complaint is made that he left an undistinguished record behind, that he was

frequently reversed by his 'circuit court, and that his written opinions in this period are the products of a mediocre mind at work.

Such an appraisal, it seems to me, is predicated upon a fundamental misunderstanding of the function of a District Judge. His duty is not to erect great landmarks of the law. He does not sit as a philosopher, innovator, or architect. His principal responsibility is to dispose efficiently of the great mass of routine litigation coming before him.

Viewed in this light, the Carswell record suggests a competent, no-nonsense practitioner on the bench. As a District Judge, he tried

Public Forums

To The Editor

One wonders if the city of Greenville will wait until someone is killed or seriously injured before it will implement a means of safely moving pedestrian traffic across Memorial Drive at the Third Street intersection.

Just the volume of Third Street vehicular traffic entering and crossing Memorial Drive would seem to justify the installation of some traffic control device which would intermittently stop the traffic flow at this intersection. But for the school children and other pedestrians who don't have automobiles with which to defend themselves, getting from one side of the drive to the other is either a track and field exercise or a nightmare, depending on the person and his time in the one hundred yard dash.

Why the planners and builders of the Moyewood project did not anticipate the necessity of occasionally interrupting the Memorial Drive traffic at this intersection eludes rational explanation. A casual observer might suspect that concerns other than public safety and traffic volume and pattern are given primacy in determining the location and

extent of expenditures for these installations.

Sincerely

Joe Anderson Jr.

Greenville

To The Editor

Articles in this weeks DAILY REFLECTOR have stirred up a lot of interest in the upcoming referendum concerning the support of Pitt Technical Institute and Community college. I am convinced that every citizen of Pitt County should respond to this issue with an emphatic Yes vote.

Pitt Technical Institute is the finest thing ever to happen to Pitt County and it can serve us even better as a Community College. We owe it to ourselves to support this vital institution.

We also owe it to ourselves as taxpayers to vote Yes. If we do. we limit the tax level for support of Pitt Tech to seven cents (about its present level). If we vote No there will be no limit to what can be levied.

I hope the county will show Pitt Community College an . overwhelming vote of confidence and appreciation. Sincerely Yours,

H.A. Nichola Commissioner Town Of Farmville

some 2,(0 civil cases and an estimated 2,500 'criminal cases. He kept his backlog down. And if he fired off no Roman Candles of obiter dicta, so much the better.

For an example of the absurdity of some of the criticisms voiced against him, consider this heavy-breathing accusation from the Ripon Society: Carswells printed District Court opinions average 2.0 pages. The average length of printed opinions for all Federal District Judges during the time period in which Carswell was on the district bench was 4.2 pages. These calculations were made, at heaven knows what tedious labor, to the nearest tenth of a page. The analysis tells us more of the desperation of the Ripon critics than it does of the mediocrity of Judge Carswell.

The big push against the nominee last week had to do with testimonials pro and con. It is being made to appear that nobody but nobody has had a good word to say of him. Great weight is being attached to a full-page ad signed by 350 lawyers and law prirfessors opposed to his confirmation. It is remarked, significantly, that Carswells colleague on the Fifth Circuit, Judge John Minor Wisdom,, has come out publicly against him.

By way of response, it may be suggested that most of the anti-Carswell crowd take one view of the law a sort of flexible view and they surmise, by the fact of President Nixons sponsorship of the nominee, that Carswell on the high court would take a different view They do not want such a judge confirmed; and that is their privilege. But their hostility to a Southern strict , constructionist is not necessarily evidence of Carswells unfitness.

As for Judge Wisdom, he is known to conservatives as a kneejerk liberal, and some say the appellation could be shortened. Carswell has the solid endorsement of the (ContinuedOn Page5)

around office clocks for adver^,^-. tising messages. What other / area on earth is stared at more " often by so many people?

It would be some small conso-lation to the father of the bride, ... after paying for the wedding party, if he could at least return the empty champagne bottles and collect deposit money.

Ever notice what happens in the homes of people who try to cut down on their booze intake by making it a rule never to ^ serve drinks after dinner? By and by you find that they dont bother to start putting the food on the table until midnight. It has been a long time since * weve seen a moth fly out of our wallet. Guess there isnt enough * nutrition left in a dollar bill to ^ keep even a moth wingborne.

Uncle Sam has a new kind of postman now. When he quits de- m livering mail, he begins deliver- ,, ing ultimatums.

It is unlikely that America will solve its highway litter problem until someone invents a . self-destructing beer can.

Many young couples now are ^ losing interest in buying a new ^ house because they cant pay the interest it takes to own one. .

An up-to-date minister might lure more Sunday sinners if 7 hed simply put up a road sign * saying: Last Chance Church: _ No Other Place to Worship Be- . tween Here and the Golf Course.

The quickest way for police to get the fingerprints of a suspect is to put a wet paint sign on the wall next to the button of his ' apartment house elevator.

. The favorite daydreams of a ** married man over 40 is to think of all the wonderful things he could do if he were a bachelor and had no one to spend his in- " come on but himself. But hed " probably find the price of single -life isulcers. Bachelors usually have more stomach trouble ' than married men the same age.

After-dinner speakers who talk with their hands in their " pockets make better speeches than those who have to wave ' their arms in the air in an at- ' tempt to hold your attention.

The wonder drug most of us need is one that will make us feel as good on Monday morning as we do on Friday at quitting time.

Quote ;

Though the great public focus at present is on the growth of drug abuse and addiction, drinking continues to buld as a much more massive problem in this country. Winfield (Kan.) . Courier.

Capital Spending May Be Cut

By ELMER ROESSNER Government estimates put capital spending for plants and equipment this year at more than 10 per cent above outlays for 1969. The total would bo around $83.5 billion.

These estimates arent pure guesswork. They are derived from companies own

ELMER

ROESSNER

plans, as surveyed by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission.

And if capital spending increases that much, there wont be much of a recession.

However, though the estimates arent gpesses, they are quite rubbery.

There are two big reasons why:

L Boards of directors can, in a matter of minutes, postpone or cut back, expenditures.

2. Threatening strikes by teamsters, building trades unions and other big unions may make spending impossible. _

Troubles Ahead

There are many things that can change directors minds: Declines in sales, the high cost of financing, higher labor costs, recession' psychology.

Th(B possibilities of strikes are serious. More than five million members of powerful unions are demanding heavy increases in wages and benefits. The Teamsters are seeking a 75 per cent increase over three years and, if they strike, plant and ^equipment spending will com^ to a standstill. The building

trades, whose contracts expires next month, can have the same effects.

There are dangers of strikes in the auto industry, at some more appliance plants, among construction and farm machinery workers, ordinance and accessories, auto parts and petroleum. These too, could have delaying effects on capital spending.

Meanwhile steel orders are increasing. They may total 7 million tons this month and 7.5 million tons in April. Users are stockpiling against a teamsters strike.

Red Trade Boom

American tirade with the Red bloc may increase sharply when the administration acts op current proposals to relax restrictions on exports.

There has already been some relaxation. Comrherce Department licensed $61.5

billion of exports to Eastern Europe in the last quarter of 1969. the largest amount in any quarter in seven years. Licenses may be even higher in the current quarter, rhe American aid program to Poland, which has fed up to three million Poles a day, ceases on June 30 and the nation may be in the market for more agricultural products.

And the Nixon administration has indicated willingness to resume trade ' with China. ^

Credit may become easier later this year, not because of any Federal Reserve easing of interest rates but because demand for borrowed money may subside a bit. The possibilities of a slowdown in plant and equipment expenditures is one cuase. Decisions of many states and muncipalities to sit out high rates on bonds in another./,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24, 1*705

I llf^ l\^l I^V f

Court Storts Down Now And Long Legol Poth

o.. 0*00^ , :_ .u. ,..u *___^___ . ,^1,. PT! wplfapi BHd 8*011^ iHc Amendment literally, observed Supreme Court itself passes re cedural protection may become How can the poo

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has started down a new and long legal path in ruling that people on welfare have the right to a hearing before their assistance may be cut off.

If Justice Hugo L. Black turns out to be right, the journey could work against the very people the court is trying to protectthe poor.

But the court has stepped out with confidence and with the benevolent view that public assist-nce serves the positive goal of

bringing the blessings of liberty to more of the American people.

Mondays 5-3 decision will never serve as a classic example of strict constructionism. Rathec^ it is more an example of what Chief Justice Warren E. Burger bitterly termed "the now familiar constitutionalizing syndrome.

Impelled undoubtedly by compassion and a sense of fair play, two hallmarks of the court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren, five justices of diverse philosophies united to cushion poor people with the right to due process of law as stated

Recognition For Blood Bank Role

in the 14th Amendment, a right originally designed to protect Negroes after the Civil War.

The court took the ball away from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, whose regulations designed to give people on welfare an even more protective hearing would have gone into effect this summer.

Most of the few legal precedents cited in the opinion of Justice William J. Brennan Jr. seemed remote. More to the point appeared to be a sense of social justice, highlighted by rejection of the idea that welfare is mere charity.

Indeed, Brennan wrote, public assistance is a means toin the words of the preamble to the Constitutionpromote the gen

eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.

Therefore, in a display of judicial gymnastics scored by Black in dissent, the majority does a balancing act atop the due process clause.

The cost to the states of continuing aid while hearings are held and the cost of administering the hearings are balanced against the possibility of cutting off people who really are entitled to aid.

The balance was found by Brennan and Justices William O. Douglas, John M. Harlan, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall, to tip in favor of the poor.

Black, reading the 14th

Amendment literally, observed with some heat that all know that the chief purpose behind it was to protect ex-slaves.

The 84-year-old justice, whose own sense of Compassion is unquestioned, observed it is obvious that todays result depends neither on the language of the Constitution itself nor the principles of other decisions, but solely on the collective judgment of the majority as to what would be a fair and humane procedure.

Looking down the road. Black envisioned a case-by-case build up of poor peoples rightsthe right to a free lawyer at the hearing; the right to have wel fare continued while appeals are taken; assistance until the

Supreme Court itself passes review, a process that can take years.

As a result. Black warned, states may keep needy people off the rolls in the first place until they conduct an exhaustive investigation Thus, he said, the court may have insured that countless poor people remain destitute Chief Justice Burger, the sec ond dissenter, also looked down the road and wondered whether the court will have to approve hearings to cover reductions in assistance, as well as cutoffs. Will a hearing be necessary if a man is denied help in the first place?

There is a real possibility, he wrote, that new layers of pro

cedural protection may become an intolerable drain on the very funds earmarked for food, cloth ing and other living essentials These problems were not lost on the majority Brennan noted the states have very burden some caseloads Reflecting this concern, the decision does not require the supply of free law yers to help poor man

present his case The decision was more concerned, however, with other fac tors: That malaise may flow from the frustration and insecurity of unjustified welfare cutoffs; that the destitute cannot help society function; and that "forces not within the control ol the poor contribute to their po\ erty "

How can the poor be denied rudimentary due process, Brennan asked, when from its founding the nations basic commitment has been to foster the dignity and well-being of all persons within its borders?

CONVERSE

TENNIS SHOES

For Men, Women, and ( hildren

JACKSONS

SHOF STORK llHl EVANS .ST.

Recognition by the National Red Cross in the form of Certificates of Merit for outstanding achievement was received by a fraternity and a sorority at East Carolina University last night.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile. assisted by Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum and Dean of Men Jim Mallory, presented the certificates to officers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

Accepting for the fraternity were president Jim Wenderoth, public relations chairman Jerry Helms, and ROTC Captain Ken Kelly, overall chairman of the campi^ unit of the bloodmobile.

For the sorority, Patti Stimmel, house president, and Deborah Bannister, vice -

president, were on hand to accept the certificate.

These young people have contributed 100 percent in all the blood drives," Dean Mallory stated. Sometimes theyve gone over that. This is the second year they have received this enviable record.

Without their help, Morgan remarked, the situation in Pitt County would have been much worse than it is now. The students here at ECU are really faithful in doing more than their share in putting the drive over whenever we have a collection on campus. They really go all out to do a first rate job, and everyone in Pitt County Should be grateful for their concern in the vital matter of making blood available for our citizens in times of need.

Found Deficiencies

In Hearing Tests

Greenville Moose Lodge civic affairs chairman Jack ^oye reported Monday evening that 174 persons were tested during the recent hearing - screening program sponsored by the lodge. Of these, he said, approximately 7 per cent of all persons tested had some hearing deficiency and were given reports to be handed over to their local physician for any required action.

Dr. W. Garrett Hume, director of Speech and Hearing at East Carolina University, was in charge of the program. 'The hearing tests were administered by students majoring in speech and hearing at the university. They were:

Threaten Again

To Tie Up U.S. Air Traffic

WASHINGTON (AP) The ITofcssional Air Traffic Controllers Organization has threatened to tie-up the nations skies Wednesday in a dispute over the transfer of three men from Baton Rouge, La.

A spokesman for PATCO said members would withdraw services from key terminals and snarl the orderly flow of airplanes across the United States.

Carl Evans of Dallas, southwest regional coordinator for PATCO. predicted the action would force every major airport in New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, l^uisiana and Arkansas to shut down.

Paul Jenkel of Salt Lake City, a member of the PATCO board of directors, called the transfer of the three men a deliverate attempt to break up a PATCO stronghold at Baton Rouge.

Jane Slaughter, Patsy Steig, Susan Brown, Sharon Goyne, William Horwell, Patsy Jer-nigan, Ann Micmillian, Marsha Lautares, Susan Lucas, Susan Martin, Emily Pollard, Joan Webb. Mary McDuffie, Michael Temin and Peggy Mason.

Moye proposed that because of the popularity of the program it should be repeated next year.

He also expressed disappointment in the latest bloodmobile visit to the lodge. Moose blood donors were given steak dinners.

Oppose Ruining Seed Potatoes

PARKSLEY, Va. (AP) -Eastern Shore farmers prepared to burn thousands of bushels of seed sweet potatoes here today while the state chairman of a welfare group indicated he would go to the governor to stop it.

F'armers said they would burn the potatoes tonight in protest of a breakdown of price talks with cannery operators.

Kilpatrick

(Continued From Page 4)

Florida State Bar Association, through its unanimous board of governors. Professor James William Moore of the Yale Law School, who got to know Carswell closely in formation of the Tallahassee Law School, describes him as a man of great sincerity and scholarly attainments, moderate but forward-looking, and one of great potential.

My own enthusiasm for Judge Carswell is diminished by his evasive account of his participation in the golf club incident of 1956. He then took an active role, not a passive role, in transfer of the Tallahassee municipal golf course to a private country club. Forgive my incredulity, but if Carswell didnt understand the racial purpose of this legal legerdemain, he was the only one in north Florida who didnt understand it. But it was never mentioned to me, and I didnt have it in my mind, thats for sure.

Okay, Let is pass. On the whoie record, CarsweU is better qualified by experience than scores of nominees who have successfully preceded him.

But Roy Huffman, state chairman of the Welfare Rights Organization, said he planned to try to call Gov. Linwood Holton today and ask him to keep the potatoes from being burned.

Huffman said he felt the potatoes should be given away to the Welfare Rights Organization for distribution to welfare recipients. He said the Eastern Shore farmers would get more satisfaction out of that than just plain burning them.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

tions.

Culver and Rep. James J. How ard of New Jersey lashed out at old-style DSG leaders for a lot of reform talk but precious little reform. Their special targets were older DSG leaders trying to mediate between the DSG and the partys leadership headed by Speaker Rep. John W. McCormack.

TTie private Culver threat was later taken up publicly by a dozen or more reform militants. Particularly infuriating to the reformers was the DSG caucus vote delaying possible action on reform of the seniority the basis pf committee chair manships until next January, when a fight to topple McCormack could obscure the seniority issue.Earn up to 7V2%with no rate fluctuation.

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ft-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Tue*day. March 24.1970

Stock And Market Reports

CniE4. ISf/V e

New Formville School Policies Tolkeo

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

Grade A large whites: 554 to 56; medium, whites: 52 to 524; small, whites: 33 to 34.

KALKIGII (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carj)lma hog marked today steady to .50 cents mostly 25 to .5cents lower. Tops 2:t 5(1 24 .50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-24))0 Siler City, Denton; 22.75-2:t.75 Bethel; 24.50 Greensboro, Siilisluirv; 2:1.50 Mount Olive.

RALKIGII ) AP) - (NCDA)-.\orth (arolina li^ e poultry of-lenngs lully adequate today for IK) iH'tter than fair ready-to-cook (k'mand Weights generally desirable Li' e. at farm based valuation on l>roilers and fryers i;t' cents per jM)und. Hens market tone weak, supplies generally ample. Ilea' iesat farm Hi. fob plants Lights

at larm K 10.

NKVV YORK (AP)-The stock marketl climbed steeply and broadly in light trading early lixlay

he Dow .Jones a> erage of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was ahead (i.OO at 770.20.

Gaining issues on the New York Stock Exchange outnum-Ix'red losers by almost 2 to 1.

Glamor issues were generally

higher. Prices included Telex, up 4 at 124'a; Xerox, up PH* at 9(Pi; IBM, up 3'rat 325'a; and l\)laroid, up I'm at 96'-a. Memo-rex was off 1 at 118.

Prices on the Big Board included Me Louth Steel, off 1'4 at 23'I; Kentucky Fried Chicken ^ up P' I at .36'; Uniroyal, up '*h at 17-1; General Motors, up "4 at 72-h: and International Industries. up 1' I at 20"4.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T 524

Am. Tob. 324

Burroughs 1424

Carolina Power 314

United Utilities 244

Chrysler 264

DuPont 97

Gen, Elec. 714

Gen. Moters 72

RCA 304

R.J. Reynolds 39

Sperry 364

Standard Oil (NJ) 554

Texas Gulf 184

Ky. Fried 344

US Steel 364

Union Carbide 364

Vir. Elec. 234

Woolworth 334

Wachovia 534

OVER THE COUNTERS Little Mint 44-5

Franklin Life 184-19V4

Hardees 84-9V4

NCNB 28V4-284

Piedmont Air 74-84

Integon 104-104

Eckerds 30-31

Conner 5-54

FARMVILLE Students from Farmville High School and H, B. ^gg High School met jointly Monday morning to hear policies on desegregation in the new Farmville High School next year.

A similar meeting was held for

'students in the North Pitt area FViday. i

Among participants in the program were the following students: James Harper of H, B. Sugg, chairman of ttie Student Involvement Committee for the new Farmville High School;

Barbara Lang and Keith Let-chworth, both of Farmville High; and Douglas Dupree of H. B. Sugg. Faculty members Mrs. Marguerite Hart and Mrs. Barbara Rupert also participated in the program. Harper, who presided at the

PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS . . . Participating in the program at H. B. Sugg School Monday were, left to right, front row. Miss Barbara Lang, Mrs.

Barbara Rupert, and Mrs. Marguerite Hart; back row, James Harper, Keith Letchworth and Douglas Dupree.

Obituaries

Air Attache Is Kidnap Victim

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican republic (AP) The air attache of the U.S. Embassy here was kidnaped todaythe third American diplomat kidnaped in Latin America since September.

Police and the U.S. Embassy said Lt. Col. Donald J. Crowley was seized on a polo field near the El Embajador Hotel.

An informant at the hotel said he saw the 47-year-old Crowley taken away by four or five gunmen at 7:40 a.m. He said they arri\'ed at the polo field in a white car.

The embassy would not confirm reports that Crowleys kidnapers intended to use him as ransom for a score of political prisoners held here.

Among those prisoners mentioned was Maximiliano Gomez, secretary-general of the Dominican Popular Movement, a dtom-munist-oriented group, who has been held on charges of terrorism for two months.

Crowley, born in H Paso, Texas, arrived in the Dominican Republic in May 1968. He has a wife. Nancy, three daughters and a son.

The polo field where he was kidnaped was the site of the initial landings of U.S. troops, who entered the Dominican RepuUic in 1965 on the orders of President

Traffic Toll

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

Killed-2

Injured (rural)8 Killed this year297 Killed to date last year326 Injured to Feb. 1. 19704,375 Injured to Feb. 1, 19694,188

Demo Women

(Continued from page 1)

Jim Hunt of Wilson, study commission chairman, spoke on two subjects; The Re-Organization of the North Carolina Democratic Party and later on "How to Get Out the Vote- Voter Registration. Mrs. Jim Harper Jr., of Southport a former candidate for state lieutenant governor and a state party vice chairman, discussed The Place of Women in the North Carolina Democratic Party.

' Hunt's presentation of voter registration and others by Mrs. Betty McCain. Second District director on How, to Organize a Democratic Womens Club and Gene Simmons of Tarboro state party chairman, on How to Finance a Campaign were part of a How To panel discussion that began at noon.

The luncheon address was brought by Mrs. Robert Scott.

Conferences were held after the luncheon. Miss Janice Hardisoib of Greenville First District director, was in charge of the days program.

Lyndon B. Johnson in the midst of civil political strife.

Tlie Dominican Republic is presently the scene of campaigning for Mays presidential election.

School Bd. . .

(Continued from page 1)

four secretary clerical personnel; and 16 custodial personnel.

Local funds for non -professional personnel takes care of three secretaries; five maintenance personnel, and one half (or a part time) custodian; two study hall supervisors, five secretary - clerical personnel; and 11 custodial personnel.

Non - professionals funded by federal funds are one secretary ; two home - school coordinators; one nurse; one study hall supervisor; three and one-half teacher aides; four secretary -clerical personnel and one custodial person.

This places the grand total of all personnel in the school system at 349'/ persons, with state funds providing for the major number 263. Local funds pay 55 and one half persons. federal funds 29, and ECU fund the remaining two.

Army Hospital's

Policy

Unchanged

HONOLULU (AP) Tripler Army Hospital has no plans to change its abortion p<rficy despite Hawaiis more permissive new abortion law, a spokesman said Monday.

Abortion at the Army hospital will be performed only in cases in which continuation of the pregnancy significantly threatens the life or health of the mother. he said. ^

The decision was made after consultation with the Army surgeon generals office, the spokesman said.

The new law permits abortions in most circumstances when approved by the woman and her doctor.

Candidate Will Sell Brochures

WATERLOO. Ind. (AP) State Rep Floyd B. Coleman believes people dont read things that are free, so he hopes to sell his campaign brochures this year The Waterloo Republican said Monday heplans to have 25,000 brochures printed. Hell sell them for 25 cents each.

People dont read brochures if you give them away, he said. If they pay for-something. chances are theyll read it.

Dudley

Mr. Eddie Dudley of 109 W. 16th St.,'died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Westbrook

GRIFTON Jack Dempsey Westbrook, 48, died at his home, Rt. 1, Grifton, this morning. He was a farmer and veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Mae Westbrook of the home; a son, Charles F. Westbrook of the home; a daughter, Donna Kay Westbrook of the home; a brother. Gene Westbrook of Kinston;.seven sisters, Mrs. Wallace Fleming and Mrs. Bobby Jackson, both of Rt. 1, Grifton, Mrs. James Gladson of Grifton, Mrs. Lee Hartman of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Willard Rouse of Rhode Island, Mrs. James W. Arthur of LaGrange and Mrs. Mae Quinn of Newport News, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Britt and Farmer !*\ineral Home, Ayden.

Elks

Mr. J. Edward (Casey) Hks. 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at two oclock following one month of critical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Elks was bom and reared in Grimesland attended the Grimesland Schools. He had made his home in Greenville for the past 36 years and was a retired tobacco speculator. He resided at 1103 Myrtle Ave.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Brewer Elks; four sons, Edward Flake Elks and George L. Elks of Los Angeles, Calif., Milton R. and Travis E. Elks of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Clemmie E. Nash of the home and Mrs. Pamela Draves of Jefferson, Ohio; three brothers, Clarence H. Elks of Grimesland, Douglas F. Elks of Richmond, Va.. and Harrell H. Elks of. Baltimore, McL; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde M. Coleman and Mrs. Rober M. Bryant, both of Richmond, Va.; and six grandchildren.

New Clash In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Heavy shooting broke out between Lebanese army troops and Palestinian guerrillas in Beirut today, witnesses reported.

The shooting was in and around the teeming Sabra Quarter of the southern edge of the city, the witnesses said.

Sabra is inhabited mainly by Palestinians.

The witnesses said guerrillas were firing from balconies and doorways, at army troops positioned around a teachers college and a sports stadium.

The army returned the fire.

Lebanese-guerrilla relations have been tense since a guerril la was killed and several wounded in what Palestinians claim was an army ambush in southern Lebanon last week. The government said that incident was due to a misunderstanding.

Sabra and the nearby refugee camp of Burz al Barajneh are guerrilla strongholds in Beirut, with Palestinians openly walking around the streets fully armed.

Warns Of Wildcat Railroad Shutdown Fine

For Ex-Mayor

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz has warned that further delays in a railroad contract settlement could touch off a wildcat rail shutdown.

Though wildcat strikes have been contained, thanks to the action (rf responsible union leaders, I fear another delay might fuel the fires of impatience, Shultz said Monday in testimony before the House Commerce Committee.

Shultz and William W. Winpi-singer, chief negotiator for the four shopcraft unions, urged Congress to act immediately to prevent a nationwide rail-stoppage.

President Nixon has asked Congress to end the 15-month-old dispute by making the industrys last offer a binding settlement.

The offer was accepted by leaders of the four shopcraft unions, but rejected by the rank and file of the Sheet Metal Workers Union. All four unions must agree to the industrys terms before an agreement can be reached.

J. W. OBrien, vice president of the Sheet Metal Workers Un-

ENDORSEMENTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Former .Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor of New York., has received the endorsements of Franklin I). Roosevelt. Jr and former Gov Averell Harriman

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ion, was expected to tdl the committee today why the union rejected the proposal accepted by the machinists, boilermakers and electricians.

Winpisinger described the situation among the 45,0(X) shopcraft workers as like a powder keg ready to explode any minute into a nationwide wildcat walkout.

Shultz said the prospects for a voluntary settlement are no greater today than on March 4 when the President submitted to Congress a proposal for ending the dispute.

Instead. Congress ordered a 37-day strike moratorium that expires April 11.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Milton Strickland, former mayor of Nashville, N.C., was given a one-year suspended sentence

Monday, placed on three-year probation and fined $10,(X)0 for willful failure to file a federal income tax in 1%5.

U.S. District Court Judge John Larkins Jr. passed sentence on Strickland, a farmer, who for 22 years was Nashville mayor.

Strickland was charged last year with failure to file for the years 1962-65 inclusive. He entered a plea of guilty for the year 1965 and the other charges were dismissed.

meeting, urged the students to adjust from day to day to the various situations, see the good in others, and practice kindness and understanding, in an effort to make next year in the new consolidated school a profitable one for all concerned.

Harper suggested several ways in which students can contribute to making a strong school. Refuse to believe and accept race myths. Dig out the true facts and associate with members of the opposite race and study their culture and try to understand it.

Be considerate and fair to members of other races, he 'suggested. If some members of a minority show undesiraUe traits, try to understand the cause of their behavior. Appraise people on their merits rather than through sterotypes.

In this gym right now, Letchworth told the students, we have abolished the separation of blacks and whites.

He continued, By consolidating, we make our school firm and strong; we strengthen its power and its purpose. Farmville High School and H. B. Sugg must, he noted, be brought together to make a whole. The students must become a part in completing the whole.

Dupree, in his presentation, told the assembly, It is no longer a question of whether desegregation will come, but whether or not it will work. Looking at you all, I doubt that there is anyone in this gymnasium who wants any less than a good education for himself. A good education will not come if you oppose the inevitable, he emphasized.

Hang-ups, Dupree said, are possible during the next year. This is where your help is needed, wanted and welcomed. He urged students to express their sentiments to school

Brandt Reports On Meetings

BONN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt has sent his three major Western allies a report on his meeting last Thurs^y with East German Premier Willi Stoph.

A government spokesman said he could give no details of the letters to President Nixon, President Georges Pompidou of France and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain.

Allied sources said Brandt had kept the three allies closely informed prior to the talks at which he and Stoph agreed to meet again on May 21.

representatives so they, in turn, can convey the feelings to the higher authorities. "E^h and every student must get involved in consolidation for it involves us all, Dupree explained.

Dont be afraid to get involved in new ideas, but dive into this new plan with enthusiasm, and I believe that you will be glad you did, Miss Lang said.

H. B. Sugg teacher Mrs. Rupert, who spoke to the students, said, I know that we all share similar apprehensions and anticipations, and we arent quite sure at this point exactly what we must do to erase these anxieties. There is one thing we all know, however, and that is the failure or success of our schools depends on us.

Each person involved has an individual duty as well as a responsibility as a member of

the group to put forth a real effort to make the new school a success, she said.

Mrs. Hart, a teacher at Farmville High School said, Farmville students rank wdl in the eyes of teachers across the state. Others before us have created a reputation which calls for respect for our school. Can we do less?

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Too often, people consider their bank simply as a place to deposit money in their checking and savings accounts or apply for a loan. They show less interest in a banks annual report.

They claim Its banker talk-Its too hard to understand

Besides-What does it mean to us.

As a matter of fact, it means a great deal to the people of a community because it is a mirror of their financial resources. In an effort to translate Banker Talk into layman language, consider some of the items shown in your bank's annual report as we will do from time to time.

For instance, the largest single figure on the report is the

A Fountainhead Of Financial Advice

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amount of dollars it has on deposit. Notice, too, that the bank shows deposits as a liability meaning the bank doesnt own that money. It owes it. It owes it to you and thousands of other depositors who have checking and savings accounts there.

A poi-tion of this figure, then, represents your contribution to the financial health of your community because a bank's ability to make loans is related direct-ly to the amount of money its depositors have entrusted to it.

Obviously, you have a stake in keeping the economy of your community on an even keel. Your bank is interested in the same thing-even to a greater degree b^ause it serves the entire community. Your mutual interest is reflected in the annual report published by your hank.

The next time you stop in at your bank to make a dejxisit in your checking or savings account (or both, I hope), pick up a copy of the annual report. If it isn t on display, ask for one. Take it home with you. You will And it makes interesting reading.

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 24, 1970

Dolph Predicts Common Draft

By HERSCHFX MSSENSON VsNOcialed Press Sports Writr NEW YORK (AP) - The .American Basketball Association kept its money bags ready and waiting today in case Pete Maravich and Bob Lanier want to dipin. but Commissioner Jack Dolph predicted this would be the last bidding war between the .ABA and the rival National Basketball association.

i predict there will be a common draft next year." Dolph said Monday after his 3-year-old league completed its annual player draft at the same time the NBA was holding its draft a mile downtown.

We have proven our ability to sign players." Dolph said. "and. if need be, we'll prove it again."

The implication was that the two leagues would merge before too long, just as a sky-high bidding war forced the merger of the National and Americart Football Leagues.

"We have been negotiating with the NBA in good faith," Dolph said. "We have broad . areas of agreement and much fewer areas of disagreement than we did a month or even two weeks ago."

A common draft was impossible this year, he said, because of "the time elementit took so long for the respective merger committees to get where they are. We didn't think we could wait, so the draft was an area in

which both leagues agreed to disagree for the time being."

Not only didn't the ABA wait, it held the first four rounds of its draft in January and signed eight players last week, as follows :

Indiana PacersRick Mount. Purdue: Kentucky Colonels Dan Issel and Mike Pratt. Kentucky. and aaude Virden. Murray State: Pittsburgh Pipers Mike Maloy. Davidson; Washington CapsCharlie Scott. .North Carolina; Dallas ChaparralsEmanuel Cannon. Gram-bling; New Orleans Buccaneers Wendell Ladner. Southern Mississippi.

A ninth player signed Monday, the Miami Floridians -announcing that Fran OHanlon, a backcourt man from Vlllanova, had come to terms.

The ABA'S Carolina Cougars still had high hopes of signing Maravich. Louisiana States all-time college scoring leader, but Lanier, the 6-foot-ll strong man from St. Bonaventure. reportedly was committed to the NBA.

Lanier was picked by New York of the ABA and Detroit of the NBA. while Atlanta of the .NBA took Maravich.

Maravich's father. Press, his coach at LSU. said his son would have no announcement for sex eral weeks Lanier indicated he might reach a decision later this week.

Minnesota Snaps Second Losing String Of Spring

January Tops Jacksonville

The Graceful Yanke

New York Yankee shortstop Gene .Michael glides over Detriot Tiger Ken Szotkiewicz after Ken was forced at second base on Mickey Lolich's

grounder to first basema n J ohn Ellis in yesterdays game. The Yankees won, (AP Wirephoto)

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Don January, his 1970 bankroll quadrupled by more than $25,000 won in Mondays playoff for the Greater Jacksonville Open golf title, heads for Miami and the next tournament today in one of his typical streaks.

"I cant play more than four or five weeks in a row, said the 40-year-old veteran who registered his nth victory of all time and first since 1968. Ill play straight through the Masters and then go back to Dallas

He has been doing it this way several years and finishing high up among the years money winners while playing only half as much as most other tour golfers.

He also is spending more time at home, where he and Billy Martindale, a former regular on the golf tour, are building the Royal Oak Country Club course. They expect to open it in July with more than 500 members.

January beat Dale Douglass in the playoff with three straight birdie putts on the last three holes. January shot three-under-par 69 on the 6.943-yard Hidden Hills course while Douglass matched par 72.

As he stood on the 16th tee, with the match tied on Doug

lass 15-foot birdie putt on the previous hole. January had two distinct thoughts.

First. I thought: Ive got to get a birdie or two, January said. But when he hit his tee shot in trouble, I had to make sure the wind didnt get my ball like it did his

January played it safe, mad the green of the 202-yard par 3 hole but left himself a long putt.

Id say it was 40 feet, January told newsmen afterward.

Id say it was 40 feet, too, chimed in Douglass, his sense (rf humor intact and his pockets lined with $11,400 second prize plus $5,000 television playoff money and a share of the gate receipts.

January birdied the 17th with a six-foot putt and clinched victory with a 15-footer for a birdie on the final hole.

In the stretch drive, Douglass broke one of his favorite clubs, a 4-wood, on his second shot from a clump of trees to the left of the 17th fairway.

I expected it to happen, he said. I had them move the gallery back, because I was bound to hit the tree after hitting the ball, and I figured the club would go

He planned to stop in Orlando to have it fixed as he drove to Miami today.

Angels Putting On More Speed

Money In 1970

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Speed is one of the greatest things in baseball, states Manager Lefty Phillips of the California Angels whose*club has more of it this season than before.

"Speed counts both offensively and defensively. Phillips continues. It makes the other teams make mistakes. Shortstop Jim Fregosi. starting his tenth season as an Angel. says this is the first time the first five men in the batting order have good speed.

Young Golf Pros Object To Policy

Although Alex Johnson was acquired in trade from Cincinnati primarily for his hitting, he's also acknowledged one of the fastest in the game on the bases.

Speed is just one of the reasons the Angels are improved this season Another big one is maturity. Pitchers Andy Mes-sersmith. Tom Murphy and Rudy M*ay who became the pitching mainstays for 1%9 hadn't played a full major league season before.

Neither had five in the batting order who became regulars after June 1.

With the year's experience and continued emphasis on fundamentals this spring, Phillips declares. Theres no question we ll win more games. Everything depends on how many the others win

When Lefty, a former aide to Walter Alston of the Dodgers, took over the Angels last May 27. they floundered in last place with an 11-28 record. From then on. they played 60-63. finishing in third place of the American League's Western Division.

Even with that improvement, they finished 26 games behind division winning Minnesota and 17 back of second place Oakland.

Messersmith posted the best pitching record at 16-11 after starting 0-5. May. a southpaw, wound up 10-13 after being only 1-6. Murphy finished 10-16.

Phillips must find a fourth starter and middle inning relief help while hoping Ken Tatum can come somewhere near his rookie season as the short relief hurler. After being called up on

By F.T. MACFEELY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Dont get the rabbits wrong. They dont object to satellite golf tournaments paired with major events along the tour -

They do object to a limit of 100 contestants in the major event, many of them big name oldtimers. to the exclusion of up-and-coming youngsters.

It's much better to play for $150.000 than $35.000, said 25-

arent good enough to make the top 98. they cant expect an invitation."

There is more chance to win money in the major event. said Tom Joyce. 29, of North Merrick N.Y. 1 think both the major tournament and the satellite can have 144 players. Thats about the right number.

Jim King of Chicago, making his first attempt at the full tour at age 34. says:

Satellite tournaments are

Area

Picked

Players By Pros

year-old John Baldwin of Port shouldnt cut the

.Washington, N.Y.

That sums up their attitude.

The issue blew open a couple weeks ago when 100 selected players competed for $150,000 in the Citrus Invitational at Orlando while the younger pros played for $35,000 in the Citrus Open at Lakeland^

Many of the young group at Lakeland signed a protest petition.

Paul Warren, tournament director at Orlando as well as the Greater Jacksonville Open and seven other tour tourneys, says the young players are off base if they say all the oldtimers got a free ticket into the big money event.

Every one of the top 98 on the money list for 1969 who wanted to play was in the invitation, Warren said. If they/

field in the major tournament. Some of the invitees no longer have the ability, and 15 years after he did something important. people dont care any more

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pistol Pete Maravich of LSU is the No. 1 draft choice of both the Carolinas Cougars of the American Basketball Association and Atlanta of the National Basketball Association.

The Cougars also drafted Vann Williford of North Carolina State, Bob Leinhard of Georgia, Greg McDivitt of Ohio University, Norvis Anderson of Stephen F.-Austin, the nations top-ranked small college team; Paul Adam of Central Washington, Ernie Killum of Stetson, Wayne Sokoloski of Ashland, Carl Johnson of Gustabus Adol-

' Chip Case of Virginia was chosen by Buffalo of the NBA in the third round. Case by Buffalo and Williford by Phoenix.

In the sixth round Lonny Kluttz of North Carolina A&T drafted by Chicago and

May 27. his relief work provided a tremendous boost. He was 7-2 with 22 saves and a 1..36 eamed-run-average The .Angel infield shapes up with Jim Spencer at first. Sandy Alomar at second. Fregosi at Short and Aurielio Rodriguez at third.

"I feel that defensively we have as fine an infield as there is in the American League." Phillips observes while worrying about the catching where Joe Azcue holds forth without much to back him up. Azcue slumped to a .218 average last season

Johnson, who hit .315 with Cincinnati in 1%9. holds down left field and there are those who feel he could lead the league in hitting this year. Jay Johnstone opens in center with a fight continuing for the other outfield spot.

Rick Reichardt. Roger Repoz. Jim Hicks and Bill Voss are the candidates Addition of utility infielder Chico Ruiz, in the Cincinnati deal, gives Phillips an opportunity to rest either Rodriguez or Alomar periodically, a situation he couldn't afford a year ago Summing up. Phillips sees improvement with the hitting of Johnson, more depth in pitching and more speed plus the fact his three starting pitchers have experienced a full campaign.

So also have Spencer. Alomar. Rodriguez. Johnstone and Voss "They know they belong in the majors and that relaxes them mentally. explains the manager who himself has just completed his rookie year

By TOM SALADINO Assoriated Press Sports Writer

The Minnesota Twins, who have been on nothing but a losing streak all spring, snapped another Monday behind the shaky hurling of Ron Perranos-ki

The Twins. West Division champiiins of the American League last year, opened the 1970 spring exhibition campaign with a string of nine straight losses before winning Monday, their five-game losing skein came to a halt in a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

And the staggering Twins, with a 2-14 spring mark, almost blew it in the ninth inning after getting superb one-hit pitching from rookie Bill Zepp over the first five innings. _

After going ahead 4-3 on Charlie Manuels run-scoring hit in the eighth, Perranoski, the star left-handed reliever, who was rocked for five hits and one run in 2 1-3 innings, loaded the bass with only one out.

But the cool Twins fireman got Chicagos Tom McGraw on a foul pop up and fired a third strike past Bill Melton to end the thriller Tony Oliva slashed a homer for the Twins earlier In other action, the Pittsburgh Pirates slammed five home runs and three-hit pitching from big Bob Veale in a 15-7 rout of Kansas City. Veale, going seven innings, allowed two runs and his first walk of the spring. The Pirate sluggers were Willie Stargell. Gene Alley, Jerry May. John Jeter and Bill Mazer-oski.

The New York Mets nipped St. Louis 4-3 on Cleon Jones three-run inside-the-park homer. keying a four-run fourth inning but the Mets B squad dropped a 4-3 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies as Chris Short stopped them on three hits in seven innings. Larry Hisles run-scoring double provided the winner for the Phils.

Washington got shutout pitching from Casey Cox. Dick Such and Darold Knowles and Frank Howard drove in a run with a single in the Senators 2-0 triumph over Baltimore.

Rookie John Mayberrys 500-foot homer off Sony Siebert lifted the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over Boston. Joe Pepi-

lone had a run-scoring single for the Astros Rookie Don Anderson stroked a run-scoring single, triggering a four-run sixth inning as the Cincinnati Reds moved to a 7-3 decision over Los Angeles.

Another rookie. Frank Baker of the New York Yankees, cracked a three-run seventh inning homer as the Yanks swept past Detroit 5-2 Larry Brown knocked in all three Cleveland runs in the Indians 3-2 triumph over Chicago while Sam McDowell hurled seven strong innings for the winners Brown slapped a two run single in the second and a run-scoring double in the seventh

San Diego jumped out to a 8-0 lead and held off Oakland 8-3

with Danny Coombs tossing four shutout innings for the Padres and Seattle exploded for four eighth inning runs in a 5-3 triumph over California. Jim Hicks clouted a homer for the Angels

Little League Meeting Set

and

the

The annual parents supporters meeting of Greenville Little Leagues will be held Thursday.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of the .Municipal Building.

.Ail managers, coaches, league officials, old and new parents, and old and new players are requested to attend.

Ayden Rolls By Vanceboro, 9-4

VANCEBORO - Ayden rolled to a 9-4 victory over Vanceboro here yesterday, for its second win of the season.

The Tornadoes pushed over four runs in the third inning to take the lead. Alan Wilson. Robert Twilley and Debro Blount all walked, loading the bases. Dail Manning then singled, driving in all three runners Manning scored when Bennett Tyson singled

Ayden came right back with four moreruns in the fourth inning Ken Cleaton singled and Dail Griffin drove him in with a triple. Wilson walked and stole second. Twilley walked, and Bount was hit by a patch scoring Cleaton. Manning then hit a long fly ball, that brought in both

Wilson and catch

Twilley after the

Ayden picked up one more run in the top of the fifth

Vanceboro carrte on to score one run in the bottom of the courth and three more in the fifth, but couldnt catch up Ayden 004 419 5 T ,

Vanceboro 000 13I 4 2

Tyson. Cleaton (4). Wo r-

thington (4) and Twilley; Lil |y. Hooks (4) and Nobles.

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Will Hetzel was the No. 9 choice of Baltimore of the NBA.

Israel Oliver of Elizabeth City State was picked by No^ 10 by Portland of the NBA.

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I dont care whether 144 or Maloy of Davidson was the first 100 play. he said. But I loved draft choice of Pittsburgh, and the field of 100. It is the most (Tiarlie Scott of North Carolina workable from a sponsors was the No. 1 pick of another standpoint. American Basketball As-

Every group can start from sociation team, Washington, the first tee, you dont need two Both had previously signed shifts of volunteer workers and w ith the clubs. Scott also was the it makes a shwter day for spec- No. 7 choice of ^ton of the tators, he said. NBA Monday, and Maloy was

Some people thought I was picked No. 10 by that team, trying to knock players out, but Doug Cook of Davidson was thats not true. We got them the second-round choice of Cin-more money to play for, cinnati of the NBA.

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

Pats Begin To Look For Site

NBA Makes Choices, Starts Job Of Signing

Two Court Hearings Set On Future Of Seattle

BOSTON (AP) The Boston City Council has dashed the Boston Patriots hopes for a $16 million, 55,000-seat stadium in Neponset, near the Quincy line.

As far as Im concerned, this eliminates Boston as a home for the Patriots, said President Billy Sullivan of the National Football League team after the council rejected the stadium plan by a 7-2 vote Monday night.

What gels me is that cities all over America are seeking industries and Boston is kicking one out. he said. '

Then noting that the Neponset site is within a few hundred feet of his office, he added, Ill be able to look out my window and look at that rat-infested dump dorever. If the council was interested in preserving that forever, they did a good job

The Pats president said Fox-boro and Haverhill in Massachusetts and an unspecified site in New Hampshire might be places the team could go.

We may have to call ourselves the New England Patriots. he said, but if I werp bt'tting Id bet (hat in September well still be here. Not in Boston, but in New England.

In Honolulu, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said he would talk today with the city council members. Any announcements or comments will come later from his New York office. Rozelle said.

The commissioner added that he planned to stay in Hawaii for *a few more days but would h, ave no comment about the ston situation.

\ Vhether the vote dealt a dea th blow to the stadium, whic h seemed likely, or whether some one would attempt to sal

vage the plan was not immediately clear.

In any case, a spokesman said Mayor Kevin H,^ White would make no further effort for a stadium where the National Football League Patriots could play.

The mayor was said to consider the Neponset plan the only one he could support, since it was the only stadium proposal that could be carried out at no cost to the city.

Only Councilors John E. Kerrigan and Frederick C. Langone voted for the Neponset plan under which the Boston Redevelopment Authority would have built the stadium with a bond issue. paying off the bonds over a 40-year period with state tax revenue from 12 additional days of horse racing at Suffolk Downs track.

Councilor John Saltonstall Jr., who had been regarded as favoring the Neponset plan, voted against it after his colleagues turned down his amendment proposing a feasibility study of both the Neponset site and another intown near South Station.

Three of the councilors voted in committee for the latter site last week.

The Patriots were under league pressure to find a playing field with at least 50,0(X) seats, a requirement fixed by the NFL for the 1970 season.

At the urging of Patriots President Billy Sullivan, the league owners meeting in Honolulu last weekend promised to defer action on the Boston franchise until all possible avenues were explored.

How much longer the owners would wait in the face of the councils vote was uncertain. A clear possibility was a summons to transfer the franchise.

By MIKE RECHT NEW YORK (AP) The National Basketball Association, better late than never, finally has begun its harvest of the col-

vine.

Without the much-talked about merger between the leagues, which it seems now must wait until at least next

lege basketball stars with top - year, both Lanier and Maravich

picks Bob Lanier. Rudy Tomja-novich and Pete Maravich apparently still up for grabs.

After giving the rival American Basketball Association a three-month head start, the NBA moved up its annual draft one week and went to work Monday with Detroit starting things off with its expected selection (rf Lanier of St. Bpnaven-ture

San Diego followed with the surprising choice of Tomjanov-ich of Michigan, and then came the revelation that Atlanta had acquired San Franciscos pick and used it to take Maravich.

Now. with the ABA already having signed nine players, including highly regarded Dan Is-sel of Kentucky. Charlie Scott of North Carolina and Rick Mount of furdue. the NBA can finally l)egin competing in earnest

l.,anier. a 6-foot-ll, 265-pound domineering center with a light shooting touch, and Maravich. I^uisiana Slates three-time All-American who is possibly basketballs greatest attraction, are the big prizes still on the

appear headed for contracts that will top the reported $1.4 million r'eceived by Lew Alcin-dor last year. This despite the knee injury suffered by Lanier in the NCAA championship tournament that required surgery.

While Lanier had been rumored headed for the NBA and Maravich for the ABALanier was picked by the New York Nets and Maravich by the Carolina Cougars of the ABAboth denied Monday that anything had been settled.

Saying he did not know yet who hell sign with, Lanier said he would talk to his lawyer Wednesday and maybe Ill have word for you then. However, he did say *^theres more prestige and more competition in the NBA.

The NBA greatly increased its chances of getting Maravich when Atlanta picked him. at least according to his father. Press Oaravich, who also coached him at LSU where Pete set the all-time major college scoring record and became almost a legend in Louisiana.

New Orleans Stops String

South Africa Se eks Comeback

B\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans snapped a four-game losing streak Monday night with a 122-116 victory over Dallas in the only action in the /Xmerican Basketball Association.

Coach Babe McCarthy, a weary optimist, clapped his sweaty victors on the back and told them they still had a good chance to take it all even if the Bucs were running last in the ABAs Western Division.

We played well tonight for

Ste\'e Jones of the Bucs had 34.

The xictory left New Orleans with a 36-37 record, six games behind league-leading Denver, the Bucs foe in their next game. Dallas, now .38-36, was in third place, 4'- games behind Denver and just half a game in front of third place Los Angeles.

F'ortunately for the weary Bucs, their next game doesnt come around until Friday, giving them a welcome break.

The big loser turned out to be San Francisco, which reportedly gave Atlanta the choice in return for the rights to Zelmo Beaty, former Atlanta center who is headed for the ABA. The Warriors apparently, have failed to change Beatys mind, and now have nothing.

San Diego supposedly passed Maravich because of its need for a big forwardTomjanovich is 6-7and the cost of Pistol Pete, if it could land him anyway.

In fact, most of the clubs went for big men on the first round. Boston took 6-9 Dave Cowens of Florida State, Cincinnati picked 6-9 Sam Lacey of New Mexico State. Seattle chose 6-8 Jim Ard of Cincinnati. Cleveland went for 6-6 John Johnson of Iowa.

Baltimore selected 6-11 George Johnson of Stephen F. Austin. Phoenix took 6-8 Greg Howard of New Meixco, Philadelphia picked 6-6 A1 Henry of Wisconsin, Buffalo picked 6-9 John Hummer and Milwaukee chose 6-9 Gary Freeman of Oregon State.

The only small men were Jeff Petrie of Princeton, picked by Portland; Jimmy Collins of New Mexico State, picked by Chica go; 6-5 Jim McMillian of Colum bia, chosen by Los Angeles Jqhn Vallely of UCLAs national champions, picked by Atlanta, and Mike Price of Illinois, selected by the New York Knicks.

All but Henry and Price were selected in early rounds by the ABA. but the'NBA is believed to have the inside track with Tomjanovich, Cowens, Petrie and McMillian.

Still, the NBA selected Iseel, Mount, Scott and other ABA signees on late rounds on the chance that the ABA might fold. In all, 170 players were chosen in the 10 rounds, and the teams can pick more by telegram, although Atlanta was down to Manuel Raga of the Mexican National team on the' 167th pick.

SEATTLE (AP) - Double barrelled court* action was in

store today on the big question of whether a switch of the franchise of the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee should be allowed.

A hearing on whether to grant a temporary injunction to prevent the sale and transfer of the American League baseball club was to continue before Superior Court Judge James Mifflin at 9:30 a.m.

At 2 p.m., Washington State and Seattle were to present their reasons in U.S. District Court why they should not be prevented from interfering with sale of the club to Milwaukee interests.

Last Thursday, Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., which owns the Pilots, petitioned the federal court to order the sale under the Bankruptcy Act.

William Walsh, representing Pacific Northwest Sports, said the Pilots owner would be destroyed if the team cannot be sold, and therefore, he said, Seattle still would have no major league baseball. He said the league club owners are trying to recover their original investment by trying to sell the Pilots for $10.8 million.

During Mondays session in Superior Court, testimony showed the current owners of the Pilots would profit by $1 million by sale of the team to Milwaukee, and that a contract for such a sale was signed one day before a league meeting was scheduled in Tampa, Fla., during which the transfer was to have been voted upon.

Mifflin said that as far as he could see Seattle residents dont want the club, and if it remained in the city, ticket sale and attendance wouldnt measure up to the hopes of those interested.

The judge said any decision he might make would be outweighed by the one on the bankruptcy angle.

Alfred Schweppe, a Seattle lawyer who warded off the leagues vote in Tampa by obtaining legal restraints there, and who filed the first request for a restraining order in Seattle, testified the Pilot owners reached an agreement on the sale to Milwaukee interests March 9, the day before the Tampa meeting..

Dewey Soriano, president of the Pilots, testified that an agreement to sell the Pilots to Milwaukee for $10.8 million would leave the owners of-the Pilots with the responsibility of settling a lease agreement with the city and making a $150,000 indemnity payment to the Pacific Coast League.

Mifflin asked if the price would cover such payments, and when Soriano said it would, the judge said the sale would leave a profit of about $1 million for investors.

The first witness, Seattle restaurant operator Dave Cohn, told Mifflin he could round up a group within several months to buy the Pilots if the team is

NBA Sets

Playoffs

NEW YORK (AP) Atlanta the Western Division champion, gets into action Wednesday night but I Eastern Division winner New York waits until Thursday as the National Basketball Association playoffs open.

The Hawks host Oiicago in one of three best-of-7 semifinal series W'ednesday. .Western Di-x'ision runnerup Los Angeles hosts Phoenix and Milwaukee, the second place team in the F^ast, plays Philadelphia at Madison. Wis.

New York hosts third place Baltimore Thursday night. The Knicks will play their third game in New York on Sunday<> with a national television audience on hand.

kept in Seattle this coming season.

Cohn said the group would be willing to pay $5.25 million, which was the original cost of the franchise, but the price was negotiable.

Cohn said he believes part of the reason two other Seattle groups were attempting to buy the franchise failed was because the price was too high. Those price tags were $10.4 million and $9.5 million.

I dont think we should have to bail management out to pay for their losses, Cohn said.

He added that he believes the problems of the year-old team are due to mismanagement.

Cohn headed a Seattle delegation that went to Chicago in October, 1967, to ask the league to give Seattle a baseball franchise.

He is a member of the Washington State Stadium Commission, and he told Mifflin that when Seattle was awarded a franchise for the 1%9 eason the only condition attached was that the league would have the right, to pull out if a $40 million bond issue for a domed stadium failed to gain approval or if construction of the stadium wasnt started by the end of 1970.

Stadium construction plans are on schedule,'Cohn said, and another witness. State Sen. Joel Pritchard of Seattle, testified the state has paid $1 million on retirement of the bond issue.

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LiiiNDOiN (AP) South Africa. baiined from the 1970 Davis ( up teimis tournament, started planning toe ay to apply for re-admissior.' ne xt year.

We are m. iking steady prog ress towaro ii itegration of ten ms in South nca and in helping African p.a, vers." said Alf Chalmers, prt-s 'dent of the South African La\ vn Tennis Union (SALTU).

We can only ai cept yesterdays decision to b an us from the Davis Cup.

But the ban appli es only to 1970. At the annual n 'eeting in the summer we will apply to come in next year, and perhaps we shall have made furtl 'er progress at home by tht^n ai'd can persuade other countrii s to change their attitude.'

A seven-man committee was .set up by a special mee ting of Uie Davis ( up nations in Lond on Monday and decided v'ithi n three hours to exclude South AI -

.South Africa had drawn a bve m the first round of Section B c'f tlie EurofK'an Zone.

Mondays decision means that

the winner of the Finland-Bel-gtum round, which ^ould have met South Africa in the second round, will now get a bye into the semifinals.

Blen Franklin, the other South African'delegate, argued that the Davis Cup nations really had no case against the 5ALTU.

I wish delegates at yesterday's meeting had recognized that we wanted to have Arthur AsSe playing in our national championships We are not responsible for our governments policy

South Africas refusal to give Ashe a visa led to the United States calling Mondays meeting.

Robert B. Colwell, vice-president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, said the SALTU had warned the South African government that their team faced expulsion from the Davis Cup if Ashes visa was refused.

The first round of the Davis (up will be played by May 11. l.ast year Poland and Czechoslovakia refused to play South Africa, which advanced on two forfeits to the section final be-hire losing to Britain.

being as tired as we are, said McCJarthy. We played eight games in the last nine days four of them in the last 72 hours -so you can imagine.

Glen Ctombs of Dallas was high point man of the night with 36.

Scores

Wicks 'Not Up To Potential'

By J ACK STEV ENSON .\ss<M-iatd Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-U('LAs Sidney Wicks, voted the most valuable player in the collegiate Ixisketball championships, says, To tell the truth, I dont think Ive played up to my full potential

His was a simple statement of his iH'liefs with no braggadocio as he added. I ll be working all summer trying to'improve

W icks was the 6-foot-8 jumper who nullified Jacksonvilles 7-2 .Vrtis'Gilmore in the NCAA finals as the Bruins won 80-69 Asked if there was any question of how high he could jump in combatting a man one-half foot taller. Wicks told the Southern ('alifornia Basketball Writers Monday:

There was no question how high I could jump My question was how high he could jump."

Wicks had worked last year in practice against teammate I^w Alcindor. the three-time All American who. graduated after leading UCLA to three straight NCAA titles.

FMaying on this team was very rewarding to me. Wicks continued You . get to m^t other gpys^like Steve and John-Black and white people often don't get to know each other."

Wicks, a black man. referred to Steve Patterson and John

Vallely who are white. Teammates Curtis Rowe and Henry Bibby art' black The five are the start in g team who played most of the game again-st Jacksonville Patterson, the back-up man for Alcindor last season, declared. This .has been an enjoyable and rewarding year for me It's been a' long lime in coming. We've etitablished ourselves as the No. 1 team and deserving of the title even without Lew

Asked how Coach .lohn Wooden moulded individual stars into a cohesive championship unit. Patterson said. I don't think he ever stres.sed teamwork as such He went the long way around by working on fundamentals and small things."

Of the starting five, only guard Vallely has compiled the eligibility.

Vallely. drafted by Atlanta of the National Basketball Association. was asked his reaction to the choice and replied, My reaction is that Im just glad to be drafted

Vallely was named to the All-NCAA Tournament team this season for the second straight time.

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 3 Houston 3, Boston 2 New York (N) 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4, New York (N) (B) 3

Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 7 Cleveland 3, Chicago (N) 2 San Diego 8, Oakland 3 Washington 2, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago (A) 3 New York (A) 5, Detroit 2 Seattle 5, California 3 Montreal 10, Atlanta 7 Tuesdays Games Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven . i

Los Angeles vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami

New York (N) vs. New York (A) at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Clearwater Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at Bradenton Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale San Diego vs. Oakland at Yuma

San Francisco at Hiroshima California vs. Seattle at Palm Springs

Kansas City vs. Washington at Pompano Beach

Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando

Cincinnati vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, N Houston vs. Kansas City at Cocoa

Los Angeles vs. St. Louis at Vero Beach Montreal vs. Kansas City (B) at West Palm Beach Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Winter Haven Chicago (N) vs. Seattle at Tempe

San Diego vs. California at Yuma ^

San Francisco at Osaka Chicago (A) vs. New York (A) at Sarasota Cleveland vs. Oakland at Mesa

THE NCNB lAAN:

WHY ITS SIMPLE

10GETOHL

The NCNB Loan Aiivisor. He has been trained to think of ways to get things done, not why things cant be done.

The NCNB Loan Form. The object of this is to turn your money request into a check in the quickest possible manner.

The Chair. Our object is to make you feel at ease here. After all, youre not asking for the moon.

In the 1969 Phoenix Open, golfers Terry Wilcox and Jerry McGee registered holes-in-one.

When Rolfer Steve Reid shot a 61 in the third round of the 1969 Memphis Open he registered seven straight birides.

The Telephone. You can use it to apply for a loan at NCNB. And save yourself one trip to the bank.

A wihoo is one of the fastest game fish.

NCHB

PEOPUWmt THE RIGHT MAS.

V NortlyCarolina National Bank

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS impulse

to ruin

I Cha^itilly 23. Play area 5. Occupy a place 24 Nurse '

7. Primates 26. Syllable ot

11. Firmness ' hesitation

12. Chopping tool 27. Suffice 13 Rattan 29. Circulate

14 Shirrs

15 Permit 17. Scientists

workshop

18 Besides

19 Father

20 Lengthen

30 Gael 32. Prior to .34. Undisclosed

38. Tool

39. Necessity

40. Bitter herb

41. Apart

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iQaas moQa cn uQDoa rsrsnnaa aacanoa unraHra, on nana gnni^'

aama andonng SBC.! nsaa uw

s:-] nass kiSS

SOlUTtON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlE

43. Learned 47. Leg joint

44. Went horseback 48. Accordingly

45. About 49. Flirt

46. Oollar bills DOWN

GOREN ON BRIDGE

j*r

*4S.

TI3'

Par lime 29 min. AP Newfleolurei

3-24

1. Cotton thread

2. Regional

3. Broncobuster

4. Abstract being

5. Lay

6. Live

7. King topper 8 Bearcat

9. Sword shaped 10. Farm machine 16. Forced 18. Stranded 21. Old horse 25. And not

27. Leave a ship

28. Prayer

30. Hi-fi set

31. Wearisome 33. Piano study

35. Evil glances

36.Thrush

37. Peewee of baseball

42. Formerly called

43. Court

The Worry Clinic

Promiscuity Is Life-Destroyer

Rachels sex tragedy is duplicated thousands of times all over America. Let it be a lesson to you teen-agers who succumb to the Communistic doctrine of sexual promiscuity. Rachel can win back her husbands moderate interest but it will never again equal their first rapturous 8 years of marriage.

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

CASE M-563: Rachel D., aged 28, is desperate.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, I feel crushed and ready to die.

If it werent for our three darling children, I believe I would have committed suicide.

During high school, I ran | around with a fast crowd where the girls* were rather. promiscuous^ -Since it then seemed the fashionable thing to do, I became intimate with several senior classmates.

But when I was 20,1 met my husband and fell madly in love with him.

We got married and have been id^lly happy for the past 8 years.

But last week my husband, who is a sales manger, hired a new recruit who had come back to our city after an absence of nearly 10 years.

My husband took him and a couple of other salesmen out to lunch.

After a couple of beers, this newcomer began talking about his high school crowd and the hot times he had enjoyed with various girls.

And he blurted out my maiden name as one of the best dates he had ever enjoyed.

Well, my husband said nothing, but confronted me with this mans boasting about my sex orgies in high school.

I had never told him about my past,*for he believed he was the only man in my life.

Now he ignores me completely and says hed divorce me at once except for our 3 kiddies.

Although I have apologized and told him he is the only man I ever cared about, he is icy cold toward my pleas to forgive and forget.

For each day when he gets to the office, he sees this new salesman who had boasted about his high school sex affairs with me.

Dr. Crane, I love my husband with all my heart and it is killing me to see the change in him.

_ What can I do to make it up to him and try to restore some of the happiness we enjoyed throughout our previous 8 years 'of marriage?

You teenage girls might profit from this true case!

For it is duplicated thousands

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(O imi fev TW CMCM TriiMtl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 Af3

^ AK98 .0 A Jt 4872 WEST EAST

>4QJ10 2 4K9875

<:7Q 10 54 ^J763

OK 10 5 OQ83

443 4 A

SOUTH

0 7642 ' 4KQJ10 96S

The bidding:

Sooth West North East 3 4 Pats S 4 Pass Pass . Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 When South opened the bidding with a preemptive call of three clubs, North was tempted momentarily to try for three no trump. He feared, however, that if his "partners suit was not solid, the opponents might score several spade tricks once the ace was dislodged. In the belief that a suit contract was safer. North proceeded directly to five clubs.

West opened the queen of spades and the ace was played from dummy. South ruffed a spade with the nine of clubs and then led a small trunq). East was in with the ace and he returned another spade which was trumped by the ten.

A heart was led to the ace and a small heart was ruffed with the jack of clubs. Dummy was entered with the seven of trumps, the king of hearts was cashed on which South discarded a diamond, and the remaining heart was trumped in the closed hand

leaving this four card position:

NORTH 0 AJ9 48

WEST EAST

4Q dkK

OKIOS OQ83 SOUTH 0 764 4K

South led a small diamond from his hand it was his ^intention if West followed with a spot card to play the nine from dummy. If East won the trick with the queen or king, he would he end-played on the return. The play of a spade would present declarer with a ruff and discard, while a diamond lead would be directly into the dummys ace-jack.

West was aware of Souths intention and he foiled his opponent in a very neat manner. When the four of diamonds was led West put up the king. Declarer could not afford to cover with the ace, inasmuch as he had no convenient reentry to his hand to lead another diamond.

South was obliged to let West hold the trick. The latter exited with the five of diamonds and declarer finessed dummys jack, in the hope that West had both the king and queen. When East turned up with the queen, the contract was set.

South developed too elaborate a campaign in attempting to bring home his contract and thereby paved the way for his own downfall. If he had started in on the diamonds early, he would have been able to nullify any defensive counter-measure and thereby restrict his loss to one trick in the suit.

Social Security Taxes Remain Same In 1970

Social Security taxes remain the same for 1970. This reminder comes from Mr. Jack Tatem, Social Security District Manager in Greenville. \ The Social Security tax rate will again be 4.8 percent on the first $7800 earnings with each employer during the year, Mr. Tatem said yesterday. This is

the same rate which prevailed In 1969. Unless the law is changed by Congress, the rate will advance in 1971 to 5.2 percent. 'The employer, of course, matches the employees contribution, Mr. Tatem pointed out.

Under th current tax structure 4.2 percent of this tax goes into the United States

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C. Treasury to be credited to the Social Security Retirement. Survivors, and Disability Trust Fund. Six'tenths of one percent goes into a similar trust fund for the Hospital Benefits under Medicare.

Self-employed persons will continue to pay 6.9 percent on the first $7800 of net earnings in 1970. 'This is also the same rate as for 1969. Under the present law, the self-employment tax will rise to 7.5 percent on January 1, 1971.

llTTLE AGGRAVATIA CMEWG AMDCfIEWS HER FOOD 6HE D066HT 6EEM TO kHOW HOW 10 SWALLOW

But give, her a f iece of chewing gum

AND rOOP* down It GOES LiRt A SHOT?

Tuesday, March 24,19709 .

RecelvesDegree

At Penn State

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -Miss Debra Anne Redden of Farmville, N. C., was among the 1,000 students who received degrees during commencement exercises at Pennsylvania State University Sunday.

Miss Redden received her masters degree in business education. She has maintained a 3.8 average out of a possible 4.0.

Miss Redden completed her undergraduate work at the North Carolina University at Durham where she was one of 16 cum laude graduates.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Redden

Ayden

M KVIMJM E8SIHMI COLM

CTY

NOk) I REMEMBER U>iAT I U1A6 60N6 TO GET HER LAST CKRI5TMA5...A CALENCARl

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Adventure 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. & J. ,J. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1 ;25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

7.52-7649

STATE

^Uuliette,

she did everything

...and vice versa!

TUESDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Jeannie 8.00 Debbie 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Tywo

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

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

12:55 Nev

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News I 6:30 Hunt-Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News

Whatll:30 Tonight

WNBE Ch. 12

Hwoi HmMnoNM. ncTuan

K*TMANCOl.O

NOW THRU WED.

1:50-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9;30 Theatre 11:20 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 19 00 Bewitched

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

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

10:00 Humper

of times all over America.

Maybe you think your romantic interludes before marriage are so private and intimate that they will never be known to others than you and your romantic escort at that time.

But most men soon start boating about their sexual conquests.

'Thats even more likely if they imbibe alcoholic drinks. So your supposedly very private teen-page escapades may soon be braodcast and thus destroy the perfect happiness that Rachel enjoyed for 8 years.

'The solution to this tragedy is not quick nor easy.

Since control of our emotions is largely a matter of controlling our surroundings, it would be well if the new salesman moved onward to a different company.

Otherwise, he will open the emotional wound every day that Rachels husband sees him.

Rachel can remain a good mother and devoted wife, adopting all the alluring perfumes and seductive charm possible to break' down her husbands cold indifference.

If and when he succumbs, she can reassure him that he alone has thrilled her completely.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Barbed Wire Is Collector Item-

GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) Most people avoid barbed wire, but not William Crogan. The missile site construction worker collects it as a hobby.

On a weekend, he may drive 200 to 300 miles poking around for strands of it. His best finds include wire dating back to 1900 or earlier.

Some of the wire turns up in dump grounds of old farms, or from along rivers where early settlers fed cattle.

Crogan used to be a rock collector. In 1%7 he switched to wire, and he keeps his specimens neatly displayed on canvas.

Aloha Oe, Hawaiis best known song, was composed in 1882 by Queen Likioukalani.

Cannon Will Aid in Learning.Of Moon Meteors

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A Navy destroyer escorts cannon, enlisted by science, will soon help researchers get an idea how long ago meteors hit the moon.

'The weapon, fitted with a special 20-foot-long barrel, a laser beam unit and high-speed camera, was adapted by Dr. Thomas J. Ahrens, associate professor of geophysics at the California Institute of Technology.

Ahrens plans to fire the cannon at a fragment of moon rock brought back by American astronauts. Instead of making an indention on the moon rock, the bullets actually will erase microscopic scratches which have been grooved into the rock by stellar rays over the years.

'The atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima killed 66,000 persons and injured 69,000.

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Shelley W inters

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10~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 24. 1970

Genevieve Bufold Canadian Is Oscar

Delighted Nominee

Bethel News,

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) "The Canadians used to worship failure Not any longer. There is a new spirit, a new eagerness to succeed.

Genevieve Bujold was talking about her countrymen. She is the Montreal-born actress who was nominated for an Academy Award because of her performance as Anne Boleyn.in Anne of the Thousand Days." The matter came up when she was telling of the day she learned of her nomination;

"I heard about it at home in Montreal when my agent called^ with the news at 2:30 in the aft-' ernoon That evening at 6:30 our friends gathered for a celebration. and I left at 8:30 for the Command Performance of "Anne" in London.

Recent Grad At Wake Forest U.

"What touched me very <Jeep-ly was the pride and affection that our friends showed over the nomination. They were genuinely pleased for me and delighted that a Canadian had made it. That reflects a change of attitude."

The sense of defeatism is understandable in Canadas earlier years, when the nation saw its young talent develop in television and the theater, only to be lured away to the United Stats and England. Now there is hope, Miss Bujold observed, in the Canadian Film Development Corporation, which has $10 million for nurturing movie projects

The first film made under the plan is "The Act of the Heart, starring Miss Bujold and directed by her husband. Paul Almond. It will be released soon by Universal. A releasing deal is one of the requirements of the Development Corporation, which then provides half the fi

nancing.

With Genevieve Bujold now an international star, how much longer will she remain a Montreal resident?

As long as Canada can provide me with work, she says.

Whether Canada can compete remains to be seen. Miss Bujolds performance as the ambitious Anne has established her as one of the most accomplished young actresses of the English-speaking world. She is 27. a French-Canadian with a bit of Irish.

She was schooled in a convent. later attended the Montreal Conservatory of Drama, toured in France and Russia in a Canadian company. One of the results was a small role in Alain Resnais "La Guerre Est Fi-nie."

The French film was seen by director George Schaefer, who cast her in the title role of a

WINSTON - SALEM - Mrs. Sally Ann Whitehurst Atkinson, daughter of Alton J. Whitehurst of Bethel, was graduated recently from Wak'e Forest University here.

Mrs Atkinson, majoring in physical education, received the B S. degree Mrs. Atkinson was president of the physical education major s club and the dance club. She was a member of Laurels Society and was a freshman cheerleader.

Bethel Student On Dean's List

On Dean's List At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Robert C. Young of Bethel was placed on the Dean s List at the University of .North Carolina here for the first semester.

To qualify for placement on the Dean's List, a s"tudent must make an average of B or higher on all work taken Young is a student in the College of Arts and Sciences.

SALISBURY Doris Jean Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J Lacy of Winterville, is among the 132 students who made the semester Deans List at Livingstone College.

Livingstone is one the 3.0 grade - point system, with a grade - point average of 2.0 needed to be placed on the academic honors list.

Miss Lacy is a senior majoring in business education.

Why AM I BEN is

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television version of Shaws "St. Joan." She had also been directed by her husband in a Canadian film, "Isabel."

That is what got me Anne of The Thousand Days, says Miss Bujold. "Hal Wallis and his wife, Martha Hyer, almost every night have friends in to watch movies. One night they showed Isabel, and he said. That is Anne,

Next, she needed the approval of her co-star, Richard Burton, whom she visited on the set of Staircase in Paris. He approved. The script called for numerous love scenes betw'een Anne and Henry VIII, and one that took place in bed The reaction of Mrs. Burton?

She was very discreet, said Miss Bujold. "She came to the set. but only as the wife as an actor might do. She stayed very much in the background."

Mrs. Martha Briley has returned from Raleigh after a visit with her son, Stuart Briley, who is receiving medical treatment in Wake Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Foms of Ahoskie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown Sunday.

Wins Post In Council

WINTERVILLE Miss Susan Tucker, a junior at Winterville High School, was named vice president of the Eastern District

Mrs. R. H. Alexander spent the weekend with Mrs. W. S. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. R,.4, .Gardner of Farmville were afternoon guests of Mrs. W. R. Bullock Sunday.

Mrs. Mattie Williams from Colonial Heights, Va. is a house guest of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Miss Nancy Carson was home from East Carolina University to spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carson.

Mrs, Bill Pollard of Greenville was a guest of Mrs. D. C. Carson Sunday.

Mrs. A. H. Woodlief of Rocky Mount visited relatives in Bethel this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson and Vickie of Greenville spent Sunday in Bethel with Mrs. Jessie V. Carson

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Alford of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Alford of Tarboro spent Sunday here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews. Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mrs, Linwood Briley have returned home from a two-week vacation to Las Vegas, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Jr.

of Farmville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Whitehurst, during the weekend.

Miss Camille Staton is attending a conference of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church in Wilmington this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cullifer' returned recently from an extended vacation in Florida. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor.

William Gurley Staton returned to Whortans School of Business in Philadelphia, Pa., after a weeks stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Staton.

Miss Cotton Butterworth from Converse College, Spartenburg, S. C., is spending her vacation in Bethel with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Curkman spent the weekend in Charlotte.

Mrs. George Haislip and daughter, Jenne, from Roanoke Rapids are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons.

Mrs. Elma Simons has as her house, guest, Riley Langley of Pinetops.

Mrs. W. E. Roberson of Tarboro is spending sometime here with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst.

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Potter and children. Gary and Kathy and Rachel Potter, also Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins and their children. Tommy and Mary Lou. were dinner guests of Miss Athaleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins and their brother, John, Sunday.

Maria Vernocia Orrantia of Guayaquil, Ecuador, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham.

Pitt Count Vi deautt having baan made in th# payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and tha said deed 0 trust being by the terms thereof subject to the holder of the thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash AT THE COURTHOUSE IN

GREENVILLE. NORTH

said stake being located North 5*^19 West 294.9 feet from the line of Mrs. Hugh Winslow and running thence North 33 4l.ast 200 feet to a new comer; running thance South 54-19 East 100 feet to a new corner; running thence South 33-41 West 200 feet to a new corner In the North side of State Road 1419 and running thence with the Northern right of way of State Road 1419, North 54-19 West 100 feet to the point of beginning, this being a portion of the property described in that certain deed dated

17th day of ... ....

The land conveyed in s^ trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lot and the western 12^Z*!

Lot 7, Block B, Fairlane Subdivision, Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on in Map Book I, page 77. of th P'tt County Registry; beginning at a point in the northern right-of-way Fairlane Road 547.5 feet west of the northwest intersection of Fairlane Road and Hooker Rood; then N 70^45 W 107.5 feet with the northern right* of way line of Fairlane Road to a stake^hen N 19-15 E 144 4 feet to a stake, then S *3 53 E

stake; then S 70 45 E 12^5 feet to a

stake, then S 19 15 W 140 feet to the point of beginning.

The above property is to be sold

subject to unpaid taxes and

assessments, it any.

This the 19th day of March, 1970. Robert R. Browning, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Brovming, Attorney March 24, 31, April 7, 14.

Book _ .

County Registry from C.R. Sumrell to W.D. Tyson.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.

This the 4th day of March, 1970.

E HOOVER TAFT, JR., SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney March 10, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE DOCKET NO. ES-44 DOCKET NO. ES-15 DOCKET- NO. ES-44 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA

UTILITIESCOMMISSION

In the Matter of Joint Application of Edgecombe-. Martih County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 c), tor Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

Application of Virginia Electric and Power Company under Chapter 287, Public Laws' 1965 (G.S. 62110.2 C), tor Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Bertha Lowe Haithcote amr-Roy F. Haithcote were partner! trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette," located on Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business as heretofore conducted by said partnership has been conveyed by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and James B. Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., Co-Executors of the estate of Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., deceased, unto Nancy N. Haithcote, and all business will be conducted in the future solely by said Nancy N. Haithcote under the name and style of "Blue Ribbon Washerette" and the former owners will have no further interest therein. This nth day of March, 1970.

Bertha Lowe Haithcote James B. Whiteside and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A.,

Co-Executors of the Estate of Roy F. Haithcote, jr.. Deceased. _

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW March 17, 24, 31. April 7. 1970.

Today In Washington

MISS SUSAN TUCKER

of the North Carolina Student Council Congress at the organizations convention held recently in Wilmington.

Other officers named include: Greg Taylor of Roanoke Rapids, president; and Helen Deere of Havelock, secretary.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A GI education bill boosting benefits to single veterans from $130 to $175 a month has been sent to President Nixon.

The bill was given final approval Monday by the Senate. It includes special programs for high school dropouts and disadvantaged veterans.

"For the first time this nation will be offering Vietnam war veterans comparable benefits we gave veterans of the Korean conflict, said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

vanee of legislation," he stated.

Revival Series Scheduled To Begin'April 6

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two officers and 12 noncommissioned officers ' have been charged with violating military regulations in the operation of mess halls in Thailand, the Air Force announced Monday.

The charges range from receiving or asking bribes to larceny, the Air Force said.

The 14 men have been assigned to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines pending an investigation to determine whether courts-martial are warranted, the Air Force added.

BETHELA week of revival services will be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church beginning April 6 through April 10.

The guest minister will be the Rev. J. L. Hunter, pastor of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Cottage prayer groups are being held in preparation for these services at the following homes:

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. and Dr. Robert Timberlake. leader ; Mrs. R. S. Whitehurst with Mrs. Robert Timberlake. leader; Mrs. R. L. Andrews Jr. with Sammy T. Carson and Mrs. L. G. Manning as leaders; Mrs. W. E. House with Frank Hemingway leader; and at the home of

WASHINGTON (AP) A bill authorizing the United States to loan submarines to Nationalist China and Greece has been approved by the House.

The measure, vassed 281-66, would permit the U.S. Navy to loan three undersea vessels to the Taiwan government and continue an existing loan of one submarine to the military junta ruling Greece.

Rep. Donald L. Sikes, D-Minn., was defeated in his effort to delete the authorization to Nationalist China. He argued that the Chiang Kai-shek government now has no submarines, no trained personnel and no repair capability.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "The Presi^nt has threatened that he does not want to pay anything to employes until he has his full pound of flesh on postal reform, Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N.Y., on the deadlocked bill calling for pay hikes for mail carriers.

Capital Footenote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The latest slogan making the rounds of government offices: Help keep your city clean. Eat a pigeon for breakfast this morning.

Mrs.

Charlie Manning Jr. with R. B. Edmondson, leader.

On Dean's List At Livingstone

CHAPEL HILL Leslie Holland Garner Jr. of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at the University of North Carolina here for the fall semester.

To qualify for placement for the Deans List, a student must make an average of B or higher on his subjects.

Garner averaged 3.970 percent out of a possible 4.0 average for the fall semester.

A 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School. Garner is a sophomore at the university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner Sr. of 1702 Knollwood Dr., Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has urged the nations petroleum industry to seek ways of producing lead-free gasoline for motor vehicles.

In a letter to oil company executives mailed this week, Finch said that prensis before Congress would authorize the department to regulate the use of additives in motor vehicle fuels to reduce air pollution.

I am hopeful, however, that progress can be made in ad-

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) Three more servicemen from North Carolina have been killed in action in Vietnam.

They were Ronald F. Leonard of Lexington. Foster Locklear of Shannon in Robeson County, and Richard H. Wilson of Marble in Cherokee County. All were Army specialists 4th class.

The Defense Department also has announced that Army Spec. 5 Robert A. Brown of Rose Hill in Duplin County has died not as a result of hostile action.

Joint Application of Carolina Power & Light Company and Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G.S 62 110.2 c), for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County notice to the PUBLIC; Public notice is hereby given that Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, Virginia Electric and Power Company, and Carolina Power 8, Light Company and Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, each of which IS engaged in distributing and selling electric power and energy, filed applications with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in accordance with the provisions of Section 62 110.2 (c) of the General Statutes of North Carolina for territorial assignment of electric service areas in Pitt County, North Caroling, and filed with such ap plicatiorts maps showing the service territory proposed to be assigned to each applicant and to be designated unassigned. Edgecombe-Martin County and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporations' application was filed on February 19, 1970; Virginia Electric and Power Company's application was filed on March 2, 1970; and Carolina Power & Light Company's and Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation's application was filed on March 13, 1970. There appears to be no disagreement between these three parties over the assignment or unassignment of the areas in Pitt County as the maps submitted by each applicant are identical and Signed by all parties.

Notice to the public is further given that a copy of the identical maps filed with the Commission and showing the proposed territorial assignment is available for inspection at the offices of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and at.

Office of Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corp. Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

Office of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation Farmville, North Carolina 27828

Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina

Office of Virginia Electric and Power Company Williamston, North Carolina

Office of Carolina Power & Light Company Griffon, North Carolina Notice to the public is further given that the Commission has con solidated these three dockets and has scheduled hearing on the applications to be held in the Hearing Room of fhp Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 26th day of June, 1970, and that anyone desiring to intervene in the matter or desiring to protest the proposed assignment of territory is required to file such intervention or protest with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission. Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least ten days prior to the date of hearing, as above set forth.

Notice to the public is further given that it no one intervenes or files any protest to the applications by June 16, 1970, the Commission will determine the applications on the facts set forth therein and the public records available to it in the Commission files without holding public hearing.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 17th day of March, 1970. north CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Mary Laurens Richardson, Chief Clerk March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1970

CARD OF THANKS

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK the many friends for the use of cars, food and money during the death of Mr. Joseph Gray. The Gray Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BtICK 1969 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc., 758-1123.

BUICK 1967 Electra, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746j^ 3141.

CADILLAC 1%2, 4 dr.. hdtp., power storing, brakes, windows and seats, sell.below wholesale. Call 756-0160 day or 758-3606 nite.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET1%5 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.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala, Super Sport Custom Coupe, radio, heater, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AM-FM with stereo tape, electric windows, black with black interior. Sharp. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

CORVAIR1962, good running condition, will go for best offer. 758-4413.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1969 LTD Station wagon, by owner, new tires, still in warranty, power steering and brakes, air. 752-7946 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1968. Torino GT. owner. $1900. Call 758-2938.

Endorse Coed Visitation Plan $12 Million In

Defense Work

SecondWeek Of Revival Begun

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) The undergraduate faculty of Wake Forest University has endorsed a Student Government proposal to allo^v coeds to visit in mens dormitories.

Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of the school, said he would accept the proposal and pass it to the trustees at their next meeting April 17. Scales vetoed a similar request last year.

A secon week of a revival is now in session at the Church of God of Prophecy one-half mile from the Greenville city limits on Mumford Road.

Services will be held each night through Saturday at 7:30 and Rev. Rayfrd Wallace of Kinston will be the ^evangelist, according to the pastor. Rev, William B. Massengill.

Seven Alarms In Ten Days

WASHINGTON (AP) The Western Electric Corp. will do work on almost $12 million of Defense Department contracts at North Carolina plants.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan said work will be done at Burlington on a contract of $6,774,300 for missile site radar hardware for the Army. The other, for $5,114,422, is for manufacturing ship modification equipment for the Navy, and work will be done at Winston-Salem.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore owned by Bertha Lowe Haithcote and operated under the name of "One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant," in the City of Gi trC''. ;i!e. County of Pitt, North Carolina, has oecn sold unto Nancy N. Haithcote. The busina*' will, in the future, be conducted solely by said Nancy N. Haithcote under the nzme and style of "One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant," and the said Bertha Lowe Haithcote will have no further interest therein.

This 12th day of February, 1970. Nancy N. Haithcote T-A One Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Avenue Plant.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW March 17, 24, 31; April 7, 1970.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

MUSTANG1969, 13,000 actual miles. In perfect condition, small equity and assume payments. Call 756-3602.

OLDSMOBILE1967 Delta 88. hardtop, fully equipped with air condition. $2195. 752-3367 after 5 p.m.

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

Cincinnati, Ohio, was settled in 1788 under the name .Losan-tivill^. , .

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Firemen were called to the campus of Methodist College for the seventh time in 10 days Monday by threat.

Students were evacuated from a building but no bomb was found. Several other bomb scares have been telephoned to area high schools in the last two weeks.

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of , , , , . trust executed by William W. Perry

a telephoned bomb ,and wife, Nellie C. Perry, to Jamea W Long and Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 21st day of July, 1969, and recorded in Book P 38, page 627, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B 39, page 413, in the office of the Register of Deeds of

North Carolina Pitt County

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

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12;00 NOON, on the 7lh day of APRIL, 1970, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North 'Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

, BEGINNING at a stake located in the North side of State Road 1419,

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

RAMBLER1963, good condition. $350. Call 758-3523.

R.VMBLER1960 stationwagon. Call 758-2491 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Cycles For Sale

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

Want Ad Look!Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every DayThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24,187(^11

To put the Doily Reflector

a Hturvuuivi, 1 rvrtL.

, , , ,, X DCMTCnl heat. balK. living, dining room.Her s How the wont ods ore house wuh the following ad.

BEDROOM. CENTRAL . balK. living, dining room, kitchen. 141 Allen St., 7S6-4703.

Mr Hardee said,

I rented it first day ad ran.

wont ods to work for youDial 752*6166selling for your neighbor.

Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET1968 ton pick

up. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. '

DOGS & PETS

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile For Rent

Houses For Sale

' Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, AKC registered, 6 weeks old, 752-6846.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT p^RM EQUIPMENT

HOOKERTON TIRE RECAP-pers needs salesman. Salary open. Located in Hookerton, N. C. Call 747-5544 Snow Hill.

SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

8 X 55, 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er on Mumford Rd., $60 per month. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

16 SEABREEZE WITH TOP, 45 hp Chrysler, trailer. Pinner-V^ite Che\Tolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

SPRING SPECIALS

15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT, 65hp motor and trailer. Call 756-3519.

OPPORTUNITY

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

BAR AND LOUNGE, SEATS 150 persons, 2 block from university. Small investment. Potential $25,000 per year. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

I'ord l*oiiits-Box of 6-

SII.X2

Kurd Plow Stiius-Box of 6-$li.70 Kurd Ti actor Radio Kind Tractor Radio $60 l-'ord Ti actor Cab $50

.\uthori/.ed Dealer

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

IMit By-Pass Greenville, N.C. l*hone 756-2750

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.

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

FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.'

BY BUILDER. NEW 4 BED room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-0741, night 756-2458

Mobile Homes For Sale

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

carpet and floor mechanic. Good working conditions, good pay. If interested apply in person at Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., Greenville.

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

12 X 60, 1969, PARKWAY, TAKE over payments, see at lot 171, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

11 in s. Washington St.

IncU* Sam pays up to '2 the monthly payment.

( Al.l. BOWEN REALTY 7.52-71*^1 212 W. 5th St.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST. A 1 bedroom beautifully furnished apartment. Carpeting, central heat, air condition, patio and laundry room also furnished. Couples or adults. 752-3376

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. SiAton 752-6121.

SPECIAL

8 X 34 1 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

1 DlPLEX apartment house. 1 private apartment in rear of lot '2 block from University All apartments furnished 403 Molly St. Call 756-1260

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.'

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'.

EMPLOYMENT

You Are Cordially Invited

Female Help

AVON

To an informal questioQ ana answer session about owning your own .business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Ding-Dong. Avon Calling

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make? *What Should I Invest?

How Do I 60 About It?

You can earn $$$ in your spare time selling guaranteed coMiietics in own locality. Call now Mrs. Willa Wooten. 7.5K-2I14. or write Box 215, Leon Drive. Greenville.

BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED

for unusual opportunity with outstanding potential. No experience necessaryno fran'--chise feepart or full time operation. Nominal product pre-payment required, fully returnable under contract.

For appointment in Greenville, telephone (collect) Mr. Morgan, (904) 396-1898.

PROFESSIONAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

177 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE SI5.200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, EHA 23S Financing means low monthly payments.

BOW EN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212W. Sth St.

Rooms P'or Rent

There are some things In life that have no price.

WANTED: 1 COLLEGE BOY, air conditioned room, 1 block from college, 403 Jarvis St., call 752-3546 after 5:30 p.m.

RESORTS

752-714

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a ppy place to live.

Cottages For Rent

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

B&B Heating and Air Conditioning

"THE BEST FOR LESS (Installation and Service)

DUPLEX APT.. WILLOW ANL Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport $23,500. Bill Williams,' Real Estate 752-2615.

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

2 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey full 01^ part time. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel beginning Mon. Mar. 23 after 9

WANTEI>-ASSISTANT MAN-ager ; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.

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.

l.et us give you a free estimate on your heating or air conditioning needs and we will save you some dollars.

Dial 758-4527 or 756-0667.*

EX-

REAL ESTATE

a.m.

South Evans and 244 By-Pass

Thursday March 26

6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruftner,75t-4203, Greenville, N. C.

REGISTERED, NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO

PERIENCED

automotive engine rebuilders, must know how to assemble hew parts accurately. No repair work. Pleasant surroundings -good salary Apply The Auto-Equip Company, 115 N. Washington St., Rocky Mount, N.C.

2 SNOW TIRES AND RIMS for Chevy II Nova, $15 for both. Call 758-4665.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den. cenU al heat and air, carpet and drapes. carport. outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

tMEmntLES MAM Of DISTWCTIOII ,

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758-327b day or 758-1505 nite.

SCHOOLS

MEN .\NI) WOMEN W,ANTED

STRATFORD

ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8>^. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.

HOMES

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

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

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, ages 3 to 6. Call 752-3373 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd, male, black and white, 2 years old, $25. 758-4740.

A MARRIED MAN 25 YEARS old or older to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest and able to meet the public. Start at $140 per week with increases to $225 per wedi if you qualify. Call 752-68(38 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other c(Mnpany benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

18 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-atx)Ut stand for only $100.(X). Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

CARPET SALE at

Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St. Ends March 28

2410 E. 10th St.

1 story. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den, auto oil heat, large storage, 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only. Lot 1^4 acres.

.'SO.^ Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and air conditioning.

SIS,.^00

CALL

Chester Stox

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

to train for future ('ivil Service Examinations for this area and .surrounding counties High pay d X' a nee m e nt , paid > acations. holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar school I'ducation .sidisfactory for many jote. Stay on present job while training, until ap-jwinttKl For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, age. telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services. P.O Box 1%7, Greenville. N. C.

746 6114 or 746 3308

115S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to $10,000

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, $20. Call 946-8963 Washington.

WANTED: 25 SMALL RAB-bits. For sale Beagle puppies. Can be seen at Drums, West End Circle, Greenville.

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.

NATIONAL INSURANCE CO, Life underwriters wanted. No experience. Benefits. Vz fee paid. College preferred. Placer Personnel Service, 752-4067.

1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPE-dia Britannica, heirloom binding. Contact Mrs. Cecil Jones 825-7331, Bethel.

:102 Biltmore Street

I story. 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$16,500.00

3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen & carpet.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $12,5. 2 bedroom

unfurnished, $l(K). Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 212 VW. FIFTH ST. 752-7194

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

.Mule-Female Help

LOVABLE POODLE PUPPTF,.*? for Easter. Call 746-3092.

WANTED: CONSTRUCTION

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

MR. EMPLOYER: OUR SER-\ices are free to you. Let us find the qualified help you need. All applicants screened. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Roberson ville.

MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYERS, 8 track for autos. Good prices. 756-2929.

1101 E. 4th St.

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

$16,000.00

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, brick home with air conditioning. Pay equity and assume VA loan. Phone 758-2016 after 5 p.m.

$99 UP

SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old, 4 male, call 758-4269 after 5 p.m. or between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

LADY 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.

CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.

KHMER-THAI SIAMESE CAT-tcry: Registred Winsome, seal, blue, chocolate point kittens; guaranteed healthy. Also stud service. 758-1906.

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.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

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.

5 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, $30. Call 752-2830.

1115 S. Washington St.

I story, living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area auto oil furnance. $7,500.00

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.

Comfortable- efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-3555.

NOTICE Business will continue as usual until Saturday, March 28,1970 at 5 p.m. At this time, the doors for business will be closed due to health. Any shoes not called for by this time may be obtained at my home. (Tel. 752-2892). I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my many patrons during the past 26 years for their faithful and loyal support.

Bunchs Shoe Service J.W. Bunch

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT-USED PIANO. CALL 746-3788.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. .ME.MORI.XL DRIVE

Wanted To Rent

RENTALS

SPECIAL Suave Hair spray Reg. 99c now 79c in stores serviced by Murphy Wholesale

INCOME

PROPERTY

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. aireators, lawn rakes, edgcrs. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month, 1 block from college. Married couple or small family. 752-4339.

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.

Work Wanted

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 72 long, excellent condition, $70. 756-2846.

1407 E. 4TH ST.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. (Tieck with us First! 752-5700.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DOWN-stairs apartment with garage, 1105 Chestnut St., 758-1100.

WOULD LIKE JOB DOING yard work, waslWg windows for home or office, ^hone 752-2517.

GOLF CLUBS3 WOODS, 5 irons, bag and cart, $50. Call 758-4740.

Mouse and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer. I'z slory. furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.

.Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS Winterville, I bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

SCOTTISH MANOR LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Suitable for students or couples 1 block from University. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nite.

Remember when you bought a new ear it remindi'd you of a plueked chicken before the I'vtra cost equipment was idiled? Well, some of these ire still on the market. But

Houses For Rent

FARMS

Sporting Goods

Stokes, N. C.

Farms For Lease

automotive home improvement

5,200 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease at 15 cent per lb. Call H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756-5903.

8 FT. PICK UP CAMPER, for > 2 ton. Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, ice box, camper jacks. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 758-3977.

Reallv niee new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. Tlie store is 10 x 60 and the lot is 2IKI x 120.

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM, UP-stairs apartment, carpeted stove and refrigerator fur nished. $60 per mo. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

BUSINESS M ACHINES

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

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

FOR LEASE, PART OR ALL 8,183 lbs. of tobacco, 15c per lb., to be moved off farm for year 1970. 758-1450.

1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.

$27.:>((

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

FOR SALE OR RENT IN WIN-tcrville, brick. 3 bedroom, I'z baths, carport, utility, central, heat and air. 1 year old. available Mar 21. Call H W Gooding, house 746-3541 or office. 746-6.569

What \ou get as standard liiipmmt now on a 1970

Farms For Rent

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 15 cents per lb. Call 758-2044.

1968 APACHE HARDTOP FOLD down camper. With sink, stove and refrigerator. Must sellwill sacrifice. Call 756-5903.

J. L. Harris & Sons ^ce^er

- - .ji?

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Also 3 room apartment for boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.

Real Estate Property Management Re pa ir sPain tin g 204 W. 10th St.

LOST AND FOUND

758-4711

CABINETS

Burroughs Floors custom installation carpet & linoleum 756-2283

TOBACCO POUNDS AT 15c per lb. Call 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

LOST-MALE BASSETT Hoinjd with collar. This dog will die unless he sees a vet. Call 752-9235. ' _

Miscellaneous For Sale

Tetterton

MISCELLANEOUS

Cabinet

HOUSE UNDERPINNING Makers Holloman

753-3503 nights, Farmville.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

LOSTGERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, 4 mos. old, black and tan, vicinity of Eastwood, reward, 752-5359.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end oi Elm Street on the Tar River t-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

NICE 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM houses. Close downtown, for settled colored Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m

Office Space For Rent

Resident

Feat uring

Mgr.

7S2-422S

BE^U1UaU

Offices For Rent

t)ffiur space, heated and air eMiditioned. In (ieorgetowne Shojtpe complex. 140 and up. 758-2525

FOUND2 BLACK PUP-pies, both female, in Avery St. area. Call 758-2439.

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

75-2-4211

LISTINGS WANTED

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY^

PLUMBING

l?i(n EVANS ST

756-4700

HEATING

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

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

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

SEWING MACHINES

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.

MOBILE HOMES

We need homes in all sections of Greenville.

Mobile For Rent

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

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

UPHOLSTERING

HOME IMPROVEMENT; J PAINTING WALLPAPEniNo By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO. '

756-47.58 v. 1

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers 120 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

STURDY OAK BED WITH mattress and springs, $25, good condition. Dresser with mirror, good condition (mirror 36 X 40), $15. Round lamp table, $8. Contact Mrs. E.H. Boyd, 752-7955.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NicUaU

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

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-

tioned mobile home, ;,good location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. HARDWARE HOOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

1752 4012' 752 4585 'Mrs. Stott 752-4J44

2o years txperience in this arta.

'307 Spre Sf. 752-4074

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

2 BEDROOM, Vh BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.

Houses For Sale

12 X 57, 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er, air conditioned and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens, 752-5026 or 758-4174. '

1614 S. GPEENE ST.., 5 rooms, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St., 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real E:state with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 7M-4476 or 752-7756.

^ Service Fee GpUonal No Listing Fee ^ List Job Openings with

Placer Personnel Service

Nancy McKcithan

MAN AGE R

41 4 Waihingion St. - P O Bo* 3073 Greenville, North Caroline 27834

Phone 7524067

LOOK

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

regular gas

steering

eonoinieal engine

\ari-ialio |>o\tei power brakes

,alet\ front disc brakes l.Miglif< glass belted tires safetx door side-guard iM'ains (protection from side impart)

[liirable nylon carpeting i lioice of \inyl upholstery at no extra cost hidden radio antenna (hidden from \andals)

l-1o-thru ventilation deluxe steering wh*el liigh st\le wheel disc

hrome body and door side mouldings (for parking lot prot4ction 1

.afety collapsible steering coiomn

-uiiti-thcfl ignition lock ufety group: includes back up lamps, side safety lamps dual s|M*ed windshielf wipers and washer, emergency flasher, safety passengers restraints.

comfortable riding 124' wheel base

belts

and

for all head

It hasnt been too long ago you couldnt get many of these items on aqy car at any price and just think you now get them as standard equipment on a 1970 CMd-

smobile Delta 88 at

HDlT

(Ndsmobile Datsun

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24,1970

Pitt-Greenville Airport Has Flight-Plan Service

H f__S.%___ n.__U/QC rM*tr

By STUARTSAVAGE

ReBector Staff Writer

A new flight planning service is now available to pilots using the Pitt - Greenville AiiiJort,

according to airport manager Jim Darden.

The service provides flight plans for pilots from Pitt -Greenville, to any airport in a matter of moments by way of

Traffic Accidents See 2 Peopie Hurt

Two persons were reported injured in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday that resulted in an estimated $1,255 property damage

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:01 p m mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Streets involving cars drivey by Ronald Kugene Cope. 20, of Winston-Salem. and Mary Savage Crosthwaite of 107 South Harding St.

Police, who set damage at $300 to each of the two cars, reported Mrs Crosthwaite was injured in the collision. Mrs. Crosthwaite was also charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

.Sandra Southerland Phillips, 2:t. of Glendale Apartments was

Student On Asian Tour

WILSON, N. C. (AP) A 22-year-old senior at Atlantic Christian College has joined forces with eight other students on a fact-finding tour of Vietnam and southeast Asia.

He is J. Harold Herring Jr. of I..aGrange, the state chairman of the North Carolina Young American for Freedom (YAF). He is attempting to gather information to go on a speaking tour in the United States to drum up support for the U. S. involvement in Vietnam and southeast Asia.

Four of the six days in Vietnam will be spent flying by helicopter around the country. The young people will talk with U.S. troops, Vietnamese leaders, Viet Cong defectors, labor leaders and prisoners of war.

Other student representatives are from the University of Wisconsin Law School, St. Johns University, the universities of Missouri and Oregon, Ohio State, and the George Washington University Law School.

Kindergarten

Applications

Applications are now being taken for the Lutheran Church Kindergarten.

Interested parents may go by the church Wednesday from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. or call Mrs. Walter Calhoun, 756-2562.

Children five years old on or before Oct. 15 are eligible to attend the kindergarten. The class is limited to 15 children and the registration fee is $10.

The kindergarten meets five days each week from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

UCYM Planning Sunrise Service

The United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville will hold its annual Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 6 a.m. on the Shore Drive area.

Highlights of the service will include a meditation given by the Rev. Hadley and prayer by D.D. Garrett. A special anthem will be presented by the Gospel Singers.

injured when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle drivey by Glen Walker Whitfield. 23. of 1302A aark St. about 2 p.m yesterday.

Officers, who charged Miss Phillips with failing to yield the right of way said the mishap occurred at the intersection of F'ifth and Lewis Streets.

Damage was estimated at $75 to the Whitfield auto and $200 to the Phillips auto.

Cars driven by Rebecca Marshall Starkey, 20, of Greenville, and Martin Douglas Cook. 19. of Arlington, Va., collided at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets about 2.a3 p.m. and caused an estimated $200 damage to the Starkey vehicle and about $150 damage to the Cook car.

Cook was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of the incident.

Win Awards At Raleigh

Three East Carolina University business students receix'ed first place awards at the State Leadership Conference of Phi Beta Lambda, held in Raleigh Friday and Saturday, and a fourth student was selected as a runner-up.

Johnny Nichols of Greenville was named Mr. Future Business Teacher; Miss Brenda Gilbert of New Bern was named Miss Future Business Teacher; and Kelly King of Zebulon was given the title, Mr. Future Business Executive. Miss Connie Lambert of Rocky Mount placed second in the Miss Future Business Executive category.

Along with certificates, each of the four was presented a check from the North Carolina Savings and Loan League. Universities, community colleges, technical institutes, and junior colleges in the state chapter of the national organization for students enrolled in business program at a post - high school level sent about 150 representatives to the 16th annual convention.

The high school division. Future Business Leaders of America, will hold its convention in Durham weekend after next.

Gov. Scott has proclaimed March 30 - April 5 FBLA - PBL Week in North Carolina.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

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

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

teletype circuit from a computer operated by Flight Plan, Inc. in Dallas, Texas. Darden explained.

The service has been in operation here for about one week. Darden said. Application for the special computerized flight information terminal was made last July. Pitt - Greenville is one of the first airports in the state to inauurate the Flight Plan. Inc. program.

Other airports which have installed the service include

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APROtNTMINT NRCRSSARY|

Pliono7Sa-4M7

Wilmington, Rocky Mount, Skyland, Burlington, Charlotte. Winston - Salem, Fayetteville. New Bern. Morrisville and Southern Pines

At present, according to Darden, planning for VFR (visual flight rules) flights is available. IFR (instrument flight rules) planning information will be available in about a month.

Pilots wishing flight information locally simply give the airport operator their

destination, cruising airspeed (in knots per hour) and preferred altitude. Within seconds after the local operator gives this information to the Dallas - based computer, by way of teletype, a flight plan is printed out for the pilot.

The plan includes a plotted course listing radio beacons (including call letters and frequencies), heading between fixes enroute, distances (nautical miles) and estimated time enroute between beacons.

RECEIVING FLIGHT PLAN . . . Airport manager Jim Darden removes

justrreceived flight plan from teletype at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

the latest weather at each fix enroute, the preferred altitude based on winds aloft, provides total mileage and estimated time enroute to destination and weather forecast information at the destination.

Doing this the old way. Darden said, might take as much as .30 minutes or more.

The airport manager said without the computerized planning service, a pilot must go to a chart to figure his flight path; write down each radio beacon and plot a heading to and from these navigational points; then measure the distances and divide his true air speed, plus -or - minus any winds aloft, into the total distance to be flown to get an estimated time enroute. And. he must then check with the

Court Reverses Draft Ruling

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The draft conviction of John Douglas Broyles of Wake County, North Carolina, has been reversed 5-2 by the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. 'The 25-yea r-old Broyles had been convicted in E^astem District Court in North Carolina of refusing induction in the Army.

Broyles, the son of a retired Army office claimed that he was a conscientious objector but was refused the status by his draft board.

Broyles won the case on his argument that the board did not give him a reason for his rejection.

U. S. Weather Bureau for enroute weather information (which many times requires a long - distance call).

Demonstrating the speed with which the computer - and -teletype system works. Darden sat at the teletype keyboard and typed out. LGA, 150. 85. V3801PGV which meant he wanted a flight plan for New Yorks LaGuardia (LGA) airport for a plane traveling at 150 knots per hour at 8,500 feet from Pitt - Greenville Airport (PGV).

In a matter of seconds the

New Owners For Mall And Hotel

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A shopping mall and a hotel in Charlotte have new owners in transactions totaling about $54 million.

Documents filed in the Mecklenburg County Register of Deeds office show that the Try-on Mall, owned by Plaza Associates of Chapel Hill, has been sold to the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. for $3.6 million.

'The Barringer Inn, bought by Henderson Belk of Charlotte in 1968, was sold by him to Charlotte Venture Associates for $1.85 million.

(inverse Canvas Shoes

Larrys Shoe Store

teletype was printing out the plan.

The test plan indicated the compass heading to and from five navigational beacons between Pitt - Greenville and I,aGuardia. the frequency of each beacon, the distance between each location, the estimated time enroute between each check point, and the weather at each radio beacon.

'The final listing indicated that there was a .3.000 foot ceiling at the New York destination with broken clouds and seven miles visibility. The entire trip, the plan reported, would require two - hours and 29 minutes and cover 353 miles.

Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. JefTers report: Our son suffered f rom hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he eave us the O.K. Our son is now nne, thanks to Preparation H!

(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H, It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

(Adv )

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

(hancc of showers Thursday and again Saturday. Warm Thursday, turning cooler Friday and continued cool Saturday.

To The public:

SubjecV.

o, Joint 000.00

Secrecy

What has happened create e*'

,ndustriai Trade 8. Voc

Bond Issue aVional School?

Pitt county Vot^-^ member

\ have ueen o

:hnlca\

Dear

Since 1964

of the Pitt

0,1.. __-It meeting

very J ,eant to be secretwe.^^^^^^^^^ ^^^.ng

meeting was "

However, it another maneuver

to convert P'tt tec ^

munity ^^^d for fSher"than^to raise

^ , understand the^"^e^^^.^^^ ,t^ca^^e .......

V - -

,munity coliege.

Coonty does ne.. - ,3titu)e^ 3 com-

newspaper. ^oard Ntember

B. Whitley- Jr.