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

Weather

Partly eWmy and not ao cool tonight. Mostly clovdy Wednesday wHh chance of rain late in the day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

89th Year

NO. 77

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1970

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Higher Meat Prices Page Obttaarles Page 12 Veterans Benefit

Price 10 Cents

Mediator Moves In

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal mediator has moved into negotiations between union and trucking industry officials in an effort to obtain a new wage agreement before the current contract covering 425,000 drivers expires at midnight.

The Teamsters mion has not announced a strike call, bid when there was no indication Monday that an agreement was near on the main issuea federal mediator stepp^ in.

The industry, through its Trucking Eimployers Inc., is offering a wage and benefit hike of $1 an hour over three years. Teamsters are looking for $1.75 an hour boost in wages alone.

Meanwhile, Labor Secretary George P. Shultz Monday called in negotiators in the long railroad shopcraft union dispute to see if any progress was being made. Sources said there has been no change.

Retaken By Laotians

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Laotian government forces have recaptured the Sam Ihong base site abandoned to the North Vietnamese on March 18, military informants said today.

llie government broadcast an appeal to refugees to return to the nearly deserted town in a valley 90 miles north of Ventine. But informed sources cautioned that the situation was still precarious.

Sam Thong is like a yo-yo, said one source. It could change hands more times than a counterfeit penny. What counts

is not whos in the town but who controls the hills around it.

Until its 6,000 inhabitants were evacuated two weeks ago, Sam Thong was the main air supply depot and relief center for some 350,000 Meo tribesmen and other minorities in north central Laos,

If the government troops can hold Sam Thong, it would boost the morale of Gen. Vang Paos American-supported army of Meo guerrillas now embroiled in ground fighting against the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao.

May Be Fired Or Suspended

FAA Threat Voiced To Air Controllers

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government moved ahead today with a hard-nosed crackdown against striking air controllers in a move to smash the week-old slow-up air traffic.

As the so-called sick-in work stoppage by controllers continued to spread the Federal Aviation Administration openly threatened to fire or suspend those who stay away from their

posts.

And, reacting to a Justice Department request. U.S. attorneys in a number of cities sought temporary restraining orders to stop the strike The effect of the new strategy was not immediately clear early today as flight delays and tieups continued in major airports throughout the nation The list of absentees increased Monday to 522 out of a scheduled force of 1.666 control

lers who handle high-altitude fligh^^n 21 centers, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

In a letter to each absent controller, the FAA said Most of you have been mislead by strike organizers and in such caseS the ultimate penalty of dismissal is not appropriate

Our policy for those who now want to return to work is as follows; You will be charged for being absent without leave for those days you have missed.

Hijackers Not Fooled

SEOUL (AP) The pilot of a Japanese airliner hijacked by leftist studenU landed at Seouls international airport today, and the South Koreans tried to trick the hijackers into believing they were in North Korea. But the ruse failed.

About four hours after the plane landed with 115 persons aboard,, the pilot asked the control tower to allow him to take off.

We want to land some 120 miles north of here, he said, apparently meaning at Pyongyang, the North Korean capital and the destination the hijack

ers had demanded.

Sources at the airport said the local manager of Japan Air Lines sent the hijackers a note telling them the pilot could take them to Pyongyang but'they should allow the other 95 or more passengers and crewmen to get off in Seoul.

The sources said there was no immediate response from the hijackers.

The South Koreans had rigged up signs to make the airpixt appear to be Pyongyangs and tried other devices to convince the hijackers they were in the Communist North, but the ruses failed.

Area Of Tensions

ACTION AREAS North Vietnamese troops launched fresh attacks north of Long Cheng, Laos, Monday while North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao soldiers hit Laotian government positions at Pak Tlia. Cambodian army is trying to make a barrier, shaded, of Mekong River in effort to check the coimtrys apparent movement toward a civil war in the wake of Prince Sihanouks ouster. South Vietnamese rangers and armored units were sent to reinforce TrI Ton and Chi Lang in South Vietnam, battered by North Vietnamese attacks. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Navy Jet Bags MIG21 Over North Vietnam

Greenville Industries Growth And Expansion Told To Stockholders

Find Bomb Factory

CHICAGO (AP) - Police have uncovered what they described as a bomb factory in a North Side apartment building where they reported finding 59 sticks of dynamite, an explosive liquid, weapons and ammunition.

Police department bomb experts said the explosives, if detonated, could have destroyed 'the three-story building and much of the residential block.

The find made Monday night, also included what pdice de

scribed as Communist literature and pamphlets telling how to make bombs and how to carry on guerrilla warfare.

One man was arrested and charged with possession of explosives.

In addition to a box containing the dynamite and blasting caps, police said, they found two 12-gauge shotguns, a .30-caliber rifle, a .22-jalioer rifle, a quantity of ammunition and four bottles of an explosive liquid.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) A U.S. Navy fighter-bomber escorting a reconnaissance plane shot down a MIG21 over North Vietnam Saturday, the U.S. Command announced today. It was the first kill claimed by the Americans over the North since the bombing halt 17 months ago.

A spokesman said he did not know if the MIG pilot fired at the Navy F4 Phantom jet and the unarmed RF4C Phantom photographic plane as they flew over Thanh Hoa province, 125 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone.

But he called the North Vietnamese plane an attacking aircraft, adding: Undoubtedly it was in some sort of maneuver ^indicating that it was attacking the reconnaissance aircraft.

It was the 111th North Vietnamese plane claimed by U.S. aircraft, the spokesman said, but the first since Sept. 19, 1968,

six weeks before President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam. Despite the bombing halt, U.S. planes have continued to fly reconnaissance missions over North Vietnam regularly, accompanied by fighter-bomber escLxts. Several have been shot, down.

There was no American comment on a North Vietnamese claim that a Phantom reconnaissance plane was shot down by North Vietnamese gunners Sunday over Quang Binh province, just north of the Demilitarized Zone. The North Vietnamese report did not say what happened to the planes two crewmen.

In the ground fighting, government units in the western Mekong Delta were credited with killing at least 33 North Vietnamese regulars Monday in the Seven Mountains area after rangers and armored units were shifted south to reinforce them.

Earth Shakes Again

GEDIZ, Turkey (AP) A sharp new earthquake struck this devastated region of western 'Turkey today, killing at least 24 more persons and causing more damage in several villages.

The new tremor shook Gediz, where rescue workers still were digging out the victims of an earthquake last Saturday which took an estimated 1,300 lives.

Villages around the half-flattened town were hard hit by the new shock this morning.

The figure of 24 dead in the new tremor is only preliminary, said a relief official.

By Monday night, soldiers and

other rescue workers had dug 644 bodies from the rubble as a steady rain fell and after shocks shook the ground from time to time.

Bodies covered by sodden blankets and brightly colored 'Turkish rugs were everywhere.

CANCEL EXERCISES

TOKYO (AP) - 'The Soviet Union announced today it has canceled four bombing exercises it planned to conduct in waters off Japan next month, the

Japanese Foreign Ministry reported.

Judges Upheld!

WASHING'TON (AP) The Supreme Court ui^eld today the right of triar judges to remove disorderly, disruptive and disrespectful defendants from the courtroom.

It is essential to the proper administration of criminal justice that dignity, order and decorum be the hallmarks of all court proceedings in our country, said Justice Hugo L. ^ack.

1110 flagrant disregard in the courtroom of elementary standards of proper conduct should not and cannot be tolerated.

'Therefore, the high court said through Black, there are at least three constitutionally permissible ways for a trial judge to handle an obstreperous defendant. He can be bound and gagged, but allowed to remairi in the court room; he can be cited for contempt; or he can be taken out of the court room until he promises to conduct himself properly.

'The ruling was unanimous. Separate concurring opinions were filed by Justices William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr.

Hie decision is of major significance in light of a recent wave of disruptive trials.

Capital slock today in Greenville Industries, Inc. now totals $193.775 with 481 stockholders owning 7,824 shares in the expanding industrial program.

These growing figures were given to shareholders of Greenville Industries last night by S. Eugene West, president, at their annual session last night.

Industrial development is dependent primarily on the* availability of industrial sites, well located, with all utilities, and at prices industry is willing to pay, West pointed out in his progress report.

'The organization, he said, operated for service to new and expanding industries in Greenville, was first chartered in 1938 and dissolved in 1947 with plans for reorganization in 1951.

.By 1959, $62,(XX) capital stock shares had been sold at a price of $25 per share.

'The Haywood Dail 278.6 acres) farm located a mile and a half north of the city was soon purchased for $200,000 and the land made available to prospective industry through the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Department of Conservation and Development, on the advice of whose officials the Dail site had been acquired.

West said that subsequent sale of sites and income from rental of land for farming has resulted in the complete retirement of the original in-deptedness.

More recently, he said, Greenville Industries has purchased the Elks Farm at Simpson (225 acres for $100,(K)0)

; and in 1969 the Nelson Hopkins ; Farm east of the Dail site was ; purchased.

In addition. West added, the corporation put together a 5(K)-acre tract on U.S. Highway 13-11 which Burroughs Wellcome Company, U. S. A. Ltd. is constructing a 12-acre plant.

The activities of Greenville Industries dates back to 1%1 in its present era, he pointed out. The site has been shown to 22 industrial prospects and as of Feb. 24, 44 acres- and a pilot building remain unsold, although nine industrial clients have shown interest in these vacancies.

West said that the corporation served as the assembly and transfer agent for the 500 acres purchased by Burroughs Wellcome and Company. Although not a part of Greenville

Industries, original properties, he added, the availability of the land was accomplished through the Corporation, and the $136,000 in stock was sold for this purpose.

All total, more than 750 acres have been sold for industrial sites and eight industries have resulted. In property valuation terms. West said, Pitt County tax books will show an added $21 million property value, and the payroll of the workers wilj^ in excess of $20 million annually.

West expressed appreciation to the Greenville Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce and many interested citizens who worked with us in selling the

stocks and securing these industries.

To date, he said, based on appraisal values of properties owned by Greenville Industries, we are approximately $95,000 in the black. West said that the corporation was now in a solvent situation.

Directors elected last night included West, Maurice Brody, John Proctor, J. S. Ficklen Jr., Reynolds May, R. W. Howard, John F. Minges, Charles Horne, Bruce Sugg Jr., Gene Prescott, and J. B. Kittrell Jr.

Prescott, past president of the Greenville Jayces, was the only new director elected replacing outgoing director George Coffman.

'That means you will lose pay for those days In addition you will be suspended without pay at some time in the future for a number of days equal to the number of days you stayed away from work

Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said those who continued to work can look forward to cash awards and for special recognition in their personnel files.

'The slowdown, called by PAT-CO. the Professional Air Controllers Organization, made Easter weekend travel difficult but possible. PATCO claims about 3,000 controllers have taken part in the campaign. The government says the figure is about half that amount

In San F'rancisco, a restraining order appeared Monday to have little immediate effect. Half the controllers scheduled for duty remained off the job at Fremont, Oakland and San Francisco, all covered by the restraining order.

In Chicago, the FAAs warning resulted in four men calling in to say they would return, but others remained out. OHare International Airport estimated its air traffic down by 15 to 20 per cent.

In New York, the three major airports handled 26 per cent less traffic than normal. More than 700 flights were canceled by Monday night.

At Las Angeles, FAA spokesman Bob Huber said 31 of 99 controllers in the area failed to show.

Locar Minister Killed When Tractor Overturns In Ditch

DEATH SCENE . . . Workers remove tractor from six-foot deep ditch where man was killed

yesterday.

A. E. Barefoot, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church was killed early yesterday afternoon when a tractor he was drix'ing ox erturned in a ditch.

Barefoot, 45, was disking a small plot of land beside the church, south of here on N. C. 43,

at the time of the accident according to Sheriff's Department investigators. Barefoots son witnessed the mishap and called for help but Barefoot was dead before rescuers could arrive at the scene.

Two wreckers were required

to remove the farm tractor which pinned its driver to the far bank when it toppled from the ditch

The incident occurred about 1:20 p. m. and Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey ruled the death an accident.

By Monoay mgni, soioiers anu repui icu. / . - ^

Hospital BodrdTDpctors AskeT^To Study, Proffer Space Solutions

- - . Avictina Momnrial HnKnital Durchase. . but thev made

By S'TUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees and doctors today were asked to study a package (rf proposals on what steps can be taken to alleviate crowded conditions at the hospital, then give their recommendations to Pitt County Commissioners.

Physicians for some time have < fcfeen hard pressed to find room in the hospital for their patients. Pitt Memorials trustees, doctors and Pitt County Commissioners have been searching for various remedies for the problem . . . remedies which ^ would ultimately result in better medical care for Pitts

citizens with the minimum of expense.

Commissioners announced three months ago that they were taking a close look at what Rex Hospital in Raleigh is doing. A private hospital, Rex is utilizing pre-built relocatable modules (not to be confused with trailer-type construction) to add 40 beds, thus giving a temporary solution to thdr over-crowded problem until firm long-range planning can be developed and financial arrangements made.

According to information contained in the package discussed at the 12:30 meeting today with trustees and doctors,, a 40-bed modular addition to Pitt

Memorial would cost an estimated $388,900 (exclusive of site preparation, grading and foundation). Earlier, commissioners were told that a 100-bed private room addition, using ' modules, would cost less than $1 million.

Other possibilities presented included proposals from several (HTivate firms to provide hospital facilities and services.

American Institutional ' Developers (AID) of Stafford-Wayne, Pennsylvania, proposed as a first step, that a 100-bed subacute rehabilitation hospital be built at the Pitt Memwnal site and that it be operated in conjunction with the existing,

general hospital with AID having common management responsibilities. This project, according to AID vice-president Robert Young, could be completed in a year or less.

Young continued, that based upon projections of population growth and economic development over the coming years, We visualize a medical complex eventually consisting of .'.. an acute care hospital of 200-250 beds (Pitt Memorial, basically an acute care facility, now has 200 beds) ... a subacute rehabilitation hospital to grow from an initial 100 beds to an eventual 300 beds . . . and sne form of intermediate care

facility to serve longer term institutional care patients.

AID, according to the proposal, would provide the necessary financing for the overall project ultimately to exceed $10 milUon without placing demands upon the county ... for capital funds. 'The support of the State and County would be limited to the care of the medically indigent, state vocational rehabilitation patients and the like. . . Hospital Corporation of Afnerica with <rffices in Nashville, Tenn. proposed to build a modem 150-bed hospital within a one mile radius of the present facility. "This hospitol would

coordinate with the existing facility to avoid duplication of the obstetric and pediatric departments . . . and the

emergency room, which is difficult to staff and obtain physician coverage. The hospital would consist of 100 private and 50 semi-private beds and would be designed to double its size as the needs demand.

'This project, HCA said, would cost approximately $4 million and would be opened with 18 months.

In addition, HCA vice-^ president Dr. 'Thomas F? Frist Jr. wrote it might be advisable for HCA to have a management contract with the Pitt County

Memorial Hospital.

Advantages, he said, would include better coordination between the two hospitals, the central purchasing power of 5,000 beds, application of better business principals, and others. Such a management contract could be arranged on a trial basis for one to two years.

' dkimmimity Health Facilities, Inc., operators ^ the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, indicated that because of the effect it would have on our . nursing home facility if 'the hospital were sold to a company riot affiliated with CHF, ... we would like to be considered interested parties in the

purchase. . . but they made no other proposal.

Likewise, Manor Care, Inc. (where W.E. Johnson, president of Holiday Inns, and Steward Bainum, president of (Quality Courts " are principal stockholders) made no detailed proposals, although in a telegram indicated; We . . . propose a long term lease of existing buildings and grounds.. . and also, plan to construct a new structure with *expansion potential as community needs indicate.

One .other proposal was included in the package presented and included a projected three-L^ntioued Cn Vage 6)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueaday, March 31,1970Many New Cars Flunk Their Air Poliution Tests

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) With some reluctance, federal officials have finally made public what theyve known for a long time: A lot of cars off the assembly line flunk the air pollution test their hand-crafted prototypes passed easily.

That disclosure may help speed closing of a huge looph(de in the auto pollution cleanup efforta drive that often seems as hazy as a summer afternoon in Los Angefes.

Less than three weeks after a House subcommittee heard about the sad state of government antipollution testing, a General Motors vice president told two Senate subcommittees his company thinks it is ready to start widespread testing of assembly line vehicles.

l>ess than a year ago, auto makers refused a New Jersey request that they guarantee each 1970car bought by the state would meet pollution control standards.

At the time, the companies

said such a guarantee was impossible because in assembly line production, testing each individual engine to determine if it is within pollution * control standards was impractical.

Some engines might pollute heavily, but others would operate so cleanly, the companies contended, that the average pollution of the entire state fleet would be within pollution control standards.

Now, even that sort of claim is being disputed.

We have found that between 70 and 80 per cent of the cars that come under the standards are not meeting them, says Rep, Paul Rogers, D-Fla., whose Public Health and Welfare subcommittee has been holding hearings on auto pollution.

"And whats more amazing, says Rogers, is that the National Air Pollution Control Administration knows this and has known this.

Yet these same cars carry go^ernment certification that the particular model and engine

were tested and met pollution control standards.

How come?

Because the hand tooled prototype vehicles used in the certification tests perform better than the mass produced production versions that turn up in dealers showrooms.

Have you ever had failure of a prototype? Rogers asked John T. Middleton, head of the Air Pollution Control Administration.

We have never had a failure in the vehicle finally passing the test, Middleton replied.

Did Middleton consider the unfailing success of prototypes unusual?

In view of the fact that the cars in the hands of the public don't meet the standards, it would seem unusual, he told the subcommittee.

Middletons statement that cars in the hands of the public dont meet federal standards was based on figures collected by Air Pollution Control Administration technicians put in the drivers seats of rental cars in

Senior Yars Said No Time To Be inactive

Growing old, becoming a senior citizen, or as more commonly expressed, an older person, need not be a time of inactivity or neglect. This central thought was expressed in a number of ways in recent discussions held at a special conference of the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging Mrs. J.B. Spilman Sr.. coordinator of the council, and an example of a senior citizen playing an active role as part of

a working community, passes along some of the thoughts expressed by various participants of the special conference:

By working through churches, most of the aging people in a community can be reached. . .with volunteers, emphasis should be on the joy of doing for others rather than on ones duty," ... Dr. Clinton Pruitt, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Council.

Deeds

Ernest B. Carraway, al to Eugene G. Perkins, al $10 W.W. Carson, al to Velma Ree Wilkins $10 E.P. Chance, al to James H. Chance $10 Frank J. Diener, Jr., al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $10 W.L. Dixon, al to Emma S. Dixon $10 Housing Authority of City of Greenville to Dorsey Acklin, Jr. $10

Lynndale Development Co. to ll.V. Elks. Jr. $10 Mattie B. Melton to William B. Gardner, al $10 W.A. Moody, al to C.G. Garrenton $1 Guy T. Swain, al to James E. Finch, al $10 Lillian W. Tumage, al to.J. Lloyd Allen, al $10 Daniel Tyson to Mamie Ray Tyson

Vanoca, Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. $10 Stewart Luke Shirley, al to Billy Richards Suggs $10

D.W. Branch, al to Myrtis H. Evans $10

Richard Lubie Cannon, al to Leon Ray Harris $10 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to William E. Fuqua, Jr. $10 Estelle H. Midgette, al to Spencer Haddock al $10 Earl Spain, al to F. Gerald Smith, al $10 Ertie C. Blackwell to Farney Matthew Moore, Jr., al $10 Lorraine G. Cooper, to al Julius Reeves $10 Amos E. Hudson, al to Jabeo, Inc.

Gladys B. Stocks, al to Dallas W Stocks, al $10 Mark 1, Inc. to Sherwood Greens. Inc.

National Realty. Inc. to Melvin L. Johnson, al $10

E.H. Taft. Jr.. al to Ernest R. McNair. Jr.. al $10

West Haven Properties, Inc. to General Building & Masonry Contractors. Inc. $10 Arco. Inc. to Louise P. Tadlock

Attended

Annual

Convention

$10

' Paul W. Bailey, al to Forrest Sawyer, al $10 Alvah J. Barnhill, Jr. to Erma E. Barnhill $10 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development $13,075.19 David A. Evans, al to Hyman Meyers, al $10 Ivey Coward Co., Inc to William Gray Blount $10 W.A. Forbes, al to W.L. Beasley, Jr. $10 H.L. Manning, Sr., al to Kelton R. Briley, al $10

R.L. Martin, al to William J. Jolley, al $10 Person-Garrett Co., Inc. to J.P. Taylor Co., Inc. $81,425.56 Martha Ann L. Smith to Charlie Stanley Smith'$10 Pitt Lodge No. 234IBPO to Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. $1,750.00 Nina Stocking Worthington to Lowenburg H. Moore $10 Dorsey Acklin, Jr., al Greenville Realty Co. $10 Lindsay Ward Godley, al C.M. Bates, Jr., al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10 R.R. Stokes, al to Jonas Franklin Edwards, Jr. $10 Tyree Buck, al to Norman T. Day, al $10 Council W. Burney, al to James H. Hodges, al $10 Willard I. Larson, al to Unity, Inc. $10 Sarah Elizabeth O. Olschner to Town of Ayden James M. Platts, al to William H. Cobb, al $10

Show Computer Teaching System

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A computer that talks and is supposed to be more patient with students will be previewed in a series of seminars here by Sperry Rand Corp.

Called Computer Assisted Instruction. the concept was devised by Robert G. Milbum of St. Paul. Minn. He says it may be the first feasible computer teaching system because it can question, grade anwsers and even talk back to the student by name.

The aging person needs a purpose in life, a place in the community, and intimate association with others ... the listening to as well as seeing those with whom he comes into daily contact . . v mental exercise is as important as physical exercise . . . These comments came from the reaction panel at the conference.

The church should concentrate on mental, physical and spiritual needs instead of just preparing its members for death . . Rev. James Hilton, Methodist minister.

Emphasize the wisdom of old age . . . point out that by doing we improve. . . Dr. Malene Irons.

Older people need love and to know that someone cares. Once an older person is dumped somewhere else, he develops a sense of hopelessness and goes into a decline. . . Dr. Walter Savage.

The aging person ... needs to be involved in useful or productive activity. He does not wish to be singled out or treated as someone special, but as a person. . . Rev. John Moore.

The aged persons life should be truly a time of golden years a beautiful time of life... older persons like to be remembered and to keep in touch ... not only should they be visited, but they should be taken to visit others ... it should be remembered they do not wish to be considered a burden or a care . . . they have a store of knowledge and wisdom that is needed by younger persons . . . Rev. Jack M. Daniell, minister, Christian Church.

These were but a few of the observations made by special guests attending the conference. Mrs. Spilman indicated that as the program grows, more and more church leaders, members of their congregations and people in general are becoming interested in contributing to an overall program of helping older people in the right way. by making them a useful part of the community.

It was noted that as people generally live longer, the number of older persons in any community continues to increase, It has been pointed out that about nine percent of all Americans are now over 65 years old...

Detroit and Los Angeles.

Test results can vary, however, sometimes because methods differ.

O'er the past four years, California officials have tested between 4,000 and 5,000 privately owned, uncertainly maintained cars.

Latest results on 102 new models put the auto industry in a far better light than did federal testing. On the California test, 19.6 per cent of the 1970 cars failed to meet the states tough hydrocarbon standard and 17.6 per cent didnt meet the carbon monoxide standard. California tests cars with engines warmed up, however. Federal tests measure from a cold start.

It took one week and two trips to Capitol Hill before Middleton acknowledged that his agency had some test results that showed a high failure rate.

On March 5, Rogers asked him if there was a report that shows that 53 per cent of those devices are not meeting federal standards?

I am not aware of such a report. Middleton replied.

Later that day Rogers rephrased the question. Middleton said there had been testing of a group of cars and on the average cars failedjo meet the carbon monoxide standards by about 25 per cent, the hydrocarbon by about 15 per cent.

It wasnt until March 11, that Middleton added a little more detail and told the subcommittee that very often 75 to 80 per cent of the cars failed to meet the standard ...

, For some critics the answer is to ban the internal combustion engine which they describe as a dirty, befouler of the air. They recommended steam, electric or natural gas power, all low polluters.

But Detroit engineers say none of the alternatives to their internal combustion engine has its range or versatility.

Within a few miles of the automobile company complexes is the government test center at Ypsilanti, Mich. Prototypes whip around a track to pile up 50,(X)0 miles under the watchful eyes of industry mechanics who fine tune them according to manufacturers specifications.

It is on their performance that certification is given. Once given. no one has authority to re-" voke certification even if tests of production models show they dont live up to the performance of the prototyps.

This may soon change. Bills before Congress would require assembly line testing and authorize revocation of certificates.

A sampling of production vehicles would be tested. The government test is complicated and time consuming and it would be impossible, the industry says, to test every car as it comes off the assemby line.

An even greater mystery is that car thats been on the road for a year or more. How well does its pollution control equipment work and if it doesnt, whose fault is it?

In their testing of privately owned cars, the Californians have valuable data on how well pollution control equipment holds up.

During the first year, the average slippage in effectiveness is about 15 per cent, over 50,000 miles, the slippage is about one-third, the tests showed.

Puzzling, the California testing showed 1967 General Motors cars were very low in both carbon monoxide emissions and hydrocarbons, but pollution control on the 1968 models was not as good and the record of the

1969's was worse still. In all years, however, the average emissions still fell within the California standard.

Bpt why the decline in effectiveness? At General Motors, the questions is greeted with head shaking and we dont know. We wish we did.

Many cars that hit the road before anti pollution devices were required are fouling the air. To fix these. General Motors recently submitted a used car kit to the state for certification. The company hasnt disclosed the price' but industry sources said it will sell for a maximum of $35. But will people buy it unless forced to?

L. Allen Churchill attended the annual convention of the American Personnel and Guidance Association in New Orleans. March 22-26 Churchill is an assistant professor at East Carolina University.

Nearly 300 programs,, covering 80 topics, were presented at the meeting of professional educatiors and behavioral scientists.

Program speakers included: Senator Birch Bayh, Democrat -Indiana; General William C. Westmoreland, chief of staff. United States Army; Dr. D.D. Wyatt of NASA; Joseph H. Douglass, director of the 1970 White House .Conference on Children and Youth.

ROLLER DERBY FILM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Universal Studios is putting together a movie based on the Roller Derby with Albert S. Ruddy producing.

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Virginia's Byrd Now Formally

Machine

Dissolved

By JOHN F. DAFFRON Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) It was a gradual thing spaced over a period of 10 years the withering and dissolution of one of the last of the nations potent political machines, the Byrd Democratic organization of Virginia.

But it still came as a surprise New Jersey recently tried an' ^hock to some when the in-experimental program of emis- heritor of the enduring political

sions testing as part of its regular motor vehicle inspection. Aided by a $750,000 grant from the federal government, the state tested emissions from 1,000 cars that went through an inspection station at Trenton.

The experimental program left some New Jersey offcials with a question that troubles many people in government and industry : What do you do to a car that fails to pass an emissions test? And who should be responsible for failure?

Some things that cause high emissions are easy to detect and correct. Others arent.

Is it fair, some officials wonder. to tell a motorist he has failed inspection because theres too much carbon monoxide in his exhaust if you dont tell him how he can correct it?

Industry officials worry about the possibility the manufacturer will be held responsible for ,the durability of control devices which they say are definitely affected by the type of maintenance the vehicle receives.

What is needed, say indiistry officials, is a mandatory maintenance program and a way to keep people from tinkering with their cars in ways that may boost performance, but also increase emissions.

Still another unresolved con-trovery exists over whether auto pollution efforts should be geared, as they have been, to Los Angeles.

In New York City, Air Resources Board officials contend tests geared to freeway driving conditions in Los Angeles just arent valid for Manhattan, where there are few freeways and where cars are standing still much of the time.

There is controversy, too, over how much of New Yorks air pollution is from automobiles. Sulphur dioxide from industry is far more prevalent in New York air than in Los Angeles, for example.

And P. S. Myers, president of the Society of Automotive Engineers, wrote in an article on automotive pollution:

The automobile hs been, and is, still under attack as a polluter. ... However, we, as automobile engineers, should not be too discouraged, for it has been shown that pigeons also contribute significantly to airborne particulate matter in New York City.

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fortunes of the old organization formally signaled its end.

U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. announced March 17 he was leaving the Democratic party to run for re-election this year as an independent. That amounted to the official cancellation mark.

Byrd, 55, a man of striking similarity in appearance, practice and political belief to the father he succeeded in the Senate less than five years ago, Mamed a Virginia Democratic loyalty oath as the final straw in his disenchantment with the party. He interpreted the oath as binding him to pledge two years in advance his support for the unknown 1972 party nominee for [x*esident. He has denied he was concerned about possiUe defeat

in a primary battle July 14.

Occasionally there comes a time when one must break with precedent, when one must do the unusual, Byrd said in his recent announcement. For me, such a time has come.

The Democratic party organization under the Byrd label may have come to a final curtain but the political future of Byrd is still very much alive.

His intention to file as an independent has already drawn pledges of support from a number of political figures Democrats, Republicans and independents, mostly of the conservative persuasion.

Byrd discounted any third party aims. He said his decision was his alone and that he wanted to represent all parties in the Senate and all Virginians. The Byrd name has proven appeal for many Virginia Republicans, who just may not oppose him with a strong candidate in November.

The senators decision to leave the party his father took over with the governorship in 1926 and kept in the winners column until his retirement from the Senate in 1965 reflected the recent change in Virginias

Pitt American Party Holding Meet Tonight

political complexion.

Republican Linwood Holton sits in the governors office the first of his patty to win the office under a GOP label.

The state Democratic party in which the nod from the Byrd organization was once as good as a certificate of election is now about evenly divided between the moderate and the moderate left as shown in last years primary for governor.

And the state, which hewed for years to Byrd Srs. policy of shunning debt and operating the state out of current revenues, will shelve pay-as-you-go finally by constitutional changes, if the voters approve in November.

In coming to his decision Byrd apparently did not feel he was running out on the old organization, or that there was much organization left to abandon.

There is no longer any Byrd organization, he said some time ago.

It drew its strength more from the elder Byrds personal popularity than patronage or party pressures.

Byrd Sr.s retirement and death in 1966 forecast the finish of the organization. There was no single political figure to take his place.

The Pitt County American Party is holding a convention tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the County Courthouse, according to Pitt

Claims Princess Used Expletive

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Did Princess Anne of Britain use the expletive bloody right out loud?

' A writer for the newspaper The Australian says she did Monday while Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the visiting British royal family were attending an outdoor show.

It was blustery, and the newspaper quoted the princess as calling out to the queen: I cant see in this bloody wind.

A spokesman for the royal household commented: It certainly does not seem typical of her highness. I have never heard her use the word and she. definitely would not say it in public.

County American Party Chairman Joseph E. Waters.

Waters said that supporters of the party, as well as registered members are urged to attend tonights convention.

Policy matters will be voted on. For the voting, only registered members will take part. Members who have registered since January 1970 must possess a certification of membership from the County Board of Elections before they can vote.

A State Executive Committee member will speak on the financial policies of the Demo-Republitran Administration. Waters will speak on the growth and strength of the American Party on the theme As Citizens Become Leaders.

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Recipe

Logic,

Contest Reveals Kitchen Economy

By .IKANNE LESKM I PI Fmwl Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-A bank that sponsored a money-saving recipe contest here learned as much alx)ut feminine logic as it did about kitchen economy.

Many contestants whose recipe's called for leftovers failed to include the value of the leftovers in the total cost of the dish

One woman submitted a recipe for potatoes and onions cooked with a 7-pound beef roast, but neglected to count

the cost of the beef, which was the most expensive ingredient by far.

Dozens of recipes, including some prize-winners, called for frozen or packaged ingredients convenience products that usually are more expensive than their canned or fresh equivalents. Others called for fresh luxury items including Italian veal cutlets or shrimp, both with prices hovering around $2 or more per pound, Belgian endive, cashew nuts or pecans.

Miss Martha Small Is Bride Of J. P. Burnette

CHARLOTTE - St.* .Johns Baptist Church here was the scene of the March 21 wedding of Miss Martha .Jane Small'and I P Burnette at 3:(K) p.m.

I)r Claude C. Broach of-iciated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Cheryl Hamilton of Charlotte, organist Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. .James Edward Small of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. .loab Pennell Burnette of Rt. 2, Earnuille (iiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau se soie^and alencon lace styled with deep scoop neckline and short sleeves The moulded empire bodice outlined with lace accented an A-line skirt with an attached chapel train

Her veil of silk illusion was outlined with alencon lace and worn mantilla style. She carried a white nosegay bouquet centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Ernest Russ of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss I..etha Dell .larmon of Earmville, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Cheryl Small U Lancaster, S. C.. cousin of the bride. Miss Patty Phillips of Asheville. Mrs. Everett (irayson of Durham and Mrs Gilbert C. White 111 of Chapel Hill The father of the bridegroom served as t)est man. Ushers were .James Ivey Smith of Fountain. Bert Hart and Rotiin Rouse, cousin of the bridegroom, both of F'armville. Irving Stuart Bull III of Greensboro and Edmund Douglas AyciX'k of (hapel Hill.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple

will reside in Sanford.

The bride is a graduate of the School of Physical Therapy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a {^ysical therapist at Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by the Lee County Board of Education.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. Harold Player, Mrs. Ed Plyler, Mrs Roy Small and Mrs. P.B. Hammond, aunts of the bride, entertained at a bridesmaids brunch.

Mr and Mrs Pennell Burnette. parents of the bridegroom, entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the St. .James Inn, Charlotte. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burnette.

Chicken was a popular ingredient, but many recipes called for higher-priced chicken breasts instead of whole or cutup chicken. Few contestants reported that theyd bought the more expensive cuts on sale, or saved them from whole or cutup birds bought during sales.

Various cheeses, ground beef, rice and macaroni products were pedictably popular ingredients, but fishexcept for canned tunamade infrequent appearances. Two of the four dessert winners contained cheese, as did the first prize winner in the casserole category. The latter also contained rice, chopped beef, sausage and eggs among its 17 ingredients.

The contest was sponsored by the National Bank of North America, which has more than 90 branches in New York City and its Long Island Suburbs, Each entrant was. asked to submit with his or her recipe 50 to 100 words about its origin.

Many entered treasured family favorites. Some of the 1.200 contestants, most of whom are women, said theyd resurrected low-cost recipes from Depression days to cope with todays rising prices, or had developed their own recipes for the same reason.

Some nationality and regional dishes that represent thrift to inclividual contestants really depend on geography for economy. Chestnuts, pignolias (pine nuts) and Greek olives, called for in one recipe are readily available in city neighborhoods where large numbers of Mediterranean peoples live, but difficult to come by in small towns, and correspondingly expensive..

One entry that never made it to the finals called for four dozen cherrystone clams^ hardly a low-price item near the sea. and considerably higher in price when shipped inland.

One finalists recipe was for jambn Belgique, or Belgian : style ham, made with an imported salad or vegetable item that also is rarely if ever available in small communities . except for wealthy suburbs around major cities.

MRS. J.P. BURNETTE

Bethel NewSy

Fireman Harvey Taylor Jr. has eompleted 15 weeks of .shipfitter "A School, and is now on 3(1 days leave before reporting for duty in Holylocks. Scotland. aJxiard the USS Canopus

Mrs ( A. Manning has returned trom Norfolk. \'a.. wher<' s'he visit(*d relatives. Mr and Mrs Raymond Whitehurst. Mr and Mrs (' I). Nelson. Mr and Mrs Kirk Manning.

.Mrs .N (i Beverly was in Kinston during weekend with her sister. .Miss Mildred Cherry.

FFC .James FL Beverly has been transferred from F'ort Bragg to Camp Lee. Va.. where he has entered scIkk)! for spec'ial training Mr and .Mrs. Heber Briley liad as their dinner guests Sunday. Mrs W F. Cox. her daughter, Deborah and her friend. Mr. and Mrs Howard Briley and son . CharU's F'.arl. of Robesonvillc and their daughter. Malinda. from Atlantic Christian College. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. ('liarles Briley and sons. Keith and Nickey. were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Stokes for dinner with -Mrs Brileys }>a rents.

.Mr and Mrs. Edgar Griffin had as their- dinner guests Sunday, his parents. Mr-, and Mrs. Jessie Lee Hall of Hobgood, Mrs Griffins sister and Dann> Harrell of Scotland Neck. Mr and Mrs. Clayton F^dmondson ol '.Scotland Neck were present for the rx-casion.

.Mrs Lizzie Tapher ol (ireensboro is a houseguest oi Mr and Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brown ,Jr and children, David, JackU and Rickey of F'ort Bragg. Mrs

Mary Hardee and Mrs. Euli F-vans of Grimesland joined Mr and Mrs. Brown Sr. and theii guests for dinner Sunday

Col. and Mrs. J. Lowel Cummings, their daughter (athy and a friend. Miss Sandre Goodrich of Arlington. Va. spent the the weekend here witl Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs W. S. Brown. Joining then Sunday evening for dinner wen Mr. and Mrs. John Howard anc children. John Jr. and Hannah o Greenville

Mrs. Judy Styron and daughters, Lisa and Stephine. Mrs. Ralph Bowen and son. Ralph of Plymouth are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon.

Mrs. Earl Doughty is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Davis Purvis has returned from a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs.J. S. James at Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Wade Ward and Mrs. Clara Roberson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. i'harles Ward and family in Roanoke Rapids. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen, Lynn and Martha Ann, their daughters, of Greensboro are houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson. While here they will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and their daughter, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton, Jr. and children.

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PRIZE-WINNING RECIPE

Mrs. Virginia Kranenbergs butter coconut coffee cake took third place in the dessert' category of the National Bank of North Americas money-saving recipe contest. She said she devised the recipe while looking for a coffee cake that would remain moist when held overnight.

Cut >4 cup of butter into cup each of flour and brown sugar until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Reserve. Sift together 2 cups of sifted flour.

teaspoon each of baking soda and salt, and 2 tablespoons of baking powder. Cream cup of butter with 8 ounces of cream cheese and 1*4 cups of sugar. Blend in 2 eggs and 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Add '2 cup of milk to creamed mixture alternately with dry ingredients. Pour batter into greased 13 by 9 i)y 2-inch pan. Sprinkle batter first with crumb mixture and then with 2 ounces of packaged coconut. Bake 40 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven. Serves 15 persons at total cost of* about $1.00, or about 7 cents a serving.

aara Garris

A few tips for teens this week. Sometimes at this stage in our lives we despair that our skins will ever be anything but scaley and blemished . . .

Believe me. this is just as phase, due. to natural body changes and will pass shortly. There are a few corrective measures that can be taken however, such as constant and meticulous cleansing, both with soap and water and with cleansing cream . .

Remember ... keep your hands away from your face . . .

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 7.56-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club bldg.

THURSDAY 10:00 a mSenior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange

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

7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. American

Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

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

10:00 a.m.Women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club meet at the club 3:00" p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Open in

stallation of Greenville Shrine To. 7, Ordrf WHilF Shrine of Jerusalem at Greenville Masonic Temple SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. S. t.^Tmetdmy, March 31.19703

Readers Remark On

Noise And Study

By Abigail Van Buren

l e IfTt ewe**# Trt**ii*-W. V Mtwi StM , l.|

DEAR ABBY: Where did people get the crazy idea that people can concentrate only in complete silence? All a silent ..^ classroom prtxluces is a bunch of nail-biting, finger drumming, foot-shaking nervous kids. Dead silence is unnatural, and makes people fidgety. If you doubt this, the next time you are in church, if the service lasts over an hour, how hard does the bench get? And how many places do you suddenly

itch? . u

The noise level in most hospitals is higher than it is m the

average classroom. Thats why we have so many educated graduates who have beautiful paper qualifications, but can t perform. There just arent many job situations that meet the silence and orderliness demanded in the average classroom.

Do you want to know why Johnny cant read? Hes asleep with his eyes open. A TEACHER

DEAR ABBY: Remember the mother who asked you if a child could study properly with the television, radio or stereo on? Well, years ago, I wouldnt allow it either. In fact, I was delighted that here at last was a good lever a mother could use: "Finish those lessons before turning on any of those distractions! But a wise neighbor, Alberta Smith said, Nay, nay, youll be sorry one day. How right Alberta was!

I always thought I was doing the right thing by insisting that my children have complete silence in which to study. Now my daughter is in a classroom that must accommodate two grades at the same time, and she is having great difficulty concentrating on her work while the other class is reciting. She used to be a straight A student. 'This semester she will barely pass. So we are changing our study habits but fast. Besides, when children grow up and go to work, do you think everyone around them is going to be quiet so they can do their thing? ALBERTAS FRIEND

DEAR ABBY: Your column attests to the fact that many bright children are able to concentrate with background noise, but unfortunately, according to recent research, about 60 per cent of children with learning disabilities cannot handle background noises which compete for their attention.

Most people need a little familiar background noise to feel safe and to know they are in touch with their environment. Anyone who has had a sudden hearing loss will tell you this, but dont try to explain it to the lady who plugs up her ears at night.

Abby, Ill go along with your original advice: Show me the report card and Ill give you my answer.

If a child does well despite background noise, dont worry. If he is not doing well, why take a chance!

JACK KATZ, Ph.D. (Audiologistl *

DEAR ABBY: I cant tell you why, but I cannot study unless I have some background noise. I have tried to concentrate in a room with dead silence, and I get so nervous I just about jump out of my skin!

I am a freshman at a large university, and I havent had lower than an A since I was in the eighth grade.

^ NEEDS NOISE IN ANN ARBOR

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 U Know, send $1 to Abby. Box 69700. I.06 Angeles. Cal. 9069.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueday, March 31.17*

Our Only Contact With China

ANY LITTLE BIT IS A HELP!

fjor those who dontkhow, theUnited States and Red China do hold meetings, despite the fact that the two giants do not formally recognize each other.

The meetings are held at Warsaw to discuss differences between the two nations and the Associated Press reports that a new meeting is near at hand.

This is the United States time to propose a meeting date^ and once Peking and Washington agree on a date the announcement is expected to follow within 24 to 48 hours.

Already this year meetings have been held Jan. 20 and F'eb. 20. The talks resumed this year after a

two-year lapse.

The next meeting would be the 137th in a series which started in 1955. Recently the Russians have entered the picture by claiming that Peking is bowing lower and lower before the paper tiger. The U.S. has said through its ambassador that it is not using the talks to exploit differences between the Soviet Union and Red China.

The Red Chinese and U.S. talks are not much

'Voodoo Jugs' Still Produced

(Todays guest column was written by Henry King, columnist and feature writer for the Asheboro Courier-Tnbune >

SKAt'.HOVK - Voodoo firactices in North Carolina might have gone into limbo, but voodoo jugs can still be bought

They are part of the little known lore and legendary wares still being produced by potters in the Randolph-uppc'r Moore County area of the Fiedmont (Yeation of such exotic Items is by whim of the potter, who may make nonutilitarian wares to suit his fancy, but mostly to follow traditions of the trade The traveler seldom sees the effigy and other symbolic items Such wares are generally produced as a hobby aspect of the regular line and left on back shelveis of the roadside display sheds.

Like the Indian thumping his tom-tom and humming the ancient songs of his forefathers, potters sometimes make unusual items of handed down design that is purely an exercise in mood and atmosphere which in its imagery lends locale to the potters hearth, home and rambling estate.

Potters have an age-old desire to be creative outside the daily production of typical tourist wares that generally consists of pots, urns, vases and earthen eares

In the Seagrove area the unhurried seeker of lore of yesteryear will find much bchind the scenes io indicate a tie with the old days, the old ways, and indeed the old moods that must once have inspired the earliest potters in the area.

Voodoo jugs, for instance, are almost a back room item among potters. They have grotesque faces formed as part of the jugs which is a head of weird charac-terizatidh. Seldom made, they are a tradition among potters It is said the ugly jugs were once put on graves to scare away evil, according to life-long potter Mrs Walter Auman. although she admits she's never known anyone to actually do that. She does recall, as a child, seeing dark colored pottery fragments on graves, however.

In the privacy of their homes-in their souvenir rooms and densman potters have examples of unusual

wares produced for experimental sake or to carry on the traditions of old Master Potter Ben Owen of the Old Plank Road Pottery has a mud-daubers nest on his mantle that has been glazed and fired in the regular pottery manner. -A certain amount of affection for the little creatures that utilize mud in creating things is thus revealed by the potter Owen says the particular specimen doesnt show the glaze as well as hed like, and he will process another one soon.

The mud-loving insects may not have been connected ' with Randolphs earliest discoveries of clay, but curiously enough, there is a similar insect known as a potters wasp. It actually makes tiny, pot-shaped structures of mud for nests.

Ben Owen has a house full of wares that are seen only by friends, family and serious scholars.

All shapes and sizes of pottery fill wall shelves in several rooms and among them are the famed glazes known as Frogskin Green, Tobacco Spit Brown and Chinese Blue.

Catfish effigy pottery is among little known items made by such talented potters who are descendents of the Stafforshire, England emigrants to America.

The beautiful blue-green pottery in the shape of a catfish is suggestive of Chinese jade statuary.

A catfish art object made by Owens daughter, Mrs. James Barbot of Raleigh, is one of the familys best loved pottery objects.

The catfish rendition is seldom done now and is one of the little pottery items not often seen on the market.

Owen alsQ has pottery dishes in which handprints and footprints of children have been imprinted and fired as oermanent records.

Tombstones of pottery are still to be seen in the cemetery of Union Grove Baptist Church of the area, with large pottery jugs used for markets which bear names and dates as inscription on the clays.

The graveyard pots, significantly, have closed tops, with no opening for a cork Such wares are no longer used, but the lorist can still find a potter making one occasionally as part of the old tradition of the art.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUinche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27S34 ' Established 1882 PuMished Monday Ibrough Friday ARemoon -and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid ^ at GreenvUle, N. C.

noticed because little comes from them. However, these Warsaw meetings are the only direct contact between the two major countries. For this reason alone it is worthwhile to keep them alive. Perhaps in the future different faces will appear in control of Red China. Perhaps there will be a softer attitude and the talks can be used to solve some of the differences between the two countries.

Powerless To Cope With Such Disasters

^ The disastrous earthquake which struck the town of Gediz, Turkey leaving perhaps a thousand deaths shows once again natures awesome power.

The quake struck during the weekend and fires were continuing to burn Monday despite rains which fell.

Half the town of Gediz was flattened by the quake and other towns and villages were severely damaged.

Tents were being sent in to shelter the homeless and blankets, a 50-bed mobile hospital and other supplies were being shipped in.

This area of Turkey, which is vulnerable to quakes has seen another great natural disaster. Man is powerless to prepare for such calamityes and it is an example of the havoc nature can cause.

Hope To Deter Russian Entry

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - A major reason behind President Nixons gently phrased veto of more U.S. Phantoms for Israel was a carefully calculated estimate that the Soviet Union will not soon, if e\er, supply its own pilots to fly Soviet aircraft now in the FIgyptian arsenal.

Warren Nutter. Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs. a military herdliner and doctrinaire anticommunist. played a leading role in the most exhaustive Midddle East balance-'of: power analysis ever made by a U.S. administration. The conclusion that Nutter helped readhwas that Egypts pitiful lack of pilots leaves President Nasser hopelessly outclassed in the all-important control of the sky.

The use of Soviet pilots is ruled out because Egypt lacks ground crews as well as pilots. With the necessary maintenance unavailable Egypt cannot keep its Air-Force in the sky.

Even Egypts commercial aircraft of the most conventional variety are constantly breaking down.-For fighter and light-bomber aircraft under the strain of daily combat, maintenance is far more exacting. Accordingly, a Soviet decision to send volunteer pilots to man Egypts Air Force would require several thousand Soviet technicians to service and maintain the planes to be flown by Russians. As of now, experts here rule out any such huge investment by Moscow.

Likewise. U.S. strategists from Dr. Henry Kissingers White House staff, the State and Defense Departments, and the Central Intelligence Agency concluded that the French Mirage jets sold to Libya with modest deliveries starting next year wont affect the power balance for at least three and more likely five years.

The reasons is the same; Not enough Libyan pilots Nor is there any indication of a French decision, either by the government or the Dassault Company which builds the Mirage, to send maintenance crews to keep the planes fit for combat.

This conclusion is subject to prompt change if, as Israeli officials constantly

warn. Soviet pilots do indeed come into the picture or if the French undertake a massive training-and-maintenance operation in Libya. '

But not even the evident Soviet decision to man its new Sam-Ill Anti-Aircraft Missile sites in Elgypt with Soviet crews has alarmed, these presidential advisers. These modern ground-to-air missiles are now arriving in Egypt, with strong indications that they will be installed both in key city-defense positions (for Cairo and Alexandria) and along the Suez Canal battlefront.

The older, practically useless Sam-IIs. bombed out of existence by low-flying Israeli aircraft, were manned by Egyptian crews aided by three or four Soviet experts. The new Sam-IIIs will be manned by Soviet crews of up to 50 men for each emplacement.

Soviet crews in Sam-III sites do not impress Mr. Nixon's balance-of-power experts for one reason; Their function is purely defensive. Mr. Nixon has decided, in other words, that no matter how much Israel protests the ^m-III Missiles in Egypt as escalation of the arms race. Egypt has every right to protect her land from Israeli air attack.

Moreover, these is no indication that the President's down-hold on new U.S. aircraft for Israel is as temporary as indicated by Secretary of State William Rogers use of the word interim."

Rogers and the President used that word deliberately to' soften reaction in Israel and among the pro-lsraeli voter bloc here to his decision not to sell Israel any more F-4 Phantoms or A-4 Skyhawks at this time. In fact, the conclusion b>- his admisers that Israel now enjoys over-whelming air superiority (said by some to be a 5-1 ratio in terms of bomb loads, bomb delibery. pilots and maintenance) won't be changed any time soon.

Despite this, however, .there is very little optimism within Mr. Nixon's high Middle East Command that his politically courageous decision is going to entice either the Soviet Union or Egypt's Nasser into serious negotiations.

Strength For Today

A WORD TO THE ASPIRING

St Paul urges the Thessalonians to pray without ceasing (I Thessalonians 5;17).

But isnt this absurd** How can we pray without ceasing and at the same time get our work done? Can we go ab(xit uttering prayers all day? How much time can we actually spend on our knees praying**

The answer to these questions is that we can make our lives a prayer Just as the magnet draws steel filings toward it. so a life which is continually open Godward draws divine blessings upon it William Law. the great mystic of the 18th century, urged people to pray six times a day, iind spl^ified the

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Our Politico

System

Not long ago, in a moment of whimsy. I wrote a dreamy little column on the desirability for some modest reorganization of political parties. A week or so later. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., renounced the Democratic Party and declared his intention to run in November as an independent.

Hie two events had nothing to do with each other, but I am prompted to grapple once more with a few of the idiosyncracies of our American political system.

There is nothing quite like it in the world. The Italians, with their happy tolerance of genteel hypocrisy,, un-derststand us very well; many of them, as nominal Catholics, cheerfully vote Communist. But the logical French and the orderly British often are baffled by our ideological disarray. And well they might be.

Yet the two-party system, giddy as it seems on the surface, has worked well for our country. Two factors have contributed toward its

Other Editors Say Fathers And Sons

(Christian Science Monitor)

Does it all sound familiar to you? We mean the argument between the older and younger generations, the disagreement on what is important and how one should proceed. It should, consider this;

Father; the logic of history demands. Son; Whats that logic to us? We can get on without that, too. Father; I dont understand how its possible not to acknowledge principles, rules. Son; Ive told you already ... we dont accept any authorities. We act by virtue of what we recognize as beneficial. At the present time, negation is the most beneficial of all. Father;, You deny everything; or, speaking more precisely, you destroy everything . . . But one must construct, too. you know. Son; Thats not our business now . . . The ground wants clearing first.

No. the above is not taken from one of todays attempts to set forth or explain the generation gap. It appeared in readers hands, just 108 years ago. Yet few works have shown as clearly, as did Turgenevs Fathers and Sons. how the more things change, the more they remain the same.

And to this it might be added that, no matter how firmly each new generation may believe that it has suddenly discovered a new truth, a new way of life (life

style is todays phrase) or how big a change it is determined to make in mens thinking and acting, the rolling of the years proves that there is indeed little new under the sun.

In fact, a rereading of this almost uniquely insightful novel would both amuse and instruct anyone today. Certainly, one of the first things which would strike todays reader of Fathers and Sons is how, at one fundamental point, the relative outlook between fathers and sons has been turned upside-down between 1862 and a hundred years later. For in Turgenevs time it was the fathers who were the romantics. who responded to poetry and played music, and it was the sons who were the hardheaded. scientific, go-ahead members of society.

What does all this prove? Maybe a great deal and very little, all at the same time. One thing it could show is that it is natural for youth, at least in a fluid society, to question what its elders do. If those elders are hard-headed businessmen (as today), then it is youth which goes in for the poetry and music which the youth of the 1869s despised.

Does all this work a fundamental change in mens outlook? Not at most points, we think But it does make the world a spicieu livelier place.

acceptance over the years. One is federalism, the other pragmatism Both factors, I believe, are diminishing; and 1 toss up the notion, for what it may be worth, that our two-party system is in trouble.

When we speak of our two great national parties, we speak imprecisely. It is a part of the genius of our political structure that whenever we act fwlitically. we act within our States. Our parties are essentially State parties, functioning three years out of four in isolation from one another.

Over most of the past century, this factor of ' federalism was enhanced by' the nature of our society. There were not so many people; they did not move about so readily; social tensions were more easily contained; network television was unknown; and the costs of campaigning, in constant dollars, were vastly less than they are today.

When 1 speak of pragmatism as a major factor in the old equation,

1 mean this; Consciously or unconsciously, most Americans have understood the function of the political party in our system. This function is quite simply to win elections. This has meant, in practice, that each party has had to identify its candidates . with certain general positions calculated to hold the allegiance of Democrats and Republicans who were * agreeable to accommodation in the name of winning.

The system thus produced definable party images; it encouraged party loyalty through patronage and local custom; and it kept the kooks at bay. Ideologues and extremists. right or left, could from third parties if they pleased; the Wallaces, George and Henry, could have an influential impact, but their parties could not win.

The old order changeth. Party labels, as Senator Byrd remarked, mean less and less. Party loyalty, which once sustained a primary victor, no longer counts for as much in November. In Virginia, the State ! Continued On Page 5)

Say No-

Avoid

Trouble

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) The ability to say no is one of the keys to a safe life, as well as a long and happy one.

The wise person learns early that he must pick and choose as to what he does and where he goes. If he does everything everybody asks him to, he is certain to wind up behind the 8-ball or missing from the scene altogether.

Here, for example, are some invitations that usually lead only to trouble, embarrassment, or disaster;

Why dont we have our picnic here? The odds are only

HAL

BOYLE

about one in 20 that those vines are poison ivy.

Youve never heard Beethovens Moonlight Sonata blown on a trumpet? Would you like to have my son play it for you? Go ahead and call his bluff He probably only has a lousy pair of duces.

No. its not exactly tobacco But roll some into a cigarette, and Ill tell you later what it is. After all, you do trust me, dont you?

How about trying this new wonder drug my doctor prescribed for.me? It does cause some people to break out with the hives, but thats fairly rare.

Suppose you park here I know its in a no-parking zone, but surely the cops wont haul away your car if were only in the store for 10 minutes.

If you back out now, arent you afraid everyone will call you chicken?

Youve seen how pretty my gal is. Well, her cousin is in town this week. How about the four of us going out on the town tomorrow night?

Would you care to know what Id do about Vietnam if I were in the White House?

Im afraid I made your mar-tinini a bit weak. Shall I put in another cup of gin?

For a guy who was never on a pair of skis until two weeks ago. youre doing famously. Want to try this slope? Its supposed to be toughest this side of Sun Valley.

These marshmallow pancakes are made from a secret recipe in my wifes family. Shell think you dont like her cooking unless you eat at least half a dozen.

If he invites you to step outside and settle it. go ahead. Ill be right behind you.

Double or nothing?

Its only 175 yards or less across the lake. Why dont you be a sport and show you can make it with a No. 5 iron? Why dont you just buy it now and pay later?

What if you are broke? Ive got a red-hot tip this stock will go up 40 points by the end of the month. Lets both go for a couple hundred shares. We can borrow at the bank.

Quotes

The visiting Russian editor who described American as a place of crime, inflation, poverty and pollution could have cribbed his lines from any number of American spokesmen. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.

Brazil Turned The Tables

time St Paul specified nc time but said that we should pray without ceasing Necessary as audible prayer is. the fact remains that the best prayer is not the prayer we utter but the prayer we live

We need to pray every day at specified times and often through the day to utter brief prayer, but the best prayer is that attitude which keeps the heart and mind continually turned toward God We cannot have this attitude if our thoughts are not pure, if our desires are not controlled, if our words are not kind.

Pray without ceasing, said the great Apostle. This is something worth thinking about.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Many years ago the only trees in the world known to produce commercially valuable amounts of rubber grew in Brazil and Brazil forbade the export of seeds. An Englishman filled a hollow cane with seed and

ELMER

ROESSNER

took a boat home. From those seeds, rubber trees grew in British colonies around the world and the Brazilian monopoly was broken.

Now Brazil has turned the tables, honorably too, in another field. Brazil has become dne of the largest

producers in the world of black and white pepper.

In 1909 the first shipload of Japanese families, 165, sailed from Japan to Brazil. Over the years more families migrated, settling in Sao Paulo and Para, where the government granted them 600.000 hectares.

In 1933 a shipload (j Japanese stopped at Singapore to bury an elderly passenger. While ashore, one man bought 20 pepper seedlings. Only three survived to grow in Para.

Today pepper is one of Paras most valuabfe product.

Productive Enterprise

The pepper crop was valued at almost $5.5 million in 1968. The Japanese, reports ' the Foreign Agriculture Service, are also the principal producers of

vegetables, poultry, eggs and tea in the region.

Half of Paras pepper vines are owned by the 330 families belonging to the Cooperative Gricola Mista (Mixed

Agricultural Cooperative). They produce about half of the pepper grown in Para, about 12.000 tons a year. In addition.:, to handling .

facilities, the co-op has a pepper-oil extraction plant. Nonmembers produce up to 10.000 tons more of pepper. Pepper vines product about half a pound of pepper in their second year, about 4.5 pounds in the third and from 6.5 to 8.8 pounds from the fourth to eight years. Black pepper is turned into white by a dozenij^* days of soaking followed by peeling, washing and drying in the sun.

Fourth In Bank Exports began in 1955. The

United States took about half the 8,000 tons exported in 1%9 Pepper prices were high last year because of the failure of the crop in Indonesia. India produces an average of 30,000 tons a year; Indonesia about 25.000 tons in normal* years; Sarawak, 20,000 tons and Brazil is fourth.

Payments to producers now run about $700 a ton for black pepper and $980 a ton for white. Europe prefers white pepper, buying 70 p'er cent white. The U. S. buys 90 per cent black. Argentina is the only user of white pepper in South America.

The role of the Japanese in modernizing agriculture was pointed up recently when 'President Garrastanzu Medici named a nisei to be minister of industry and trade. -

Judge Herbert O. Phillips disposed of the following cases at the March 16-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Alonza Earl Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

James Arthur Wooten, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael Wayne Reid, speeding, pay S20 and costs.

Stephen Dale Showfety, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Herbert Lee Staton, fail to see safe move, pay S10 and costs.

Alton Harrington, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

James Sullivan Parker, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Virgil Licona Jr., possession of barbiturate drugs, nol pros.

Walter Franklin Yarrell, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident pay $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Beddard, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to ex ceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lawrence Alfred Cartner Jr., speeding, pay S2S and costs.

Fannie Whitaker Jollie, no city tags, not guilty.

Coy Lee Carr, fail to display city tags, not guilty.

Sidney Ray Hale, careless and reckless driving, pay SIS and costs.

Pallie Barrow, no operators license and fail to see safe move, no operators license and fail to see sate move, hoi pros no operators license, pay SIO lor fail to see safe move.

Inward Lee Brewer, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lynn Lee Irwin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Jenkins, driving under

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

Democratic Party recently demanded a new oath of fealty from candidates bearing its label, but this is outdated politics, said Byrd. And he is right. On paper, registered Democrats greatly outnumber registered Republicans. The figures hold little meaning.

Federalism declines. The House votes overwhelmingly for a constitutional amendment to require direct national election of President. The Senate would decree 18-year-old voting across the land. Jet planes, network television, and the irresistible megalopolis affect the old sense of community. And the two major parites, weakened by an excess of consensus, fumble to cope with uncompromising militants who insist on non-negotiable demands.

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

Henry L. White, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Henry L. White, drunk and disorderly, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara G. Garland, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to fail to stop for stop light, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald AAontalto, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Pauline West Roberts, driving wrong way on one way street, nol pros.

Louise Joyner, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Louise Joyner, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mary E. Chapman, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jesse Barrett, expired inspection, pay costs.

James Evans,no operators license, nol pros.

Russell Johnson, receiving stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Leslie Winford Casey, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Celia Brinkley Stroud, fail to stop lor stop signal, pay costs.

Christine Lane Jackson, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Wilkins Bowdre Winn, expired operators license pay costs.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk,

20 days jail.

Willie Ray Phillips, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Vincent Kennedy McMahon, speeding, nol pros.

Jeffie Dunn Jr., improper parking, nol pros.

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

William C. Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail.

George Franklin Smith, fail to stop for blue light and siren, and driving under the influence, nol pros, (ail to stop for blue light and siren, pay $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months for driving under the influence.

Owen Jason Joyner, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Henry Christian VanNortwick, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Myles Nobles, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Clarence Howell Mozingo, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

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

Gary A. Maurer, damage to personal property, pay $25 and costs and restitution.

Marvin L. Case, receiving stolen goods, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Howard Smith, forcible entry, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Howard Smith, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cgsts.

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

Ervin Lee Cogdell, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 fine. . .

Abel Elliott McLean, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle (or 12 months.

Chesterfield Payton, peeping secretly, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Otto Joseph Caudle Jr., speeding, pay costs.

David Lee Williams, driving on wrong side of road, pay costs.

Roscoe Sutton, public drunk, 20

days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie James Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, non suite allowed

Alyce Jany Bean, fait, to stop for stop Sign, pay costs.

Benny Wayne Garrett, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Earl Barnhill, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Howard Mallary Jr driving left of center, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Ben Alton Barnes, public drunk, judgment continued on condition defendant be committed to Cherry Hospital.

Ray Jones, public drunk, judgment continued-on condition defendant ix committed to Cherry Hospital

James Thomas Jones, fail to list taxes, pay costs.

William F Harell, worthless check, nol pros.

William Anderson, allowing m spection sticker to be displayed with out inspection being made, pay costs.

Stephen Estes Farrar, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $1(X) and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Alice Faye Brann Johnson, im proper passing, pay costs.

Irvin Mathew Barber, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $1(X) and costs.

Helen Harrington, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Ronald Estill Hignite, leaving scene of accident, nol pros.

Ronald Estill Hignite, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Mrs. Mary Alston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and check

Johnny Ray Fleming, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Robert Cox, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

John L. Farmville, assault on a female, six months jail.

Moses Junior Page, disposal of mortgaged property, continued (or judgment

Roy Lee Jordan, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operat a motor vehicle for 12 months

Roosevelt Joyner, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donna Coggins Tripp, defective equipment, not guilty.

Williams Herman Carroway, speeding, pay costs.

Powell Tucker Speight, brown bagging, prayer for judgrnent con tinued on payment of costs.

Powell Tucker Speight, driving under the influence, nol pros Alvin Gurkins, assault and trespass nol pros

David Harper, larceny, two year lail, suspended on payment of costs, $25 restitution and placed on probation for three years.

Erua D Shackleford, careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident, motion to dismiss allowed James Earl Mills, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Elliott Jones, defective equipment, not guilty

Elliott Jones, no valid operators license, pay $25 and csots

Douglas Wainwright, simple assault, nol pros.

Douglas Wamwnght, public drunk, nol pros.

William Collins, damage to per sonal property. Six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $39 restitution

Haywood Bullock Jr., resisting arrest, not guilty

Janice Bibbs, worthless check (three counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in eac h case.

Lenwood Nobles, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Franklin Garnder Bradley, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Franklin G Bradley, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Thomas G Allen, worthless check, nol pros

Michael P Flack, worthless check, nol pros

Jimmy Lee Holloway, assault on a tmale, 3 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Cleo Speight, worthless check, pay costs, costs remitted

Thomas Sneed, breaking, entering and larceny, two year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, place on five years probation.

Douglas Greggs, breaking, en tiTing and larceny, two year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and placed on probation for five years.

William Nathan Cherry, breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and placed on probation for five years

Bennie M Cherry

breaking, entering and larceny, two yeari jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and placed on probation for five years

Clarence Williams, receiving stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and five years probation Richard StricKjand, assault with a deadly weapon. Six months tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, placed on probation for two years

L Woodrow Striickland Jr assault With a deadly weapon. Six months jail suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years.

Mrs Judy Bates Taylor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Jim Hudson, worthless check (two counts) nol pros

James W Roach, worthless check, Mdays jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Lincoln Tyson, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

William Clark, drunk and disor derly, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joseph A Smith, worthless check (two counts) 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check in Mch count.

Robert A Edwards, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check

Princess Will Wed Diplomat

JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) ~ Princess Maria Isabel of Savoy, daughter of former King Humberto of Italy, and Dr Luis Rey na. an Argentine diplomat, have taken out a marriage license

Eugenio Calzada, a lawyer who made the license application, said the wedding ceremony would be held Wednesday.

The couple arrived here Sunday night by air from Europe

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N. C.Tuesday, March 31,197^5

Meat Prices Could Go Higher In Days Ahead

By DO.N KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHIN(;T()N (AP) The cost of meat for the dinner table may be heading for another round of increases similar to the price hikes that -wfflicted consumers last summer (iovernment economists have a list of hedges in their outlook, hut sonH* concede the prospect of holding the price line on meat IS bleak At any rate, the future is un certain for housewives who al ready spcmd :to cents of e\ery food dollar on meat for their families The Agriculture Department sketched m this price back ground MondayTotal red meat production was down 4 jH'r cent in February from a year ago Meef gained slightly, but pork, the st'cond favorite, drop|xd 12 }H'r cf'iit The average price for all livesttK-k in March was at a record high Still, the economists say much will dejMMid on how well Nixon administration's -anti inflation campaign is doing come sum mer

While some cuts of meat have declined since last summers re tail |M*aks, |x)rk has risen re cently So has hamburger, a

|x)pular choice of the housewife "There may be some easing of the cattle market later on." a dejxirtment economist said Monday I don't think they'll lie (juite as high as last .June, Imt we dont see much weakening. either '

Last August, after l>eef cattle droppd from 17 year market highs in .lune, round steak sold for an average of $I :t2 a pfxind. according to the Huri'au of La Ixir Statistics Hamburger costs

Congressman Facing Charges

MIAMI (APi US Hep .lanif's ( Fulton. It Pa . has lH*en accused of driving under the influence of an intoxicating iK'verage after his arrest by sheriffs deputies investigating an auto accident

H< also was accused of failure to have his vehicle under con trol and causing an accident Monday

Ralph Page, director of infor mation for the Dade County sheriff's office, said the con gressman declinf*d to take a drunkometer test

Fulton was released on bail .No trial date was s(*t

66 cent.s a pound

In February, the BLS said, round steak costs $1 29 a pound, only 3 cents less than in August, and hamburger edged up to 65 3 cents

Hogs during the winter rose to near record prices Pork chops jumped from $1 17 per pound last August toll 21 in February, compared with |1 05 a year earlier

KxjM*rts say if farmers raise more baby pigs as hoped this spring more pork should be available by fall Poultry growers also are helping out. and February slaughter was reported 13 per cent larger than a year earlier

,\ot much relief is expected from meat imports Meat quotas are carefully parceled among foreign suppliers under "voluntary agreements designed to avoid triggering formal quotas under a 1964 meat inqxirt law

MISSED TARGET NEW DELHI (AP) - Someone, fire a shot today in Patna at .lyoti Basu. leader of West Bengal state's militant Marxist tKirty The shot missed him, killing a party worker standing next to him

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Other generally recognized drugs & m*dicines not riHpiir-inu pn-scriptions aspirin, etc.'

TAXES

Ga.solinetaxes staie&hxal total gallons or miles

fersonal prop<-rty taxes

Real t*state tax*s

Sales taxauto piiirhas*-

.Sales tax large purcha.s*.*

.Sales laxother

.Slate or city iiuome taxes

.Stale disability taxes

CONTKIBVnOMS

Tax deductible charities l'.xiH*ns**s fur work in con-nexlion with clianiabl.- organizations

Fair markei value of mer-eliandi.se to ns-ogiu/.i'd chanty ( lulldies & n'ligiousorg-.ini-zatioiis

IMTCKEST PAID

personal loans Mortgages 1-ife Insurance loans ( redil unions Pivjayineni charges MItCILLANEOUt DEDUCTIONS

Finance charges on eon-tracts. Sp,.,.ify (In- lender, monthly p;iymeni, date of lirst payment. nuniU rof iKiymenis, and finance i harge.

( arrying & si-rvice cliargc-s. Furnish name of company, total service charges, and average monthly balance.'

Alimony and separate maintenance

Casualty los,s*-s fiif. theft, storm, properly damage

EXPLOTES EXPENSES

NOT RCIMBUKSEB

Auto expen.se Child care expen.st-s Kducation exjH-nses Kmployment agency fees Moving expenses Professional dues & journal Safety equipment Tools

Uniforms only when not adaptable to general wean

INVESTMENT EXPENSES

Supplies Safe deposit Ikjx Publications Transportation Tax preparation costs Military Reserve deductions. Ask for information from individual units.)

Employee moving expenses ( Furnish old and new address, name of employer, all expenses incurred in move, and amount reimbursed by employer.)

nMIBSBOIOIUlMflR

Wc wsnt to help yxMi^ money.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 31, l*7f

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weak Monday, supplies ample, demand slow. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina live poultry market steady today. Live, at-farm based valuation 13 cents per pound Hensofferings of all weights plentiful, demand fair. Too few sales reported to quote prices.

Gen.Elec. 73^

Gen.Moters 74

RCA 30

R. J. Reynolds 39%

Sperry 36%

Standard Oil (NJ) 57%

Texas Gulf 18%

Ky. Fried 34%

US Steel 36%

Union Carbide 37V4

Vir. Elec. 25

Woolworth 35

Jeff-Pilot 30%

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog market 25 to 75 cents lower today, mostly .50 cents lower Tops of 23.75-24 25 at Rocky Mount, 23 00-24 00 at Bethel and Tarboro, 22 50-23 50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. 22.75-23.25 Siler City and Denton, 24 00 Salisbury and Mount Olive and 23.50 Greensboro

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Wachovia Realty Conner Homes

63-63% 19V4-% 8%-9V4 28%-29/4 8%-8% 10%-10% 54% 31%-2V4 2(HV4-21% 6-6%

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market drifted downward in slow trading early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a m. was off 1 98 to 782 67.

Some glamor stocks were soft, after gains in the group Monday with Telex down % to 133; Disney, off % to 145^n; Polaroid. off to 98.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 150 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts say many investors have returned to the sidelines because of concern over the outlook for diminished corporate profits in the current quarter and expected statistics showing a lowing economy.

Following are selected 11 a.m^ stock market quotations as

Special Meeting Of School Board Slated Tonight

The Greenville Board of Education will hold a special board meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in order to take further action on the junior high school plans for 1970 school year and on consideration of a principal for Rose High School.

In confirming the previously scheduled special meeting. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city school, expressed deep regret to behalf of the board members to Board Member Mrs. Lucille Gorham, whose son, George Gorham II, died Monday.

Ex-Police Chief Awaits Sentence

furnished by Securities Corp. AT&T Am. Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

Interstate

52%

33%

24%

27V4

96%

Greenville Man Arrested On Forgery Counts

KINSTON - Ian Garth Bloxam of Greenville was arrested in Rocky Mount, Friday, by Kinston Police as he stepped off a train from Florida.

Bloxam was wanted by Kinston authorities for 18 counts of forgery in the Kinston - Lenoir County area. The checks allegedly forged by Bloxam ranged in amounts from $15 to $350

Bloxam was lodged in the Kinston city jail under a $5,000 bond, and was also being held for Rocky Mount authorities.

The Kinston Detective Bureau was assisted by tbe Rocky Mount and Greenville police departments in their investigation of the case.

Bloxam is the son of Mrs. I. G. Bloxam, 405 East Fifth St., Greenville.

Cards Made By 4-H Clubbers

Members of the Shocking Greens 4-H Club of Greenville recently made get well Easter cards for the children patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club members Cathy Waller, Carolyn Waller, Cynthia Waller and Linda Smith along with the club leader Miss Floretta Casey took the cards to the hospital Sunday afternoon.

It was the hope of the club to bring a little mor> sunshine to their sick friends, Miss Casey said. The hope was fulfilled by the big smiles and friendliness of the children.

Driver Ran Into Patrol Vehicle

Greenville police, about midnight, had little trouble finding the right car. It ran into them.

Officers received a complaint regarding a vehicle operating on Memorial Drive and CpI. M. H. Craft went to investigate.

CpI. Craft stopped a car answering the ...description which was operated by Clyde Rencher Cash, 25, of Route 1, Granville. .After the Cash car stopped, it started backing and slammed into the front of the patrol vehicle causing an estimated $25 damage to the city - owned car.

Cash was charged with operating under the influence.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Former Texas police chief Wayman Dial, 35, is to be sen-48/4'tenced April 24 on his plea of 32% guilty of first-degree burglary of a fashionable Beverly Hills home.

A probation report will be read at the same time.

Dial, who was fired as chief in San Marcos, Tex., after his arrest Jan. 11, changed his plea Monday from innocent to guilty as his Superior Court trial was getting under way.

He had been chief in the Texas city for seven years.

Dial also is under indictment in connection with a San Marcos drugstore burglary (Christmas Eve.

Hall

Mrs. Sarah Hall, a former resident of Greenville and the mother of the late Moses Wooten, died this morning in Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gorham

Prayer service will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home for George Gorham III who died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Gabriel School Auditorium.

Mr. Gorham was bom April 20, 1950, and was the son of (}eorge and Lucille Gorham of Greenville. He received his elementary education from St. Gabriels Parochial School and his high school education from C.M. Eppes High School. He was a sophomore at At & T University, Greensboro.

He was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

Surviving in addition to his parents are one sister, Lucille B. Gorham of the home; one brother, Charles (forham of the home; five aunts; six uncles.

Barefoot

AYDEN Rev. Adlin E. Barefoot, 45, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 11:00a.m. at the First Wesleyan Chuich, officiated by the Rev. R.S. Shelton, District Superintendent of the N.C. Wesleyan Church. Burial will follow in the Bagley Swamp Wesleyan Church Cemetery near Hertford Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Barefoot was pastM-and founder of the First Wesleyan Church near Greenville. He served seven years as a missionary in South Africa, from 1953 to 1960. Recently, the Rev. Barefoot worked in the Bahamas and was instrumental in the merger of missionary churches there with the Wesleyan Church. He was under the leadership of Dr. P.A. Gibson in this mission.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lauretta Barefoot of the h<Hne; five daughters, Patricia, Grace and Rachel Barefoot, all of the home, Mrs. Richard Fiske ci Beverly, Mass., Mrs. James Powell of Greenville; his father, Adlie Barefoot of Hillsboro; three sisters, Mrs. E. Veale of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Sonny Byrd of Durham and Mrs. Winton Parker of Hillsboro; three brothers, Howard Barefoot oi Lebanon, Ind., James Barefoot of Atlanta, Ga., and Paul

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Taxes And Home Work

Do you do income-producing work at home on a regular or part-time basis? Perhaps youre a housewife who earns money performing work in her home. Or a writer who does most of his work in his house.

If so, you may be eligible for a tax deduction on the portion of your home used for the purpose.

This may not be news to business and professional people who regularly maintain an office in their home. But what about the hard-pressed business or professional employee or the self-employed person obliged to devote many evenings and weekends to such work? They may get this tax benefit.

If you qualify, there are some stringent requirements you must meet which will determine what your deduction might be.

According to present regulations, an employee may deduct a portion of his home maintenance if as a condition of employment, he meets two basic requirements. One is that he is required to provide his own space and facilities for performance of his duties. The second is that he regularly uses part of his house for this purpose. In .this case, expense which can be attributed to the space used exclusively for business is generally deductible. This is called space allocation.

In other cases, where .a portion of the home is regularly used for business only part-time. a .second allocation based on time is necessary. The IRS requires it be based on the ratio of time actuaHy used for business to the total time available for all use, including sleeping hours and weekends. The effect of the double allocation works like this:

An'outside saleswoman regularly used a portion of her home for business purposes. This amounted to 15 hours a week.

The court reduced her claim by

Barefoot of EUk^ondido, Calif., and three grandchildren.

'The body will remain at the Britt and Fanner Funeral Home in Ayden until one hour prior to the funeral service, at which time it will be taken to the church. /

Taft

Mrs. Lola (Therry Taft, of 1113 'W. Fourth Street, died at her home Sunday, after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with her pastor, the Rev. J.A. Arnold officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. TaR was the daughter of the late Alonza and Violet Norcott Cherry. She was bom and had spent all her life in Greenville. She was a member of York Memorial AME Zion C!hurch, a charter member and past president of the York Memorial Golden Link Club, and a member of Pride of the East, OEA, Lodge No. 524.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Taft Nimmo of (Camden, N.J.; a son, Joseph B. Taft Jr. of Washington, D.C.; four grandchildren.

The body will be at York Meniorial AME Zion (Thurch from 7:00 to 9:00 oclock (tonight) and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Pride of the East OES Lodge will render final rites tonight at 8:00 oclock.

Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Harper Johnson .of 311 Wallace Street, Farmville, will be held Friday 3:00 p.m., at St. James Free Will Baptist Cliurch, with the pastor, the Rev. T.T. Platt officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Johnson was a life long citizen of Farmville, a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, where she served in the Senior C?hoir and a member of True Light Temple No. 222, Daughters of Elks of I.B.P.O.E.

of W.

She it survived by two sisters. Miss Jennie Harper of Farmville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Blount Jolvison of Washington, D.C. _

Visitation hours will be 'Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

'The body ^11 be at Joyners Mortuary Thursday after 6:00 p.m. and will be taken to the Church one hour bef(M% the funeral.

Hospital ....

(Continued From Page 1)

story addition over the present emergency room wing of the hospital at a cost estimated at more than $277,000. The 42-rooms thus added would run as estimated $300,000 to $400,000 completely equipped. (When the present emergency wing was added several years ago, foundations were constructed so three floors could be built above the present one-story section.)

'That pn^Msal, however, would result in the outlay of additional funds for rennovation of the present building.

T.O. Mullins Jr., consulting engineer for the State Department of Insurance reports that if the three story addition is added, a number of renovations, to bring the present building up to present standards, would have to be made.

Some of these include all hollow core patient room doors would have to be replaced with solid core doors; linen chutes now fed from the corridors would have to be relocated so the feed would be separated from the corridor with one-hour fire rated walls and ceiling and fire door and the chute must be sprinklered; replacement of combustible ceiling tile with non combustible tile; smoke doors provided for corridors exceeding 150 feet in length; any glass along corridors must be wired glass; and central storage areas and maintenance shop should be sprinklered.

The 4jiajor problem facing official as they decide which way to proceed in their effort to provide the best possible medical service to county residents at the least cost, is how

New Pay To Postal

Offer Case Before Union

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a fresh wage offer on the table, government and union negotiators kept talking today in an effort to resolve the simmering postal pay dispute.

The government offered a proposed wage settlement to postal union officials eariy today after six consecutive hours of bargaining.

Details of the new wage offer were not disclosed but it was put before the negotiators after Postmaster General Winton

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Work will be in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.

Roy Lee Matthews, Sr., Master

Thurston Wynne Jr., secretary

to finance any project.

William F. Henderson, executive secretary of the Medical Care Commission has said construction of new hospitals and nursing homes, and the replacement of obsolete facilities has come to a stop for the forseeable future due to a cutback in federal funding.

If the state wants to continue its hospital building program and keep up existing facilities, the money is going to have to come from somewhere other than the federal trough.

No federal funds will come into the state for the year beginning July 1, 1970, Henderson said. What the administration is telling us is that they want us to de-emphasize hospital building. . .

The proposals presented at todays session were ctmipUed by East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute for the commissioners and the medical community.

Blount received instructions from President Nixon.

Blount reported that Nixon was very hopeful the negotiations qpn be concluded soon.

The talks started last week after a widespread walkout of postal workers crippled mail deliveries in many areas of the nation.

Nixon sent troops to help move the mail in New York city. The strike soon crumbled in the face of court action and the promise of pay raise negotiations by the government.

But the threat of a new strike hangs over the negotiationsalthough both sides said no deadline for another walkout has been set.

'The negotiators last week agreed to focus on the pay raise question, casting aside all other issues. Nixon had tied the pay raise issue to his postal reform measures prior to the walkout.

Meantime, the last of the National Guardsmen called up during the mail strike were deactivated in New York Monday. 'The Pentagon sent home the remaining 10,000 of the original 23,000 troops called out during the emergency. The walkout began March 18 and lasted a week.

Postal workers, whose salary schedule now ranges from $6,500 a year to start to $8,440 after 21 years, are demanding a starting salary of $8,500 a year.

Brandt Planning To Visit Texas

WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Willy

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A federal grand jury opens an inquiry today into allegations that some companies have bjrpassed oil well safety rules, causing massive offshore pollution.

/ The probe was ordered by the Justice Department on the re- . commendation of Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel.

Hickel said specifically that the Chevron Oil Co. knowingly and willfully violated regulations at an offshore oil field platform where a cluster of wells spewed thousands of barrels of crude into the sea after a fire was snuffed out March 10.

One well at the platform remained out of control. Efforts to kill it by clogging its shaft had failed to stem the flow.

In Baton Rouge, Gov. John McKeithen said Monday that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had informed him that arrangements were being made for McKeithen to confer soon with Hickel.

McKeithen said he and Lt. CJov, C. C. Aycock particularly wanted to discuss Hickels order postponing the sale of oil leases in areas off Louisianas coast.

*11)0 action has had a depressing effect on Louisiana firms ^cializing in offshore construction and service work, the governor said.

Officials said the inquiry would not be limited to Chevrons operations but would include alleged violations by some other firms as well.

tiaircraft training at Ft. Bliss.

On April 7 Brandt will fly from Ft.^liss to Camp David,' the presidential retreat in Maryland, for a brief rest before

Brandt, who opens a state visit. opening his Washington talks to the United States April 10, is with President Nixon, scheduled to arrive in the United States Saturday so that he can make a preliminary side trip to Texas.

Government officials said he would go to El Paso and s^nd three days with German Air Force troops undergoing an-

applyine the space allocation. She could not prove the space was used exclusively for the purpose. It further reduced the reduction by a time allocation based on a 168-hour week. The time attributed to business use in this case was 15/168th, or about nine percent. The same approach was taken in the case of the household expenses of an artist and investor who performed her work in her apartment. You may need expert help and a tax lawyer or accountant is your best bet. If you dont know one, ask your banker, who can recommend several. Claims for deduction for work at home obviously can be a tricky business.

It is especially impoi-tant to consult with an expert if the use of your own facilities rather than your employers is merely for your convenience. The policy of the Internal Revenue Seivice is not to allow such a claim.

If you are seeking such a deduction you would be well advised to maintain adequate records to support deductions expenditures. If you are regularly required to work at home, you can help your case by setting aside a room or well-defined area for hiiaincss purposes only. No portion of the segi'egated area should be used for sleeping or residential purposes.

Before you start figuring up the total time you have used your home on a voluntary, occasional or incidental basis, even in connection with employment, forget it. You probably wont get very far on the time and space allocations.

On the other hand, the re^-larity of uch work in a specific area may qualify you if you maintain adequate records. It is a legitimate deduction to which you are entitled, if you can meet the requirements.

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Two weter level/load selections let you edfust water level for size

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1970

Cougars Defeat Kentucky, 86-81

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -llie Carolina Cougars won a must game from the Kentucky Colonels 86-81 Monday night in their battle for second place in the Eastern Di\ision of American Basketball Association.

Had the Cougars lost they would ha>'e been four games behind Kentucky with only a handful of games remaining in the regular season.

With the victory they are at the .500 mark for the season at 38-38 and are two games behind. Kentucky is 40-35 and is 15 games behind the division leader. Indiana, which has clinched the regular season title Second place is important because the third place team will have to meet Indiana in the opening round of the playoffs.

Carolina led all the way, at one time by 19 points late in the third quarter. The Colonels fought back to within 81-79 with 1:52 left in the game.

The Cougars set a league record for low scoring when they made only eight points in the final period. They made eight errors and missed nine shots before scoring in that period. Kentucky committed 26 errors in the game and Carolina 28.

Doug Moe had 18, Bob Verga 15 and Gene Littles 14 for Carolina.

An ABA record crowd of 17,-678 was present, attracted in part by a charity game between college all-stars from Kentucky and Tennessee which followed the pro contest. The Kentucky stars won, 128-109, led by four future Kentucky Colonels. All-American Dan Issell scored 38

points and his University of Kentucky teammate, Mike Pratt had 29. Murray States Claude Virden scored 22 for the Kentucky stars. All have signed contracts with the Colonels. Another future Colonel, Austin Peays Howard Wright, was high for the Tennessee stars with 27 points.

Thinclads Host Colgate

East Carolina Universitys track team will play host to Colgate University Wednesday at 1 p.m . in the only home meet of the season.

The Bucs, fresh from the Florida Relays will be after their first dual meet victory of the year They lost their only other meet to tough Baptist College of Charleston. S.C.

In the Florida Relays. Ronnie Smith won the freshman-junior college di^ision of the 120-yard high hurdles in : 14.8over a rainswept course.

The weather has caused some changes in other sport scheduled r at East Carolina. Wednesdays tennis match with Atlantic Christian has been postponed until TTiursday.

Also, todays scheduled baseball game between Wilmington and East Carolina has been postponed. The two teams will either play singled games on Wednesday and Thursday, or a doubleheader on Thursday, depending on the weather tomorrow.

Murfreesboro Beats Oak City

MURFREESBORO Mur freesboro High School took advantage of 10 Oak City errors to roll to an 11-4 victory over the Wildcats yesterday It was the first loss for Oak City in three games

Oak City took the lead in the first inning of the game with a lone run Cliff Mobley walked and Jess CYisp hit a fly to the outfield The ball was erroed, allowing Mobley to score

In the second. Oak City came up with three more runs and looked like it was off to another win Donnie Moore walked and stole second, and an error mo' ed him to third Rudy Edmondson walked and also stole second .Mobley walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Crisp forced Moore in J C Whitfield then singled, driving in Ed mondson and Mobley for a 4pO lead

But It all disappeared in the bottom of the second as Murfreesboro came up with nine runs on just two hits. Oak City made eight erros in the inning, howexer. and that did the trick.

Burnett led off. reaching on an error and Wise was safe on a fielder s choice Cobb walked, loading the bases Faison hit into a lielder s choice, getting Cobb, but scoring Burnett Hodges reached on an error, and Wise scored Young was also safe on an error, and f'aison scored Spann reached on an error, scoring Hodges, with the tieing run. but Young was cut down Ason singled and Taylor reached on another error, scoring Spann and .-Vnson Burnett reached on an error, and Wise doubled in both baserunners Cobb then reached on another error, scoring Wise for a 9-4 lead

Buc Golfers Down Indians

Helping Hand

Lew .Alcindor (33) of the Milwaukee Bucks, retreiyes the ball after teammate Greg Smith missed first period field goal try and tumbles in Monday nights NBA Eastern regional playoff game in Philadelphia.

In background are 76ers Jim Washington (12) and Bucks Bob Dandridge (10). Bucks set playoff scoring record routing 76ers 156-120 to lead best of seven series. 2-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Richie Allen To Get Test At Third Against Old Teammates

F:ast Carolina Universitys golf team picked up its second straight \ ictory of the season yesterday with a 15-6 win over .Southern Conference rival William & Mary.

The Bucs captured five of ^e sc' cn matches to take the win^ making them 2-0 for the year; and 1-0 in the Southern. E^st Carolina is the defending .Southern (^inference champion.

Vern Tyson (EC) defeated Steve Issacs; 3-0

Rocky Rockett (EC) drew Stc'c Demchyk; I':*-!';*.

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated

Doug Sankey; 2'2-4 Bob Reason (W&M' defeated Ron Pinner. 3-0 Joe Tyson (EC) defeated John Wolleyhan; 2 1 Ray Sharpy (EO defeated Da' e Johnson 3-0 lYiil Wallace (EC) defeated Ted Yeiser. 3-0

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Bucks Slaughter Philadelphia

By RALPH BERNSTEIN .Vssociated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIAN AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks tore up the Philadelphia 76ers, thanks to a conversation between coach Larry (Costello and guard Flynn Robinson.

The Bucks broke four National Basketball Association records as they buried the 76ers Monday night 156-120. Milwaukee now leads the best of seven Eastern semifinal series 2-1, with the fourth game here Wednesday night.

While Robinson and his Milwaukee mates were shooting 60.9 per cent from the field against Philadelphias sleep walking defenders other NBA playoff rivals rested for games tonight. New York, leading 2-1, is at Baltimore against the Bullets in the other Eastern semifinal, while Atlanta carries a 2-0 advantage into Chicago against the Bulls.

Robinson, the 6-foot-l guard, had been eaten alive in the first two 76ers-Bucks playoff games by Philadelphias tough guarding Wally Jones. A 21-point-per-game scorer during the regular season, Robinson had been held to 17 points and was three for 17 from the field in last weeks pair of games at Madison, Wis.

Costello called in his four-year veteran and told him, Go out and play your game. Stop worrying about Wally Jones. Look

for the open man. Dont battle Jones one on one

Robinson listened. He still had Jones bumping and blocking but this time he fed the ball to the open man. He passed to Jon McGlocklin and Lew Alcindor as Milwaukee raced to a 40-14 first period edge. The Bucks led 77-41 at halftime. It was all over but the final score.

Robinson scored 20 points, but more important to the Bucks he handed out 14 assists. Alcindor tallied 33, grabbed 17 rebounds and contributed three assists in 33 minutes of action. He sat out the last 14 minutes as the Bucks zoomed to a 124-72 lead after three quarters.

McGlocklin, who scored 24 points, was 8-10 from the field and Alcindor 11-14 in the first half. Milwaukee shot 64 per cent in the first two periods.

The Bucks set NBA playoff records for points scored (156), most field goals (67), most assists (46) and most field goals in a half (35).

The two teams set playoff records of most points (276), most field goals (119), most points in a half (158) and most field goals in a half (69).

Archie Qark led the 76ers with 20 points, playing 28 minutes. Grk and his coach had argued heatedly after the second game of the series, the player complaining he wasnt playing enough.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Roaming Richie Allen will be back where he started ... almost ... when Philadelphia and St. Louis meet today in exhibition baseball.

Allen, who began his stormy major league career as a Philadelphia third, baseman s^en years ago. will start at the hot corner for the Cardinals against his former mates, St. Louis skipper Red Schoendienst said Monday.

The $90,000 slugger, acquired from the Phillies in the Curt Flood trade last fall, has played first base and the outfield in recent years.

The Cards have been looking for a third baseman since Mike Shannon was scratched indefinitely with a kidney ailment two weeks ago. Joe Torre, a catcher-first baseman, has been playing the position for the past week.

id prefer to have Allen play third, but I dont know whether

he can throw well enough, Schoendienst said. Allen has trouble throwing hard because of an old hand injury.

While the Cards prepared to test Richie at third, the Boston Red Sox gave newly-acquired Gary Peters a firmer assignmentthe pitching chore in their season opener at New York next Tuesday.

Manager Eddie Kasko named Peters to start against the Yankees after the veteran left-hander. obtained from the Chicago White Sox during the winter, stymied St. Louis for seven innings in a 2-0 victory. Peters, who scattered six hits, has not given up a run in 24 innings this spring.

Southpaw Fritz Peterson, vying for the Yankees opening day starting job, had more success as a batter than a pitcher in Monday nights 13-6 romp over Los Angeles. Peterson, tagged for 11 hits and five runs in his seven-inning stint, drove in three New York runs with a

triple and single Clevelands Barry Moore and Minnesotas Stan Williams, picked up by those clubs in winter transactions, turned in strong mound performances.

Moore allowed two hits in seven innings as the Indians whipped Oakland 7-2, running the Athletics losing streak to seven, and Williams fired 4 1-3 scoreless innings in the Twins 4-1 verdict over the Phillies.

Left-hander Ken Holtzman posted the Chicago Cubs first

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.eight innings, permitting five hits, as Kansas City topped Detroit by the same score Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati 5-4 on successive eighth inning homers by Ron Davis and Dave Cash, extending its winning string to six games.

The New York Mets, triggered by Cleon Jones tie-breaking sixth inning homer, subdued the White Sox 5-3

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Wysong Leads GGO Qualifying

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Dudley Wysong shrugged off cold weather and fired a four-under par 67 to lead a field of 136 golfers trying for the 34 places available to nonexempt players in the Greater Greensboro Open.

John Lotz was next at 68 in the qualifying round Monday.

Claude Harmon Jr., Ed Sneed. Gary Groh, Billy Farrell and Herb Hooper had two-under par 70s.

The 54-hole tournament begins Thursday with a field of 144.

It took 73 or better to qualify. At 71 were John Schlee, Bob Ross, Larry Sears, Mike Reasor and John Lively. At par 72 wer Harry Toscano, Les Peterson, Dick Rautman, Dave Ballman,; Peter Townsend, Jon Levinson, Jim Grant, Joe Porter, Dick Rhyne and Ross Randall.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 31,1970

Mets Will Be Out To Prove That Seattle Hearings Hang Up Over They Are Not Whiz-Kid Team Question Over AL's Constitution

By JACK HAND Aisoclatcd Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)This is a new year and we accept it. We are faced with today, not what happened yesterday.

This is Gil Hodges way of telling the New York Mets that the amazins of 1969 cant afford to rest on their fat World Series checks in 1970.

The Mets have not been looking exactly like world champs this spring. But then, neither has anybody else in Fl(N*ida. They win a few, lose few and go about he job of getting ready to prove they can do it again, starting next Tuesday.

Some observers profess to see the Mets on the same light as the 1950 Philadelphia Phillies Whiz Kids, who turned out to be one-time wonders and dropped to fifth place after their pennant year.

Others think this Met club, with its solid base of pitching strength, will be contenders for years.

The boys are going about their work just like every other spring. said Manager Hodges. They know what they accom

plished last year but they wont let that get in the way of this year.

"They are youiig people and I see no chance of complacency sitting in. There is plenty of room for improvement and I think they all know it.

I can sense a different attitude. They are more confident within themselves. They feel they are good. People talk about the Chicago Cubs losing it last year.

1 dont go along. These boys won it and I think we should be a contending club. There is no reason why we cant do it again.

Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh all have a chance to win it. Our chance is as good as anyone else.

Except for the addition of Joe Foy at third base, this is largely the same ball club that came from 9',^ games back on Aug. 13 and won the National League East by eight games.

Everybody knows, of course, that they won the pennant playoffs from Atlanta in three straight and then knocked off the favored Baltimore Orioles in the World Series.

In addition to Foy, the only new faces probably will be Ray

Suzy Challenges Avery Brundage

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) In any square-off between Avery Brundage and Suzy Chaffee, you hax'e to give Avery a distance

edge in weight and reach. But there his physical advantage ends.

Suzy is prettier. She has a mane of gold hair, a 34-22-34 figure and a deep-seated conviction on Averys interpretation of amateurism.

Also she is steaming mad.

Who does Mr. Brundage think invented' amateurism God? The 23-year-old Olympic skiing star fumed today, durjng ' an infrequent stop in her whirlwind schedule of acting, writing. designing and modeling.

Amateurism is not a religion. Its not an edict of God. It was started in Britain a couple of hundred years ago. A group of wealthy, tuffy lords got together and decided it would be terribly noble if they' competed without prizes or remuneration.

Since then every sport has been tainted with the false notion that there is something sacred about amateurism. It is hypocritical and it is unrealistic.

The very name Olympics has a beautiful connotation. It should mean the best in any sport But it doesnt. A bunch of old fuddy-duddies, like Mr. Brundage, are ruining it.

The Olympics should be open. The man or woman who can run the fastest, throw the farthest, jump the highest, ski the bestno matter what his occupation or financial status should wear the gold medal.

Suzys latest ire has been fired by the impending showdown between Brundages International Olympic Committee and t^ Intrnational Ski Federation on the future of Alpine skiing in the Olympic Games.

Brundage, long a militant champion of purity in amateur sports, is threatening to throw Alpine skiing, the glamor event . of the Winter Games, out of the program at Sappora, Japan, in 1972 because of commercialism.

Alpine skiers, particularly tliose in Europe, are paid tidy sums to endorse skis, boots and other equipment for manufac-tuers

The skiers insist that they need these fees to finance their heavy program of training and competition. The FIS has held that such payments are okay, as long as the national association agrees. Brundage says, no. It's professionalism.

Suzys brother, Rick, and Hank Kashiwa, two of Americas promising young skiers, recently were declared ineligible for the 1972 Olympics because ,they signed commercial con-, tracts, although the contracts ' were approved by the U.S. Ski ' Association. M j

Its ridiculous. said Suzy. There is no such thing today as an amateur athlete. There is only hypocrisy and under-the-table payments.

If it were not for these under-the-table payments, the Olympics and all other amateur sports would be restricted to the ultra rich. An ordinary working man or girl couldnt afford to compete.

I think this violates the spirit of the Olympics.

The blonde, leggy Miss Chaffee, from Rutland, Vt., was the United States top-ranking woman skier in the 1968 Winter Games at Grenoble, France. She placed fourth in the womens world downhill.

Now Suzy, who has quit amateur ranks, designs her own ski apparel. She is a fashion model, magazine cover girl, television personality, movie ingenue and author of two skiing pamhplets.

Sadecki, a left-handed starter or long relief man. Dave Marshall, an extra outfielder who has been fighting for a job, and catcher Randy Bobb, obtained from the Cubs for J.C. Martin.

Ed Kranepool, having a fine spring, and Donn Gendenon will platoon at first. Ken E^well will be at second, Bud Harrfl-son at short and Foy at third.

Tim Foli, a 19-year-oId rookie flash, had an excellent spring at short but probably needs another year before he is ready to take over^

A1 Weis, who missed most of the spring due to a broken finger, and Wayne Garrett are the likely reserves.

Cleon Jones, hampered by a pulled muscle early, has been bombing the fences. Tommie Agee will be in center and Ron Swoboda and Art Shamsky will split the work in right field. Marshall and Rod Gaspar competed for the fifth job.

Jerry Grote again will be the No. 1 catcher. Hodges probably will carry three catchers with Duffy Dyer and Bobb, the new acquisition in reserve.

Despite the circus catches in the seies and the home run heroics of Clendenon, the real strength of the club is the 1-2 pitching punch of 25-game winner Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman, who has had a spectacular spring.

Gary Gentry is the third starter. The fourth and fifth starter will be picked from No-lay Ryan, who has looked good, Jim McAndrew, Don Cardwell and Sadecki. The two who dont make it as starters will be long relief men.

In the bullpen there is the same combination of Tug Mc-Graw, Roy Taylor and Cal Koonce.

Offense is the area where we can improve the most. said Hodges.

Agee. Jones, Shamsky and

Boswell did a job but there is room for improvement in Swoboda, Kranepool, Harrelson and Grote. Foy ought to help us with his bat and also with his speed.

This has been our best camp. Young people like Foli, Mike Jorgensen, Ken Singleton. Leroy Stanton and Jon Matlack have shown great improvement. We know we can count on them for the future.

If theyre all shooting at us, its all right with us. They werent throwing any softies at us last year when we beat fellows like Fergy Jenkins, Bob Gibson, Phil Niekro and Steve Carlton. Well be ready.

NextBaltimore.

By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer

SEATTLE (AP) The American League was faced with an intriguing section of its own constitution and the disquieting threat of antitrust le^slation Monday as the winding Judicial road from Seattle to Milwaukee suddenly seemed just a little longer.

The road the Seattle Pilots hoped to tred to Milwaukee was studded with legal rocks throughout a hearing in federal bankruptcy court.-Then a boulder bounced down from the bar to stop the days travel alto-. gether.

And probably more important

New Orleans Gets New Life

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans * floundering-Buccaneers are slowly sinking in the Westbut, hold onhere comes a life preserver from Indiana.

The Bucs caught Eastern Division-winning Indiana in a cold first half and rolled to a 120-106 \'ictory Monday night to remain in contention for a playoff spot in the American Basketball Associations West Division race.

New Orleans victory boosted the last-place Bucs to within one game of Dallas and Los Angeles, tied for fourth.

In the nights only other contest, Clarolina stopped Kentucky 86-81.

New Orleans sprinted to a 57-33 halftime lead and built the margin to 27 points early in the third quarter before Indiana started rolling.

Roger Brown, who led Indiana with 28| points, helped a Pacer comeback that closed the mar

gin to 88-85 with ei^t minutes remaining in the fourth quartr.

But Jimmy Jones, who scored a game-high 37 points and Steve Jones and Gerald Govan, who pitched in 26 points apiece, hdd off Indiana in the closing minutes.

Two records fell in the Ken-tucky-CaroIina game at Louisvillethe ABA attendance mark and least amount of. points scored by a team in a period. A crowd of 17,678 was on hand wd Carolina could only manage eight points in the final stanza.

Carolina led all the way, at one time going ahead of Kentucky 72-53 late ill the third quarter. Kentucky battled back in the fourth period and came to within two points at 81-79 with 1:52 left.

In the last quarter, the (Cougars missed nine shots and made eight turnovers before scoring.

Doug Moe led the winners with 18 points and Dard Carrier was Kentuckys high man with 19.*

to baseball in the long run was the possible landslide started when Washingtons two powerful democratic senatorsHenry M. Jackson and Warren G. Mag-nuson announced they would sponsor legislation putting baseball under antitrust laws. Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., was to sponsor similar legislation in the House.

The senators said the antitrust action wouldnt have any bearing on the Seattle-Milwau-kee situation, but rather could apply only against the American League in future actions.

Well probaUy introduce the legislation the first of next week, after the E:aster recess, Jackson said. I dont want to go into too much detail, but it would unequivocally put baseball under antitrust legislation.

He admitted that getting such legislation would be tough, but Im a realist and expected a hard fight. Weve been assured of a hearing date, he added.

Bankruptcy referee Sidney C. Volinns comment in the Seattle hearing came in his usual quiet, calm tone, but the impact seemed to change the whole mood of the proceedings.

I must confess Im intrigued by this section in your constitution about proceedings in bankruptcy court, Volinn told the American League attorneys.

That section of the constitution was brought up by William Dwyer, special assistant Washington state attorney general. Dwyer had held ^his peace throughout the day because he said he didnt want to prejudice an $82 million damage-antitrust suit that would follow a Pilot move.

But when it came time for the specific issue to show cause why the club shouldnt be sold to the Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Gub, Inc. Dwyer sprang to life and began picking at the league constitution.

Dwyer argued in his closing statement that under baseball law the league tokes over any franchise as soon as it enters a bankruptcy court. He said that being the case the club could hardly say it couldnt meet its debts because the American League wasnt in financial trouble.

Volinn then asked Dwyer if under that same constitution the league wasnt free to sell the club anyway. Dwyer said no, not if the constitution was taken as a whole and especially in the light of league promises to keep the club in Seattle for the 1970 season and underwrite its expenses.

With that, league attorneys popped up and declared the league never committed itself to operate the club in Seattle for the season.

However, Volinn let the matter hang in the new uncertainty and recessed the hearing until Tuesday morning. He said he wanted to think about the constitutional question and added that there were other matters still to be discussed.

Those matters included the late arrival on the judicial scene of attorneys for Seattleite Fred Ruge, who wanted to make a pitch for the club. Another was something that riddled the days proceedings.

An attorney for the Pilots radio network argued that a

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$212,500 contract gave Gdden West Broadcasters, Inc., veto power over any move, or else the clubs radio rights in Milwaukee. He added that (5oIden West would settle for the contract money.

Volinn had another surprise in store for the Pilots, Milwaukee interests and the league. He exploded the news on the Pilots that as far as he was concerned there was no concrete offer from the Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club, Inc.'

Elwin J. Zarwell, Milwaukee attorney, was at the hearing for the Brewers, but said he had no instructions to represent them officially.

Ill tell you candidly, Volinn told Zarwell, attorneys and club officials, I have read the offer and I have some questions in my mind about it. It would appear to me that if the offer is to be considered someone should be here to say what it intends so they can answer questions.

As far as Tm concerned, as (rf now we have no offer before this court, Volinn added.

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Playoffs Mondays Results Eastern Division Semifinals Milwaukee 156, Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee leads best-of-7 series 2-1

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PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Salamanders 5 Buddy 8 Bone

11 Missile

12 Some 13. Japanese

outcast 14 Diva's solo 15. Covered vehicle

17 Heath

18 Majw4y- 19. Medicine

bottle 23. Formerly

26 japnica

30 Tibetan antelope

31 Function

32 Meal 34. Sash

36. Boundary

37. Subsidize 39. Ostrioh 43 Etiquette

47 Bill of fare

48 Work unit

49 Steep 50. Golf club 51 By birth

52. Ans'.ve' boon

53. Evamination

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anogaco

GOREN ON BRIDGE Meetilll! -Set

ARLBI-001.EN a-1--. iP-. - 8 Bolvolr-Falkland

In Havelock

OLUTIN OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZlE ,

PC Art

i Cn-ese i. Gambling game 3. Threesome 4 Go hungry

26 27 28

95 36

90 91

Par ti'T'e 27 min.

AP Newifeaturet,

3-31

5 Moccasin

6 Anecdotagi^

7 Kind of '/ glockensp'ei

8 Retabatioa

9 Eskimo 1C Prciibit 16 Goneu)

20 Unfortunate

21 Astringent

22 Wrinkle

24 Dove s note

25 New born lamb

26 Apprentice

27 Ibsen character

28 Mixture

29 Behave 33 Recluse 35 Stannum 38 Secretary

40 Present

41 Son of Seth

42. Relative

43. Laborers

44 Square measure

45 Caviar

46. Counteragent

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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The Worry Clinic

Children

Need

A Firm Hand

/Opening lead: Queen of nT

Todays six spade contract appeared to be a laydown to South, the declarer. In hb haste to settle the issue and get on to the next hand, however, he booted away hb chances irrevocably atanost before hb campaign was launched.

West opened the queen of hearts and declarers king won the tridi. The cashing of 12 tricks appeared to be a routine chore, for South pbnned to draw trump, ruff a heart in diunmy, and eventually concede one diamond trick.

The ace of spades was cashed at trick two. but when East showed out, the hand was lost. In addition to the diamond trick, declarer found that there was no way to

wril

Attbo the four-aero divbiou in tramps was admittedly unfortunate. South could have protected hnnseif against the freak of nature, provided that West was the one with the ynicitiiig spades The safety play with nine trumps b to play a high card fint from the hand with the single honor. By cashing the king of spades initiaDy. South b in posHioa to rmesse against the jack and ten sobsetpiently after East shows out.

The only comphcatioo that arises b that declarer can no longer ruff out hb losing heart. as Norths

spades are reqRured to draw trump. South must, tberefore. arrange to utihze the small spades in hb own hand. In other words, the answer lies in a dummy reversal.

After the king of spades reveab the bad news, de

clarer switches to hb single-too diamond Dummy's king b put up. losing to the ace. If a heart b returned. North's ace wins the trick and a diamond b ruffed in the closed hand A spade b led and when West splits hb honors by playing the ten. North covers with the queen. Another diamond ruff enables South to regain the lead to play hb remaining tnanp. West foDows with tte five and Norths nine wins the trick.

The ace of spades pnlb West's jack and South acora the last four tricks with high chibs. In an. declare takes four clubs, two hearts, four spades, and two diamond luffs in hb own hand

The North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers will sponsor its annual District 15 conference Apnl S in Havelock The meeting, scheduled to be held at West Havelock Elementary School, will begin with a coffee hour and rfgistrationat9 30 a m with the program to be over b\' 1 p m CoiBities in District 15 are Beaufort. Carteret., Craven. Hyde. Jones. Lenoir. Pamlico and Pitt Special guest speaker will be W Max Waber. consultant with the .North Carolina Department of Pidiiic Instruction A question and answer period will follow District Chairman Mrs John .Allen of Greenville urges each president to bring at least five delegates for each unit to the conference Members of the nominating committee are Mrs Lawrence Bayer of Havelock, Mrs N O Pake of .New Bern and Mrs Barbara Cannon of Greenville Positions to be filled include Distnct Director of Public Relations and county directors, one from each county in the distnct

Lunch will not be serv ed at the confemce

PF AM IS

BELVOIR - Six students were named to the honor roll at Belvoir - Falkland High School for the fourth marking period while SIX students were placed on the principals list The students named to the honor roll include:

Donna Hamill and Linwood Peaden. 12th grade, Vickie Letchworth. nth grade. Debra

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 31.1970

Stancill, Elaine Tyson and the State Board Examination for Tommy Peaden; Professional Engineers and

The following studenb were '* Land Surveyors recently named to the principals list:

Clifton Jones. Billy Peaden and F.riine Corbett. 12th grade;

Walter Harris, Bruce Mayo and Hilda Whitley. 10th grade.>

Mooney Passed Board Exams

RALIEGH Walter Edward Mooney Jr of Rt 1, Grifton. is one of 26 candidates who passed

Mooney, now certified as an engineer - in - training, will serve internship and then will be eligible for the final or professional examination which is required preliminary to his being registered to practice engineering in the slate

About 16.7 worth of narcotics were seized by Hong Kong police in 1969.

T\M0 cars at TilE ORNE-iM BANK 1tLLEI?5 BOOTH 9lmCH ONE -O FOLLOW -TME LXRV LiMOSiNE, ORTHE MEAPOF NU15 AND BOLTS?

ELL JHI5 that NEjCTVEAR

StJU fHOULD T1V' NCT TT remember TH05 THINfrf!

Bill is like thousands of adopted children who become unduly r(*llli()us toward their foster parents Ye.t their original flesh-and-blo(x1 parents gave them the brush-off. So you adopted kids should wise up and appreciate the two people who have iM'friended you most!

B> (;koh(;e\v.( R \ne Ph.D., M.I).

(ASF. Bill .1 . aged 14.

is an adoptc*d child Dr (rane. " my secretary rejxnted. he and his parents i)ccupi<'d a camp site next to ours during our summer vacation.

While conversing with us. Bill was polite and articulate, But he always seemed to go out of his way to upset his foster mother '

1 heard him sw ear at her and his foster father and tell them to go to 11--.

Once, when he was playing with my children, he hurt his hand and blamed it on one of the girls, so he started cursing her.

Well. 1 will not put up with this liack talk, so I ordered him to go home Then he started cursing me and using foul language, but his mother just would wring her hands and mildly try to reprove him

What's wrong with Bill, anyway"

Bill is just like thousands of adopted children.

They often develop the feeling that they have had a tough break from life.

So they become belligerent and anti social But then they take it out on thir devoted foster parents! .And the latU'r often submit to

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such psychological blackmail." for they lean over backwards to avoid offending the foster son or daughter.

Dr Crane, such a mother may protest, I am afraid to punish Bill lest he think we don^t love him!".

Good parents should not be so self-centered that they worry about how the child will feel toward them.

Your job is to produce self-reliant. respectful youngsters.

And if you do that, they will love you, regardless of an occasional whipping you may need to administer.

The Lord loveth whom he chastiseth. states the Bible.

And children do NOT hold it a'gainst parents when they are justly punished.

Bills mother should have whaled the tar out of him when he first swore at her. as well as at 4he-neighbors.

Animal trainers can thus teach you parents a vital law of child psychology, which is this: "Always punish the bad and always reward the good actions, but never permit an exception to occur

It is the mollycoddling, permissive teachings of Dr. Spoof and his sentimentalists that have produced our hippie generation, with widespread rioting and vandalism.

If a little old-fashioned "horse sense had been used at that first campus riot, there would not have been another anywhere in the U.S.A.

But you adopted kids should wise up, too!

Your foster parents took you after your flesh-and-blood parents gave you the brush-off, and because they loved you!

And those foster parents have fed. clothed, medicated and often spoiled you rotten on many occasions.

So w hy do you take out your ire against society on the two people who have befriended you most? Thats stupid!

Besides, your real parents did not even produce the genes and chromosomes that led to your birth, for God Almighty "placed them in the original couple on this earth, where they have merely been passed along from one generation to the next.

The true parent-child bond develops AFTER your birth!

Send for my booklet about "Facts About Pregnancy and F'oster Children. 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.)

The Road Show' Is In Its Waning Days

P LA Z A

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOBODYS MAMA SHOULD BE AS BAD AS "MA BARKER

By BOB THOM.AS

Associatcii Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD ( AP> As the movie revolution rumbles on. one result appears eikJent- the road show is going, going, soon to be gone

The road show is the movie term for a film of large scope which is first shoun in single theaters of major cities on a re sen ed-seat. advanced-price ba sis. Its history dates to Birth of a Nation and other early epks which were given special treatment to set them apart from the usual grind of movies

During the 1930s, the road show was largely neglected Even the great "Gone with the Wind " was not given road show selling until its most recent re-release in wide screen

In postwar years film companies discovered they could earn many more millions from top attractions by first showing them on the road Most of the biggest money-eamers in history were so released; The Sound of Music. "The Ten Commandments." "Ben-Hur." "Dr Zhivago." My Fair Lady. Cleopatra. "West Side Story." Around the World in 80 days. " etc.

But then in 1968 came No 3 all-time money-maker. "The Graduate " It was not shown on the road "The Graduate" proved to film people that a monumental sum could* be earned-and earned faster-by a movie in general release, espe cially one with an appeal to youth

"The teen agers don't go to road shows unless its something that really grabs them, like Space Odyssey."' says a theater owner It's the adults who patronize the road shows, and they won't come unless the picture's something they figure they can't afford to miss "

The major reason for the decline of the road show is the tightening of film financing Too many film companies have been stung on expensive movies.

MGM and 20th Century-Fox have indicated that f2-million picture will be the norm from now on: rarely will any film be iNanned w ith a larger budget The other companies agree that the era of huge salaries for stars is over. If the big names

j2IZfZIZI2l2iZIZf2fZfZfZfZIZlZ12fZre M7KO .FZX

WILLIAM WllERS

expect to be hired, they II havr to work for less and share the gamble via a percentage of the profits, if any

TV Log

Ch. 9

WNCT

TUESDAY , 3,

7 00 Tr,^ Or

7 30 The Lns j ^ Sptendored

30 Red Skehon j G***d^

9 30 Gov and

3 3 3 00 Secret

10 00 CBS s,orm

Reoorts 3 3* g^qe 0

11 00 Fvi Night

Reoort 4 M Corner Pyie

11 30 MAe^v 4 30 Me S-d

GtiHa 5 00 Lararr -e

WEDNESOAY ' 5^ Pawl

6 30 Caroifia HarveV

IS Seorvig * 00 News

25 Med-tatris *.10 Sports

t 30 News 6 25 Wieamer

9 00 Kangaroo * 30 News

10 00 Locv Show 7 06 Truth Or

10 30 M.iibiiiies 7 30 Mee Maw

11 00 And I 30 M.thll.es

Gr.ff.th 9 00 Medcat

11 30 Love of L.fe Conter

12 00 Noon News W 00 Hawa

12 IS Farm News F ve O

12 25 Weather II 00 Fmai 12 30 Search Reoor

I 00 The Heart II 30 Merv I 25 T.mely T.ps Gr ffm

WNBE

TUESDAY

7 00 News 7 30 Moo Souad a 30 Mov.e

10 00 Marcus Weibv

11 00 News II 30 Movte WEONESOAY

7 00 Yog Bear a 00 Romper Room

a 30'Sevame St

9 30 TBA to 00 TBA

10 30 TBA

10 50 Kay Corner

11 00 Bewtcneo

Ch. 12

Chitaren

1 30 WlaKe Deal

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Oatmg

3 00 Hospital

3 30 Ore Life

4 00 Shadows 4 30 Voyage

5.30 Flaitsfones * 00 Batman a 30 News ^

7 00 News 7:30 Nanny B Pro

a 00 Edd.es Famer

a 30 Room 222 9 00 Johnny

11 30 That G-rl Cash

12 00 Everyth-ng *0 00 Mumper 12 30 WorlO Apart

1 00 My

II 00 News II 30 JMov.e

WITN Ch. 7 BEETLE BAILEY

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TUESDAY 7 00 Real Cors 7 30 The 6 30 Gota locks V OO Mo<-es II 00 Netvs II 30 Ton ght WEONESOAY 6 00 Aspect

6 30 Father Knows

7 00 Today

7 25 Aie Dreier 7 30 Today

9 00 Da.KJ Frost

10 00 It Takes Two

10 25 News

10 30 Concentra tdn

11 00 Sate

11 30 Hoowooo ^ W 00 Jeopardy

12 30 Who,

12 55 News 1 00 O vorce Brass Court

1 30 L-nKietter

2 06 Dwr Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Br ght Prom.se

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Fuony Page

5 00 Tre Vt*^sters

5 30 Hazel 00 News

6 30 Hunt Brtkley

7 00 Real Me CoyS

7 30 Virgn an 9 00 aausc HjHi

10 00 Bronson

11 00 News What II 30 Tonight

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FOR 90ME R6A$0H MV PEMCit KEEP$ BREAKlNd//

MEADOWBROOK

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PafiilNGLE Don STROUD Diane VARS

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SHOWS AT 2:00 A 7:30 RATED (G) IN COLOR

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!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 31,1970

Public Notices

to tht point of bootnning, tnl g a portion of tna proparty

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States has been selling surplus military equipment to Israel and Nationalist China Since mid January, a department spokesman said Monday. Israel has been sold surplus artillery. armored vehicles and tank parts He declined to set a value for the arms .\o aircraft have been included in the shipments, he said Israel has been seeking 25 Phantom jets and 1() other jet fighters

Libya. Jordan and Saudi Arabia Arab nations who still have diplomatic relations with the t mted States, are also eligible for purchases of the surplus arms

Xrms sales to Taiwan were s.iid to include fighter and cargo aircraft destrovers antiaircraft

missiles, tanks and rifles

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. District Court has thrown out 17 of 33 questions the Interior Department wants answered for a 4>ermit to demonstrate in front of the White House.

The questions concerned finances of the group, and arrest records of those taking part.

Judge George L. Hart said Monday he would accept questions dealing with the name of the demonstrating group, its officers. demonstration purpose, crowd estimate, time and place

EXCCUTIRX NOTICK

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John W. Maye, late .pi Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October I, 170 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please maKe im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of March, WO. Beatrice Carr Maye, Executrix 11225 Davenport St.

Greenvilie, N C.

March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 1970

being

described in that certain deed dated September 20, 1960, and recorded in Book D 32, at page of the Pitt County Registry from C.R. Sumrell to W D Tyson.

The above properly 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

Community

Notes

The St Mary Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wednesday at R p m at the home of -Mrs .Annie Bames. Greenfield Terrace

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court says it will break one hour for lunch after taking 3(1 minutes to eat for 72 years ,

('hiel .lustice Warren E. Burger announced the change Monday from the bench without elaborating With the court , in public session and only a half-hour break for lunch, lawyers, newsmen and spectators raced the clock in the court cafeteria line The justices ate off trays in their chambers

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Notict 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 GivC' .ille, County of Pitt, North Carolina, has oeen sold unto Nancy N Haithcote. The businat' will. In the future, be conducted solely by said Nancy N Haithcote under the nsme 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.

The ushers of Sweet Hope F*WB Church will meet at the home of James Whitfield. Simpson F'riday at 7 .30 p m

Elder Humphrey Suggs of Hookerton will preach at the .New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Simpson, tonight at 8 o'clock

Rev Lucille Chance will preach Sunday at 11 a m at Rick's Tabernacle. New Bern. Elder Suggs will preach at 3 p m and a musical program will be presented at 7:.30 p m

Capital Quote B\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In all of this 1 detect an appalling lack of know ledge about Lockheed's financial condition on the part of the Department of Defense"Sen William Prox-mire. D-Wis . on the proposal to ad\ ance the aerospace company $;4l million for the C5A and three other programs

Prayer meeting will be held at the St John FWB Church. Falkland, tonight at 8 o'clock.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitcher Pedro Ramos, considered a borderline prospect, has made the Washington Senators baseball team. Ramos had a phone call last Saturday from President Nixon, wishing the :V4-year-old veteran luck in making the squad

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 wite, 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 in strument 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 for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12.00 NOON, on the 7th day of APRIL, 1970, the rand conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake located in the North side of State Road 1419, said stake being located North 56 19 West 294.9 feet from the line of Mrs. Hugh Winslow and running thence North 33-41 East 200 feet to a new corner; running thence South 56-19 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 56 19 West 100

BIG VALUES

BIGGER SAVINGS

THIS WEEK ONLY!

GALLONS OF /V98

YOUR CHOICE

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ROLEZt.

ON[CmCOCH0

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paint

ROL-EZE

acrylic latex

HOUSE PAINT

house Paint

Carter's most ______

Pai'm. Covers* Popular premium h

stays spaS,j;;*wSirrar;^ Reg. >749 PER gallon

UNPAINTED

5 and 10 GALLON

FURNITURE SALE! | MILK CANS

44'' OE ACO BENCH.............

$27

RECORD CABINET..

s^2

*428

Values To $13.00

GUN CABINETS

NOW

DRY SINK........

6 DRAWER CHEST

$3498

Its a long time between paint jobs with

Moam Gvitet, Mary Carter Pqint Center

290* E. lOtti ST.,

X OWNED A,OPERATED BY THE TURCOTTE FAMILY

PHONE 752-3881

eastern right of way line of Powell Street rr\easured along the eastern right of way lint of Powell Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street 115.3 feet to the northwestern corner of a lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded In Book A 38 at Page 76 of, the Pitt County Registry; thence north 67 degrees 44 minutes west 71 feet to the

northeastern corner of said Riggins lot; fhwtce north 20 degrees 30

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willie Crawford, Incompetent, through and by his duly appointed Guardian, dated January 20,1962, and recorded in Book X-32 at page 343 ip the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and an order of re sale entered by the court on March 26, 1970, the undersigned

Trustee will again otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash at the cour thouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12 00 o'clock. Noon, on the 13th day of April, 1970, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Townshtp, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Lillie Tucker, Speight Brothers, J.E. Elks, Fannie Bowen, Wiley Bount, and others, and being the interest, share or part of the late Mallie Crawford in the tract of land set out and described in the deed from W.H Elks et al. to the said

minutes east 114 feet, more or less, to the Southwestern corner of Roy A. Simmons, Jr.'s lot; thence South 70 degrees east 67 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning and being a portion of the property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Drewback, recorded in Map Book 4, at Page 103.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid to show gdoc faith in the bidding artd await con firmafion of the sale.

This the 5th day of March, 1970.

J. H Harrell

Commissioner of the Court Harrell and Mattox Attorneys

March 9, 16, 23, 31.

Mallie Ccawford (also known as Malvina Crawford) recorded in Book

G 17 at page 411 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same tract of land which the said Willie Crawford, deceased, inherited from his mother, the said Mallie Crawford, deceased.

The present bid on said land is $6.980 00, and the successful bidder at this re sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee an an-.uunt equal to 10 percent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale

This the 26th day of March, 1970. R B Lee Trustee March 31 and April 7th.

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order Signed by H L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 5th day of March, 1970, in ex parte special proceeding entitled Roy Z. Simmons, Jr., and wife, Margaret C. Simmons; Clara S Barmer and husband, LeRoy Barmer, Lucille S. James and husband. Jack James, and David L. Simmons and wife, Bertha K. Simmons, the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Court will on the 6th day of April, 1970, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash a certain parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, specifically described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the eastern right of way of Powell Street, said point being 75 feet south of the intersection of the southern right of way line of Johnson Street and the

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 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 officfe 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 for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 17th day of April, 1970.

The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lot 8 and the western 12'2 feet of Lot 7, Block B, Fairlane Subdivision, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record in Map Book 8, page 77, of the Pitt County Registry; beginning at a point in the northern right-of-way line of Fairlane Road 547.5 feet west of the northwest intersection of Fairlane Road and Hooker Road; then N 70 45 W 107.5 feet with the northern right-of way line of Fairlane Road to a stake; then N 19-15 E 146.4 feet to a stake; then S 83 53 E 96 feet to a stake; then S 70-45 E 12.5 feet to a stake; then S 19-15 W 160 feet to the point of beginning.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 19th day of March, 1970.

Robert R. Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R Browning, Attorney March 24, 31, April 7, 14.

NOTICE DOCKET NO. ES-M DOCKET NO. ES-aS DOCKET NO. ES-86 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMlSSION In the Matter of Joint Application of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 c), for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

Application of Virginia Electric and Power Company under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 C), for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

Joint Application of Carolina Power 81 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 81 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 Carolina, and filed with such ap plications 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' ap plication was filed on February 19, 1970; Virginia Electric and Power Company's application was filed on March 2, 1970; and Carolina Power 6, 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 f urther 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 8, Light Company Griffon, North Carolina Notice to the public is further given that the Commission has con solidated these three dockets and has scheduled hearii*g on the applications to be held m the Hearing Room of the Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 10:(X) 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 if 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

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Nof'ce is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Bertha Lowe Haithcote ano Roy F. Haithcote were partners 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

Classified Ads

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 11th day of March, 1970. Bertha Lowe Haithcott 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.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday April 7 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro. N. C.. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

.\iitos For Sale

Bl'ICK 1%9 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats,'fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc., 758-1123

CHEVELLE1%9 Malibu. .307 engine, power steering, air. 2 dr. hdtp.. white. $2295, 758-4212.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

IMPALA1967 Impala. 4"dr.. power steering, radio, excellent condition. 752-2925 after 6 p.m.

IMPERIAL1966, Le Baron. 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150.

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

OPEL1%9 Kadett Rallye, low mileage, all options, yellow, black vinyl top. pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096^

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

OPPORTUNITY

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ano answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make7 What Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 264 By-Pass

Thursday, .April 2

6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If, interested, but^ unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner, 758-4203, Greenville, N. C.

D AY NURSERY

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYIVIENT

Female Help

REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.

AVON

Tired of Housework? Then get out- meet people - earn Money BE AN AVON Representative.

Call now

Mrs Willa Wooten, 758-2444, or

write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST-GOOD WITH figures, some typing, and Dictaphone. Call Placer Personnel. 752-4067.

MAIDS UP TOII25WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. 100'

Male Help Wanted

RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS experienced welders and sheet metal workers.

CHEVROLET1966 Bel Air station wagon. 4 dr.. 26.000 actual miles. 1 local owner, $1295. Stock No. 5751. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.. 756-11.35.

CORVETTE I'Mi!) COUpe, 350 hp, 4 speed, excellent condition, 752-4440 or 746-6624.

SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush men Apply at A B. Whitley. Inc . 311 W. 14 St.. Greenville, any afternoon after 5 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 company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport.Rd.. Greenville. N.C.

JOBS AVAILABLE IN Trucking Industry Immediate need for line driiers to run 5 states. .Must have at least 1 year experience with Tractor Trailer operation to qualify. Also in need of straight truck and tractor trailer drii'ers for local work out of Wilson terminal. Applications being taken from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P M. Daily Thurston Motor Lines. Pender St. Extension, Wilsoar North Carolina.

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr.. hardtop; V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

WANTED

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

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!

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

nd n*!thr ar doctor*, lawyort, dontitt* or anginaart.

You can ba an outstanding salai-man and aarn $8,000, $I0,0(X>, $15,000, $20,000 or mora a yaar your vary tint yaar.

YOU NEED TO BE:

.MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Aga 21

Ambitiou*

Enarqatic

Sport* Mindad

Bondable

VAN1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery. Call 7.56-3355. 9 a. m to 5 p. m.

YOU WILL:

Attand two waak* ot school in Raleigh Espansa* paid

Ba guarantaad $ 700 month to start

And, what's more you will derive 60 % or more of

your income from our established aceountsi

IF YOU QUA1FY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Taach and train you in our succasstul salas methods.

Assign you to the sala* area of your choice under the direction and guidance ot a qualltiad sales director,

Prvida the opportunity tor you to advance Into management as test as your ability will warrant.

Fringe banafits includa unusual Pansion and Savings Plan Call now for parsonal intarviaw

Mr. S. B. Robbins Mon.,Tues., March 308.31 9A.M to 5 P.M. 758-3401 Long distance call collect

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

2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female. g(X)d for pets or breeding. $100 each. CaU 758-4776.

W"ANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesn't shed or have "doggy" odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-3092. , ' '

.Mal*-Female Help

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting

graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed, throw out wheels. $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition. $600. Call Ralph C. Tucker. 7564126.

SPRING SPECIALS

WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.

I'unl Iliiw PoinC^-Hov of (1-Sll.x.'

I'(nl I'loM Shins-Bo\ of -$11.70 Ford Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Ti actor Cab S.50

\ii(hori/cd Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

2l B>-Pass Greens ille, \.C. Phone 7.56-27.50

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates Size 8*2. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 pm.

GOLF CLUBS AND BAG. S:i5, Call 752-4375 after 1pm

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners. 18.000 BTU-$249:95. Contact Fisher's Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

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.

18" SEAR'S SILVERTONE black and white portable IV. It features solid state. VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00 Call .75^5630 after 4:45 p.m.

CHARG^ IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home FYirniture Co.. 7.52-2879

5 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite. $80. Call 752-2830.

TO.MATO PLANTS. BIG. early. 62 days. Big Boy and VF. wilt-resistant W. M. .Mizelle. 825-7511. Bethel

A.NTIQUE SOFA. 2 MATCHING chairs May be seen between 10 a m. and 4 p m.. 752-6769

SEARS DRYER. LESS THAN 1 year old, $85 Frigidaire washer. 3 years old. $60. 40 " Frigidaire electric range. $65 Call 752-4119 or 758-1219

WHEN YOU' MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you can't hide it under the rug Look for a name you can trust. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th St '

Wholesale Factory ^ Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale. S.50 per bale. Vernon Powell.Rt. 1. Stokes, or 795-3610. Robersonville.

SPECIAL

F>xeciitive Desks

SHEET ROCK HA.NGERS AND finishers' Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn.'Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

6 \ :;o" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFPICE EQUIPMENT 21 IE. 5th St. 752-2175

MAN.AGER TRAINEE. BUSI-ness oriented, interesting work, no selling, married preferred. GI bill support while training, company benefits. car necessary. Call Placer Personnel. 752-4067.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TV's as low as S225. One stereo console w as S375 now S275. Complete stereo component systems as low asSl40. Shop now and save at Stan's Sport Center.

: PART TIME sales: Teachers: Managers! And

Professional Type People'. Earn $100 to $200 and up per w eek part time: One of the world's largest producers of personal

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

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

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to <take over , payments on Singer Touch & Sew. makes buttonholes. 7ip-Zags. and automatic bobbin. For -information call Mary Cash 758-4445.

The l)ail> Reflector. (irfen\1He. N. C.Tuesday. March^l.

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

Here's How the want ads are RENTED! selling for your neighbor.

> HKDItnoM i K.NTHAI. Mr Bonnie Hardee rented his ^eat. 1 hath. Ininn. dining room, house with the following ad Kilohen 1411 .Mien St T.Vl 4T0;l

All Hardee ^aid

I renti'd it Inst da\ ad ran

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Miscellaneous For Sale

K)D PEANUT HAY FOR le. 50c per bale. Call Benny istwood. 758-1889.

Sporting Goods

8 FROLIC. 26' CAMPER liler. Full bathroom, excellent idition. Call 746-6532 after 6 n.

LIVESTOCK

)RSE BOARDING WITH ;nty of riding area. All modern nveniences. Call Benny istwood. Ram Horn Stables. M889__

ZGISTERED DUROC BOARS d gilts for sale Robert L ne. Jr . 756-2473

MOBILE HOMES .MobileFor Rent

IVE .AT PINEVIEW COURT obile homes and spaces for nt 758-36-t4 or 758-4842.

BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, ited in citv. 756-5851.

LO-

.Mobile For Rent

12 X 57. 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er. air conditioned and washer. Lot 50. .Azalea Gardens. 752-5026 or 758-4174.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM. GURGANUS Trailer Court. 752-5362

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas

Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets

2 car off-street parking pads

All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES

758-4174

MOBILE HOME. NEARLY new . S75 per month, furnished, also water, phone 758-1450.

.Mobile For Rent

2 BEDROOM. 14 BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner. at Sunny Lane 746-3542. Ayden

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shady Knoll Park, call 756-0083

2 BEDROOM .MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples onl\. no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact .Azalea Mobile Homes. 758-4174.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS t PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXl^ERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-3780. Ayden

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION mobile home on Spruce St .Also trailer spaces for rent 756-0729

10 X 57. 2 BEDROOM. ON private lot. Greenville Blvd , 758-2293

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 89-A 752-7866

FAMILY SIZE. 3 BEDROOM-mobile home, air conditioned and washer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.___

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 34 1 BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400 Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

8 X 34 MOBILE HOME. NEW-ly painted outside, new air condition. Oceananna Pier. Atlantic Beach. $1200. Call 758-2769

RE.\LEST.\TE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOMES

2110 E. lOth St.

1 stoi >.bedrooms. 2 tile baths. Ii\ing room, kitchen, dining area, real large den. auto oil heat, large storage. 3 carport and pa\ed dri\ewa>s. Shown b> appointment onl> . l.ot l-''4 at re>.

Houses For Sale

Houses For 4ale

:102 Bill more Street

I stor>. :t bedrtMims. liting room. I hath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$ I (>..500.00

1101 E. 4th St.

1 stor>. bedrooms, liting 'rotnn. dining i(M>m. 14 bath, and kitchen forced air heat.

$16.000.00

INCOME

PROPERTY

HOT E. ITH ST.

House and garage apartment. Imt water heat, brick \eneer. 14 sttr>. furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.

Stukes. N.

Lynndale

4 bedroom, 3< 2 baths, carpet, drapes, built-in appliances, central air conditioning, triple garage, spilit-level. Shown by appointment only. Very reasonably priced. Situated on wooded lot, it is one of Greenville's best buys, exclusive listing, not shown by other brokers.

East 4th St.

2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home on wooded, corner, beautifully landscaped lot, screened in porch, carpet, drapes, priced to sell. Exclusive listing, not shown by others, shown by appointment only.

Ed Tipton Agency

DUPLEX AIT . WILLOW AND Stancill Drive 2 bedrooms each carport $23..500 Bill Williams. Real Pstate 752-2615

HE.NTALS

rn.I.ERS I. AWNMoWER.S. aireatoi'' lawn rakes edgers. United Rent All 2t>4 Bv Fass 7,>ii .5862

APARTMENT HUNTERS Ix)ok' (Iner Rental .Agenc\ has a listingofihe hest m C.reenville ('heek with us First' 7.>2-.57(Ml

Apartments Fur Hunt

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpel, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 pt'r mo (all M E Sutton 752-6121

756-0911

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St. bedroom, large lixing room, foxei . 2 baths, kitchen and den. central heat and air. carpet and drapes. carport. outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700

PROFESSIONAL

Bc;ill> nii e new store about fi\e sears old with plenis of prisate

.iO.'y Colonial St.

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

NanJoHairstyling

New ;( bedroom, living room P.* bath, kitchen and den

,IFE WANTED TO KEEP THE jmily car in shape. A neat trick i to let Ricks Service Center do our work. 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHL^^

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 736-3103 Day 736-2372 .Night

opened a REDUCING SALON

and the lot is 2oii'

* IS ir \ 12(1.

3002 E.10th

758-4414

PLUMBING

CABINETS

Tetterton

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010: Residence, 752-2791.

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

800 gallon tank & 400 square feet rock . . . S295

1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . S300

$27..511(1

J. L. Harris & Sons

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

758-4711

Houses For Sale

115 s. Woodlawn .Ave. Reduced to $10,000

(. abiiiei

1.V1I F WSST

Makers

r56-47(K1

HEATING

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

.100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING WALLPAPEuiVu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.^8

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING M.ACHINE REPAIR service, only S3.75. .All work guaranteed. 758-2.535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers'120 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstrx

20 years experience in this area.

307 Spruce St. 752-4074

AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all w ork guaranteed 746-3700

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.

1000 gallon tank & feet rock . . . S3S0

600 square

3 bedroom, living room,

1 bath, dining roum, kitchen A carpet.

Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.

REALEST.ATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313C0tanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Houses For Sale mil s. Washington St. $ff.6(MI

Uncle Sam pays up to '2 the monthly payment.

CALL BOWEN REALTY :.'>2-71!4 212 W. 5th St.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 212W. FIFTH ST. 7S2-7194

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA23S Financing means low monthly payments.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194

Beautiful Country Estate

bedrooms. 2 baths, den with lii epiace. kitchen-dining eomhination. garage, loan assumption, near Brook Valley C'ouiitrv Club.

Thomas Realty Co.

7.56-.5166

garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,.5(10

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6114 or 746-3308

2212 CHARLES ST.. BRICK home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-4585. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

1614 S. GREENE ST.,. 5 rooms. $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd.. 3 bedroom, $8.000 . 903 W. 5th St.. 3 apartments. $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albermarle Ave.. 752-4476 or 752-7756

1 ..A N DM ARK A PA RTM ENTS 1 bedroom lurnished afxirtment. 1809 E 5th St . 7.52-6137 day. 7.56-:146.5 night

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 Ix'droom unfurnished $75 per month. 1 hloek from college Married couple or small family 7.52-4339

M1DTO W NE A PA RT M E N TS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881

STRATFORD ARMS APART ments 19imi (liarles St An ex elusne eommunity designed to providt' the ultimate m gracious living Moclern 1 2. and 3

bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished or unturnished Phone 7.56-48IM)

'7ar River

APAHTMENI More than lust a place to live Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

.Apartnients F'or Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED or iinitirmshed lulh carDoted. air conditioned. laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurmslmd 752-6643 or 758 2439

OAK MOM ARE \partnuiits

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, luliy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimmmg pool, laundry facilities

1212 111 (thanks Bd r,l 756 1151

FUM \ lUU.X 208 S F.UM ST r.iking applications lor lur 111 shed apartments for .lune and Sept no fx'ts 752-3376

NFW PUUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to (ireeinille CountiA Club 2 lu'droom. dining area kitchen, wall to wall carpel draperies appliances all the water >ou can use SU5o pHT month 7.5t> ,5234

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

WANTED 1 COLLEGE BOY. air conditioned room, 1 block from college, 403 Jarx is St . call 7.52 3.546 after 5:30 pm

BEDROOM FOR 2 GIRLS IN prn ate home. 1700 E Greenville Blvd Call 7.52 5078

RESORTS_

Cottages For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT i-orner ot 1st and Holh St . stove and relngerator lurnished $65 px*r mo Call 756 3701 after 6 p ni

Houses For Rent

Ml E 1 2. AND 3 BEDROOM houses Close downtown, for settled colored (all 752-:(847 after 6 p m

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE .SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water md lights furnished. 14th St , next to Social Security Building M F' Sutton 752-6121

Offices For Rent

tHliir sp.iee. Iicated and air (oiiditiiiiird In (icorgetowne s|iiip|r coinplcx. $10 and up. 7.>S-2.">2.5 or

7.'>2-l2tl

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson s Cleaning and Upholstery Serx ice Call 758-3276 day or 758 1.505 nile

SCHOOLS

Ml \ \M) WOMEN W WTKI)

t(i tram lor luture Cn il Serv ice Kxamm.itions lor thi> area ;uid -lu loiuidmg eounlies High pa>

.1 d ' a nee m e lit . paid ' .n ations holidavs with pa> Loud retirement ilrammar VI hiMil eduealioii satisfactorv tor main (ohs -Stav on present Hil) while Irammg. luitil ap-IxMiiled For mlormation on Kiliv and ^alanes. mail name .uid .iddress. age. telephone, time home ;uid directions to home to Continental Services f* o Box 1967. (ireenville. N (' _

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANT 1.5.IHK) TO 18.000 LBS.-tobacco B C. Lewis. 75.3-3063 Farmv die

WANTED TOY TRAIN FOR grandsons birthday 756-2932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 7.56-1130.

2 BEDHOO.M FURNISHED apartment. S125 2 bedroom unfurmslKKl. SKin Wall to wall carpiet. air conditioning, heat and water lurnished 2401 E 3rd St , call M E Sutton or ( L Thigpx'n, .Ir . 7.52-6121

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',

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.52-6116_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

National firm has immediate opening for 2 men in this area.

Salary $150 per week

Opportunity for ad\aiuement llospitali/ation, no experience necessary.

For confidential interview call 7.58-(KMi:i or 7.>2-2:i9

ANNOUNCING!

Joe Carr

Lenwood Heath

Joe Carr and Lenwood Heath are now associated with FAD Motors. For your sales and service needs, contact either Lenwood Heath or Joe Carr at

F&D Motors

758-4408 Bethel, N. C.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY C LASSIFIED DISPLAYACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

If you want something lor nothing, don't come to see

us!

In order for us to be able to pay our employees, take careo your service needs when they arise, and help support local CIVIC campaigns through contributions, we must make a fair profit Any businessman who sells his product at cost can't stay in business very long

We will give you as good a deal as we possibly can (you may find that it is as cheap to buy from us as the people who are "giving them away") and we will do our best to earn your satisfaction AFTER the sale as well as before. It costs nothing but a little 0 your time to listen to our proposition.

Signed:

Joe Pecheles, President

Jof Pecheles Volksvuagen, Inc.

244 By Pass

12The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. March 31.1*70

Supreme Court Agrees Hear New Literacy Debate

/o#o ta/ott nnf rfltlUKi in

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a major new challenge

against states literacy requirements on grounds they deny millions of Americans who dont speak English the right to vote.

The right to vote is a funda

mental right. said a petition filed by the Mexican-American federation and a group of farm laborers protesting the" state of Washingtons literacy require

ments.

Arguments will come next fall in the class action suit.

It could have broad impact, since it claims literacy re-

Veterans

Recently

Will Benefit From Signed Legislation

Preliminary information affecting veterans and families of veterans, resulting from the new legislation signed by President Nixon last Saturday, has been received by the Greenville office of the N.C. Department of Veterans Affairs In presenting the information. Walter Tucker, of the local office. indicates this information is preliminary, and could be subject to changes when all information is received.

The legislation signed by the president deals with increased assistance to education benefits for veterans and their families.

F'or veterans taking full-time school training new monthly rates established are as follows; Veteran. $175; Veteran with wife. $205; Veteran with wife and child. $230; Each additional child. $13;

Proportional increases were granted for veterans taking p;trt-time courses The new monthly payment sc-hedule for veterans engaged in full time on-the-job training are;

Veteran. $108; With one dependent. $120; With two or more dependents. $133. Reductions are made in the

initial rate at the end of each six month period, as the veterans wages are increased.

Payments to widows and war orphans of veterans dying in service, or dying after release from service from service connected causes, are being increased from $130 per month to $175 per month for full time training, with proportionate increases for part-time training.

One provision of the new law changes the method by which the Veterans Administration determines if a veteran, or dependent is attending school on a full time basis.

As an example, an East Carolina University student at present must take 14 quarter bours to be considered a full time student by the VA. Under the ne>^ law, a student is considered full time if he is taking sufficient work to cause the university to charge full tuition Thus, at ECU, a student taking 12 hours is considered full time by the school and pays full tuition on the 12 hour basis.

The present requirement that a student taking a course below

the college level must attend class 25 clocjk hours per week in order to rate as a full time student is being discarded. The new basis will be on a units of instruction criteria.

Present information does not indicate the effective date of regulations which change the basis for the measurement of training time.

Tucker notes that veterans and their dependents taking part-time courses at the present time should contact the school or the local Veterans Service Office after May 1 to determine if a written request for adjustment

of education payments will be necessary.

The local office, manned by Walter Tucker and Oscar Moore, is located at 1203 West 14th Street. Anyone encountering difficulties in having adjustment made under the new law should get in touch with either Tucker or Moore for assistance.

The new legislation is effective February 1, 1970. The Veterans Administraron will automatically adjust payments to veterans and their dependents now in school. It is expected that adjustment checks will be prepared in May.

quirements affect from 3 million to 4 million people of voting age in 19 states.

The suit charges the states registration practices amount to literacy tests, adding the literacy requirement is a racial and ethnic gerrymander.

The Supreme Court in 1959 held that a state could require a literacy test as long as it applied to all voters regardless of race or color. In that case, the court upheld North Carolinas literacy test.

It got into the same area in 1965 in a New York Puerto Rican case, but there it upheld Congress right to legislate against language barriers to the ballot, not the constitutionality of language tests themselves.

Thrusting at the past court holdings that literacy tests fairly administered are not necessarily unconstitutional, the Mexican-American petition said such ballot restrictions were rooted in discrimination and preserve its effects.

The ability to read English is not essential to enlightened vot

ing, the petition said, since the general public relies heavily on factors other than printed media in forming opinions and voting.

Historically, the petition said, in origin, purpose and effect, literacy requirements have been racially discriminatory.

None of the original 13 states had any such requirement, the petition noted. None existed in the United States until after the beginnings of massive European immigration to New England. None existed in the South until after Reconstruction, or in the West until after the Chinese immigration.

The petition added that Spanish language information is available from the broadcast media in Yakima County, Wash., where the suit originated.

In the 1959 case. Justice William O. Douglas spoke for a unanimous court in upholding North Carolinas test:

Of course a literacy test, fair on its face, may be employed to perpetuate that discrimination

which the 15th Amendment was designed to uproot.

However, Douglas noted that this contention, crucial to theBought Suitcaso To Carry Loot

CHICAGO (AP) - Three en terprising robbers walked into a South Side Chicago department store Monday night, bought a suitcase and walked out with $21,000 of the stores receipts in it.

Police said the three men split up when they entered the Zayre department store. One went to the luggage department and selected a tan suitcase. He paid the clerk in cash, $11.97.

Meanwhile, the other two were in the process of robbing the cashiers cage in another part of the store. They forced three employes to lie on the floor at gunpoint.

They escaped with 21 money bags containing weekend receipts earmarked for an armored truck pickup.

current case, was not raised in the North Carolina case.

In allowing the North Carolina test, the court said it seemed to be one fair way of determining whether a person is literate ...

Certainly, Douglas wrote, we cannot condemn it on its face as a device unrelated to the desire of North Carolina to raise the standards for people of all races who cast the ballot.

The Washington case began when the plaintiffs attempted to register as voters in 1968. Their petition said they were required to sign oaths that they could speak and read English.

FOR COLLEGE ATHLETES ONLY THE TOPS

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -When an athlete at Franklin and Marshall College is injured, he receives personal attention from a former president of the American Medical Association.

Dr. James Z. Appel, a 1928 graduate of F&M, is team physician for the Diplomats. He was president of the AMA in 1965.

Moose Team Going To Event In Canada

A seven-man ritual team from Greenville Moose Lodge leaves this week for Windsor, Canada, for international competition among degree teams of the Ix'gion of the Moose.

Team captain James Harris, Sr. said the competition will be held April 3, 4 and 5. The Greenville team represents ENCOCA Legion,^ which is composed of all N. C. lodges east of Raleigh.

ChargeDriver In Monday Mishap

Ray Nichols. 49, of 401 Line Ave. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 6:20 p. m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets last night.

Police reported the Nichols vehicle and a car operated by Paul George Melton Jr., 35, of 505 Washington St. collided, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Melton auto and about $100 damage to the Nichols vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

Those taking part in the competition, in addition to Harris. are: JEerry

McLawhhorn, Francis Tyson, Jasper Anderson Loyd Wilson, Carlon McCollon and Thomas Jamieson.

Lodge Governor Henry Flake reminded members election of officers would be held at Next Mondays meeting.

Sixteen new members were inducted last night. They were: Thomas O. Allred, William J. Bell, Billie T. Briley, Roy Buck Jr., Robert W. Burrell, Thomas

A. DePriest, Hans Grasman, Hayden L. Justus, Frank P.

Meacham, James C. Mills, Fred

B. Monroe Jr., Roy A. Rumbley Sr., James Roy Smith, Obert T. Werdal, Herbert T. Wiley and Meron Worthington.

CLAIM BUILD-UP

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda today accused Communist China of an openly provocative large-scale military buildup along its borders with the Soviet Union and Mongolia.

TELLS OF TREATMENT - Army Major James Rowe of McAllen. Tex., stands before a replica of a bamboo cage in which he ^as held prisoner by the Viet Cong in Vietnam. Rowe escaped in'1968. He is holding his eating cup and chop sticks. Major Rowe spoke at a press conference in Dallas before a group of newsmen who will tour POW camps in South Vietnam. The trip Is sponsored by the H. Ross Perot organization United We Stand. (AP Wirephoto) s

T, T >>- , b.n.l9

Dear Pm County Voters: organiied

prova\ to convert Pitt approval vrUl be

the aiw^

presented, I P ^ monies spen ramification

thereof, v/hich pe becoming a

The TAX 9^''^f^J5{herea'nssoetome.

Community College i ^ jf

There is a great ne^^thatjsno^^^^ ^^^,,,ance with the

XuSnsTSTe Son- issue.

^ inform tti

,7ng on at Pitt Tech during

My real .nterestjn^^s the slanted view that

in my opinion, the He it is.

but he is not telling th roved tor an Industrial

Servicing, Auto M vocational Courses, as

tSonal*"courses such as . p|ibing

.. Dairing. Welding Roofing

Auto Body Rep carpentry printing

Brick Laying Electrical

P0ring

Sn^sv*" Maintenance

i.nd Pitt Technical Board Member,

A concerned citizen and Pitt

A.B. Whitley, Jr.