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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

*89th Year

NO. 87

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Com Nostra Hit Page t Blamt The System Page 12 Church Coustitatiou

Price 10 Cents

Woodrow Hadidock Property Rezoning

Request Is Denied

Rests On Swigert Performance In Rehearsal

Apollo Launch Decision Scheduled This

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer After hearing attorney W. H. Watson present arguments on behalf of Wickes Lumber and Building Supplies Company and attorney Fred Mattox and a number of Lynndale residents offer opposition, the City Councilmen last night unanimously denied a request to rezone the Woodrow Haddock property.

The property, located on U. S. 264 By-Pass and bounded by the Tar Road on the east, faces Union Carbide on the by-pass and is directly across from Martinsboro Road leading into the Lynndale Sub-Division. Watson submitted that planners for Wickes had stated the proposed building would be an attractive, closed one, with a small building for assembling metal buildings adjacent to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

The total prospective employment will amount to 100 employees, Watson disclosed, adding this is not an inconsequential increase for the city,"

Opposition spokesmen cited the condition of the Wickes plant near Farmville, stating fears one in Greenville would present the same appearance. Lynndale residents were joined in their objections to a business establishment in this area by residents of Pinewood Forest Sub-Division, whose spokesman, Francis Tyson, presented the council a petition with signatures of residents of Pinewood Forest.

The change in zoning asked for an extension on the back portion of the property to highway commercial from its present RA-20 zoning.

Other matters considered on the long agenda and actions taken by the city councilmen include;

Approval of rezonihg the

Simon .Moye property, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial. The land is in two parrels, the first, approximately 3.8 acres :n size, is adjacent to the Tice Drive-In Theater The second and larger parcel, contains about 23 8 acres and is located across N. C 11 from Pitt Technical Institute City Attorney David Reid read the resolution for rezoning these out of city lands, explaining that he had searched statutes and determined that Greenville, not W'interville. has proper jurisdiction o\er zoning of the area, as it lies within Greenville's jurisdiction.

V'oted $1,500 as a city contribution to the Pitt - Greem ille Council of the Aging Such funds will be included in the budget for the coming fiscal year, and will not form a contribution from the current fiscal year. Dr. Clinton Pruett presented the request and stated Pitt County is also being asked to contribute $1,300 as their share of the program Endorsed and expressed appreciation of a request b\-East Carolina University student Eldon Nelson for dty officials to participate in the forthcoming anti - pollution pit-ogram, the National Teach - In Day on April 22. Nelson outlined the plans for the day at EXX in connection with national ob-ser\ances of this occasion, and invited city councilmen. the mayor, the city attorney and other officials to lend their support by being present for the planned worksh<^ sessions.

For a program., like the Teach - In Day which emphasizes enhancement of the environment, the council approved allocation of $250 in dty funds to assist the Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring a fixup, paint-up, clean-up campaign within Greenville. This campaign will be announced at an early date by the Chamb- and all citizens will be invited to join

m efforts to sprmee mp the city Percy Co* asked the dty muiager aod other councilmen to reafhnn oiMatiaBS of the dty to proceed at the earliest possrtiie tne with previousiy annoiBced plans for tihng the stream in Lmcokn Park which continues to erode yardh in the area and creates a hazard to health and Ide It was agreed that Has pioject wil the first to be worked on immediately folloming completion of in-siaBatnn of iti iinigf hie under Elm Street, which is due to begin Monday and to take approximately three weeks to complete -Approved applKatioo for comprehensive planning assistance in support of assistance for preparation of plans IB snpport of recer-tificatian Oty Manager Harry Hagerty explained this was signed on March 12. and that only approval for the apphcatkxi gomg in was needed at this,' meeting Heard Herman Phelps, as spokesman for the Brentwood Dommonrty. on complaints by ntizensmthearea Phelps listed the dosiog of Hontley Drive; limiting operating hoars of Kaig s Department Store and Wmn-Oixie and chscontmoance of use of mcxaeraiors in the rear of the rtioppiiig center as objectives snnghi by Brentwood resadenis The conncU approved barricading Hnntley Drive, making it a dead emi road. It was agreed to keep a watch on tile smoke poilnhon from ii>-cioerators and m check on conihtiooH rcsnlting from proposed opesating hours of the new firms Received a check for $500 from the Trinity Free Will Baptist Chnrrh along with their petitian for aW hnear feet of five foot sMiewak to be constructed Com xaued On Page 8 *

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL .\ssociated Press Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP)

Three astronauts, including a last-minute rookie substitute on whom everything depends, lean todaya scant 24 hours before blastoffwhether they and .Apollo 13 will leave for the moon Saturday.

The scheduled 2:13 p.m ESI launch was left a cliff-hanger pending a decision on whether John L. Swigert Jr.. the stopgap replacement, can mesh talent and personality with prime crew members James A. Lovell Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr.

If not, the flight of Apollo 13 will be postponed until May 9 at a cost of $800,000.

The decision was to be made by NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine Mhis afternoon after evaluating Swigerts performance in a four-hour rehearsal session today.

Thomas K. Mattingly II, who had the misfortune not to be immune to the German measles to which he was exposed, was all but ruled out o| the mission Thursday. Physicians figured theyd be taking too much of a chance sending him on the 10-day flight.

While Swigert worked out in simulators with his new crew-mates. the sleek, 363-foot high Saturn 5 rocket was being readied as if no uncertainties existed about its human cargo.

The preparations were' on schedule. The weather was forecast to be scattered clouds, no rain.

In the make-believe space capsule where launch, flying and moon-landing conditions are simulated by computers, Swig-

space agency spokesman said. Its a matter of responding and knowing, A space team uses their own sort of shorthand in speaking

Such compatibility could be crucial in an emergency.

Lovell, the mission commander, was known to have misgivings about have an understudy step in just before curtain time. His appraisal of how well Swigert fit in was a major factor in the final decision.

Mission Director Chester N. Lee ordered the countdown for the launching to proceed after a 2'2 hour conference with NASA officials about all aspects of the flight.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new and Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany headed the list of distinguished guests expected for the liftoff. Others included Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Housing and Urban Development Secretary George W. Romney, and Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin.

The mission of Apollo 13, Americas third expedition to the moon, is to land and explore a hilly upland region and dig into its surface for rocks that may be five billion years old-older than the earth.

There will be more tests to determine the moons origin and learn secrets of the universe.

Lovell, who has logged more hours in space than any other man. and Haise, a rookie, plan to walk the Fra Mauro uplands twice for four to five hours each. Part of their exploration will be televised back to earth in color.

The landing tearns of Apollos

bachelor, trained all along with the understudy backup crew of Apollo 13 as the command module pilotthe astronaut who orbits the moon in the mother ship while his crewmates descend to the moon in the fragile lunar lander.

It was the lunar module pilot on that backup crew, Charles M

Duke Jr., who contracted German measles from a friends children.

He was in almost constant contact with the prime crew during the 14-day incubation period until he came down with pains and fever and broke out in a rash last weekend.

Tests were immediately con

ducted on Lovell, Haise and Mattingly Lovell and Haise had sufficient antibodies to assure doctors they were immiaie to the measles The determination was finally made Thursday that Mattingly was not Physicians believe that if Mattingly does develop measles it probably will be Tuesday

ert worked on achieving the pre- and 12, the first .'lunar visi-

Education Support Said Now Trailing The Needs

cise coordination that is needed among cfew members.

The question was not how well he knew his job. His training had been identical with Mattinglys. but always with different cabin mates.

Its really a compatibility sort of thing to get him up tc speed, in language and responsesthis sort of thing, a

tors, set down in the sea areas of the moonthe flat plains where there was the least landing danger. The landing in Fra Maqro js more fraught with danger and the approach to the moon has been changed to give Lovell and Haise an extra 15 seconds of fuel to search for a safe site.

Swigert, a 38-year-old civilian

Final budget determinations are extremely difficult, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood told those attending the PT meeting last night at South Greenville School.

Although a large amount of money is spent on public education, we have reached the point where the needs far exceed the present level of support. One problem in the eyes of the public is the innate complexity of school finance,' Dr. Cleetwood asserted. A growing number of concerned citizens are asking that fiscal policies and budgets be reduced to the level of public understanding ... it is my hope to do that

Dr. Cleetwood explained that public education funds are divided into three parts . . . Current expense for annual operational costs; capital outlay for the cost of building, furniture. equipment and other physical facilities; and debt service, for the repayment of principal and interest on longterm loans bonds and notes. He then furnished a brief breakdown of current city expenses. The current expense is $2.805.045. with the State of .North Carolina providing $2,006,495 or 71.54 percent of the support . . . federal funds provide $265,180 or 9.46 per cent of the support; and local funds . .

. $533,370 or 19 per cent of the total support.

He stated that about half of^ the local money comes fixMn county-wide tax levies and the remaining half from school (|istrict sources.

We come to local sources of finance . . county-wide and district support. he said County commissioners cootrcrf entirely the county-wide tax levy. Under the law, Greem ille . . must share pro rata in all county-wide school tax collections . .. this sharing is based on the relative number of students in the separate administrath-e units. At present Greemille receives 32 12 per cent of all county-wide current expense monies budgeted.

Touching im local funds which are not shared by the county but are. spent entirely on city schools. Dr. Cleetwood told his audience, although local citizens may vote upon them-seKes. under law, a 50 cents per $100 assessed property valuation ... a 25 cents maximum has prevailed in Greenville since 1937.

In the papital outlay there is a 20 cents Greenville le\*> which helps to meet school facilities needs, he added

Dr Cleetwood revealed that rising costs and increased

demafxts . resulted in "the

board at edmcatkm ai^roving a ; budget iMhiiwed ... in the aroouDl of t3j2S . f . special ; demands ucr scbooi opening such as anoroey's fees, ad-ditiOBal school bos and more persoDori hare produced an even greater mfaalaace "It becomes' clear, while budget essin&aics tar 1970-71 are not cQcaplete etpnufitures . .

would exceed present level

reveiue tw at least STS.QQO

which woold deplete the reserve fund josl to maiBiain the present program"

Dr. Cleetwood remarked *'smce state and federal funds are foly predetermined, the oedv relaef woold seem to be from local sBmrcs The opportondy for increased f'inTTi support . . . seems to oarrow la: 11)> .A sharp increase by comity com-naissMoers ia coooty-wide tax levy, <2* iBcrcacse m assessed valuatiaB at property; 3> a. successial referendam by citizeas of Gnecwnle... raising the supplemencai cetfing from ks presesfl S cents level to the

III II I - taceaislcvai. and i-U mntradoce the qoestHm of approval of a taor per cent state sales tacK wdk a denile portion to be earmarked for pub he school me"

Labor Scene |

At-A-Glonce I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUCKINGFive Chicago trucking associations ordered 32,000 drivers locked out today after a sixth carriers group signed a contract providing pay hikes 50 per cent higher than a tentative national settlement. Other truckers dissatisfied with the national contract continued wildcat strikes in various cities, creating layoffs of 32,000 workers in Geveland, Detroit and St. Louis. Nonetheless, national union and management trucking leaders said they were standing by their agreement.

AIR CONTROLLERSA 17-day-old air traffic controllers strike has led to layoffs of 1,700 emjrfoyes of Trans World and United airlines. The absence of sick controllers continued to cause ddays, cancellations and airline losses reported at over $5 million a day.

SCHOOLSAn illegal strike by 3,400 Minneapolis teachers has crippled the citys schools. Teachers were poised to strike in Los Angeles, Muskogee, Okla., and Butte, Mont. Issues ranged from wages to desegregation policies. ___

RAILROADSPresident Nixon has signed a bill designed to prevent a nationwide railroad shutdown Saturday when a congressional strike ban ends. Some railroad workers in Louisville, Ky., picketed to protest the legislation which imposes a contract settlement worked out last December.

POST OFFICEWhile Congress neared completion of bill granting federal employes a 6 per cent pay raise, some New York letter carriers threatened a new postal strike, ^e unhappy mailmen said they wduld walk out if an additional 8 per cent raise they were promised isnt approved by April 30.

NEWSPAPERSNew York newspaper labor negotiations have continued with one of the 10 imions announcing a weekend strike deadline. Another union, the printers, said they have resolved all of their noneconomic demands in talks with the four major daily neWspapers.

Kirk Vows To Meet Force With Force

GETTING BETTER ACQUAINTED Backup Astronaut John Swigert, left, huddles with Apollo 13 Astronauts, Jim Loval (center) and Fred Haise at the Kennedy Space Center as intensive

preparations continued for Saturday's scheduled lunar launch. Swigert is holding a model of the command module and Lovell is holding a model of the LEM. (AP Wirephoto).

Gore Offers Resolution In Reply

Nixon Says Senate Has Forced Him To Bypass South In Court Choices

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Claude, Kirk, vowing to meet force with force, clung to control of the Manatee County school system today in the face of besieging U.S. marshals.

The marshals, seeking to clear the way for school integration under a federal court order,--^ said they already regarded three Kirk aides, the county sheriff and five deputies as under arrest, although not in physical custody. 1 I

Kirk retorted at a news conference rhuirsdiiy night that

if my people are arrested be would put the marshals in the county jail.

U.S. Atty. John L. Briggs said a Kirk intermediary had told him marshals attempting to enter school board headquarters to mak arrests would be fired on. 4

A Kirk aide replied that no such statement was made either by an intermediary or any memba* of the governor's staff Kirk said he would not iwear in Tampa today for a contempt hearing in the court of U.S

Dtst Jadee Bes KmBEzmaa.au-tfaor of the imegratiHi order, taut mould be nt prese gfed by an

Briees iVriTd ta say what bis arxl uuBre wuidd beI'm like a ooadL 1 daat reaBy rx-pect ta taft alM ibe gaM plan betarr ibe etare"bta said he bad taftcri Mb U & Jtatke De-partmcta officials ba bad approved bis BBibTrlwrif pbn of

and an assistant U.S. attorney from Uking actual custody of the Kirk aides and six law men in a confronUtion at the school board office Thursday. All nine were accused of obstructing justice.

Kirk has been ordered by Judge Kretzman to relinquish control of the school system to Supt. Jack Davidson and the county school board.

Kirk took control to head off implementation of the court-ordered desegregation pian^, on

Monday, objecting particularly to the requirement that 2,6(X) pupils be bused to classes outside their neighborhoods to achieve racial balance.

Kirk said repeatedly at his news conference that the issue was not between the federal district court and him but between the sovereign state of Florida and the United States.

The question could only be settled by the U.S. Supreme Court, Kirk declared.

,i>

WASHINGTON (AP) Ares-olution charging that President Nixons, claim of geographic prejudice in the Senates rejection of G. Harrold Carswell to be a Supreme Court justice is an assault on the integrity of the Senate was introduced today.

Tlie resolution was introduced by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

Gore, one of a handful of Deep South senators who opposed Carswells nomination, noted that Nixon said Thursday the opposition to the Carswell nomination was vicious and malicious.

Gore thus fired back at Nixon in an escalating political fight stemming from the Senates 51-45 rejection Wednesday of (Carswells nomination.

Nixons assertion that the Senate has forced him to bypass the South touched off a new round of political controversy.

I have reluctantly concluded, the President said Tliurs-day, that it is not possible to get confirmation of a judge on the Supreme (Court of any man who believes in the strict construction of the Constitution as I do, if he happens to come from the South.

TTiis is the most damning evidence of a Southern strategy weve had since the term was first put in print, protected Sen Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a leader in the fight against two Southern judges rejected by the Senate; G.. Harrold Carswell and Qement F. Haynsworth.

I find it incredible that the

No Driving Test If Course Token

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)'-High school students who hav^ successfully completed their driver education courses will no longer have to take the state driving test to obtain an operators license, Gerald W. Habig, commissioner of motor veh^les, said Thursday. ~

Habig said the written test

President would make such a statement, chimed in Sen. Ed ward W. Brooke, R-Mass., an other leader against the Nixon nominees.

But Nixons statement brought nods of approval from senators who stood behind Carswell and Haynsworth.

In view of the present make up of the Senate.it would be very difficult to confirm any judicial conservative nominee from the South, said Sen. Roman L Hruska, R-Neb. *

No matter who Nixon nominated from the South,"the powerful blacks and labor unions would rise up against him. Sen Allen Ellender, D-La., said Nixon met briefly with newsmen Thursday, a day after the

Senate voted 51 to 45 to reject his nomination of Caswell, a 50-year-old federal appeals judge from Tallahassee. Fla. He told them My next nominee will be from outside the South and he will fulfill the criteria of strict constructionist with judicial experience either from a federal bench or on a state appeals court. he said Bayh said later the President was telling the South his two previous nominees were picked solely because they were from that region. ITiat means, Bayh said, the President is tr>ing to feather the political nest of Richard Nixon rather than fill a high court vacancy created by Abe For tas resignation last May

Expect Move To Impeach Douglas

and visicm test still will be required.

By JEAN HELLER

.Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP - A final decision by a group of House members on an attempt to impeach Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas probably will be made next week The decision likely will be to proceed House Republican Leader (Jerald R Ford met Thursday with House members anxious to initiate an impeachment proceeding and found himself faced, with strong sentiment to take action immediatly, sources said Senate rejection the previous day of President Nixons court nominee. G. Harrold Carswell, "opened the flood gates, the source said. There was a considerable amount of sentiment that Mr. Douglas ought not to remain on the court, that if Carswell wasnt satisfactory, Duglai$ isnt either. .

Gerry is trying to find a course of action that wouldnt be too one-sided or loo political. He is trying to let everybody (^1 off oter the weekend and

then will get together with ev-eryllkxly and decide what he and the other members are going to

do .

Douglas. 71. and an associate justice for 31 years, was heavily criticized last year for his role as president of the Albert Par-vin Foundation, which received considerable^ income from Las Vegas gambling enterpnses and originally was funded by a ho-tel-casino sale set up by gangster Meyer Lansky.

Douglas resigned from the foundation last May and has denied knowledge of any Lansky role in financing the organization

More recently, Douglas was criticized for his nawTy published book, Points of Re^l-lion, in which he wrote titat growing rightist tendencies in America threaten to make man an automatdb.

Several Repubbcans who attended the Thursday meeting told Ford that if he did not act^ against Douglas by next week they would do so thcaelvea^

2Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. cFriday, April 10,1070

The Law Pinning Down Coso Nostra's Hiera

^ V ARTH1TH Evnurrr Ho^ maabm m r tad .ed a 20-year term for narcotic* in sior

y ARTHUR EViJiETT iii, tmria a cer Md Mart Or aaact* of AtlanU. federal penitentiary the

By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) With a fusillade of legal ammunitkm. the law is pinning down the hierarchy of the Coaa Nortra. Atty. Gen. John MitcheO ftire-sees its eventual breakup to the point where it is no longer a substantial influence in American life.

We now have about 220 Cosa

Nostra mendxrs awd under indirtmcnt than half oft in the last Mitchell says. Others in

Plan Details Of Camporee

in state prosecntiai gations.

AU five off the top Ooaa Nastra chieflains in New YoA Qtjr under legal attack Carlo Don Carto*^ regarded by

MEYER LANSKY

9ARLOGAMBINO

JOEVALACHI

CP&L Will Request Set Benefit

Power Rote Increase ?ke Sale

* f>1onc frsr a riimmaOA Aflfl

RALEIGH (AP) Customers of Carolina Power & Light Co. in North Carolina and South

('oroiina could find their electric bills increased by as much as ft 50 each month under a proposed rate hike the company plans to ask for.

President Shearon Harris announced Thursday that CP&L plans to file a request to raise its retail rates by 10.5 per cent.

Harris said in a prepared statement that the, proposed hike would add less than a ricfcel per day to the bill of the companys average residential customer.

Harris said the request will be filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission before May. 1

"The spiraling cost of nearly everything we must buy to provide electric service, including investment capital, makes a price increase essential, Har-ns_aaid. ___!___

pany expected to make a later filing with the Federal Power Commission for approval of a hike in the rates charged wholesale customers.

Harris said based on CP&Ls I960 operations, the proposed general rate increase would bring in about $16 million in additional revenue annually.

Our customers are using about one-third more electricity in their homes and pay one-fifth less per kilowatt-hour for it than the average family nationally, Harris stated.

He also stated that the com-

The announcement of the rate hike request had been expected for some time. Harris told stockholders in a letter earlier in the month, It is inevitable that we seek a rate increase. Harris told the stockholders the current inflationary squeeze, including the high cost of interest rates on loans and a 25 to 30 per cent increase in the cost of coal in the past year, have rd a raf^ike necessary.

Plans for a rummage and bake sale to raise funds to send retarded children to summer camp were discussed at a meeting of the Pitt County Youth Association for Retarded Children, earlier this week.

The bake sale was set for April 18, and according to Youth ARC officers, persons wishing to contribute to either of the activities may contact Mrs. Carolyn Creekmore at 111 North Woodlawn Ave., or telephone 752-4806 or 758-1937.

Also discussed at the meeting were plans for local Youth ARC members to attend a meeting in Asheville this weekend. Local members will meet with other ARC members to discuss activities and what each group has done for the mentally retarded.

The next ARC meeting has been set for May 4 from 7 p.m. until 8 oclock at the V.F.W. Club on Mumford Road. Persons interested in ARC activities are welcomed.

The Washington Rotary Club is sponsoring the East CaroHna Council of Boy Scouts off Afnerica-1970 Council Camporee scheduled to be held April 24-26 at the Herbert C. Bonner Camp Site near Washington.

O.B. Roberts, East Carolina Council scout executive; Ken Davis, scout field director; Charles Harvey, Washington district executive; and Pete Long, camporee chief, met with Rotary Club committee chairmen April 2 to plan details for this years event.

Rotary Club president, Robert L. Smith, appointed John Leach as chairman of the arrangements committee with responsibility for coordinating the activities of all other committees.

Other committees vital to the operation of the camporee include. police and fire protection, telephone service, health and safety, church services, hospitality, sigm, trading post and publicity.

aose to 4,000 scouts are expected to attend the 1970 camporee, located on Broad Creek about nine miles from Washington.

crime syndicates kigk sioner, or boas off boaaes. He was indicted Marck 22 on a federal charge off multimillioB-dollar truck robbery that off.

In addition, refMded Oon Nostra bowei ia Phiadelplu Newark, Boston, BnSalo, and New Orleans are in trodble srilk the law. state or federal.

In aU, more than a aenre of the biggest names in the Maha are in prison, or facing the possibility of doing time on charges. In 22 day* in March alone, 14 off them drew the OL tention off courts, grand jmics or state investigative ageaeks

This is not the cmL this is the beginning, Ally. Gen. Herbert F. Simone off Rhode Maud said recently, affter Raymaad Patriarca, frequently idrntiiied as New England Cosa NoMra boss, was convicted off a awndcr conspiracy.

Mitchell said much the sane He told The Associated Pms;

We plan to increaae the pressure even more this year _ We know we can pletely eUminate ocgaeiaed

a 20-year term for narcotics in Atlanta, federal penitentiary back in 1962. In at the same time on similar charges was the late Vito Genovese, then the Casa Nottras boss off bosses and Valachis personal leader.

Valachi got the idea that Genovese had marked him for death as an infformer, and beat nothcr prisoner to death in the mistaken belief he was killing his assigned executioner. The result was a life sentence for murder and Valachis decision to taft. Valachi will be eligible for parole in 1900.

The Cosa Nostra as now constituted came into being during prohibition. The mobs ruling council, an eight-man commis

sion, was organized in 1931 by the late Lucky Luciano and Al Capone.

Under the commission are more than a score of semi-independent families, ranging in size from 20 to 1,000 members. Each is headed by a boss, with an underboss second in command, Then come capos, or captains, who serve as the squad leaders for young thugs, known as soldiers.

AiTOst Mon On Loraony Charge

wxarred at a laal ritokter near

aahc were reearered at the sf Ikr jgwjt Their valne placed " at ap-

.Church School Workshop Sot

crime. What we hope todokto ^

convict enough off its mtnitiers so that its organiatianal rffwc-

ture breaks down compMy m

Milchell nid Dq-n "T*,

meni strike forces ase > tkky I ^

mil cities, flkrt Ike kee.sctiBI.T>so-s.ri

is due to be increased to 26 cR-

LADIES

CLEARANCE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Spring & Summer Shoes

DRESS CASUALS FLATS

VALUES TOSIS.OO NOW ONLY...

Few Can Afford Median-Price House

Plan

N.C.

Early

Village

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UP!)Fewer than 20 per cent of the nations families can afford a hcxise priced half way between the cheapest and the most expensive. according to Housing Secretary George Romney.

Komnoy says it now costs I27.INN) for a new house priced at the national median, the midpoint on the cost scale Monthly housing expenses on the typical new median-priced homefinanced with a 30-year. 8'2 per cent mortgage probably total more than $290. including taxes, insurance, utilities, and maintenance and repair. Romney said in testimony before a congressional committee.

To afford such a house without stretching beyond reason. a family needs an income of nearly $14.000 a year. Fewer than one family in five has this high an income By contrast the median-priced house offered for sale five years ago, before the current inflationary spiral, probably could have been afford by two families in five.

The rising cost of money has hurt most. Its costboth for construction and permanent financinghas risen by an

exorbitant and unwarranted 15 to 25 per cent during the past year to the highest levels in a century.

Romney increased the interest ceiling on Federal Housing Administration (FHA) home loans from 7.5 to 8.5 per cent last Jan. 5. He said the move was needed to attract additional money into the mortgage market.

Didnt Work But the FHA reported that the percentage of its regional offices reporting adequate funds to make all eligible loans dropped from 41 per cent on Jan. 1before the ceiling increaseto 39 per cent on Feb.

.An the spokesman said even less money would have been available except for the rate boost

In addition to pricing many families out of the new house market, high interest rates and scarce money have discouraged construction of new homes. Housing starts were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of only a little more than 1.1 million units in January.

RALEIGH (AP) - A replica of an early Tar Heel village will be included in a master plan being developed for North Carolinas State Fairgrounds.

A Raleigh architectural firm has been given a $5,000 contract to develop the master plan. The State Fair manager. Art Pitzer, said the firm, E. H. and M. K. Hunter, also will supervise renovations this summer to Dorton Arena on the fairgrounds.

The 1%9 General Assembly appropriated $100,000 for a new roof for the arena.

Pitzer said the master plan is to be completed in eight months.

The plan will plot the locations of future permanent buildings on the fairgrounds and establish a priority list for needed improvements.

Pitzer said the early village would include a school, post office. store, church and farmhouse, and would be open to the public year-around.

A Vacation Church School Workshop will be conducted on Tuesday, April 14. at St. James United Methodist Church,

' Greenville.

^ The workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until l oclock. Courses will be presented for persons working With Nursery I -Elementary VI.

A course is being offered again this year for Nursery 1 (three-year-olds). A nursery will be provided for pre-school children of workers attending the workshop.

Rummage Solo Set Saturday

ies within three moolhE. quasi-independent about 30 membcn incinde Jns-tice Department lawyers, Inkr-nal Revenue men, FBI Labor Department tors. Secret Service ptrsonnri and the like.

Violatioas in any sff areas bring the force into < dinated action against the pected wrongdoer.

In additioo, pressure is being against legitimate which have fallen iMo ntob hands. The JiMice Departme^ has asked for a reviaian in arti-trust laws to provide maxinnan $500.000 fines, in hopes off eradicating assets off mob controHed

Revival Service Through Week

Revival service will be conducted each night at the

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Located On 11 A 13 By-Pass

April 12 April 19

The Rev. BUDDY TUTTLE will be preaching.

SERVICES WILL BEGIN

7:30 Eoch Evning

Special music will be rendered by REV. TUTTLE and MRS. TUTTLE.

KVKBCMO

TUTTLE

A nursery will be provided

Pastor Of The Church Is B. B. NICKS

Used clothing and household articles will be sold at the St. James UMYF rummage sale on Saturday.

The young people will hold the sale in the Main Branch off Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. parking lot on Washington Street from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the project will be used for UMYF activities.

Sammy Davis In New Music Firm

The per capita consumption of beer by U.S. citizens over 21 is 28.4 gallons, or 454 eight-ounce glasses annually.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and Berry Gordy Jr., head off Detroits Motown Record Corp., have announced the formation of a new music firm.

Davis said Thursday the project will include an enterprise to be called Ecology Records, for which he will record exclusively.

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(What A Good Buyer Means To You)

Did you know that our buyers always have you in mind? The prime duty of a buyer is to stock wearing apparel and accessories that suit your needs. A buyer must beep abreast of the latest fashion trends and customer's desires.

There arc. three main ways a buyer may select mer-clipmiiso: First, stock may be selected fr'om local showroom dtaplays provided by most large manufacturers. Second, buyers can use a buying service to purchase the necessary stock. Third, buyers can go directly to New York or Pari* to select the crestkms they believe their customers will Mke.

A successful buyer makes a Mcgasaful* store. AAost large

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.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 10,19703

Students Win First Place In Festival

Miss Meg Sencindiver and Miss Jonnie Cassick, seniors at Rose High School, were first place winners in the Fine Arts Festival of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs.

The state event was held on Saturday at the University of North Carolina at Greensbwo.

. Miss Sencindiver received a 'cash award of $100 in the public speaking contest. Miss Cassick was the recipient of the $100 award in the girl vocal competition.

Other students from Greensville in the performing arts were Linda Shearin, piano, and Steve Aldridge, baritone. The students were guests of the local club at the festival luncheon.

Representing the club in student art were Bennie Russell, Eppes Junior High, Mitchell Cobb, Vickie Morgan and Betsy

MISS MEG SENCINDIVER

MISS JONNIE CASSICK

Droegemeyer of Rose High. ECU student, Bruce Frazier, entered an original piano composition.

The Womans Club of Greenville had 16 entries in the state festival and was sponsor for the above students.

In the crafts competition for club members, Mrs. Preston Cannon won second place in knitting and Mrs. J.L. Savage, third place, in handmade jewelry.

Other club members participating in various categories were Mrs. W.C. Harris, Mrs. Sylvester Green and Mrs.

George Fleming.

Attending the festival from Greenville were guests, Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Shearin, and clubwomen, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. Savage and Mrs. William A. Pollard.

Homemaker^s Haven

By. Mrs. PhvUis Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

Sheer anttsee-through fabrics have taken the fashion fabric look for Spring - Summer 1970. There are some important facts that will help in working with 9ieer fabrics.

Patterns for sheers and laces should be selected with few seams and darts and a gentle fit to avoid stress. Patterns especially designed for sheers and laces and border prints are best, as they include instructions for finishing these fabricsT properly.

Since'lace has no.grain to follow, pattern pieces should be placed to show lace design to best advantage. The right side of lace is that side on which the cord outlining the pattern stands out or lies on top.

Underlinings for sheers or laces should be chosen carefully to give depth, interest or opaqueness, and they are cut from the same pattern pieces as the garment. For a romantic effect leave the sleeves unline.

To prevent the lace from being caught on the jwesser foot place tissue papaer on either side of the fabric. With right sides together, stitch '4seam. Press toward side or back of garment. In garments that are not underlined, stitch darts and seams second time from first stitching and trim close to the second stitching.

If buttonholes are used, machine or hand-worked buttonholes or button loops are preferable to bound buttonholes as the backing patch will show through.

Extreme care should be taken in pressing sheers and laces. Set iron for fiber content of fabric. Test a scrap of fabric and experiment to see if a steam or dry iron should be used. With lace, use a press cloth and placQ a terry towel between lace and ironing board to prevent flattening design. Be sure there are no puckers in seas'm before pressing. HAPPY SEWING!!

INCOME TAX

SERVICE

^ Preston Cannon

(\.C. state License)'

K.C.l. (iraduate i:{ Years Experience

CALL 756-3913

Lender Of Car Is Responsible Too!

By Abigail Van Buren'

! im W Ckkaw Y. Mmn SrM.. 1^)

DEAR ABBY: A few days ago, without my parents permission, I let one of my friends drive our big car up and down our driveway. While he was doing It, my mom drove up in her little car. My friend panicked and drove the car backwards and it hit a tree. The car now has a dent which one of will have to pay for.

Even tho it was both of our faults (me for letting him drive it, and him for hitting the tree), my mom is holding me responsible for the whole thing. She is making me pay for the damage out of my allowance and has taken away a lot of my privileges. Do you think this is fair? My friend hardly got into trouble.

My mom doesnt even trust me w understand me anymore. I cant even talk to her about it.

What can I do so she will be good friends with me again and I can get my privileges back?

CANT UNDERSTAND PARENTS

DEAR CANT: Yon allowed your friend to drive the family car without permission on purpose. He hit a tree accidentally. The lions share of the blame was yours. Start now to build good will with your mother. When you have shown more mature judgment by your behavior, your mother will restore your privileges. As for being friends" with yon again, your mother is probably yonr best friend rigbt now. She is teaching yon how to be a more responsible person.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me explain to some American women why American men marry orientals. I am an oriental who married an American service man. We met while he was serving his country in the Orient.

I am heartsick when I hear American women say that the only reason an American man marries an oriental woman is because he wants a lifetime servant.

I have beard other equally insulting remarks, such as An oriental woman will bathe a man, massage him, wash his feetshell do anything and everything a man wants her to do. No American woman will sink that low.

This is not true, Abby. The oriental woman is taught from girlhood to care for a man lovingly. She remains quiet and uncomplaining, treating him always with respedt and consideration. She thinks first of his happiness and comfort because she loves and appreciates him. ^

It is a fact that a contented man is never unkind to the woman who provides him with peace and happiness.

Abby, if you can express this better than I, please do so.

Very truly yours, ORIENTAL WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You have said it well enough.

Calendar Are You Single Once More? Events New Tactics Are In Order

Birth

Worthington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Worthington, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Diane, on April 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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FRIDAY

6:00 p. m.Rehearsal dinner for McGrath - Everett wedding at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p. m.Party for Miss Sherbourne Everett and James C. McGrath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bissette

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

11:00 a. m.The wedding of Miss Sherbourne Everett and James C. McGrath will take place at St. Peters Catholic Church

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

3:00 p. m.The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at Womans Club. Hostesses are Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. R. D. Bracken, Mrs. A. I. Sugg and Mrs. E. E. Rawl SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet ** at Greenville Golf and Country Club

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer Imagine that youre a formerly married womaivrecently widowed or divorcedtrying to get back into the single world.

Youre seeking not only an enjoyable one-time date, but a succession of enjoyable evenings, a relationship that offers the possibility of growth, perhaps ultimately resulting in remarriage. Which of these three prospective dates would you choose?

The lively, man-about-town bachelor of 40.

A recently divorced man with whom your best friend has been dying to fix you up.

A man who has been divorced for two years, but who is three years your junior.

According to Dorothy Freda, author of Love The Second Time Around, youd be wise to bet on the younger man who has been divorced for awhile.

Of course, to get back in the dating game, you shouldnt turn down any legitimate prospect. says the attractive, slim widow who refused to crawl into a shell when her husband died five years ago.

The divorced man is most eager to remarry, except for a widower with children who in reality is primarily looking for a homemaker, comments Mrs. Freda, herself the mother of two children, a 22-year-old mar-

Eastern Star Officers Installed Tuesday Night

DEAR ABBY: There is a situation that bugs me no end. I am an avid TV fan and watch it from 7 a. m. until midnight almost every day, and an increasing number of actors appearing on some of my favorite programs are letting their hair grow longer and longer. I have.watched s<Hne formerly good-looking actors transformed into something rather sickening. I am m(e than tempted to cease support of these programs and the products that ^nsor them.

I wonder how many other viewers feel as I do about it? Some of these men look like aging Buster Browns or women who need shaves!

I have accepted the style changes in clothes, but this long :^iair trend makes me ilL What can be done? -

BIARY IN VICTORIA

DEAR MARY: NoChing. I know what you mean because 1, too, have had trouble recognizing some of my old heroes. But dont let It bug you. Mary. Hair today. Gmie tomibiTow!

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAROL: No matter bow guy ia. he cant be faster than sound. And the be no!

Grifton News

fast a should

Mr. nd Mrs. J. L. Patrick have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the weekend here and visiting with Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Frank Davis is in Augusta, Ga., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant Jr. and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke of Williamston were here on ^turday for the Cameron -Gilland wedding and spent the weekend with Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart were in Greensboro Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Harts sister, Mrs. Ralph Dowd.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and Miss Paula Bradley spent Sunday in Seaboard and visited

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Daniel. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bradleys mother, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, who will be here for sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman were in Dover, Del., for a visit with Mrs. Lehmans mother, Mrs. Carl Smith,, the past week.

Mrs. David Bell and children of Winston - Salem have been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson, for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick and children, Connie and Mike, of Petersburg, Va., were called here during the weekend due to the death of Mrs. Barwicks father, John Bates.

Jack Manning is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

GRIFTON Officers for 1970-71 of the Grifton Chapter No. 134, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed at the Grifton Masonic 'Hall on Tuesday night.

The outgoing Worthy Matron, Mrs. Virginia Daniel, called the meeting to order. Following the altar ceremony, the Lords Prayer was said. The outgoing Worthy Patron, Joe Gilbert, led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Members, guests and distinguished guests were welcomed and, introduced by Mrs. Daniel.

Mrs. Glenn Gamer, of Kinston, Grand Adah of the Grand Chapter of 'North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, was introduced as the installing officer. Other installing officers were: Mrs. Effie Johnson, Kinston, Installing Marshall; Mrs. Ruth McLawhorn, Installing Chaplain; and Mrs. Lena Langston, Installing Organist.

The following were installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Louise J. McCotter; Worthy Patron, Joe Gilbert; Associate Matron, Mrs. Nannie J. Camerson; Associate Patron, J(rfin Glenn; Mrs. Edna Murphy, Secretary; Mrs. Jewel Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Louise J. Rouse, Conductress; Mrs. Inez Wall, Associate

Conductress;

Mrs. Virginia Daniel, Chapalin; Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, Marshall; Organist, Mrs. Sue Mumford; Adah, Mrs. Ruby Eubanks; Ruth, Mrs. Becky Glenn; Esther, Mrs. Beulah Mumford; Martha, Mrs. Inez Sumrell, Electa, Mrs. Lorene Phillips; Warder, Mrs. Glenn Barwick; and Sentinel, Wilbiu' Murphy.

Acceptance speeches were made by the newly installed Worthy Matron and Patron. Gifts were presented to the outgoing Worthy Matron and Patron by Mrs. Lorene Phillips and John Glenn.

Following the singing of the closing ode, guests and members were invited into the dining robm for refreshments. The table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow spring flowers flanked on either side by buring candles in crystal holders.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Murle H. Nelson. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Inez Wall and Mrs. Willie B. Patrick.

ried daughter and a l7-year-old son. Because the divorced man has lived with a woman, he knows the give and take of living with a woman; he knows that we wear cold cream or curlers to bed on occasion; that we look frightful when were sick, and generally he doesnt idolize his ex-wife the way a widower might.

She does advise a woman who is dating a recently divorced man to be cautious. He may propose the first date but I wouldnt advise marrying him at this time. Hes just too mixed up and confused.

What about dating a younger man? I was stunned the first time a younger man asked me out, recalled the 40ish widow as she ran her fingers through her short, streaked hair. But after interviewing hundreds of women and men and psychologists, I learned the younger man is an extremely desirable choice as a date and future marriage partnerprovided

hes not looking for a mother figure.

A bachelor over 35 may make a great date, claims Mrs. Freda, but he doesnt know too much about women and rarely is marriage material.

And if a friend of mine says. *1 know just the perfect man for you, I say, Please dont bother. The problem with an introduction of this type is that its too contrived, both parties feel obligated to the mutual friend and friends rarely know the real you.

No matter how eligible your first date, Mrs. Freda warns any formerly married woman not to rush to the altar. Dont marry the first man you date even if hes The One. Know him at least a year and see him and his faults in all sorts of situations. Too often a woman straddled with bills and young children marries in desperation. Its easier to work out the financial problems than a bad marriage, continues Mrs. Freda, who retiurned to the business world despite a 14 year hiatus

after her husband died. An administrative secretary for the department of streets and traffic for the city of Detroit, she urges any formerly married woman to get a job to ease the adjustment process.

Sooner or later, a woman on the dating circuit is forced to face the bed scene. Very few women will remarry without having any premarital experience, she comments, adding, If 1 were dating a man for awhile and he said he loved me and didnt try to get me into bed. Id be worried.

This doesnt mean that a woman should jump into bed with any and every man who asks. Sex is like liquor; if its used indiscriminately, its a downhill trip, she comments. Dont go to bed just because youre lonely, mixed-up or depressed Youll only wind up feeling debased. And never continue to date a man who says, It's bed or else

Surprisingly, she says, married men are hardly the cause for concern that women new to the dating scene fear Most married men will tell you right away that theyre married. However, meeting new men at clubs, at classes, the library, through computer dating, does demand a sense of caution. NevW give a man your phone number right off the bat, she says After talking to him for several hours you should be able to gauge him better.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 10,1970

The Sometimes Anxious Cycle

It may still be a little chilly but the first reported transplanting of tobacco in Pitt County has come.

Hart Tucker and Bill Crawford set out about eight acres of tobacco on Rt. 1, Winterville.

Thus begins the sometimes anxious cycle of watching small tobacco plants take root and grow. Through the next few months tobacco growers will watch the weather hoping for just the right temperatures and the proper amount of moisture to develop their tobacco fields into the outstanding product that has become famous around the world. There will be no assurance that hail or wind wont strike the fields before the final leaves are broken and the last of the crop is in the barns.

$18.9 Million

Swiftly Spent

(Todays guest column was written for North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies by Charles B. Pegram, Hickory Daily Record).

CHARLES B.PEGRAM LENOIR The North Carolina State Highway Commission held its April meeting in Lenoir, and it took only an hour and a half to spend $18,997,842.75 on 30 highway projects covering 430 miles in 35 counties.

The expeditious handling of 119 pages of official business in disposing of an agenda with 26 classifications is indeed a great tribute to the organizational ability of the men on the firing line under the leadership of George Willoughby, Highway Administrator.

There was assembled the painstaking work of engineers, surveyors, lawyers. accountants, financial experts, draftsmen, and others in the booklet.

Such matters as these came before the commission: Award of contracts; areawide , primary construction funds; statewide primary construction funds; areawide urban construction funds; statewide urban construction funds; statewide secondary construction funds; access and public service road funds; additions and deletions to the secondary road system; secondary road plan construction projects; right - of - way ordinances; traffic engineering matters; thoroughfare plans; equipment purchases; municipal agreements; primary bond funds; secondary bond funds; urban bond funds; reimbursable work for other state agencies; reimbursable work for other agencies; request for transfer of funds; contractors claim; capital improvements; transfer of properties; request for transfer from reserve for contingencies; divisionwide urban construction funds; divisionwide secondary construction funds; and new business.

Only of the commissioners was absent, and his fellow members knew that a death had occurred which necessitated his absence.

D. McLaughlin Faircloth everyone who knows him calls him Lauchis the Highway Commission chairman. He left his vast farming enterprise in the Sanford area to guide the meeting with good humor and dispatch. '

Each of the commissioners had previously received the agenda and had familiarized himself with its contents. The adoption of proposals carefully worked out by the

departments staff was easy, due principally to dedicated performance of duty by everyone concerned. There were no wrangles, no disputes but there were smiles when the lettings aggregated about one and a quarter million dollars less than the department had estimated.

Governor Bob Scott, aware of the time and place of the meeting, injected a little humor into the staid

preparations. He wrote

Elevent Division Com

missioners Jack B. Kirksey of Morganton to fell Lauch in ypur deliberations to remember the two big Es ecology and environment. That phrase is currently in use; last year and the year before the pet combination of words was law and order.

Incidentally, Commissioner Kirksey has a new nickname. The middle initial B now stands for Beaucatcher, and implies his involvement in Ashevilles entrance from the east through and under the mountain by that name.

Structures, bypasses, dual lanes, rights - of - way, engineering problenwthese were met in stride by the commissioners. One problem reared its ugly head, and is not yet solved. That has to do with pulpwood cutters and lumber operators who fill in -portions of drainage ditches. Chairman Faircloth tossed out the thought that if anyone can solve that problem, hes smarter than members of the . Highway Commission.

The Lenoir-Caldwell County Chamber of Commerce did things up brown for the visiting dignitaries. There was a social hour followed by a dinner at Lenoir Country Club, and a tour of a furniture manufacturing plant for wives of the commissioners.

It so happened that there was a heavy, steady rainfall during most of the time the commissioners were in Lenoir. Chamber of Commerce President Charles W. Johnson assured the vistiors tht the chamber hadnt ordered that kind of weather. Commissioner Kirksey told the dinner guests thats the kind of weather we have all the timethats why we need more money in the Eleventh division. Everyone heehawed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street. GrecnvUle. hi. C. 27834 Establlthed 1882 /

Published Monday 'Ilirottgh Friday AAcmoon and Sunday Momtaig

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICH ARD-DA VID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Psstage Paid at GrecnvUle. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Hone Delivery By Carrier Motor Rmte Monthly 82.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitted to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also Uic local news published herein. AU righU of publications of special dispatches here are also .reserved.

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Of course, as most Pitt Countians know, the tobacco cycle has been underway since early in the year when tobacco plant beds were gassed to kill pests and, shortly thereafter, the beds were seeded and carefully covered so that the little plants could begin their growth during the winter months.

And the cycle wont end until the tobacco is finally sold on the warehouse floors in August, September and October. Then in a couple of months it will all start over.

Not only does the tobacco farmer have to worry about the weather and about prices he will receive in the fall, but now he also has to be concerned about the attacks being leveled at cigarettes which are threatening the market for his product.

Through it all, though the tobacco producers have worked 'to grow a superior product and, because of this, there is a strong worldwide demand for leaf grown in our area. Thus, even though there has been a slackening of domestic cigarette com-sumption, international sales have kept up the demand for bright leaf grown here.

No group of farmers has worked any harder to produce a quality crop than the tobacco growers. It is a demanding business, but the growers are continuing to meet the world requirements.

Not Too Disgruntled Over Gas Tax Boost

Nobody liked to pay the two cents increase in state tax on gasoline. However, it is certain that the states road building program would be lagging if the increase had not been approved by the last Legislature.

It appears that even if the states motorists were disgruntled with the increase, it hasnt affect their driving habits. Revenue Commissioner I. R. Clayton reported that gallons of gas sold during the first nine months of the current fiscal year ran 5.2 percent above sales for the same period in 1968-69. This is about a normal increase.

At the same time the actual dollars increased by 34.42 percent because of the tax increase.

The important thing now'is that the governor and the Highway Commission begin showing results from the tax increase by expecting badly needed road projects. With construction slow in general it is a goal time to obtain favorable bids on road building projects. With the increased funds available the Highway Commission should get the already announced projects underway.

An Artificial

Oil Scarcity

Lenoir Mayor Joe J. Steele thanked the commission for what youve done for us, and for what youre going to do for us. The next day he and everyone else learned that Highway 321 between Lenoir and Hickory is soon to have two missing links made into four-lane highways. '

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON An internal memorandum given by the Interior Department to the Senate Anti-Trust Subcommittee proves that under a long - standing tacit arrangement the state of Louisiana itself limits crude oil production that is, h(dds it down in wholly - owned Federal off-shore lands in the Gulf of Mexico.

Oil experts have long known that Louisiana and other states adjacent to the .outer continental shelf Owned outright by U. S taxpayers play a major role in limiting oil production (thus creating artificially high prices) from the fantastically rich continental shelf.

But the Interior Department internal memorandum dated May 26, 1966 (sent last week to Sen. Philip Hart of Michigan, chairman of the Anti-Trust Subcommittee now investigating Federal oil policies) spells out for the first time how pervasive that role is. It tells how Federal oil-and-gas supervisors of the Interior Department are relegated to second - class status in regulating the mechanics of production on Federal tidelands. The memo states:

The Louisiana (oil and gas) commissioner does not consult with the (Federal) supervisor, is not required to do so under the present tacit arrangement, and the effect is that the supervisor at New Orleans has little or no

control and is in effect placed in a subservient position in his relationship with the state.

The astonishing thing about this subservient status of the U. S. government is that the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953, which conveyed title of the off-shore lands to the Federal government, was supposed to give Washington total regulatory control over production. During the debate on that highly controversial bill, former Sen. Price Daniel of Texas, no enemy of the oil industry, flatly stated that the Federal government will set up its (own) system of allowables that is, levels of production.

At stake here are millions of dollars in profits from crude oil sold at an artificially high price by the simple mechanism of applying state - imposed production limits on state -controlled wells, called prorationing, to F^erally -owned wells.

This policy of creating artificial scarcity of crude oil (which translates into higher prices for gasoline and oil at the local service station) was specifically noted in the report early this year by President Nixons Cabinet task force on oil import control.

The majority of that commission, headed by Secretary of Labor George Shultz, argued persuasively for switching from the present import - quota (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

There Is Such A Thing

Aptitude!

Some people seem to have an aptitude that leads them to be skillful along some line. As a matter of fact, practically everyone has some kind of an aptitude. We can all remember the kid that could climb a tree faster ,than anyone else or the chap that could whistle on his fingers till you could hear him a mile awiay. The composer Bach certainly had an aptitude that has held the world enthralled through the centuries.

Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci had aptitudes for painting and sculpture. Abraham Lincolns letter to the widow who had lost five sons in battle is a literary masterpiece, and a European university has inscribed those words on the walls of one of their buildings.

These are great and exceptional aptitudes. How about the people who have a perfect genius for getting along with others? How about the men and women whose children rise'up to call them bles^ and declare that they were the greatest parents .anyone was ever blessed with? What about the person who has such a capacity to listen that he brings out the very best in those conversationalists who really, have something to say?

We never understand life until we realize that we are all different and that we all have something unique about us that makes our personality and life a thing of. value.

Does death end all? Incredible. There is too much good in the human race to have it end in the cemetery.

By Earl L. D^tuglass

TTi( W inds (if (liaiige

By ART BUCHWALD

Junk Mail Saved

Again

WASHINGTON In order to pay for wage increases for postal employees. President Nixon has asked that the cost of a first-class letter be increased 66 2-3 per cent, a second-class^ piece of mail 12 per cent, parcel post 15 per cent and bulk or junk mail only 5 per cent.

This was a big victory for the Citizens to Protect Junk Mail, a nonprofit organization set up to see that everybody in this country got his fair share of junk mail. The president of the CPJM was elated when he read President Nixons message.

This is a triumph for the little fellow, he said.

Hows that? I asked.

The American citizen will now be assured that no matter what happens to the rest of his correspondence, his junk mail will get through.

Then youre not disturbed by junk mail going up 5 per cent?

Were not happy with it, of course, but we can live with it. We may have to adjust our prices accordingly, but the President has shown great courage in keeping junk mail within range ail the peqile. Why do you think he gave you the break?

Because he knows that the cornerstone of the free enterprise system is junk mail. When a mother writes to her

son, or a girl writes to her boyfriend, it produces no commerce for the country.

First-class letters are luxuries and if people want to keep writing to each other for pleasure, they should pay for it.

But, I said, some

ART

Other Editors Spy Ten Cent Postage?

(Kinston Free Press)

Sen. Mike McGee, Wisconsin Democrat and chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee, has labeled the proposed hike in first class postage from six to 10 cents as unconscionable, and thereby signaled the fact that it will face tough sledding in the 91st Congress.

The proposed six per cent hike for federal employees, including the postal workers is expected to get rapid action, since it is new legislation. Work on that measure got under way Monday and hearings may be readied later this week. It is possible that it might gain passage before the week is out.

The proposal for 10 cent postage, a hike in gift and estate taxes and reformation of the postal service, even with full White House backing, is unlikely to roll through either house with break-neck speed. In fact

Senate McGee has already indicate that even in his committee the view is that 10 cents for first class letters a hike of some 66 and two-thirds per cent is not only excessive, but as he says uncwiscionable.

The hike in first class postage would be used to meet the cost of the pay raise, plus another hike proposed for the postmen of some eight per cent which would require action by the Congress also.

The Free Press believes Chairman McGee has a strong point in his opposition to the amount of hike proposed in first class postage rates. The first class mail should not be made to bear the brunt of the pay hike proposals, and the total scope of any hikes should t>e carefully measured against anticipated returns before final action. Such returns could be drastically curtailed if the rate hike is as much as that now proposed on first class letters.

No Envy

Of The

Jet Set

By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) I used to envy the jet set, but not any more.

An air traffic controllers slowdown and a bit of nasty weather which disrupted the beginnings of a beautiful spring are to blame for my disenchantment.

It all started in Seattle and wound up, some 17 hours later, in New Brunswick, N.J.

Wife Virginia, son Dixon and I were ticketed from Seattle to Newark, N.J., with a change of planes at Chicago.

Early on the morning of departure, before the coffee had even started to perk, the airline called and said the New York flight had been canceled. Would ^I care to take an earlier direct flight to Philadelphia?

It took some fast packing, but we made it, flying east through the friendly skies of Canada by way of Kimberly, Lethbridge, Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg. Then it was south to Philadelphia and the landing approach.

I thought we flew through the clouds for an interminably long time and the captain confirmed my suspicions by advising via the intercom that Philadelphia International was glazed with ice from freezing rain and that he would not attempt to make an immediate landing. < 1

We proceeded to take a half-hour tour through low-hanging clouds, with only momentary glimpses of a snow-covered countryside from time to time.

BUCHWALD

people in this copntry would prefer to get a letter from" somebody they knew, before they got one which was addressed, RESIDENT.* Thats ridiculous. Everyone knows the joy that junk mail brings to the American home. Show me a man who would rather receive a letter from his mother than a catalogue from a gift company, and Ill show you a very unhealthy mother-son relationship.

Would you advocate doing away with all first-class mail as a method of lightening the burden of the post office? Not at the moment. There are times when someone must_ communicate with another jierson by first-class mail, and there probably are certain people in the coungry who enjoy hearing from their friends and loved ones. So were not arbitrary about it. All we say is that as long as first-class mail doesnt in-tervere with the delivery junk mail, then it should l!>e kept as an added postal service. But, I said, if the time comes when the government must choose, then first-class mail has to go?

Correct. You see, at one time this nation could afford the luxury of having every kind of mail. But as the public (Continued On Page 5)

On came the captain again. It would take-at least another hour, he said, to sand the runway, so we were heading for Dulles International Airport. On to Washington.

At Dulles, we were hustled aboard a bus en route to Washingtons Penn Station, then put on a train for New York, courtesy of the apologetic and harried airline.

Being a congenital cornercut-ter, I reasoned that if we were to leave the train at Trenton, N.J.with no scheduled stop at New Bgunswickit would beat traveling all the way to Gotham and then doubling back to home territory.

We did. Time elapsed since enplaning at Seattle: about 14 hours, including three lost to the time zones.

There was a long wait at the Trenton bus station, a bumpy ride over snow-covered roads to Princeton, N.J., and another half-hour wait in freezing temperatures on a dimly lit street comer for the last bus to New Brunswick.

Pressing on,. we finally arrived at our destination at about 1 a.m.the exact times were now beginning to slip away from mebut the longest night was not yet over.

For another half-hour I tried in vain to flag a cab, any old cab. Whence the taxi we finally snared came I know nought, but it was shading toward 2 a.m. when we finally reached home.

The flight across country from Seattle to a cloudy spot over Philadelphiahad taken 4 hours and 38 minutes. We had spent approximately 9t^ more hours, including the three-hour time loss, trying to reach our front door.

Cutting the cold with a dollop of Kentuckys best, I had to reflect on that lonely street corner in windy Princeton.

One buscarrying the sign Bus Followinghad passed us as we stood there^^hivering and shuffling in the snow.

Bargains For Affluent Buyers

By ELMER ROESSNER A new idea or rather an old one in new trappings has come out of the West. It is a savings and loan association club that obtains discount prices for its members on a wide variety of

ELMER

ROESSNER

goods and servicis.

If the scheme proves workable it will undoubtedly spread out of Never-Never Land to other parts of the country by licensing, franchise or blatant imitation.

There have been many organizationa that have wielded the power of group ^ buying to elicit concessionary

prices for individuals in the group. Fraternal organizations, unions, the U. S. military, civic and social clubs have all arranged deals on one product or another.

In the 50s the idea was commercialized by such organizations as Korvettes and Masters with membership open to all comers. These clubs bought in carload lots and passed the savings on to members.

Slow Shift

Most, however, gradually edged into straight retailing or something near it. The closer they got to traditional retailing, the less savings they could provide.

The latest twist in the group discount concept is called The Insiders Club. It is organised and managed by Coast and Southern Federal Savings and Loan Association, a'Los Angeles headquartered S&L ^ith

offices scattered about Southern California.

Joining the club gives members access to wholesalers, brokers, importers and a variety of other distributors with which the club has arranged discounts. Items available include automobiles, furniture, home furnishings, household apr pliances, furs, jewelry and silverware. The group also obtains tour rates or travel for members.* '

Coast and Southern Federal Savings enhances membership by offering club members safe deposit box service, travelers checks, money orders, notary ser^ vices and use of copying machines at all of its offices free.

High Threshold There is one prerequisite for membership: a savings account with the S&L of at least $2,500. 'Thats the key to the whole plan. A bundle that

size, of course, will put off. most would-be members. But those that can afford it and have a lot of purchases to make could do well for themselves while the S&L is doing well for itself.

The depositor earns 5^< per cent on his money and can buy a wide variety of products and services at discount. The S&L builds deposits. The free services provided are available to the S&Ls customers for a fee, anyway, so giving them away to club members will cost little.

Wholesalers and the like probably will be happy to deal with an elite group of moneyed customers. And anyone with $2,500 in the bank in these inflated days is both elite and moneyed.

The club could probably even turn a tidy profit just by selling its select membership list to one of the companies that trades in mailing'Jists.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, April 16,197fr5

Winferville's FBLA Team

Newer Beer

Takes First In Competition Bottles Arty

: FIRST PLACE WINNERS . . . Members of the W'interville Future Business Leaders of America Parliamentary Team who won first place in the state contest include, front

row, Nancy Buck, Lynn Webster, and Debra Carawan. Standing on the back row are Steve Evans and Robert Braxton.

DURHAM The Parliamentary Procedure Team of the F'uture Business Leaders

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

system to a tariff system. The majority said that substituting a tariff for ^he present quota should make clear the futility of attempting to maintain prices Ijy restricting production.

In other words, with no (|Uota barrier blocking imports, domestic producers would simply be inviting higher imports the more they restricted their own production.

Although the Shultz-led majority report was rejected by Mr. Nixon, it estimated that operating wells in offshore Federal lands today have an excess capacity of at least 5(K),0(X) barrels a day enough to reduce the price of gasoline and oil to hard -pressed consumers.

Moreover, the May 26,1966, Interior Department memorandum leaves no ' doubt that production limits ordered by the states (Louisiana is the most important) are designed far more to maintain high prices of crude oil at the wellhead than for conservation the high - sounding word used to justify production controls.

The memo, for example, states that in holding production down the states are clearly concerned with monetary advantages which is not to be confused with advantages to the oil -and - gas buying consumer.

At issue here is a matter of fundamental politics, rising fjr above parochial interests of the Interior Department, which can only be resolved by the President. Lyndon Johnson, from the off-shore oil state of Texas, did nothing despite the hard questions raised during his Administration in the May, 1966, memorandum. Nor is there any indication that Prsident Nixon, whose new constituency embraces the oil Southwest, will assert Federal control in the interest of all the taxpayers.

of America of Winterville High School took first place honors at the 16th annual meeting of the FBLA Leadership Conference April 3-5 here.

Members of the team include: Lynn Wedbster, president; Steve Evans, vice president; Debra Carawan, secretary; Nancy Buck; and Robert Braxton, parliamentarian, nfteen members of the club

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attended the conference along with their adviser, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Challenge of Cbange was the theme for the conference.

The Friday night general session featured a talk by Dr. James L. White of East Carolina University. A dance followed the general session.

The awards banquet was held Saturday night and the officers for the 1970-71 year were named. They are: Julia Mac Eklwards of Ayden, president; Evangeline Reels, Beaufort, vice president; Bonnie Suggs, Durham, secretary; Penny Richards, Hickory, reporter; and Robert Braxton, Winterville, parliamentarian.

Other members attending from Winterville included: Trillis Pollard, Carolyn James, Anna Ruth Dail, Linda McGowan, Phyllis Coggins, Dianne Smith, Susanna Abbott, Gail Gladson, Jackie Sutton, Nancy Buck and Charles Allen.

NEW YORK (AP) Better | take a second look at that emp- | ty beer bottle before you put It in the refuse. It might become a collectors item a few years from now.

Many of todays glass beer bottlescustomized to identify a particular brandare gracefully sculptured in the manner of hand-blown glass vessels made by 17th-century craftsmen, the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute points out. 'The current proliferation of individualized bottle styles stems from the desire of brewers to make their brand readily distinguishable from others.

Aside from their elegantly distinctive contours, some of the new bottles sport embossed designs representing the brewers coat-of-arms or corporate symbol. 'These range from shields, anchors and sailing ships to knights in medieval armor, molded indelibly into the glass

Visiting Scholar Lecture Here

COLOR TV SPECIAL!

Now

Only

Dr. Mario Pei of Rome, visiting scholar under auspices of the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges, will lecture twice at East Carolina University on April 15.

Dr. Pei presently is^Professor of Romance Philology at Columbia University.

He will lecture at 11 a. m. in the Biology auditorium on the history of the English language and at 7 p. m. in Rawl 130 on the international language problem.

MOBILE

CART

S !

i buy this s 1970

AVERAGE WAGES LONDON (AP) The average man in British industry earns $55.20 a week, a government survey showed.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

JULIA EDWARDS President

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

has demanded more junk mail, the post office has been forced to slow down on other classes of mail. Ten years ago, the American citizen was content to receive three pounds of junk mail a year. But today he is demanding 10 pounds per year, and he gets very upset if he doesnt get his quota.

Would you say your citizens group was instrumental in defending the sanctity of junk mail? I asked him.

1 wouldnt say that, he said modestly. President Nixon knew what he was doing when he put most of the financial burden on first-class mail. Had he raised the rates more than 5 per cent on junk mail, you would have had citizens all over the country storming the post offices. You dont mess around with peoples junk mail during an election year.

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B-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 10,1970Postmaster Genral Blount Blames 'The System

By MARK BROWN Associatd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, an advocate of postal reform long before the nation's first mail strike nearly shut down the postal service, says the agencys greatest problem is not money or manpower but the system.

The system, says Blount, places responsibility for moving the mails with the postmaster general but leaves the purse strings with Congress, demands 20th century service from an 18th century structure, and promises total collapse if left unchanged.

The Post Office Department has been in serious trouble for years. Blount told a congressional committee this week. Now. with last months mail strike fresh in most lawmakers minds, the postmaster generals year long battle for postal re organization may be nearing a successful conclusion.

In an Associated Press Interview, Blount discussed his departments problems and the hopes for improvement held out by reorganization.

Q. What do you consider to be the greatest problem facing the Post Office Department today?

A. Its the system. The postmaster general has the responsibility for running the post office, but he cant determine what his costs will be or set the prices. The costs and prices are set by Congress. We dont determine the investment policythe capital facilities and the tools we have to work with. Thats set by Congress. The post office just has no control over the vital decisions that affect how it operates.

Q. You are now in the process of negotiating with the seven recognized postal employes unions on a form of reorganization acceptable to both the administration and the workers. Have you reached agreement on any broad areas?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Folds over 5. Owns 8. Demijohn

11. Dill seed

12. Ratite bird

13. Mail

14. Blood fluids

15. Dismissal 17. Pang

19. Adept

20. Tigress

29. College cheer

30. Medical examiner

33. Heron

36. Sindbad's bird

37. Herb eve

38. Lure 42. Revision

45. Heb. month

46. Be obligated

47. Sesame

48. Roman tyrant

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(sa aaaal

HKHJH HHHOa!

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

21. Moslem leader ^1*,,

24. Meantime 50. World War II

28. Universal _ , ...

51. Lights out

DOWN

language

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Por time 25 min. AP N*wffofur-

4-10

3. Persian fairy

4. Posture

5. Unbeliever

6. Rice paste

7. Poisonous shrub

8. Spear

9. Grape 10. Congeal 16. Wood sorrel 18. Billfish

22. Cyprinoid fish

23.Because

24. Irascibility

25. Pester

26. Prospered

27. Cultivated cherry

31. King Arthurs lance '

32.45" angle

34. Midianite king

35. Judgment

39. Concept

40. Complain

41. Love god

42. Fruit juice

43. Farm animal

44. River island

A. In the settlement reached last week with the employes organizations, we agreed to a retroactive 6 per cent pay increase not only for postal employes but all government workers and the military. That is without any qualifications. We also agreed to an additional 8 per cent pay increase for postal workers only, dependent on passage of postal reorganization legislation. We have set Friday as the date to come up with a reorganization plan, and we hope to have one sooner.

Q. Recognizing details of the reorganization plan are still being negotiated, what would be generally some of its elements?

A. Weve still got a lot of ground to cover, but we are in general agreement that any plan will provide for collective bargaining on pay, working conditions and other issues generally subject to such bargaining in private industry. It also will provide a procedure for resolving impasses on the basis on final, binding arbitration.

Q. Will there be any provision allowing postal employes the right to strike?

A. We do agree that the right to strike will not be in that legislation.

Q. What would happen if a significant nunr\ber of postal workers would reject the wage-reorganization package, as some scattered organizations have done, calling it a sellout?

A. In the first place, the postal workers dont ratify all this / its a matter of congressional action. Secondly, its my view the recommendations presented jointly by the unions and the administration are firm and do deal with the issues the employe feel are most important.

Q. Would you ever, under any circumstances, be willing to grant postal employes the right to strike?

A. We send out 30 million welfare checks by mail each month. In addition, people depend on the mail for pension checks, financial transactions and many other things. Its unthinkable to allow the system to break down and not provide people with such essentials. It's the kind of operation in whidi you cannot have the right to strike.

Q. What assurance, then,' does

the postal worker have that he can attract management attention to his grievances? .

A. He has what is the keystone of the postal reorganization plancollective bargaining. If parties to the bargaining reach an impasse, that impasse can be resolved by an independent, objective third party. Compare this to congressional action, which is how postal salaries and working conditions are set now.

Q. It is Just this process, taking power to set postal salaries out of Congress and making it subject to ctrilective bargaining, that the postal unions have fought in the past. Why has it been so difficult to convince them they would benefit from collective bargaining?

A. Youve got to realize that the post office has operated as it has for about 200 years. The postal unions are accustomed to

Cooking For The

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Calif. (AP)Rosemarie Grayley sniffered her freshly baked custard, held up a slightly red finger and said: Only one burnnot bad! Dorothy Daniels bent over an electric oven, counted four blobs of glue on the temperature dial and exclaimed: Ive got it350 degrees.

Linda Havens batted her right hand hesitantly in the air until she touched the edge of her casserole dish. There it is! she declared.

These three young women were cooking luncha task performed daily by millions of women. But for them there was a difference: each is blind.

Since 1954, the Orientation Center for the Blind, a state-run school, has been teaching blind and partially sighted men and women to cook by touchsome with gourmet results.

Instructor Jane Teeter says there are many difficulties, such as learning to handle hot pots and pans, finding the right ingredients and measuring them properly, and knowing when a dish is finished.

Some sugar cookies have turned out a little salty and some hamburgers have been a little too well done, Mrs. Teeto* said in an interview, but anyone who takes the course for four to six months can learn to cook.

At the end of the course eadi student cooks a complete meal for eight persons with food the student has purchased in a supermarket.

m DANT

GOREN ON BRIDGE

100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (C IfTI: hr Tht Chicat* Trihm]

North -South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4k A6 A 10 3 0 K 10 9 6 4k K Q 10 8 WEST EAST

4kJ32 4k 10 987

C?J962 ^Q87

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SOUTH'

4kKQ54 ^KS4 0 A72 4k A6S The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 NT Pass 6 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 North has 16 high card points which is technically one short of the requirements for proceeding directly to six trump, since partners opening call may be based on only 16 points. North promoted his holding slightly since he had so many top controls plus three tens. His aggressive course was rewarded when South gave an excellent account of himself in manipulating the dummy.

West was at a loss to find a satisfactory lead against the slam and finally, in the hope that it was the least of evils, selected the five of diamondsfourth best from his longest suit. Altho it was

ONLY 5 MORE DAYS!

DONT GIVE UP

YOUR

INCOME TAX

LIFE

ouarantii a

W gwarontM dccurot* preparation of

o#A maLa mmw *#rAr tkttf cast v<Ml in

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MmiCA'S LAROMT TAX MRVICI WITH OVBR 40M OPPICR^

112 E. 3RD. ST. .

WlRXpAT8*0.iti.-*R "-****-At-T PRowm-OW

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Blind

going to Congress for their salary increases and. Just like all human beings, theyve been resistant to change. Perhaps one of the good things to come out of the strike is that the unions have seen that they can sit down with the post office and negotiate in gocd faith.

Q. A number of private organizations have madke a success of performing services similar to those performed by the post office. Do you ever envision the mail service becoming a totally private industry?

A. If we were Just starting the posUl system today, we would (M*obabIy utilize the services of an organization similar to COMSAT (the private, govemment-

sanctiooed monopoly that manages the American potlioa of Intelsat the international satdhte communications system). But were not just starting the mail today. Anything we do today, were doing on top of 300 years of tradition. Theres no way in the world we coidd interest private industry in taking over the postal service now. Oh, I suppose its a very, very remote future possibUity, but, I assure you, its a long, long way away from the present Q. The administration seems to have pinned its hopes for better mail service on postal reorganization. WiO reorganization alone do the A. Reorganizatioa is no pana

cea. Its main value is thaUit will allow us to devise a sti^-lure thats workable. Then ye can utilize the kind of mana( ment that can get the Job Q. With this new stmctuSe, would you intend to add i|||w services to the post office? A. We have already adwd some new services. One is fte mail-gram, where a letter Js transmitted over the West^Jn Unkm wire and delivemd throi^ the post office: THs combines the high-speed traft-mission facilities of the gram with the vast distributyn faculties of the post officewl would hope we could add more innovations such as this uixSr reorganization.

While shopping, Mrs. Teeter said, blind people must rely on store employes. Otherwise they may end up with canned peaches instead of canned peas.

In the centers kitchen, the cans, drawers, shelves, pans and measuring cups are labeled in braille. Dials on the oven are marked with blobs of glue every 50 degrees starting at 200 degrees.

Reading from a braille recipe, 22-year-old Rosemarie, a Long Beach State college student, began heating milk for her custard.

The problem? To figure out when it was just about to boil. You stick your finger in it, and when its hot, you know its time, Mrs, Teeter explained. If it boils, youU hear it.

Lynda, 32-year-oId Santa Cruz

mother of two, put the finishing touches on her casserole, explaining: Im not a good cook. Ive made hamburgers and pancakes and flipped one over on top of the other and never known it. ,

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANING CENTER

Said 19-year-old Dorothy of Bakersfield: I lUie to cook. So far. Ive made some por|x chops, pancakes, fniit salad, chocolate pie and peach upside * down cake. I guess they were pretty good. There wasnt anything left they ate it aU up.

We ioin with our neighbors in offering our Best Wishes to the College View Cleaning Center in their Grand Opening. We are happy to have been a part in the construction of this new Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Center.

COMPENSAnON TOKYO (AP) - Each of the 99 passengers who spent 79 hours aboard a Japan Air Lines Jetliner hijacked by nine Japanese radicals will be given $278 in compeTisation.

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GENERAL CONTRACTORS GREENVILLE

the only lead to dr(9 a trick immediately, the final outcome would probably have been the same no matter what he played, for declarer can always manage the diamonds so as to take three tricks in the suit.

Norths six of diamonds won the first trick. It appeared that West had a stopper in the suit, but Just to make certain, declarer led a diamond from dummy to his ace. When East discarded a club. Souths suspicions were confirmed. He now had 11 tricks off the top with a chance to make a 12th if clubs were favorably divided. There were additional prospects involving a squeeze on one or both of the opponents. In order to set up the desired end position however, a trick must be given up first, and South selected the heart suit for the concessimi.

He cashed the king hearts at trick three and continued with a small heart, putting in the ten from dummy. East was in with the queen of hearts and he returned the suit to dummys ace. S o u th now played Norths king of diamonds. East had only black cards left and, whether he threw a spade or a club, he would have to surrender his protection in that suit and present declarer with his 12th trick.

College View Cleaning Center

COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

100 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Extend Our Sincere Good Wishes To The Management On The Grand Opening Of .Their New (^in Operated Laundry And Dry Cleaning Facility.

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GREENSBORO, N. C.

] -

rThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. April If. If7t7

North Vietnamese Storm Special Forces Camp

___ ^ * anri heloless ID iTiv life. Said Hop^ 500 yards of the camp. But so Three other Arne

Bf casamar cam

Aiiiriaarf

and 12 Americans and ei^ Montagnards were wound

SAIGON <AP - lltk Viel- *

aappcn UaNcd iaN an The bodies of IS sappers were (\mrm SpecM Fmrt% caaap iaand inade the camps perime-K ^les alh N Nr deafela- Irr. and at least 14 more were liaed aMT tmtf Mdtay aid m- tmmd oaside. apparently cut aad down by the it.OOO-round-a-min-IIJSl t^s and planes nie Gatling guns of Air Force

Pntael said nearly 100 sapper-I iiiian iialns drove into the rectangular camp from several shortly after midnight a liO-round mortar barrage pained down the garrison of 2S0 hired Montagnards and a score of American Green Beret advaers. engineers and gun-

cnt mdhad Pttaei reported

121 of Neir force of Bm wcrekM, X of

Will Moat. Talk Ro|ocfod Offor

GASTONIA. R C <AP) A Oty Csiri I liWrr wifl

PITT SPELLING BEEWinners lathe PHt tl^onnty Spelling Bee. held Monday with 20 county Schools participating, are. front row, Gnyla .Xorbett and Becky Allen, and back row, Randy

Hollon. Faye talth and Dawn Smith was also named Pitt Gomity SpeUer. She Is an eighth grade Grifton High School.

Kindergarten Ready To Pitt Gfdd i^ccept Applications Is S6l6Ct6d

The Protestant Kindergarten mt Hooker Memorial Christian Church is accepting applications 2>r the 1970-71 school year, .parents may register children at kindergarten building 'Monday through Friday from ^:00 a.m. until noon or by calling .Sirs. Bill Williams at 756-2862 in ^e afternoon.

Enrollment is open to children ^ho will be 5 years old by Oc-Sober 15th.

A registration fee of $10 is Required. This fee covers the ^ost of school insurance and all beginning school supplies. All Segistered children will be in-Sited to a party at the kin-^rgarten eariy in May.

The school meets mornings 'Slonday through Friday and

offers a school readiness program. Beside Mrs. Williams, teachers in the school are Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Peggy Rowlett, and Mrs. Inez Haddock.

GM Bosses Saw Pay 'Reduction'

DETROIT (AP) A statement to stockholders says James Roche, board chairman of General Motors, was paid $765,858 last year.

The statement, made public Thursday, said Edward N. Cole, GMs president, received $702,247.

Roche earned $794,934 in 1968 and Cole $717,247, the statement disclosed.

CHAPEL HILL Beverty Ann Willoughby of FarmvUle has been selected one of the first James M. Johnston Undergraduate Scholars at the University of North Carotina here.

First in her class at H.B. Sogi High Schotrf, she is the daughter of Mrs. Mooella Willougfaby N

pqr ^ *-

fer piaiidei They voted laet Mooday osglt to m dmni the

o0er.

Hoeewer. MatNew Oewley. a meoOier ef Ne pMlec prieva*e says he hefeevcs the

by the

dynamite bombs and ftriog rocket grenades, the North Vietnamese in the first few minutes knocked out the tnaan generator, cutting off the cannp's radio, and destroyed two 40mm guns manned by an American The American quickly set up a field radio and called for re-mforcements.

Capt Steve Hopkins. 25. of Fresno. Calif., the camps Green Beret leader, and the South Vietnamese camp commander were out in the mountains with a company on an operation. They could see the attack from a mountaintop and were only four miles away, but it was a 12-hoin march through heavy jungle and no helicopters were on hand.

I never fell so completely

helpless in my life, said Hopkins. But he called in the Air Force by radio, and the gun-ships roared in with flares and their Gatling guns An armored column drove the sappers out through the wire, and the fight ended after 54 hours, just as dawn began to break

Lt Richard Wolfgramm, 24, of Milwaukee, who was in charge of the camp while Capt Hopkins was on patrol, said he did not know whether the miss-ir^ Montagnards ran away, were captured or had gone over to the enemy.

Intelligence sources said they bebeved the purpose of the attack was to scare off hundreds of Bru Montagnards who moved into the region from the Khe Sanh Valley farther west after the Lang Vei Special Forces camp there was overrun more than two years ago.

The Mai Loc camp is 15 miles west of Quang Tri city, the capital of Quang Tri province. The attack was the first in nearly two years on the camp.

Farther south along the Laotian border. South Vietnamese artillery and American bombers kept up their round-the-clock bombardment of North Vietnamese forces besieging another Special Forces camp, at Dak Seang.

About 800 South Vietnamese reinforcements led by American Green Berets battled the enemy forces for the second day within

500 yards of the camp. But so far they were unable to break the siege, now in its 10th day.

The enemy command kept up its new offensive with another 35 rocket and mortar attacks during the night, killing three Americans and wounding 15.

four

Three other Americans killed and 24 wounded in ground fights, but enemy were not known. An American helicopter was Not down while on a reconnaissance mission along the Cambodian border, killing one crewman.

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE NEW

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANING CENTER

We wish to take this opportunity to offer our best wishes for the Grand Opening of the new Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Center. We are proud to have taken a part in this new facility.

Mercer Glass Shop

1306 EVANS STREET GLASS FOR EVERYTHING "GIVE US A BREAK''

A SALUTE TO THE NEW

College View Cleaning Center

We of Baker's Plumbing wish to offer our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the management on the opening of Greenville's newest and most modern coin-operated laundry and dry cleaning facility. We are happy to have had a part in the completion of their facility by doing the plumbing installation.

Baker's Plumbing

Commercial & Residential Plumbing 426 Pittman Drive Phone 756-2219

BEVERLY WILLOUGHBY

305 W. Acton Place. She plam lo major in psychology at the university.

In high school she has wm medals of honor in pfaydcal science, biology, chemistry. French and English, the Kiwaais Award, and was named Whos Who Among American Hi^ School students.

The late James M. Johnston, born near Chapel Hill, attended UNC. He left the stipulation far the annual $500.000 scholarriiip program in his will. Awards wiD range up to $2,100 annually far North Carolinians and up to $2,900 for out-of-state students.

Any student qualified for admission to UNC, as an on-dergraduate or as a student in the Nursing Scho<4, is eligtole for the Johnston competition.

Congratulations

Ik __

AND BEST WISHES TO

College View Cleaning Center

Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaning 1006 Dickinson Ave.

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Stock And Market Reports

Eastern TB And Respiratory Disease Ass'n Meeting Heid

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carotina hog marfcets are mostly S cents higher. Tope of

23.75-24.2S in Rocky Mount.

22.75-24.24 at Tarboro, 23.00-

24.00 Kinston. Newbem. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton. 22.7S-23.7S at Bethel. 23 00-23.50 at Silver City and Denton. 24.50 Mount Olive and

24.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Live values advanced one half cent per pound. Supplies were adequate for a good demand. Weights were heavy but mostly desirable. Live at farm base evaluation 12 cents per pound. Hens, supplies fully adequate with demand only fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 to 14 cents. Light t>pe at farm seven cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its downward drift in moderate trading early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off l.OS to 791.45 at 11 a.m.

Concern that some government economists are beginning to have renewed fears about inflation is the reason most brokers see for the decline.

Some economists reportedly are experiencing inflation fears again because of income tax re-funds, the retroactive pay raise

for federal employes and increased social security payments.

They say the situation may prompt the Federal Reserve

Board to become more cautious about easing credit.

FbUowing are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate

Securities Cbrp.

AT*T 51Vk

Am.Tob. 34^

BumNh8 40%

Garolina Power 31V4

IMted Utilities 22%

Chrysler 27V4

DuPont 103%

Gen.ESec. 75%

Gen.Moters 74%

RCA 29%

R.J. Reynolds * 38%^

S|)erry 33%

adardOU(NJ) 56%

Texas Gulf 17V4

Ky. Fried 28%

US Seel 38%

Union Carbide 37%

Vir. Elec. 24%

Woolworth 34%

Jeff-Pilot 30

OVER THE COUNTERS combined Ins. 63%-64

FVanUin Ufe 19%-20%

Hvdees 7-7%

NCNB 28-28%

Piecknont Air 7%-8%

htegon 9%-10

Wachovia 56%

Eckerds 31-32

Offer Pollution

Charge Youths Control Choice

With Solvation Army Robbery

Greenville police this morning took two juveniles into custody and charged them with breaking, entering and larceny from the Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Avenue.

According to Police Chief T.E. Gladson. the Negro juveniles broke a window in the Salvation Army chapel to gain entrance to the building about 11 p.m. yesterday, then broke open a door glass to get into the Salvation Army commanders office. The two then forced open a metal cabinet and took just over $15 in cash and checks.

The break-in was reported at 9:10 a.m. and the juveniles were in custody a short time later.

Police reported the two boys used part of the money to buy five biiMies and a bag of chicken feed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The University of Tennessee has offered students the chance to decide April 22 whether they want the convenience of campus buses or are willing to give them up in the interest of pollution contiul.

Chancellor Charles Weaver told the universitys 23,000 students the $80,000 the buses cost annually would be used for environmental projects.

Weaver said the change will be made if on the April 22 Earth Day, to be set aside nationally for environmental studies, there is a 60 per cent drop in passengers on the campus shuttle buses.

REJECT PROPOSAL

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The House rejected Thursday a proposed amendment to tte state constitution to lower the minimum voting age to 18 in South Carolina.

6RBN COAT

prevents SOIL FUNGI

Dr: Karl VanHorn of

Washington . was elected president of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association last night at their annual meeting in Williamston.

The new president succeeds outgoing association head, Edward V. Davenport of Elizabeth City, who will serve with other officers of the organization as immediate past president.

City Council . .

(Continued From Page 1)

on the north side of Golden Road. Council members voted to place this on the list of work to be accomplished.

For hardship reasons, approved for one year a trailer permit for Mrs. Eliza Underwood at 1517 South Pitt Street.

In absence of what council members considered evidence of hardship, denied a request by Ivey Coward to place at trailer at 1604 Myrtle Avenue.

Granted approval for the placement of a trailer by Vernon Stalls on a 33,000 square foot lot at 134. West Gum Road in Meadowbrook.

Authorized a lease agreement covering 17 acres to be leased to the city as open space as recreational land between Moyewood and the Tar River. Terms of the lease involve a $1 a year payment for a 40 year period.

Called, for a public hearing on an amendment proposed by the Planning and Zoning Commission which would withdraw the right - to - vote of ex-officio members on the board.

Authorized the disposal by public sale of two surplus city vehicles, a 1952 car and a 1952 dump truck.

Appointed a committee of two councilmen Percy Cox and Dr. Frank Fuller, to assist Hagerty in reviewing plans for a revised personnel ordinance for employees of the city of Greenville.

Requested the city manager to check with the Redevelopment Commission to determine why action relative to a house belonging to R. S. Pollard, which the council voted on July 10,1969 to remove from the area of Newtown Project, had not been accomplished.

Cox, repeating information furnished him by Pollard, stated the house was appraised and put in the tax book with a value of $4,110 yet the Redevel(^menl ' Commission offered $3,000 for the property.

Teachers Would Spare The Rod

LONDON (AP) An organization appropriately named STOPP has complained to the British Education Ministry that corporal punishment still is rampant in British schools despite majority* opinion against it.

STOPP stands for the Societ of Teachers Opposed to Physical Punishment. It says some teachers carie pupils, often secretly and without reporting even to their superiors.

Others officers submitted by the nominating committee and approved last night included vice presidents Rowland Pruette of Murfreesboro, John Whalen of Bath and J. J. Edmondson of Maury.

Two Greenville residents were named to official positions; Miss Carolyn Fulgham, Dean of Women at East Carolina University, was selected

secretary and J. T. Snowden Jr., general manager of WNCT Radio, treasurer.

Bob Montague of Newport will serve in the position of president - elect under Dr. VanHorn and will move up automatically to the presidents seat following the

Lift Veil Wednesday

BOSTON (AP) Public release of the secret transcript of the testimony and report by Judge James A. Boyle on the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne is scheduled next Wednesday at Suffolk County Courthouse.

Judge Wilfred J. Paquet, whose Superior Court session has supervision of the papers, directed Wednesday that a state Supreme Court order impounding the documents be lifted at that time. _

Paquet acted after the Supreme Court rejected a claim by Sidney R. Lipman, a professional court reporter whose stenographic firm took notes and transcribed the testimony in the January inquest, that he had a proprietary right to sell copies.

The way was cleared for release of^the secret papers early this week when the Dukes County grand jury, after a two-day special session to investigate Miss K(^chnes death, announced it had no report to make.

expiration of his one-year teiro of office.

John Bizzell of Greenville was named to serve as a member - at - large on the associations executive committee and Mrs. Ann De La Mater, also of Greenville, was selected an honorary member of the direct(M^ on the state board.

Over 130 members and associates of Eastern TB and RD Association were on hand for the annual session, the highlight of the yearly activities of the organization.

In the absence of (Christmas Seal chairman. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Davenport reported briefly on the recent seal campaign during which more than 80,000 letters were sent to residents of the 22-county association area during October.

Davenport said that the success of the 1969 campaign was overwhelming and credited Dr. Jenkins with helping to complete the successfull venture.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmyille. He was introduced by retired superintendent of Martin County schools, James C. Manning.

Other officials in attendance last night included the executive director of the North Carolina TV and TD Association Inc. Scott Venable, and George Rouse, state president.

Judge Is Called For Jury Duty

MADISON, Wis. (AP) A routine notice to report for jury duty in federal court was received Thursday by Dane County Circuit Judge Richard W. Bardwell.

A check of the law books showed lawyers are exempt from jury duty, but the status of judges as jurors appeared unclear at first glance.

Roach

Mrs. Mary Ella Sknitti Roach of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in GreenviUe after a lingering illness. Funeralservices wUl be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Piney Grove FTVB Church, with the Rev. J. L. Wilson of Ayden officiating, bterment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Road) was the daughter of the late Thad and Azdla Austin Smith. She was bom and reared in the Ayden Cbmmunity of PiU County. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, Piney Grove Church Senior Choir, the church hcxne mission. The United Order of Tent Lodge No. 535 of Grifton,

until his retirement in 1954. He was a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. R.A. Gaskins officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy A. Wooten of the home; four sons, Russell of Ayden, Stanley V. of Monroe, Spurgeon of Marietta, Ga., and William Cullen of Hope Mills; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Ummel of Beaverton, Ore.; three step daughters, Mrs. Floyd Nobles of Greenville, Mrs. Carl Rouse of Ayden and Mrs. Johnny Ramon of Ayden; two step sons, the Rev. Bill Davidson of New

Citation Awarded To Former Dean

Miss Louise Fleming, former dean of students at Meredith College, Raleigh, was awarded a citation today for' outstanding service in the field of education by the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors.

The citation, given annually by the Association, was presented at the 54th anniversary luncheon during the groups naticmal convention in Los Angeles, Calif. It recognized Miss Flemings deligent and untiring service to Meredith College.

Miss Fleming is now special assistant to the Meredith College president. She has been a member of the administrative staff at Meredith for 20 years. Upon her retirement last spring as dean of students, she was named to her present post by President E. Bruce Heilman.

She has been active in the professional association which honored her today, she being a past president of the North

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Elbert Davidson of Bradenton, Fla.; 21 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden until Sunday at 1 p.m. when taken to the church.

Belcher

Mrs. Alma Wilson Belcher of Short Street, died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margie Edwards and Mrs. Gloria Taft of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Brewington, Mrs. Minnie Small, Lottie Bell Wilson and Kadell Wilson of Greenville; three brothers, Theodore Wilson of Greenville, Leroy Wilson of Grimesland, and John Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa.; seven grandchildren; one aunt; two uncles.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home. TTie family will be the home of Miss KadeU Wilson, 1914 B. Norcott Circle.

MISS LOUISE FLEMING

Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors.

Miss Fleming is the sister, of Mrs. John L. Winstead and East Clarolina University Professor James L. Fleming, both of Greenville.

and a member of the E^rth. Orleans, La., and the Rev, Oommimity Chorus.

She is survived by her husband, Johnnie Roach of the home; two sons, Henry Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Roy Cox of the home; one sister, Mrs. Essie Ray Nobles of Grifton; one brother, Johnson Smith of Grifton; two grandchildren; one aunt.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home (})e4>d ft*om 5 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to funeral services.

Payne

Mr. James E. Payne Jr., 24, of 2610 S. Wright Road, died in John Gaston Hospital in Memphis,

Tennessee, from injuries received when struck by a truck on April 3 in Memphis. The bixly will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Mr.' Payne was' born and reared in Greensboro and was a 1965 graudate of Grimsley High School. He later attended East Carolina University where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He was part owner and Vice-President of Hudson Business Machines, Inc. of Greenville. A member of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Greensbtxt), he was also a member of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Georgia B. Payne; a son, James Marshall Payne o the home; his mother, Mrs. Martha West Payne of Greensboro; his father,

James Eldred Payne of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a sister. Miss Cameron Payne of Greensboro, a student at East Carolina University; a brother, Harvey West Payne of Greensboro; his maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. West of.

Greensboro; and his paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. P.

F. Payne of Greensboro.

Wooten

AYDEN The Rev. Joseph Ernest Wooten, 81, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home this morning.

He had been in declining health for the past three months.

He was a native of Greene County and had moved to Ayden in 1935. He taught school in Beaufort County and was a former editor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Press. He had pastored several area churches

McCartney Has 'Split'

LONDON (AP) - Patt McCartney announced today that hes split from the BeaUes bt said he may be back.

This first open rift in the worlds top pop group was announced firom Apple, the company which manages Beatle affairs.

Paul, 27-year-old song writer, lead guitar and singer, blamed the break on personal differences, business differences, musical differencesbut most of all because I have a better time with my family.

McCartney is married to an American, Linda Eastman. They have a 7-month-old daughter, Mary, and Linda has another daughter. Heather, by an earlier marriage.

McCartneys statement, issued alongside his first solo album, said he does not know whether the rift is permanent or temporary.

Mavis Stnith, a spokesman for Apple, said toiday it has been months since McCartney saw John Lennon, his song-writing partner, and the other Beatles, Ringo SUrr and George Harrison.

All foir in recent months have gone separate ways, although all are tied to 10-year Beatle contracts that dont end until 1977.

FACULTY SAYS NO DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - The faculty of Davidson College has rejected a student government proposal to allow women in the all-male schools dormitories at any time.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1970

Rocky Mount Thinclads Take 1st In Meet; Rose Finishes Second

Disgusted Palmer

Arnold Palmer attempts to chip lip on the thirteenth green in the picture at left (ball in Palmers face), and then at right, flips his club in the air when his ball

fell short. Palmer wound up his first round of play in the Masters with a three-over-par 75, eight behind leader Tommy Aaron. (AP Wirephoto)

Aaron Carves Out Masters Lead; Hard Greens Push Palmer Back

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Noted also-ran Tommy Aaron jumped out of the gate a leader in the Masters first round with Gene Littler and Bert Yancey hot on his trail, but famed charger Arnold Palmer died by his own sword.

1 shot dead for each hole-like I always haveand was penalized for it, fumed Palmer. its not in my blood to hit shots soft and hope they happen to trickle up near the hole. Aaron tamed Augusta Nationals diamond-hard greens with a four-under-par 68 and his closest pursuers were one shot off the pace. Grouped at 70 were Dan and R. H. Sikes along with Chi Chi Rodriguez, Charlie Coody and muscular Bob Lunn.

Jack Nicklaus, a three-time winner, stayed close with a 71 along with 1%9s leading money winner, Frank Beard. South Africa Gary Player got off slowly with a 74.

Good-looking shots turned into nothing all day, said four

time champion Palmer. The ball skidded across the greens and I found myself looking back at the hole from behind the green.

The rye grass that sprouts in many of Augusta Nationals rolling fairways failed to trickle Palmers fancy. It makes shots miserable to hit, he said. If I owned a golf course with fairways like that. Id plow them up.

Palmer was in an unexciting tie for 32nd place with the likes of Hsieh Yung-yo of Nationalist China.

Ive never been famous for my short game, he said, but I didnt hit them^badly this time. They looked perfect heading to the green and then bounced out of sight.

As the field began to settle into the second round of the 34th Masters, Palmers chances of a fifth green jacket were slender at best.

Aaron survived a bogey on the tough 18th hole to take the top spot Thursday. The games most famous bridesmaid birdied

We Hope

three straight holesthe 12th through 14thon a hot 33 back nine to stand alone after a day.

Being from Georgia, Ive always wanted to win the Masters, said Aaron, who has not captured a U.S. tour event in nine pro years despite being a regular in (he $70,000-$90,000 income bracket. I play the course well, but weve got a long stretch before Sunday. Aaron was eighth behind champion George Archer last year and seventh in 1968 and

1967. He was involved in the greatest Masters disaster in

1968, however, when he kept an incorrect scorecard for Roberto de Vicenzo. It cost the big Argentine veteran a first-place tie with Bob Goalby.

Rodriguez was excited over his first Masters shot since 1966 and the colorful Puerto Rican didnt want to leave the press interview area following his fine opening-round 70.

I dont get here too often, so I want to make the best of it, he said. I could have shot a 66 out there today, but I choked a little, thinking about it being the Masters.

Rodriguez has a lot of mouths

to feed back at Dorado Beach. He claims to support most of his family.

I have 13 dependents, he said in broken English. All of them have 140 I.Q. or better, except me. Im under 100 ... and I support them all. .

Nicklaus said he played better than my 71 indicates. I like the greens hard because I feel it hurts inexperienced players more than it does me, he said. Of course, stopping the ball close to the hole is something else.

The field was due to be sliced to the low 44 scores and ties after todays second round. The cutoff has never been lower than four-over par 148 andaccording to the first days results could soar as high as 151.

'niursdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYOKoichi Wajima, 153, Japan, outpointed U.S. Air Fbrce Sgt. (Seorge c:arter, 153^4, Chicago, 10.

OMAHA, Neb.Hernandez,

159, Omaha, outpointed Jimmy Lester, 158, San Francisco, 10.

Rocky Mount High School took first place in a three-way track meet held yesterday at Guy Shaith Stadium.

Rose finished in second, while New Bern was third.

Rocky Mounts Gryphons picked up 67 points in the meet to take a slim win over the Rampants. Rose finished with 554 points. New Bern was a distant third with 364 points.

Rocky Moimt took first place in eight events, while Rose won six. New Bern won only one

event.

Summary:

Long jump: Graham (RM), Perkins (R), Harvey (NB), porter (R), 22-34.

Discus: Hunter (R), Huminey (NB), Boyd (NB), Mercer (RM), 136-10.

High jump: Harrington (R), Bennett (RM), Russell (NB), Stilly (NB) and Williams (R), tie for fourth, 6-1.

Shot put; Huminey (NB), Hunter (R), Capps (RM), Murray (RM), 47-11 ^4 120 high hurdles; Sherrod (RM), Wilkerson (NB), OBerry (NB), Lander (RM), :16.2.

100: Jones (RM, Graham (RM), Perkins (R), Williams (R), :10.1.

Rose Metiers Down Kinston

Rose High School opened its 1970 tennis season yesterday with a 5-3 victory over Kinston.

The Rampants captured three of the singles matches and both of the doubles events. The third doubles was not held.

The netters, now 1-0, travel to Goldsboro today to meet the tough Cougars.

Summary:

Bryant Kittrell (R) defeated Robert Vail, 6-2, 6-0.

Bowdrie Winn (R) defeated Bob Most, 6-0, 6-0.

A1 Winn (R) defeated Mike Thompson, 6-3, 7-5.

Jimmy Todd (K) defeated Don Edwards, 7-5, 6-2.

Marti Askew (K) defeated Mike Stevenson, 7-5, 6-3.

Allen Pittman (K) defeated Carl Faser, 6-3, 6-4.

Kittrell-B. Winn (R) defeated Vail-Most, 8-3.

A. Winn-Edwards (R) defeated Thompson-Todd, 8-1.

Mile: Radford (R), Williams (NB), Debruhl (NB), Cargile (R), 4:52 8.

880relay: Rocky Mount, New Bern, 1:340.

440: Williams (R), Evans (RM). Harris (RM). Hughes (NB). :53.6.

180 low hurdles: Sherrod (RM), Brown (R), Brinn (RM), Carraway (NB) :21.0.

Pole vault: Eklwards (Ri,

Porter (R), Daughtridge (RM), Lanier (RM), 12-0 880: Allen (R>. Mann (RM>, Dailey (NB). Williams (R) and Whitford (NB). tie for fourth, 2:00.3.

220: Jones (RM), Taylor (R', Mitchell (RM), Batts (G). :22 9 Two-mile: Thomas (RM), Armstrong (NB), Baird (NB),

11:39 Mile relay Rose. 3:33 4

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l->The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 10,1970

Cincinnati Finally Finds That It Has Fine Group Of Pitchers

Chamberlain Leads Lakers Past Suns In Final Game In West

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The temptation was to run a benefitpreferably one that offered arms to the pitching poor when Sparky Anderson accepted the managers job in Cincinnati.

Pitching was the one thing the Reds didnt have. The fact that throwing strikes is supposed to be 75 per cent of the game might be the reason that Cincinnati has not won a pennant since 1961.

All of this, of course, seems like pure fiction to Anderson who, for the first week of the season, has had all the pitching he could use.

Rookie Wayne Simpson gave the Reds their fourth straight strong hurling job Thursday, shutting out Los Angeles 3-0 on a two-hitter in his major league debut. That came on the heels of a two-hitter by Gary Nolan, a three-hitter by Jim Merritt and a combined seven-hitter by Jim McGlothlin and Clay Carroll.

Elsew'here in the National l/Cague, St. Louis thumped Montreal 7-3, Philadelphia tripped Chicago 5-3, San Francisco dropped Houston 7-4, Pittsburgh edged New York 2-1, and Atlanta defeated San Diego 6-1.

In the American League, Baltimore whacked Cleveland 13-1, New York topped Boston 4-3, Minnesota tripped Chicago 6-4 and Kansas City downed Oak

land 3-1 in the only games scheduled.

The Cincinnati pitching has been so good in the first four games that the Reds workhorse reliever, Wayne Granger, who pitched in a record 90 games last year, hasnt stirred from the bullpen yet. And Jim Maloney, ace of the staff, also hasnt thrown a ball in anger yet.

Simpson, a 21-year-old rookie, retired the first 16 batters he faced and was locked in a scoreless duel with Don Sutton when Johnny Bench cracked a seventh inning homer. Then Dave Concepcion, another rookie, doubled two more runs across in the ninth.

Joe Torre drilled his first homer and added a pair of singles. driving in three runs as the Cards won their second straight over Montreal.

Joe Hague also homered for the Cards and Mike Torrez, with ninth-inning help from Tom Hil-gendorf. got the victory.

Deron Johnson clubbed a three-run homer against reliever Phil Regan in the seventh inning as the Phillies whipped Chicago for the second straight time. Johnsons shot wiped out a 3-2 Cubs lead built against Phil-lie starter Rick Wise.

Jim Hickman homered for Chicago.

Hot-hitling Steve Whitaker drilled a Kro-run single as San Francisco rallied for five runs

in the eighth inning to knock off Houston.

Whitaker, who had pinch hit successfully in the Giants first two games, shared the heros role with catcher Dick Dietz, who drove in three runs with a single and a homer.

Two Mets errors on the same play gave the Pirates a pair of unearned runs as Pittsburgh trimmed New York and Dock Ellis outdueled jerry Koosman.

Two walks and Roberto Ge-mentes infield single started Koosmans downfall in the first inning. Joe Foy threw wild on Clementes hit, allowing one run

to score and the other came in when catcher Jerry Grote dropped the relay at the plate.

Ellis struck out 13, scattering five Mets hits.

Hank Aaron tagged his 555th career homer and boosted his total hits to 2.961 as the Braves knocked off San Diego in Jim Nashs National League debut.

Aaron had a two-run homer in the first inning and then s5arted a three-run rally in the fourth with a double, his 2,961st hit, tying him with Sam Crawford for 10th place on the alltime list.

Nash allowed seven hits and went the route for the victory.

By JACK S'TEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The huge man who came back. Wilt Chamberlain, prepares to lead the Los Angeles Lakers on an invasion of Atlanta after pacing a fantastic reversal which brought victory over upstart Phoenix in their National Basketball Association playoff.

The Suns fell 129-94 Thursday night in the seventh and decid-

of the

ond in the NBA West during

ing game of me opening set after leading the series three the regular season. Phoenix tied games to one. for third with Chicago, which

Chamberlain led the Lakers lost to Atlanta after a coin Hip three-game winning surge and decided the semifinal matchups, in the finale the 7-foot-2 sUr Only one other team. Boston scored 30 points and swept - in 1968, had been down 3-1 and away 27 rebounds. captured a playoff serii^

A pleased Coach Joe Mullaney Many didnt believe the

33-

observed: I felt he was the major factor in turning the series around.

The takers had finished sec-

Scoreboard

Third

Signs

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

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Thursdays Results San Francisco 7, Houston 4 St. Louis 7, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Atlanta 6, San Diego 1 Today's Games Chicago (Hands) at Montreal (Sparma)

Pittsburgh (Veale) at Philadelphia (Fryman)

" New York (Gentry) at St. Louis (Culver), N Atlanta (Stone) at Houston (Griffin), N San Diego (Coombs) Los Angeles (Foster), N Cincinnati (Washburn) at San Francisco (Robertson), N

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Furman at East Carolina (2) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Ayden at Greene Central Robersonville at Farmville Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

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Elast Carolina at Grimaldi Cup Regatta .

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Saturdays Games

Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis AUanta at Houston, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco Sundays Games Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Atlanta at Houston San Diego at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2

American League East Division

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Ron Hunt, an outstanding football star at Jacksonville High School, has signed a grant-in-aid to play football at East Carolina University, it was announced today.

Hunt, a flanker, played last year for Carolina Military Academy, after finishing at Jacksonville in 1969.

He is the third Jacksonville player to sign with the Bucs this' year. Earlier, current Jax seniors Joe Tkach, a tackle and Ivey Peacock, a defensive end, signed with the Bucs.

While at Jacksonville, Hunt was named as the teams Most Valuable Player in 1967 and again in 1968. Both years, he was named to the All-Eastern 4-A team.

During his senior year, he scored 16 touchdowns. Last year, at CMA, he picked up over 800 yards rushing, and scored 13 touchdowns.

The 5-11, 175-pound player is rated by many as the top kickoff and punt return artist in the

should be a tremendous addition to our football squad.

Griffon Gets Win

year-old Chamberlain would be around for these playoffs. He ruptured a tendon in his right knee on Nov. 7, underwent surgery and didnt return to action until March 18 when only three games remained on the regular schedule.

The Lakers needed time to adjust their game to the big mans presence, a fact which might have accounted somewhat for the solid advantage built by the Sunsthat, and the fact the Lakers were cold-shooting.

The Lakers meet the Hawks in Atlanta on Sunday and return to the Forum next Friday and Sunday.

While the Lakers and Hawks await the start of their final Western series, Milwaukee and New York open their best-of-seven set for the Eastern title Saturday in Madison Square Garden.

Los Angeles roared into a quick and permanent lead in the Phoenix finale with Elgin Baylor scoring a dozen first-quarter points.

Captain Baylor wound up with 25 points and 14 rebounds. Jerry West, Miio usually has paced the scoring attack, Ullied 19 while contributing 15 assists. Rookie Dick Garrett hit 20 points for the winner.

John 'Tresvant, a five-year pro veteran from Seattle, came out of a forgotten mans role to check the Suns great Connie Hawkins in the last games of the series.

VANCEBORO - Grifton split a pair of games with Vanceboro yesterday, one of which was the completion of a suspended game. That game ended with Vanceboro taking a 4-2 decision, while Grifton won the full game, 4-0.

The first game had been suspended in Grifton because of darkness after seven innings with the score tied at 2-2. It stayed that way throughout the eighth yesterday, but Vanceboro pushed over a pair in the ninth to take it. r

Roland Hooks walked and Jim Nobles singled. Both stole up a base, and then Bud Woodford singled to drive in both runners.

The second game turned into a pitching duel between David Whaley of Grifton and a sue-

Bucs Host FurmanNine

rtte.Hha8dOKa.SI00-yartl ^ Vanceboro hurlers.

Thursdays Results New York 4, Boston 3 Baltimore 13, Cleveland 1 Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Kansas City 3, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled

Todays Games

California (Wright) at Kansas City (Nelson), N Detroit (Lolich) at Baltimore (Palmer)

Milwaukee (Brabender) at Chicago (Janeski)

Boston (Lonborg) at Washington (Coleman), N Only games scheduled

Saturdays Games

California at Kansas Gty, N Oakland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago Detroit at Baltimore Boston at Washington, N Cleveland at New York

dash.

As a track man. Hunt was also MVP for the Jacksonville track team for two ears, and was chosen at the Outstanding Athlete in the Duke-Durham Relays last year. He won the State 4-A meets 449-dash, and was second in the 100 and third in the 220. He also competes in the long jump.

His former coach at Jacksonville, George Thompson, said Hunt is a young man of outstanding character and a tremendous competitive spirit.

Mike McGee, head coach at East Carolina, said Ron has worked diligently to raise his academic qualifications and has done an admirable job in that respect. Without a doubt, he is one of the finest athletes .ever produced in North Carolina and

Whaley struck out 14 and walked three in jurling the two-hit shutout.

His Grifton teammates werent having much success with their own bats, however, until the seventh inning, when the Bulldogs pushed over four runs to take the game.

Lynn Thomas led off the in-' ning, reaching on an error. Mike Jackson singled and Jerry Little was safe on another error, loading the bases. Davis Whaley walked, forcing in Thomas with all Grifton needed. Adonis Grant singled, bringing Jackson and Little over, and Whaley scored when^Mike Coles grounded out. Grift<m 000 000 44 3 3

Vanceboro 000 000 (^-0 2 3

Whaley and Harper; Hooks, Lilly (3), Nobles (7), Hooks (7) and Lilly, Hooks (3), Lilly (7).

East Carolina University, currently leading the Southern Conferences Southern Division with a 2-0 record, plays host to Furman University, 2-1-1, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for a doubleheader.

The important two-game series could go a long way in determining the eventual winner of the division. An East Carolina victory would give the Pirates a 4-0 mark to carry into next weeks doubleheader here with The Citadel, and make the Pirates heavy favorite to recapture the title.

A split or a pair of Furman victories, however, would leave the outcome of the conference race up in the air, pending later games in the loop.

The Pirates are expected to.I send Roin Hastings and Sonny Robinson to the mound for the games, with Hal Baird and Don Oxidine standing by in relief roles.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, X. C.Friday. April 10.197011

Dedicate Hall To Randall Jarrell

Teachers Strike In Law; Others Poised

GREENSBORO (AP) The University of North Carolina at Greensboro dedicated its library let ture hall to the late poet Ran

FIREMEN APPRECIATION NIGHT Greenville firemen were saluted last night by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association at a Candlewick Inn dinner. Pictured above are (left to right) Judge Charles Wedbee. Chief Ray Smith, and Gene Skinner, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Judge Charles Whedbee

gave a Ulk. which was followed by Oiief Ray Smith, who talked about fire prevention in businesses. The chief explained that a program had been set up where the fire department will visit all of the businesses in Greenville and instruct their personnei on the methods of using fire extinguishers and what to do in case of a fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bishop Will Be Visitor

The Rt. Rev. William H. Marmion. Episcopal Bishop of Southwestern Virginia, will speak at St. Pauls Episcopal Chirch Simday at 9:30 a. m. and at 11:15 a. m.

He will lead a retreat of E:ast Carolina University students and faculty at Camp Leach FViday and Saturday.

Active in many areas of the

Fuller Reports On NAB Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Teachers were on strike today in Minneapolis and others were poised to walk out in Los Angeles. Muskogee, Okla.. and Butte. Mont. Issues ranged from salary demands to school board desegregation policies.

The 1.800-member AFL-CIO Minneapolis Federation of Teachers struck Thursday in defiance of the states no-strike law for public employes and a court restraining order.

Half of the 1.600 members of the rival City of Minneapolis Education Association joined the walkourthat closed about 50 of the city'^s 99 schools. Only a small minority of the 68.000 pupils received regular instruction.

The strikers demanded a salary scale of $8,000 to $16,100, while the school board had offered a scale of $7,500 to $15,000. Nonsalary demands included a class size limit of 35 in elemen

tary schools In the 653,000-pupil Los Angeles school district, the nations second largest, teachers voted overwhelmingly to strike Monday over demands for a 6 per cent wage hike It would be the districts first major strike The Board of Education has offered 5 'per cent and superintendent Robert E. Kelly said the district simply does not have the money to meet union demands. A board negotiator called total union requests "utopian.

Nonsalary demands include a class size limit of 25 in junior and senior high schools and 20 in elementary schools, an aide for each teacher and carpeting, soundproofing and air conditioning in all classrooms.

The United Teachers of Los Angeles claims membership of 22.000 of the 25.000 teachers in the sprawling. 583-school district. Present salary range Is $7,230 to $13.650.

Hiring practice, not money.

was the issue in Butte, where a strike was called for today.

Sources in the Butte Teachers Union said the basic issue was the school administrators action in hiring a vice pnncipal without regard to the union seniority list

In Muskogee, some 275 of the citys 400 teachers voted to walk off their jobs until the school de segregation problem is resolved They also said they were protesting the "apathy of Muskogee citizens in the present crisis

The school board earlier submitted a desegregation plan that was approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Then the board discarded the plan

HEW officials warned the board Monday that unless another acceptable plan is pre sented by April 17. the district

will not be in compliance with the law and the case wnll be referred to the Justice Department

Teachers said a loss of federal aid would result in many teachers losing their jobs and others taking reductions in pay School Supt Jon Statton said the board would draw a new plan by next Tuesday

Took 2 Decades On HST Portrait

dall Jarrell Thursiiay He taught at the school from m7 until his death,in 1965 'rhancellor James Ferguson called him "a giant in American letters The chancellor said UXr - Greensboro wished "to celebrate his association with this school and express appre aation for his impact on it and on the lives of the people who worked with him as students or as colleagues

Liz In Mexico,

Heavy Breather Inhaled A Pawn Money Stolen

Denies Rumors

aty Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, appointed by Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. as Greenvilles representative to the recently held National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) conference in Washington, D. C., reported on the meeting to the city councilmen last night.

A major purpose of the NAB is to develop contracts between the U. S. Department of Labor and various industries to employ

New Officers Of South Greenville PTA Elected

Bishop William H. Marmion

diirchs work. Bishop Marmions major concern js the churchs involvement with youth and social problems. A graduate of Rice Institute and of Virginia Theological Seminary, he became Bishop of his diocese in 1954.

Mrs. Louise Clark was named president of the South Greenville PTA for the 1970-71 school year at the organizations meeting Thursday night.

Other officers elected include: Leslie. Roberson, vice president' Mrs. Jack Kittrell, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Hardee, treasurer.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, was the featured speaker. He spoke on the critical problems facing the financing of schools today and explained ways in which available money is budgeted for operation of the schools.

Mrs. John Allen, district PTA representative, installed the new officers. The invocation was given by the Rev. B. B. Felder.

and train people from the areas of the hard-core unemployed, Dr. Fuller explained. During 1969 over 300,000 such individuals were rehabilitated through a cooperative arrangement between government and business. ,

Dr. Fuller noted that goals for the coming year include "the employment and training of 614,000 hard-core unemployed, more than double last years. And this year, the program will involve smaller cities such as Greenville where last year it was centered on larger areas of population. 4

He noted that participants included Vice - President Spiro T. Agnew, SecreUry of Commerce Maurice A. Stans, Secretary of Labor George P. Siultz, New Jersey Governor William T. Cahill, and a number of other prominent national personalities.

"I was especially impressed with some of the remarks made by the vice president, Dr. Fuller stated. "He said allowing members of our minority groups

to find possibilities for decent housing, income, job and

educational opportunities only in a limited geographical area that is ali'eady, or is destined to become, a minority enclave encourages segregated living and the development of racial hostility.

MOSCOW (AP) - It was an COSH BOX

exciting chess match arjd' 12-

year-old Sergei GrigorieV-was breathing so hard he inhaled his black pawn.

The newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya reported the young resident of Okulovka was taken to the Novgorod regional hospital and three surg^ns removed the pawn. The boy is recovering.

A mature male gorilla may be six feet tall and weigh more than 4(X) pounds.

Two $20 bills were reported taken from the J. B. Sknith Insurance Co. office at 111 E)ast Third Street in a break-in before dawn yesterday.

Chief T. E. Gladson said police were told the $20 bills were taken from a metal cash box in an office desk.

Entrance to the office was gained through a window.

Investigation of the theft, reported at 9:10 a. m. Thursday, is continuing.

PUERTO VALLARTA. Mexico (AP) Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard Burton arrived in this small resort town Thursday night aboard a private jet and denied rumors of a possible divorce.

"Stories about a divorce are completely false. Miss Taylor said. The rumors were invented by the press.

The Burtons made the flight from Hollywood where they had attended the Oscar ceremonies Miss Taylor said she and Burton planned a months vacation here before starting a new picture to be filmed in the area.

W.ASHINGTOX AP A portrait of Harry S Truman which took two decades to finish has been unveiled at the National Portrait Gallery in the presence of many of his onetime Cabinet members and former President Lyndon B Johnson

The life portrait was started by Greta Epton of .New York while Truman was in the White House and was intended for display there She stopped work wht'n she learned its size. 30 bs 38 inches, would be too small for the White House galler> of pres idents

John W -Snyder. Truman's secretan, of the treasury, learned of the unfinished portrait recently and Miss Epton jwas persuaded by 60 former Truman associates in govern ment to apply the finishing touches

KXTEVDF.D WE.ATHER tlTI.IM)K FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Sinday and Sunday night A little warmer Sunday. fair and mild Monday and Tuesday

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Reappointment

By City Council

One reappointment and a new appointment to city agencies were made by the Qty CouncU last night.

Kenneth Watkins was reappointed to the Greenville Parking Authority for a full fiye year term. He had previously been appointed to fill an unexpired term of another member.

< S. W. Dunn, Jr. was appointed by the council to fill a vacancy Ml the recently recreated Tar River Port Commission. Dinn fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Jack Stoughton, who is leaving Greenville to move to another area.

TULSA* bkla. (AP) A real-life cock-and-bull story may cost a Tulsa man $3,250.

Jerry Mason has iled suit against his neighbor, Jay Vana-man. alleging Vanamans cattle barged through a fence onto his property, tipped over pens in which Mason kept his prize fighting roosters and freed the little pugilists to attack each other.

The suit claims the two roosters were worth $700.

Punitive damages for $2,500 are also sought for acts of Vanamans careless, clumsy An-gus-Holstein cattle.

Assess Selves To Help Needy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - University of Southern California students have voted to assess themselves to raise scholarship money for needy students.

The $8-per-student fee will raise about $160.000 a year for 10 years. The private university will contribute twice that amount.

TO EDIT JOURNAL

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Loyd Little, business editor of the News and Observer of Raleigh, will become editor of the Carolina Financial Times.

two-day CONVENTION DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans opens a two-day convention in Durham tonight.

Efl6E!3 BEAVER SALE

TURF FOOL

SPECIAL

SALE

Nulro weed and seed-Nutro turf food-Nutro crab grass control. We also have Nutro plant food \utro bulb food. Nutro blood meal. Nutro aluminum sulphate, Nutro cottonseed meal. Nutro bone meal.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April 10,1970

Ponder New 'Constitution' For Chrch

UNITCD

JAMVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street J. V. Early, O, D., Minister Tom E. Loftis, B. O., Associate Minister

A. E. Brown, B. D., Associate Minister

9:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr. Loftis preaching 9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a. m. Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K. C.)

Sermon"The Worth of Loyalty" Dr. Early 3:00 5:00 p. mUMYF Sub

District at Ayden 5:30p. m.Junior Hiah U. M. Y. F.

6 00 p. m.Senior High U. M. Y F. 7: p. m.Bible Stud\jed by Dr. Paul Murray in the Chap' _

3:30 p. m. AAon Girl ScoJ _ 10 00 a m. AAon.W. S. f. S. Circles *

No 1Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Taft, 1621 E. Wright Road No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. A. A. Forbes, Jr., Falkland Highway

No 3Mrs. J. B Kittrell, Jr., Chm. with Mrs J. C Whitehurst, Jr., 1712 Forest Hill Dr.

No 4Mrs Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., With Mrs Helen Higgs Kirkpatrick, 1100 Dickinson Ave.

No. 5Mrs. Henry E Coleman, Ch-m., in Chapel No. 6Mrs. Sam Underwood, Ch-m., in Church Parlor No 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in the Conference Room 3:00 p. m. AAon.Circle No 8 Mrs. W, M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs W E Basnight, 1800 Greenville Blvd

8:00p m. AAon Circle No. 9Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in Church Parlor 8.00 p. m. AAon.Circle No. 10 Mrs Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm. with Mrs. W. S. Goodson, 1102 E Rock Spring Road

8 00 p. m. AAon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, Pres., with Mrs. Rose Fambrough, 529 S Evans Street

9 00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. Tues. Greenville District Vacation Church School Institute at St. James

10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group

10 00 a m. WedBible Study

3 30 p. m WedChildren's Choir 7:30 p. m. Wed Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Sat God and Country Scouts

Wed.Canterbury ThursHoly

Thurs.Junior Choir

Thurs.Senior Choir

WILL BAPTIST

8:00- 11:00 p. m. Sat.Noash's Ark is open

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Easter II

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.Holy Com munion

11:15 a. m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p. m.Inquirer's Class 4:00 p. m. Mon.Childrens Confirmation Class 8:00 p. m. AAon.Vestry Meeting 5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.

Supper.

7 OO^and TO.OO a union

00 p.

hearsal

8:00 p.

Rehearsal FIRST FREE CHURCH

Forbes at Eleventh F. B Cherry, Pastor 9:15 a. m.Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "A Man With A Problem"

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 Mon.Boy Scout meeting 7 30 TuesVisitation 7:30 Wed.Prayer meeting followed by choir rehearsal XHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a m.Lesson Sermon "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 S Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor Easter II 9:45 a. m Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service 3:00 p. m.Youth meeting Wilson, N. C. meet at church 6:30 p. m.Luther Leagues 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association supper meeting, pick-up at "Y" hut on campus.

7:30 p. m.Church Council 3:00 p. m. AAon.Brownie Troop 8:00 p. m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women, at home of Mrs. Al Whitehurst, 214 Pineview Drive 3:45 p. m. Wed.Confirmation III 7:30 p. m. Wed.Choir rehearsal 3:45 p. m. Thurs.Confirmation I

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW. YORK (AP) - A working draft of a proposed new constitution for the Roman Catholic Church, titled Leges Funda-mentalis Ecclesia, currently is being considered by a special papal commission.

The constitution, including a bill of rights for Catholics,

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Despite all the talk about exploring the moon, Jupiter the biggest of all planets in our galaxyhas gone almost unnoticed. Yet Jupiter is a great deal like Earth in some ways.

Jupiter has an atmosphere with large quantities of water and ice, plus significant amounts of methane and ammonia, says Lincoln H. Hudson.

Scientists have demonstrated, says the director of spaceflight systems for Honeywell, Inc. that an electrical discharge, such as lightning, will produce amino acids in an atmosphere of methane, ammonia and water vapor. Amino acids are the building blocks of protein, an essential component of all living organisms on Earth.

It is believed by many scientists, that conditions on Earth were once similar to those now existing on Jupiter. Perhaps chemical evolution is now taking place on Jupiter, 400 million miles from the Earth, concludes Hudson.

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would be the first such charter for the Church in its 2,000-year history.

Sharp differences already have been voiced over it.

Word of the (^ument, setting forth a recommended new fundamental legal code of the (Thurch, first was made known here this week at a meeting sponsored by the Canon Law So

ciety of America.

Its spokesmen were sharply critical of the document, saying it specifically shores up papal authority, but provides no specific means for others to exercise stated rights, and that it would perpetuate an absolutist structure blocking Church progress a/id damaging ecumenical efforts.

However, other churchmen subsequently pointed out that the document is a working draft, subject to further

changes, and that it seeks to lay down broad principles of Church government and rights, without spelling out detailed ways of applying them.

This presumably could be done in additional legislation implementing the stated ideals.

In Philadelphia, Archbishop John Cardinal Krol, a member of the pontifical commission for revision of canon law, said the draft represents three years of diligent work by various subcommittees of eminent schol-

tive acceptance by the community.

Work of the pontifical commission should be made public and structures set up immediately throughout the world for the widest possible consultation and evaluation of its proposals, said a statement of the meetings consensus.

Circulation of the draft document was confined to the commissions members, and after the meeting here disclosed its existence, the Vatican press spokesman, Msgr, Fausto Vallainc, initially said he knew nothing about it.

-The commission, set up after Vatican II to revise Church c-nons in line with new Vatican II principles, consists of 68 cardinals in various parts of the world named by the Pope. They are assisted by 127 consultors-40 bishops, 79 priests and eight laymen.

The large-scale revision of canon law, intended to implement Vatican II concepts on ecumenism, the priesthood, the shared authority of bishops with Pope, the role of the laity and other matters, is the first revision since 1918.

The 1918 code still is in force.

ars.

Cardinal Krol said the draft of the new fundamental or constitutional law of the Church was mailed last Oct. 24 to cardinals making up the commission. They were asked to submit any proposed emendations to the text.

These are being studied and will be considered at the plenary meeting of the commission later this year, he said. That has been set for next October, after being postponed from this spring.

Specialists at the New York meeting speculated that the delay may have been caused by repercussions to the draft document. They also issued a statement calling for maximum participation of the Universal CTiurch in the revision of canon law, saying this is an indispensable precondition of its effec-

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MATERNITY WARD Mama cat chose the glove compartment of a pickup truck to have her three kittens. Two are visible at the left and one

is under her. Owner Oaude Newton of Concord, N.C.. says he wont move the truck for a while. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Learning About Labor 'The Hard Way'

WRONG NAME PRETORIA, South Africa Cafe proprietor Jao Vasco Con-salier Perreira was fined $210 on three charges under the public health laws. Health inspectors found his food was exposed, kitchen utensils were filthy, cooks were not wearing overalls or aprons and flies and cockroaches swarmed in the kitchen. Perreiras cafe is named the Spic and Span.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The President of the United States is learning firsthand what all the fuss by about on the business-la-bM* scene. That is. Post Office wages are to rise and so the President seeks an offsetting increases in stamp prices.

This, of course, is just what keeps the inflation spiral spinning. And it is the very problem that business and labor leaders have been complaining about. To stop the spiral, somebody needs to sacrifice. But who?

The situation points up the emptiness of mere rhetoric or good intentions in attacking inflation. Proof that ndther helps is the continued increase in wholesale and consumer prices despite the governments antiinflation efforts.

The guts of the inflation problem are faced when an executive, surrounded by rising costs, still decides not to raise his own prices. The same situation exists when a labor leader seeks less than the optimum.

To hold the price line, the executive knows, is to see his profits drop. To knowingly tolerate such a situation is tantamount to malfeasance. And that is but one step removed from involuntary retirement.

For a union leader to hold the wage line is to anger its members, create dissension in the ranks and provoke an argument, over whether 1^ has failed in! his moral duty to improve the lot of his workers.

Now both business and labor see the President faced with the same situation and they see him reacting in the very same manner. No amount of words or

good intentions, they know, will aid him.

As with all others caught up in the spiral, the administration is faced with rising costs and limited income. And its solution, at least as it concerns the Post Office, is to see more revenue by raising prices.

In fact, it can be argued that the President has a moral obligation to seek more revenue and avoid red ink.

The illustration Ix-ings out the futility of seeking sacrifices from either business or labor, whep the only sacrifice either is committed to make is to its own immediate causes.

Recognizing this, advocates of wage-price guideposts, siich as were used in the Kennedy

Plan Organize Alumni In Wake

RALEIGH A dinner meeting is planned on April 30 to organize and launch a strong East C:arolina University alumni chapter in Wake County.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina, will be the speaker and will be introduced by Troy Dodson, personnel officer of the State Highway Commission and an ECU trustee.

SALUTE ON SUNDAY Clifton G. Moore, of Greenville, will be saluted on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on April '12. Mr. Moore was recently named Business Manager o East Carolina University.

ORAL ROBERTS PRBSeRTS

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and Johnson administrations, are seldom quiet for long. Guides, they say, would set up rules for the game.

As it is, they maintain, nobody has an accurate idea of what is fair. Neither side in * business-labor negotiations has any assurance that if it sacrifices, the other side will also.

Among other suggestions often made is to study problem areas of the economy. Some industries, notably the health care industry, have very inflationary records. Why?

Once the reasons are known the details can be publicized and corrected, if not by appeals to public opinion, then by more direct meiods, such as antitrust action.

Greenville Assembly of God

Bethel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning 11:00a.m

Sunday evening 7:30p.m

Thursday evening 7:00p.m

REV. JERRY MUSICK Pastor

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Sunday

Hebrews

12:1-13

Monday

Jude

1:17-25

Tuesday

Revelation

2:1-11

^'That question has a double meaning!** you protest. Yes, it has. Either you*re letting life carry you along its bumPy road, just shrugging your shoulders and **making the best of it** ... or you*ve discovered the secret of making the BEST of life by choosing God*s way and letting Him do the steering.

Wednesday

Psalms

19:7-14

Thursday - Psalms 119:1-16

It isn*t really a secret. Anyone can find it if he searches with complete sincerity. Through prayer, through regular church attendance, through Bible reading, the answers will come if we persevere. Gradually we will accept God*s plan for us and understaiul the full, triumphant meaning of the words of Jesus: ^'Nothing shall by any means hurt you.**

Friday

Psalms

119:33-48

There is no voyage of discovery more exciting or challenging than this one. And our God-guided efforts will bring us to the BEST of life ... a reward greater than any worldly goal we could name.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

; Farmers Headquarters

Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

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M iftflwence, tin mowtht iail wapantfid an paymant of SMO and caars and nof oparafa a motor vahicla V naa aoars.

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Judge Herbert O. Phillips disposed of the following cases at the March 31-April 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Willia Eugana Carr, fail to display tnipaction sticker, not guilty.

4hris LaeThonr>pson, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of S100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Christine St. ClairSpeir, fail to see sate move, nol pros.

Samuel Allen McCoy, driving under the influence and no operators license, not guilty.

J. Lawson, worthless check, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ivory Lee Haddock, fail to stop for sfpp signal, pay S10 and costs.

Robert Cannon Jr., no liability insurance and improper registration, pay SSO and costs.

Jolly Jones, public drunk, 20 days lall.

* G. H. Sumrell, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Guy H. Sumrell, assault on a female, dismissed on payment of costs by prosecuting witness.

Marion Lawrence Erkman, fail to comply with inspection law, nol pros.

R. L. Hunt, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SIS and costs and check.

Sammy D. Greere, assault on a female with a deadly weapon, 90 days lall suspended on payment of costs.

Sylvester King, public drunk, 20 days iail.

John Darwin Waters, fail to see safe move, motion to dismiss allowed.

Levi Green, public drunk, 20 days iail.

Paul Oliver Mayo, driving under the influence, jimmy Wayne Peaden, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of S50 and costs.

Betty Winborne Fulghum, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy Ann Harrington, no city tags, nol pros.

Steve Aswell, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Willie Smith, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Smith, resisting arrest, nol pros.

Richard Lynn Klingman, no city

tag, not gwitty.

Johnnie Lee scerte of an reduce speed accident, six months ia> on payment of restitution.

Kenneth Haddi guilty.

James W. MfompcA. check., no pros Walter Marotd Pri registration and no a $10 and coals Lacy CccM Harris, concealed weapon. 31 suspended on paymont costs.

Frances Marie report an accident, pay SM Edward Hines Sk and rew dr i V ing, pted guitty to <aa sa report an accidem, six months iao.

William Edward ^e. speedwg. pay $1S and costs Sylvester King. peP days iail.

Larry Bruce Hmaan. female, dismissed an costs.

I John M Taytpr. guilty.

Ellis Cra'ig Wiltiams. costs,

Cliffet) Albert Oar under the

ripp Sr^ driving under the a. six months iail suspended of $100 and costs and rtot a motor vehicle tor 12

M Moore, orgery. nol proa.

H Ellis, accessory before ate tpoo of fbrgery, not pros.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, W days fo six monfhs iail.

Sherwood Franklin Murray, speeding, not pros with leave.

Jdntes W. Roach, advance money, aal proa erHh leave.

Nannie Earl Taylor, assault, nol pros with leave.

Jmt Tyson Jones, improper registration, nol proa with leave.

Alexander Daniel Powell, no license and operating left . net proa with Icava.

Chari^ Wilson, public drunk, nol

Ralph Leigh Johnson, too fast for cewditiens. not pros with leave.

Alexander Clemmons, driving whc licortae revoked, nol pros with

it on a female.

George Miller

Jr.. assault on a It with a deadly , six months iail suspended on of costs and $10 per week for

of child.

Eugene Mills, speeding, stors license and fail to

pay gvc way to passing vehicle, 30 days

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April It, If7t13

The Mine Mule Is Out Of Date

Uy through mines m all direc-tori and carry out loadR of op to 10 tons of coal at a Ume.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP) -Motor vehicles, which long ago put the plow mule and the brewery and milk-wagon horses out of business, have replaced horse-power in coal mines as well

In the mid-1920s there were more than 36.000 animals used in coal mines; today there are only a stray few. The No. 1 cause for the change, repeats the Joy Manufacturing Co., mining* equipment producer, was the arrival of electncally-pow-ered shuttle cars that roll speed

California produced C biKan worth of gold in the lit years after it was discovered in IMS

careless end recfdess Orvwg-eey es and COSTS James Lewis Perry awM iwr-ceny, no* guilty

Harold Edward, ea aperars license, pay S2S and cpsns James Emmitt HighemiWi. or eg under ttte mfluettce. ew gwaty.

James Emmitt operating while icex months jail suspended an $200 and costs and not motor vehicle for two years J. T. Vinoent. Orrvwg influence, six mmittw ioi on payment of S2SB and cpws operate a moxor vehcse f years

J. T. Vincent, speeding, with previous case'

Lloyd Wilson, wwrwitrw cxwck. 3i days iail suspended an patmwir a* costs and check James Lee Edwards, assasw. 3i days tail suspended en paymew af costs and make reetitwon fa dPcr and hospital Lloyd Wilson, worthless check. 3t days iail suspended en paywew sd costs and check

Larry David Lee. driving wnoer e influence. Six months iak enspenOfO

Syhna Jones, assault with a deadly wcopan, notion to dismiss allowed.

Oem Jones, aiding and abetting in niauft. motion to dismiss allowed.

Warus Leroy Hare, speeding, nol pres with Icove.

Herman Bryant Jr., worthless check, pay costs and check.

Bryant Jr., worthless 30 days iail suspended on ppymenT of $35 and costs and check.

James Sutton, worthless check, nol was with leave.

FrkncM Sutton, worthless check. Nsf pros with leave.

Rpbert Bdchcr, assault and bat-days iail suspended on ppment of costs.

Nhitie Lee Jordan, assault. W days iaM suspended on payment of costs.

Jpsepn Anderson, worthless check, 3idays iaH suspended on payment of caars and check.

James Earl Evans, larceny, one year (PH.

Jonn Henry Johnson, assault and karrcry, 30 days tail suspended on payment of costs and $121 to Frank ting, and placed on probation for

List Honor At Griffon

Pupils

School

MYERS

TIIEATRK-AYDEN

E. Mills, worthless check, O counfs) 30 days ail, each count.

Eugene Mills, worthless check, (seven counts), 30 days iail on each

on payment o* $100 and caars

Larry Oavid Lee. brow pay costs.

John Pitt, driving WH prayer for judgmenr payment of coPis

Bobby Ray Fprbe pros

Christopher C0(unbws Ti improper take o, marian Sb mrmm allowed

C. W. Winstead. uwmnesB owch, 30 days iail suspended an ppywe* sT costs and check.

Robert Witliamv ass ban or a female, 90 days i*k suspended or payment of cosH

Earl Entzminger. bastardy, two years iail suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week luppprt for child.

Eugg Mills, worthless check, 30 dpys iail.

griilie Lee Jordan, forcible ircspasa. 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Booker T. Payton, assault and battery, not guilty, prosecuting Levi Green, in contempt of fhrcc days in iail.

GRIFTON The Honor Roll and Principals List for Grifton High School for the fourth marking period have been announced by Principal William C. Wiggins.

Students qualifying for the honor roll by making all As in their subjects are:

NINTH .GRADE Rebecca Stocks;

TENTH GRADE Sandra Cannon, Joan Eubanks, Jeanenne Little, Glen Tuoker, Phil Edmondson, Anne Denson and Jan Paget.

ELEVENTH GRADE Debbie Branscome, Sarah Lilley, Cathy Stocks, Sharon Thompson, Barbara Holton, Pam McLawhorn, Deborah Phillips, Barbra Rasberry, Olivia Reeves and Nancy Ward;

TWELFTH GRADE -Rebecca Bosley, Brenda Callicutt, Beth Miller, Becky Sumrell, Carol Kennedy, Faye Gaskins and Mary Bette Ward.

The following students were placed on the principals list for making As and Bs in their subjects:

NINTH GRADE Nancy

Sugg, Mary K. Ward, Donna Scheetz. Betty Manning. David Hooks. Anne Troutman and Lucretia Waters;

TENTH GRADE - Kathy Sue Adams, Paula Bradley, Whit McLawhorn and Connie Hughes;

ELEVENTH GRAUE -Jacqueline Brock, Laura Kilpatrick, Debra Leonard and Jimmy Brown;

TWELFTH GRADE - Stuart Edmondson, Larry Lewis, Robert Nelson. Debra Pilkington, Jerry Little. Tommy Wilson and Marian McLawhorn.

NOW THRU SAT.

Shelley WINTERS Bloofly " Mama

PAT DON DIANE RINGLE-STROUD VARSI

Watch for the

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dean martin

MONDAY, APRIL 13 10 00 P.M WITN TV

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WNCT Ch. 9

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Love, Am 2 30 western

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Jessie Staton, bastardy, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and $7 per week support of child.

Joseph E. Mills, worthless check, (two counfs) 30 days iail each count.

J. A. Harrell, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

David Alexander McLemore Jr., fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

William Pleasant Smith, assault on a female, nol pros.

Milbert Barrett, assault on a female, nol pros.

David Earl Game, speeding, nol 'pros with leave.

Richard M. Haddock, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Edward Hines Jr., temporary larceny of auto, two years iail.

Howard B. Paramore, no city tag, nol pros with leave.

Mildred Mae Edson, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Hubert Lee Arthur, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Fannie Lee Eakes, assault, case continued, costs remitted.

, Lynwood Becton, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Charles R. Gay, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Eugene Mills, worthless check, (four counts) 30 days iail each count.

Joseph E. Mills, worthless check (five counts) 30 days iail each count.

James Francis (3oble, possessing tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay costs.

Robert John Goble, speeding, pay $15 and costs.-

Robert John Goble, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, April !. 170

TONIGHT AT EIGHTTen musicians will present their spring "Faculty Oiamber Music Recital" In the Recital Hall of the school of Music at East Carolina University. Selections from Bach, Beethoven, Norman Symonds and ECU Composer - fn Residence Gregory Kosteck will be featured. Shown above In rehearsal are left to right: Paul Topper and Carol Hampton, violinists; Paul

Kosower, cello, Dr. Paul Aliaponlios. vocalist, Rodney Smith.

violinist, and Eugene Isabelle, oboist. Others In tonights concert, not shown above are Charles Stevens, harpsicord, James Houlik, saxophone: bass player Linda Latosek and vocalist Virginia Linn. Admission is free and the concert is open to the public.

ntatt, to present them to the on-dersigned on or >efore the 17th day of September, lf70, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please maketmmediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of March, 1V70. Alice Lee Harris Brown Executrix of the estate of Rose Lee Harris 40S W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

James S. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

March JO, 27; April 3, 10, 1V70

NOTICE OE SPECIAL ELECTION

notice is hereby given that the question of authorizing the appropriation of funds from non-tax revenues and (or) a special anrwal levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) on the One Hundred Dollar (S100 00) valuation of taxable property in Pitt County to provide for the financial support of Pitt Community College and Technical Institute will be submitted to the voters of Pitt County at a special election to be held on the second day of AAay, 1970, and the Resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County is published in full below as a notice of said election:

RESOLUTION ORDERING A SPEtlAL ELECTION IN THE COUNTY OF PITT ON THE QUESTION OF APPROPRIATING FUNDS ' FROM NONTAX REVENUES AND (OR) A SPECIAL ANNUAL LEVY OF TAXES FOR THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Classified Ads

Merger Move Suspended By Teacher.Organization

HM.KKIH (AIM - .North Car-predominantly black teachers organization lias suspended. at least tempor-arily. its move toward merger with its while counterpart .July 1 The last-minute breakdown in the long-awaited merger came in the wake of a disagreement

Ix'Iween the two organizations over Federal Dist .Judge James McMillans desegregation plan for the Charlotte Mecklenburg schools

The black group, the North Carolina Teachers Assix'iation (N('TA) was angered Wednesday when the white group, the

Community Notes

The Artistic Social Club will meet Sunday at 3:45 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church, Another meeting w ill be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the

benefit of the building Flates are $1 each.

fund.

A spiritual program will be held at Whichard's Chapel

home of Mrs. Maggie Hymond.' Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 1007 W Sixth St. Mrs. Virginia Wvatt will be the hostess.

p.m. with Missionary Gibbs of Cedar Grove Holiness Church in charge.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Sheppard, 1910 S. Pitt St.

Ihe Community Chorus of

Grimesland will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Debonair Social Club will sponsor a fish fry Saturday at the home of Rosa Jones, 205 Deck St.. beginning at 9 a.m. For delivery, call 756-5003.

The following services have been announced for Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church: tonight, general conference; Saturday. 3:30 p.m., usher and junior ^hoir rneeting^ Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. Hyman will preach.

The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland: Saturday. 11:30 a.m.. mission circle; 12:30 p.m., conference; Sunday. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J.R. Person.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m at the home of Mrs. Lillie Taylor. 200 Tyson St.

The students of St. Gabriel's School will sponsor a talent show tonight at 7 oclock in the school auditorium. Proceeds will go to finance the softball team.

North Carolina Education Association (NCEA). opposed the National PMucation Associations endorsement of McMillans plan.

NCTA F^xecutive Secretary E. B Palmer said Thursday he has canceled what was expected to have been a joint announcement with the NCEA April 17 that the two groups had agreed to merge.

The NCTA helped black parents file the 1965 suit that led to McMillans order of last Feb.

5 which called for the busing of thousands of children. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments in Richmond, Va.. Thursday on an appeal of the plan by the Charlotte Mecklenburg Board of Education.

Palmer said his board of directors had instructed him to cancel the April 17 announcement and had expressed second thoughts about the merger.

He said the NCTA board will hold special meeting April 18 to discuss the situation.

This is a very serious issue," Palmer said. "We must reconsider the status of things in light of the NCEAs opposition to the NEAs intervention

Wednesday, Bishop J.W. Jackson of Goldsboro; Thursday, the Rev. Odie Hammond; Friday, the Rev. Lacy Artis of Goldsboro; Sunday, the Rev^ B.B. Dunn of Kinston.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

AYDEN Mrs. Essie Albritton and Mrs. Mattie Norcott will be hostesses to the Aydcn Homemakers Extension Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Sangs Friendly Florist, 707 S. Lee St

The Rev. West Shields Jr.. worshipful master of Mt. Herman 35 .Masonic Lodge, F and A.M, announces third degree raising All third degree candidates will meet Saturday at 8 pm.

The Gospel Chorus Club of Selvia Chapel F"WB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Batts. Fleming St.. Sunday at 4:30 p m.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel F'WB Church will have t^rchrarsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at - the church

. AYDF:N The Happy Hearts ; Club will meet at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs Booker T. Dixon. * Turnage Street. Sunday at 6 p.m

^ The Rev W L Jones, pastor of Mt Calvary FWB Church, an-! nounces the following services for the weekend: SundaVj^ 9:45 :a m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. ; music by the Ruth Hill (iospel

Chorus, sermon by the pastor; 3 ;pm . the Rev. W.C Horton of I Morehead City will preach

F'ish fry and chicken dinners will be sold Saturday at Mt.

Calvarv F'WB Church for the

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

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

in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg suit

NCEA President Charles Pearson of Charlotte had released a statement Wednesday saying that NEAs int^'rvention in the case could "serve no useful purpose but could create new animosi|ies between the members of the two teachers organizations in North Carolina.

I Palmer said in reaction: Certainly these animosities are not new We suspected they were lurking but we also expected enough discretion would be used that they would not , come to the forefront as they have now.

Palmer said Pearsons statement is the first indication the NCTA has had of the NCEAs stand on school desegregation.

Both groups have agreed to resolve all their outstanding court cases before merger. Palmer said many of the 45 NCTA suits involving racial issues in the schools would be given to the NEA.

He said if the NCEA opposes this, it would create a serious obstacle to merger. Under the merger agreement, the decision to file court suits will be made exclusively by an integrated professional rights and responsibilities committee.

Palmer said the board, at its April 18 meeting, may consider continuing its court cases after merger rather than resolving or transferring them.

Members of both groups have already voted on a constitution for the merged group and the results were expected to have been made public April 17. Palmer said the NCTA board could withhold announcement of the result of the votes or call for another meeting of its Delegate Assembly or ruling btxjy to discuss the situation.

Af a special meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners held in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 13th day of March, 1970, a quorum being present, upon motion of B. Alton Gardner, seconded by Vernon Cox, the Board unanimously passed the following Resolution:

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That a special election as requested by Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute dated March 13, 1970, and submitted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners of Pitt County be, and the same is, hereby ordered and called to be held in the County of Pitt on May 2, 1970, it being the first Saturday of May, 1970, the date of the Primary, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of Pitt County the question of appropriating funds from rwi tax revenues and (or) a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) of assessed property valuation of taxable property n Pitt County to provide for the financial support of Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.

Section 2. That for said special election no new registration of voters of Pitt County is required ar^ the registration books for the purpAKe of registration of new voters only will be kept open as provided by law for the Primary Election and shall be closed as provided by law for the Primary Election with the Challenge Days as provided by law for said Primary Election.

No person shall be permitted to vote in said election unless said person shall have been registered to vote in the registration books of Pitt County prior to the date said

"BEGINNING at a stake In the western boundary llneof Lincoln Drive, said stake being where the common dividing line of Lots Nos. S and 4, in Block 'B' of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, as shown on map hereinafter referred to, intersects the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive; thence in a westerly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in Block 'B', 135 feet, more or less, to the center of a ditch; the western property line of said Subdivision; thence in a southerly direction along the center line of said ditch to the northwest corner of Lot No. 4, in Block 'B', a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'B', 130 feet, more or less, to the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, a corner; thence North 2 30 East along the western boundary line of Lincoln Drive, 4C feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'B' ot the Lincoln Park Subdivision, in Map Book 8, at page 4, in the Pitl County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by AAoseley Bros., Incorporated, to W.H. Watson, by deed dated the 26th day of March, 1957, and recorded in Book Q-29, at page 25, in the Pitt County Registry, wherein this property is described as "Second Tract", and further, being the identical property conveyed by W.H. Watson and wife, Ruth K. Watson, to Lonnie Carr and wife, Mary C. Carr, by deed dateo December 10, 1957 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. __

This the 16th day of March, 1970.

W W.SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE IN S32, page 348 and SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE IN B39 P. 180 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, March 16, 27, April 3 and 10 S

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., WANTEDMAID FOR CLEAN-hdto., air condition, radio, white mg small apartment, /i day per wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd week, 4 hours, $1.25 per hour, car, only $595. Smitb-Waldrop 758-2657. -

Motors, 756-4267.

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Smith Waldrop Motors Lincoln - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA 350 SUPER Sport, excellent, like new condition, 1100 miles. Call 758-4823.

50 CC, CYRUS MOTORCYCLE, 3 months old. $150. 756-5605.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

LIKE NEW, McKEE CRAFT boat. Call 756-0610 afta- 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL CAFE AND EQUIP-j . ment for rent in Winterville.

telegrams and floral P^es^ Contact Mrs. Mary Hammond or behalf of our recently d^eased 6 p.m.

19 year old son and brother,_______

George Gorham III.

CARD OF THANKS

THE MEMBERS OF THE Gorham family wish to publically acknowledge and thank for all expressions of kindness, prayers, cards.

Young Ladies

If you are 18 or over, single-or divorced and have had 9-perience as a student nurse, cheerleader, model, waitress j)r sales girl you will qualify for an excellent position with natioMi company now in this area. AH transportation furnished, immediate expense accouqt, complete training. Better than average eranings discussed>t interview. Our experienced people average $135 per wek. Must be available immediately. Apply Mr. Watson, MondV, April 13,10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. only at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Parents welcome at interview-

JEWELRY SALES HELP Female, experience not necessary but helpful, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Must be able to wo>k flexible hours. Apply in person only. Kings Dept. Store. FViday April 10.

SECRETARY, TYPINp. shorthand necessar.y. bookkeeping experienpe required. Call Placer Personnel, 752-4067.__

Male Help Wanted

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Roy L. Coward would like to thank each and every one both colored and* white for cards, money and food and any other kind deeds during his illness and death. May God bless each of you. The Williams & Coward Families._

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 registration door Sedan, clean, V8, automatic

transmission. Pinner-White

An inter-parish Youth Day will be held Sunday at St. Gabriels Church for interested students in grades seven through 12 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.

The program will be highlighted by a panel discussion entitled Christian Response through Christian Vocations A buffet supper will follow the event.

The Rev W K. Raynor of Jacksonville will conduct revival services April 13-17 at Zion Chapel F"WB Church, Ayden.

The following choirs and churches will participate: Monday. Zion Chapel; Tuesday, Elm (irove Church; Wednesday, Haddocks Church; Thursdav. Cedar Grove, Friday. Warren Chapel

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The following services have been announced for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Bells Fork; tonight. 7:30, general conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.. morning worship, and 7:30 p.m., services, both conducted by the Rev. Nahun Harris of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

The ser\iccs will be held at Bells Chapel Church for Cedar Grove due to renovations being made at Cedar Grove.

The No 1 Usher Board ot Selvia Chapel F'WB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Annie Evans', 1817 Norcott Circle.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chaptd Holiness Church. Belvoir Highway; Sunday, missionary day. with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a m Mission L.T. Bennett will preach a\ 12 noon; 3 p.m.. Elder Dave Barnes of Thomasville will preach.

The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church w ill meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss F!velyn Harris, Memorial Drive.

WINTFoRVlLLE - The St Rest Holiness Church here will observe its anniversary April 13-19 with the following services: Monday, the Rev J D Brown of Goldsboro; Tuesday, the Rev. WH Mitchell of Cove City;

Barbecue chicken dinners will be sold Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Love for the building fund ot Mt. Calvary FWB Church. For delivery service, call 752-5873.

F'ish dinners will be sold Saturday at 12 noon at Philippi Disciples Church by Usher Board No. 2. Proceeds will go to the church building fund.

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p.m.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting services will be observed at Little Creek F'rcc Will Baptist Church this weekend, including: tonight, 7:30, official board ameeting, Saturday, 2 "pTm.-membership (ronference; Saturday; 7:30-Holy Communion Service; Sunday, 11 a.m.-mcirning worship service conducted by the pastor; Sunday, 2 p.m.-dinner; Sunday, 3 p.rfi. Service with the Rev. W.H. Mitchell presiding.

Conservation efforts have increased the American elk population from 50,000 to 250,000 in the past 50 years.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Ot Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator, ot the estate of Erna M. Cheatham of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Erna AA. Cheatham to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publTcation of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of AAarch, 1970. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Administrator EVERETT & CHEATHAAA ATTORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina April 3, 10, 17 and 24

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

Reather Smith AAooring vs.

Lennie AAoonng

TO: Lennie AAooring, defendant in the above entitled action:

Take notice that a pleading seeking_ relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. To obtain an absolute divorce from you by the plaintiff in said action on the grounds ot one year separation as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of AAay, 1970, and upon your laiiure to do so, the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of AAarch, 1970. R B Lee

Attorney For Plaintiff AAarch 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1970

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Arthur Wiggins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all piersons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 27, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thfs the 24th day of AAarch, 1970. Rosa Briley Wiggins, Executrix Rt 6, Box 54 Greenville, N C.

AAarch 27, April 3, 10, 17,-1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North (Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agamsf said

provided by law for the Primary Election.

Section 3. That said special election Shall be held at the same places and the poll books shall be open at the polling places that other County and State off icials are to be voted on in all election precincts within the County in said Primary Election, which are the same places af which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the Board of Elections and the election and precinct officials are appointed and authorized to hold said election and to mike return of the results thereof to the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners and shall incorporate in said return not only the number ot votes cast for and against said order, but also the number of voters registered and qualified to vote in the election, from which return the Pitt County Board ot Commissioners will canvass the returns and declare the result ot the election.

Section 4. The form of Ballot to be used in said special election hereby called Shall be substantially in the following form:

OFFICIAL BALLOT County of Pitt, North Carolina

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

1. To vote FOR the proposition, make an X mark in the square to the left of the word FOR. --,

2.~To vote AGAINST the proposition, make an X mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST

Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 7A6-ZA.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala convertible, beige with black top, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning, radio, automatic transmission, white wall tires, 18,000 actual miles. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.______

DODGE1969 Polara, fully equipped, assume payments, caU 758-3171.

DODGE1967, 1 owner car, excellent condition, can be<seen at Bobs Atlantic, intersection of 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive. See or call Bob Lassiter, 756-4572.__

FIREBIRD1969 with air condition, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call Harmon Wynne 752-3143, ext. 46, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.

WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent; companion for children yet doesnt shed or have a doggy odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-3092...

PUREBRED BOXER PUP-pies^or sale, females only. 758-2772 after 6 p. m.

LABRADORE RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, .excellent pedigree. $100 - $125. 756-2045.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary.if willing to learn. Call 756-(X|53 after 6 p.m. -

An old established textile machine manufacturers desires thoroughly experienced design engineers in the field of spinning and twisting. Some development experience desired but not necessary. Call Plapt Manager collect (704) 865-7617 for interview date.

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN to ride with me and learn a sales-and service business. Salary apd advancement good. Write Don, Box 425, Greenville, N.C. ,

AVON

3 It you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

FORD1970 Torino, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power hOR the authority ot the Steering, vinyl top. Small equity Board of Commissioners ot and assume payments. See Don Lassiter at Joe Pecheles Motors.

Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non tax revenues or from a special annual levy of faxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) ot assessed property valuation, or both, tor the financial support ot the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.

AGAINST the authority ot the Board ot Com missionersot Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non tax revenues or

from a special annual levy iFFp_iqfis nirk-un radio

of taxes not to exceed an JLtsPlbb piCK up, ramo,

annual rate of seven cents heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895.

(7c) per One Hundred

Dollars (8100.00) of

assessed .property

valuation, or both, tor the

financial support of the Pitt

Community College and

Technical Institute.

FORD1967 XL convertible, 390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with bucket seats, still in warranty. $1575. 756-3486 after 5 p. m. or weekends..

IMPERIAL1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Special Election: May 2, '970

H R GRAY, CLERK OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

5. II the authority for the ap propriation from non tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes is approved by a majority of the qualifie.d voters who shall vote on the question*, the Board ot Commissioners of Pitt County will be authorized to appropriate funds from non tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars (8100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, tor the financial support of the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.

6. This Notice Shall be published in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in Pitt County, on March 25,1970, April 2, 1970; April 10, 1970, and April 22. 1970.

H R GRAY,

Clerk to Pitt County Board ot

Commissioners W W Speight, Pitt County Attorney March 25, April 2, 10, 22, 1970.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Lonnie Carr and wife, Mary C. Carr, dated December 11, 1957 and November 9, 1961 and recorded in Book A 30, at page 405, and in Book S-32, at page 348. respectively, in the Pitt County Registry, which have been assumed by Selena Lang, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1970 the property conveyed In said Deeds of Trust (^ribed as follows:

Phelps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150.

OPEL1969 Kadett Rallye, low mileage, all options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096._

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.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Redecorating This Spring? Then Pay For It By Being An Avon Representative. You'll Find It Interesting Fun Easy And Profitable. Call Me Now

Openings in Meadowbrook, Sally Branch, Bell Arthur 8. Falkland areas.

Mrs. Willa Wooten,

Box 215 Leon Drive

Greenville, N.C. . Phone 758-2444

WAITRESS

SNACKBAR

Needed at leading department store, full time & part time, days & evenings. S1.50 per hour plus meals, holidays, vacations & other benefits. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to Tommy O'Daniel, King's Department Store, 264 By-Pass.

BOOKKEEPER

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to:

Box 442 Greenville, N. C.

MATURE WHITE LADY TO babysit in my home. References preferred. Call 752-4627 after 6:30 p.m.

MANAGER SNACK BAR

Need reliable person with mature judgement and . food-service experience to take over operation of our MDDERN SNACK BAR. Evening hours, we offer good salary, benefits, and bonus plan. Apply in person to Tommy D'Daniel, King's Dept. Store, 264 By Pass.

WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but Will train,,pay comparable with experience and ability Phoiie 756-4171 for an appointment.

WANTED

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

EXPERIENCED LP GAS_^ Service man. Good salary,^ excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply in person, M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.__

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment caH 752-4243.

SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED in beauty and barber supplies. Established territory in Eastern North Carolina. Potential salary $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Contact Scott Beauty & Barber Supply Co.. 129 W. College PL, Norfolk, Va., (703 ) 622-3674.

Young Men

We have openings for 4 young men to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation, advanced expenses, training program furnished. Must be 18 or over, have at least 2 years high school and be able to start immediately. Apply Mr. Watson, Monday, April 13, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. only at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC Co. is now hiring. Experience preferred. Call 756-1913.

iLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ( LASSIFIED DISPLAY

McROY INSURANCE AGENCY

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A E AT 10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C

Office 758-4700;

Home 758-1709

MAINTENANCE MEN

Wantedmen with mechanical background. Prefer experience with metal lathe, milling machines, welding or engine repair. These are beginning positions that can lead to senior mechanic or a fixers position. Please apply at

Fieldcrest Mills, inc.

Personnel Office 2107 Dickinson Ave.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

f '

WHY WALK?

Why spoil your weekend funtime pushing a tiresome lawnmower and hating every minute ot it?

RIDE! RIDE! RIDE!

This year ride in comfort, cut that big yard job down to size in a hurry, with a low price CRAFTSMAN Riding Mower. You'll do a much better mowing job and have more tree tun time . . . take our word.

Prices cut as ' much as $55.(X).

Sears has mowers in stock tor immediate pick-up.

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. til 6 p

i.,/

f .

1 lieuaiiy neiiecior,urccnvilie, 1%.C.^naay, Apnilt^_lf7>^15

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG ;Look!

RESULTS Every Day

To put the Daily Reflector wont ods to work for you

:i BEDROOM. CENTRAL BCKITC^I Bonnie Hardee rented his heat, l bath, living, dining room.

Here's How the want ads are KtN I tU: house with the following ad. kuchen hh AHenst . 7564703.

Mr Hardee said.

I rented it first day ad ran.

Dial 752-6166

selling for your neighbor.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

FORSALE

MOBILE HOMES

POSITIONS AVAILABLE MRobersonvUle Products Co. at flobersonville, North Carolina is ^king applications for ex-]>erienced Management Personnel in the Woodworking field, l^ositions open are for Foremen

ithe following departments. .. ssembly, Paint Finishing, .packing - Shipping and Maintenance.

..Reply to Box 83. Robersonville. North Carolina giving complete Jwork resume including age, schooling, salary expected, etc. Robersonville Products Co. will tie manufacturing wooden store display fixtures in a new modern air conditioned facility.

TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early. 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511. Bethel.

Miscellaneous For.Sak

Mobile Homes For Sale

US^D AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL

Spring Savings

Houses For Sale

^TTarmot $15,200 IIS S. Wbodlawn 110,000

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

1 IIS s. Wbod

nif S.VWasi

nif S.VWashington SO,400

'iTLLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass

756-3862.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Rooms For Rent

Executive Desks

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

S70 Cotanche St.

Special 10 gal. set up $9.80

Reg. Price

60 x 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

See the 12 x 4S Sylemar with Bassett Furniture, sliding glass doors, Spanish decor, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. Also Early American 12 x 40 Sanford, front dining room, all electric with lighted beams.

Bowen Realt>Realtors 752-7194 y

.Apartments For Rent

Big Boy

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23.500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Open 7 days a week

*143.30 *99.50

pUTSIDE ROUTE, SALES AND collection. Will furhish car, bospitalization, insurance, week vacation, salary plus com-^mission. 752-4109.

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.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 211 E. 5th St._752-2175

Mobile Homes

244 By-Pass 754 4171

Loan Assumption

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED aparlmcni. $125. 2 bedroom

unfurnishid. $100 Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E 3rd St.. call M E Sutton or C L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

fully carp#f*4.

watliar, club housa. POOi,

laundry lacilitia*.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-1151

ROOMS FOR STUDENTS OR young working men. Acroaa street from ECU. 752-7512 afternoon and night.

RESORTS

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Cottages For Rent

Office Space For Rent

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras. 1800 sq. ft.

$22,900

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. CaU Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES under 30. Neat, hard working, 'good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to ktart. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m., 752-7734.

50,000 USED BRICKS FOR saie, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lot. 758-2281 or 752-3839.

23,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL AIR conditioner, purchased July 1969, warranty good, $250. Call 752-6851.

Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 4-9 Sat. 9-4 Sun. 1-4

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, perfect for beach. $1250. 756-0817.

Work Wanted

1963 NORGE AUTOMATIC washer, 2 cycle. $35 or best offer. 756-4088.

DIO ALLIS CHALMERS TRAC-tor with all equipment, good condition. 2 rolls stock wire, chain saw, wood and coal heater, gas stove. 758-3750 after 5 p.m.

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Newport. 45 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Belmont. 756-0333.

TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING to do in my home. Write Typing, Box 1967, Greenville.

COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG drums, perfect condition, all accessories included. 746-3130.

PRACTICAL NURSE WILL care for someone in their home, hospital or nursing home. 20 ;^ears experience. Call 756-2764.

FOR SALE

REGULA SPRINTA (GER-man made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Kodak Instamatic M-14, 8 mm movie camera with electric eye, f-2.7 lens, never used. $25 each. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m.

4 NEW WIDE OVAL, RED OR white wall Fiberglass belted tires. $150. 209 E. 12th St., Greenville. __

PROFESSIONAL

TAPES FOR YOUR STEREO. 8 track or reel, made to order. $3.50 each. 752-6711.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. $700 per acre.

OPEN ON SUNDAY 2-Sp.m.

Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition, intercom, double garage, screened, patio, carpeted, loaded with extras.

Lot no. 50, Cherry Oakes. Beautiful wooded lot, with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition, intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.

Also several wooded lots.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments 1900 Charles St An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. SiAton 752-6121.

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 home trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 75B-3276 day or 756-1505 nite.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315.

NICE QUIET ROOM. CEN-tral heat, in private home, 756-0221.

fiesh Fish from our (oaM Liih.

SPECIAL NOTICES.....

4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, 1212-B Cotanche St., $35 per mo. 752-2875.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Complete line o< evUer, ibrimp, cratkmeet, toft Miell craM. tcallept, fretlidratttd hard Miatled crab*.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carped dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Have Buyers and need listings Also need listing for all types of rental property.

^ Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEN YOU MAKE A MIS-take buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a mame you can trust. Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.

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

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

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

Thomas Realty

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished. 752-3376.

756-5166

REAL ESTATE

East Wright Road

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

'CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home F\irniture Co., "52-2879

Wholesale Factory Outlet

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

/.18 SEARS SILVERTONE :.;black and white portable I V. It nfeatures solid state, VHF^HF .tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete 'Stereo, comppnent systems as low as $140. Shop now >and save at Stans Sport Center.

oHers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufacturad at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory Irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

12 *X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. 756-3469.

CABIN. WATERFRONT LOT, on Roanoke Rapids lake, neetfc some inside finishing but worth the price of $2600. Take Hwy. 46, 8 miles W of Gastonia to Voltare, turn left at Crossroads, go 1 mile to lake, turn right at gate, go V4 miles house and lot on right. Lo<^ this over and call 637-3075, New Bern cdlect. _

3 bedroom brick veneer, double garage, den, formal dining room, large kitchen with laundry room and large eating area. Big fireplace in den, 2 large baths with double entrances. Carpet all over house. Corner lot. Priced to sell at $32,500. Shown by appointment only. Call:

N O R T II S i D E - SKAF<M)D

i::ix Norlli (irrm S.

\ t Inn gr f>r di TNsing. Call 7W-for IlH* l*M in srafood.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FROM OWNER. NEAR UNI-versity, brick, 2 or 3 bedroom, heated house. Call 7S2-3019.

Wanted To Rent

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDl-tioned mobile hpm, ^god location. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas

REAL

ESTATE

Ed Tipton Agency

APARTMENT More than iutt a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unlornished or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Brownie Tripp

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

Is now with Leo Venters Ford of Ayden. Brownie would like to invite all of his friends and customers to call him for their transportation and service needs 744-4171.

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call

TIPTON

Agency 756-091! 206 Greenville Blvd.

NIGHT

75*-17

Resident

Mgr.

752-422$

Featuring

Leo Venters Ford

Ayden, N. C.

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY

Exclusive Listing Not Shown Before.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A

-Beautifully landscaped -Wide paved streets -2 car off-street parking pads -All underground utilities -Garbage pick-up twice a week -Deep well water

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford RealtfM*. 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CONTACT AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

758-4174

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St.. 1500 sq. ft., heating jrfant, chain length fence. 212 ft. frontage. $16.500. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day; 752-5824 night.

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat, built in oven, stove and garbage disposal, wall to wall carpet, carport and utility room. Equity and assume excellent loan. No closing costs. 211 N. Warren St., 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

Buildings For Sale

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

AUTOMOTIVE

automobile air conditioning SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, >BODY PARTS, ETC.

VVE DELIVER

.BROOKS CRISP

AUTO SERVICE

- 2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING A WALLPAPEkI.No By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.

9 X 12 PORTABLE FRAME building now in use as an office. Complete with carpet, draperies, electrical service and (rffice furniture (optional). Call Harold Dail at 758-4340 or 756-0138 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME IMPROVEMENT

> WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE ..family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do -your work. 752-4342.

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing &

, Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

ANNOUNCING

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

1600 N. Greene St.

Formerly associated with Blllmyer Ford

Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.

Phone 758-0070

Is Your Doctor a Member of the American ^ Medical .\ssociation?

YESI

Kul. Is Your Life Underwriter a Member of the .National Association of Life Underwriters?

ASK HIM!

Join the Pitt County

Life Underwriters

Box 2603 Greenville, N. C.

Special Azalea Sale

Nice 3 year old plants 50 cents i 5 year old plants 75 cents We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. Pink & white dogwoods Japanese Hollies Rose bushes & grape vines and bedding plants.

Robersons Nursery

3' 2 miles from Pitt Plata on New Bern Hwy.

CHECK

LOW

Sears Low Prices On:

1/ 12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence

Right now Sears has the things you need for yard and garden activities. Get Sears Catalog Prices tor real savings. Come in, or phone your Sears store.

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

BUSINESS MACHINES

PLUMBING

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

CABINETS

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden. 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

SEWING MACHINES

Tetterton

i'u billet

A Makers

SKWl.NG MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2.535.

UPHOLSTERING

i.=i01 F VANS ST

756-4700

HEATING

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $3

Seal Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim A Upholstry

Big Cars for Sale

(Previous owners got the bug)

*UTH0M2(0

0CALI4

AurHomzco

OtALCII

1944 Chevrolet

1947 Chevy II

1945 Pontiac Bonneville

station wagon, 4 door, 127 angino, automatic transmission, powtr stooring, white with blue interior, new white wall tires, locally owned, 24,000 actual miles, chrome root luggage rack. Stock No. $711

Nova station wagon, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, 4 cylindtr white wall tiros, lull whooi

engint

covtrs, locally ownad. Slock No. 5041.

$1395

1944 Chevrolet

impala 4 door hardtop, Vi, automatic transmission, radio, hoator, whilt wall tiras, lull whool covors, greon with groon intorior. Stock No. $702.

1965 Ford Mustang

2 door hardtop. VI, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, matallic blue finish with black vinyl root and black leatherette interior, white wall tiras, lull wheel covers, clean inside and

out Stock No. soil $1295

$1195

21* engino, llgM Muo with light bluo vinyl intorior, automatic In floor, whit# wall liras, lull whaol covtrs, axtra ciMn, raar saat sgaakar radio. Slock No. S4U.

1942 Volkswagen

$995

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Doluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red linish. Slock No. SJ12.

Al Jones

Mack Cahoon

l-!rvin Evans

Don Yeager

Joe Pecheles

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

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

N years gxpgritncg in tills area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.

Joe Pecheles

261 Bypass

Volkswagen, Inc.

756 1135

Hairis Used Cars

Grand Opening

Ointinues

Bill Harris Owner-Salesman

I Through Sat. April 11

Kannath Ross Salesman

Red Hot Specials For Our Grand Opening

1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio and heater, 27,000 actual miles, local owner, under warranty.

*2095

1965 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe 442, four in the floor, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, a real sharp car.

*995

1965 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio and heater, low mileage, one owner, * "

exceptionally clean.

*1095

1966 Ford Falcon 4 door sedan, six cylinder, automatic transmission, vary low mileage, one owner, original whito with blue interior.

1944 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mileage, 2nd owner. Beautiful blue finish with matching interior.

lul blue

*895

1965 Ford Mustang, economy six, automatic transmission, radio and hoator, very clean. ONLY *

*995

my six, id hoator,

*895

W. C. Harris, owner, has spent a^t two

this fine selection of used cars for this occasion. They were ell purchai out right, and if you inspect and test drive anyone of thew units, you will see the difference. The cars were also purchased during the weakest period of the year, therefore, the prices are lowest.

ARRIS

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Used Cars

7S4-S470

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Ford ^57.85

a month

S1995

Sl^i^'^i^nco with approvod crodit $57.85 por month for 34 months

Apr. $13.49 no insuranco includod.

F&D Motor Co.

The House Service

Bethel

758-4408

Built

L _

Equippod with: straight drivo, 3 spood

syncniVlU 17 cw t. crlti^ .Wl*. locking .twring c.lmn, 4 Hl<in9 mW W.rl.ln9 l"P-

Only'a short 10 minuto drivo IromtOroouvlllo.

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLEMV peps,.cola BOrrL,NG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 OICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

<ifPSI.COt*" *H0 PIP*!"

' API PtOlSTCPfO TPAOfHAPKS OP PtpSiCO, INC.

]

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