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Weather

Cooler tonight. Wednesday generally fair and mlM. inside reading

89th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 90

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1970

12 Pages Today

INSID'E READING

Page 5 Impeachment Try Page C Obituaries Page Hi Border Post Hit

Price 10 Cents

Mission Control Eyes Oxygen, Water Supplies

Risky 'Suporfost* Return For

Crew Of Apollo 13 Considered

[aPOUO 13 j

Teoeble

f'ecvf'tel

There'll Be No Lunar Landing

ALTERNATE MISSION Drawing shows the Lpollo 13 spacecraft approximately 200,000 miles rom earth which developed a power failure donday night. Mission Control said no moon anding was possible and that the lunar module lescent engine is expected to fire as the

astronauts pass behind the moon in an alternate mission, breaking moons gravity and starting the trio homeward. A successful return would land them in the Pacific Friday. <AP Wirephoto Drawing)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospnce Wi*r

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 13*1 imperiled astronauts battled to bring their crippled spaceship back to earth today as Mission Control Center considered a risky superlaM** return that would propel them home a day early and perhaps save their lives.

Yes, barety, flight controller Glynn Lumey said asked whether the three men would make it back from their aborted moon landing mission, suddenly cut short Monday night when a vioient mptnre of unknown origin ripped tlarongh pressurized fuel tanks.

Officials are consideffing the quick return to bring ApaOo 13 back to earth Thursday because they are concerned abom oay-gen and water supplies aboard the lunar module from which the astronauts are hawing bfe support.

James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. conserved these vital consumables as they raced farther from earth, toward a ^ loop around the moon tontgh* before

startii^ the q|uartcr-millian-mUe homeward jonniey.

LYi"g the moon is the afest way home, officii aid. because ApoBo 13 was close to its target hen the accident happened and already was on a course that would take it around the moan's backside

To stop short of the moon woirid hare required considerable power and fuel expenditure, something the astronauts dont hasY with their big command engine kBed by electrical failme

The only powerplant available B the lanar module descent en-pne. the one intended to lower Local and Haise to the moon's surface. The spacernen triggered the eugme 3D seconils early today to adjust their course sh^Xly to a path that would take tiwwi around the moon and bring them back to earth late Friday if they made no other

If that iiigipc had failed to ig-Bite. Apollo 13 would have lu^ back toward earth but would have missed by some .m mds and would have been lost forever in space

Report Advancing Newtown Pro/ect Land Acquisitions Up To SisflOO

__ -j..- K,,* MmI IPfn

To speed the homeward trip by 10 hours. Lovell. Haise and late substitute Swigert plan at 9:40 p m. EXT tonight to trigger the engine again to increase their 2.600 m.p h. speed by 558 miles an hour. That would land them in the Pacific Ocean north of New Zealand at 1 p.m. EST Friday

Mission Control said at mid-moming it still favored this plan But officials huddled for a long time to consider a super-fast return which would mean a longer bum of the lunar module engine. The result would be an earth landing about 1 p.m. Thursday.

Officials listed two drawbacks:

The service compartment at the base of the command ship would have to be jettisoned and this could create a heat protection problem

The maneuver requires almost perfect alignment of the inertial guidance platform,' something that may not be possible with the lunar module system Normally, the command ship system would be used for such a firing.

We will continue to study

this option several hours," the control center said.

Officials are concerned ma inly with the water supply. V' ith 75 hours to go, based on a Friday landing, the spaceship had enough water for 88 houTs, a margin of 13 hours. To have this margin, the astronauts will have to power down to minimum electrical power for most of the journey, reducing the average hourly water consumption from five to 2.68 p7unds. The water is used for cooling the electronics and cabin oxygen as well as for drinking.

At the same time, the oxygen supply was good for another 125 hours, a margin of 50 hours, hairing unforeseen events.

President Nixon kept in touch with developments through phone contact with NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine in Mission Control.

Neither the United States or Russia has a space rescue capa- bility. So the astronauts will have to depend on their skill and that of hundreds of experts on the ground to get home.

Following the lank rupture, the astronauts activated the systems of the attached lunar mod

ule. or LM. They opened the connecting tunnel between the two craft so oxygen would flow into the command ship and make it livable

The cramped LM is difficult to sleep in. so the astronauts will rest in the command ship

Swigert retired early today while Haise and Lovell monitored the command and lunar ships, respectively, planning to sleep later.

The astronauts remained calm and poised as they wrestled with the many procedures needed to stabilize their craft and to stretch their consumables.

To improve oxygen circulation and prevent a buildup of carbon dioxide in the command ship. Mission Control Center told the astronauts to use a hose from one of the unused space suits and extend it from the LM oxygen supply through the tunnel.

Lovell, Haise and Swigert were told to place any excess wa*ter in bags and to turn off all non-essential items requiring power.

(('onliiuK'd On Page <>

Site Qualifies For Assistance

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Newtown project manager T.I. Wagner told Redevelopment Commissioners last night that acquisitions in the project area are progressing with five parcels already bought and paid for and options held on five additional tracts.

So far, in relation to the total acquisition venture, he said, 18.2 per cent of the land area has been purchased or optioned, 22.7 per cent of the total parcels either purchased or optioned, and 25.7 per cent of the cost has been settled or optioned.

Of the 44 parcels in the area, owned by 29 different persons, two parcels will 1^ involved in court actions.

Wagner pointed out that a lot, owned by the Universalist Church, would require legal action before it could be acquired. The matter was referred to attorney Kenneth Hite who will start condemnation proceedings in regard to the lot. Rpresentalives of the church could not be contacted, Wager said.

The project manager also told commissioners that the Commission has been asked by the city why a judgement has not been made in regard to excluding a house owned by R.S. Pollard on Wade Street from the project boundary.

Pollard, Wagner said, appeared at a special City Council meeting last July and discussed the matter at that time. The Commission, to date, however, has not received a formal request from Pollard to exclude the property, Wagner said.

Commissioners decided that since the request had not been received, no formal action could be taken. Executive director A E Dubber said that according to the city building inspector, the

house could not be brought up to standards and also the lot was too small to meet requirements.

Wagner introduced a , new member of the Newtown Project staff, Brenda Teel, who will be employed as a social services worker in the project. She is a graduate of Shaw University.

CBD project manager John Messick reported that a proposal for new Cotance Street sidewalk and widening specifications between Fifth and Third had been sent to the city for approval.

The proposal, he said, calls for a 34-foot street width with seven and a half feet sidewalks on both sides in the block between Fifth and Fourth Streets. The widths would provide for three -11 - foot lanes.

Between Fourth and Third, it was pointed out. the street would be 37 feet wide with seven and a half feet sidewalks on both sides. Three 12-feet lanes would be provided for.

Formerly, the CBD plan called for a 37 feet street all the way through with a 10-foot sidewalk on both sides. A request from a property owner on the street prompted the width and sidewalk adjustments, he said.

Messick reported that inspections are continuing in the Pilot Project in the CBD area and that City Planning and Architectural Associates firm of Raleigh had started their drawings of parking areas in the project and would probably have renderings and drawings, for ihe individual property owners to see by the end of the month.

The real estate appraisal firm of Wheless and Moore, Incorporated, has been contacted concerning a fee for possible appraisal of the Elast Carolina University land east of Cotanche Street that ECU has agreed to sell to the Commission for loop

street construction.

The new firm, Messick said, will do the appraisal work on the loop street (parcel 6-17) for a fee of $150. Commissioners voted to secure a contract with the firm for the loop street appraisals and also similar services on the State Bank building.

A contract with McDavid Associates of Farmville for survey work in the CBD project to determine exact locations of buildings and street lines and related matters is being considered, Messick said.

The firm is now surveying a block in the project on a dry run to give the commission an idea of what information will be provided in their surveys.

Members approved a contract with attorneys Kenneth Hite, Robert Browning, and Fred Mattox for Title Services in the project to determine specific title holders and find out just who owns the various tracts and structures in the project.

The Atlanta office of Housing and Urban Development has asked for a revised cooperation agreement between the Commission and the City, Messick said, and the revision would only involve a matter of word changes and minor specifics.

The new agreement would allow the City grant-in-aid credit on all construction and cost-of-land expenses involved in project border streets improvements. Prior to now, Messick said, the City has had to pay 50 per cent of the (instruction and cost of land expenses but would now be eligible for full credit towards their 25 per cent share of the total cost.

Dubber reported that urban renewal representative, William Joe, visited the city on March 10 and II and also Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates in Raleigh on March 11 and April 6.

The five acre recreabon te on Cedar Lane in eastern Greenville has been apfvoved for federal assistance up lo $13,550.

This informati was revealed at the Recreation Commisan meeting last night when BojnI Lee read a letter from Harold Moses, Recreation Coordiatar of the Department of Local Affairs in Raleigh.

We have received notification from Atlanta, Moses wrote, that the Hardee property has been qualified for land and water conservataai fund assistance up to $13JD0 fiscal approval a <]uafafied project is contingent upon availability of funds.

With a reduction of approximately <e half milbon dollars this fiscal year, MBes informed, tie state of North Carolina does not hav-e available funds for immediate funding of the project.

We now anticipate that the project will be fimded fiotn monies received in 1979-71.

Moses added that This, ci course, depends to a large degree on the lev el of funding by Congress for the next fiscal year ... at this point we are <^>-timistic since the Presideni is pushing the program. .

Lee added that from all indications chances are very good that the projecrt will reach the completion stage in fundmg in the next fiscal year.

Another step was taken in preliminary planning for firming up plans to landscape and develop the Shore Drive area

Lee reported on a meeting he. Mrs. Louis Gaylord and CSfy Manager Harry Hagerty had with Robert Anderson, landscape architect, who is coordinating plans on die Shore Drive project.

As a result of the meeting, the three presented Anderson with a

of suggmtiWB id lecom-mmdatKBB which they fed are desirable for the area in it one which wiO benefit the largest number of citizens at the lowest maintenance cost. These recommendations in-dnded:

An oadergromid sprinkler system or other means of watering the area Adequate hexing along the river Acre A boat landing for small boats at the south eastern partiOD of the site and con-atraction of a boat house to be considered.

of a band stand

at an appeopriate location Sections of the area to be developed for strolling, for ganVwK and for ofaservation

Safficsent public toilets.

TaitiiM consideration,

but for the area not die Uted by. the possible location of a dty haD in the futwe

A fTiiiwiTMm of ofi-street parking (only for service needs).

The possihihty of a con-cession stand for the marina, and:

An Mnderlying assumption be that the need for a low mamlenance cost of the project be met.

Anderson is taking these suggestkms imder advisement far the pmpcne of incorporating them, msofar as possible, into landscape and architect plans for the Shore Drive

The conunissiaa approved the used of the Port-.A-Pooi as an BStmctional one for the coming summer. Plans were approved to have the pool located at South Grecmnije gym area, with a ^naximnm of 2# students reccivBg swimmtng inslnartion at time, and with access conaolied Shower facihcics wiU be pEOvided m conjunction with the pool

LIFEBOAT FOR APOLLO 13 'Diis is the type of lunar module, or L.M, which has

become the lifeboat in space for the / vpollo 13 astronauts. l.^P Wirephoto)

Astronauts Cool, Calm In Their Greatest Paril

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston I.APNever once, in the greatest crisis of their lives, in a danger that had materialized only in fiction, did the Apollo 13 astronauts lose their cool.

"Hey. weve got a problem here!

Even that first cry of alarm, across 202.000 miles of space, was restrained, though urgent

They'd finished a television showsuch standard fare for a jaded public that none of the television networks made lime for it. Mission control saw it and c'ongratulated them on it

Now the ground was giving instructions for positioning the spacecraft to look for the comet Bennett "Hey. weve got a problem here " It was James A. Lovell Jr.. the spacecraft commander, the only human to make four trips into space "This is Houston, say again please

"Houston, weve had a problem Weve had a main B bus inteWal.*'

A~power failure!'An imbalance in the intricate system that gives oxygen and direction and the fragile voice lifeline to the ground

By the very laws of the uni

verse they chall enged and used, their spacecraf' i continen on to the moon as indeed it would even if their j ihip were a derelict.

Many hour s ly^fore they had forsaken the rel.ative safety of a "free retufi i (hat would have required O nly the pull of the moon and the earth to put them back on et rth Deliberately they had chan ge^J the course so L4>v-ell and F red W Haise Jr . could land on the moon

"We re. looking at it A hundred e xperts on the ground, others q' jjickly summoned. But advice was all that was possible to helf j three men in a disabled shi p.

Block Entrepreneurship Progrom Begun In North Carolina

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Rdriector Managing EiUtor Roy G. Sowers, Jr., director of the State Department of Conservation and Development, last ni^t announced a new program to promote Black entrepreneurship in North Carolina.

Sowers discussed the program in a talk before the local RotaryCub.

He said the C and D plans to develop the program In several

stages. ' ...,

The first phase will consist of the search for and identification of successful black businessmen throughout North Carolina.

The second phase will consist of a series of meetings wifli these black businessmen. -

From this phase we hope to develop information that can be provided to future businessmen so ^t they can avoid Ihe mistakes and pitfalls of those wdw came before.

We also hope that out of this effort we wiD attract toon young people to become interested in the bunna take business courses in high schools, to ento* in our colleges and univa*sities, and to enter private colleges.

He noted that Dr. Bearden'has provided us with the r TiTmmI ayedhents of the new program I am pleased to an-I think it is fitting that I come to Greenville to do

Sowers said the program had been Baker, the first Negro industrial development with the C and D.

In addition, we turned to me of your own Dr. Bearden, dean of Elast Carolina Univerty'S School of Ba We knew he had some definite ideas on the subject.

Sowers.<e of the key men in the Scott administration, gave m of the administrations thinking on the devdop-

ment of a awdfoal school at ECU.

. rwiMing the factors whid^ affect economic growth, he smd. 1hewr-an health and welfare of the people is a factor, Wwi ttitiiAp in a community play an important, if not the major, role m economic improvement.

itadhoe I woiddlike tosay that East Carolina University splaying a major role in the development of North Carolina. I yon caB this an activist univerty because the thmgs as weU as teaching theory.

The influence of this school in t >ducational circles, the economic development efforts and in m jiy other areas is significant and I look forward to the day, as I know most of you do, when the service of this institutions broadened to include a medical school. We need it in NortJi Carolina and I hope that it will become a realtiy.

Concerning C and T/s dual'responsibilities. Sowers said. We cannot allow an aMitixte of conso*vation versus development. We must have ijoth a prosperous economy and a clean environment.

(Xur responsibility iti enormous, and in todays complex world of unfullfilled drea ms, our burden is great.

Dr. Bearden introduced Sowers. Dr. O.R. Pierce presided over the meeting.

2The Daily Rfflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 14,1970Special Educators Attended Workshop At Center SaturdayRussian Nuclear Sub Appears To Be Lost In Atlantic Ocean

AT WORKSHOP . . . Attending the workshop of the Grifton Instructional Material Center were Ted

Drain, Mrs. Betty George Kahdy.

Levey, Harvey Schneider and

GRIFTON - More than 175 special educators attended a workshop at the Eastern North ^Carolina Special Education Instructional Materials Center Saturday The workshop was lield to introduce and officially opc*n the center.

A slide-tape presentation on the IMC Network in the United States was given by Har\ey Schneider. field services c*oordinator for the University of Kentucky Regional Center He told the group there are 14 regional centers and 80 affiliate centers in the United States.

The North Carolina network, consisting of three materials centers and one production center, is among the more advanced groups of affiliate centers." Schneider stated.

Ted Drain, state director of

Fire Ruins 500 Pianos

MARION, N. C. (AP) A fire destroyed about 500 finished pianos and the 50,000-square-foot building of International Musical.Instruments Inc., Monday night, with loss estimated at $500,000.

A company spokesman said the finished pianois were worth an average of $750 each. In addition, a sizable number of pi-anoes in various stages of construction were lost.

Only one of the 80 employes was in the building at the time, I \nd he escaped unharmed.

The spokesman said the fire a|. 'parently was caused by light-nir 'g running into the finishing roo. m on wiring. A severe lightning storm lashed this western Nort ^ Carolina area just before the fi re.

The foreman of the finishing room. Ran Elkins, said a certain a mount of combustible fumes 4 ire in the room at all times, a. id a single spark could cause tht m to burst into flame.

the IMC Network, discussed the role of the network in North Carolina. Mrs. Jean Averette, Center operations coordinator for the Grifton facility, and Miss Maxine Brown, field services coordinator, explained the activities of the Grifton Center.

Mrs. Betty Levey, director of the center and supervisor of special education for Pitt County Schools, welcomed the group. State Director of Special Education George Kahdy expressed his appreciation to those attending the workshop.

The educators attending the workshop were given an opportunity to tour the center and examine new and innovative instructional materials representing the multi-media approach to learning and geared for children with special needs.

The Grifton center is now open to loan instructional materials for two week periods for preview and use by special educators and other interested personnel.

Consultant services for the selection of materials to meet specific problems are also avialable. The center is open

from 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.

The instructional center, started three years ago by the Pitt County Schools, is designed to provide a central source of materials and equipment to field test materials, techniques and equipment in the area of special education to serve the needs of teachers of mentally and

DOESNT WANT WET FEET Kathryn, an ll-year - old gorilla, apparenUy doesnt want to get her feet wet at she dlmbs igi on the back of keeper Tex Davidson whUe Tex botes down her living qnartcrs at the PhUadelphia Zoo . Kathryn has even been knovra to be lets heiptal while occasion aUy taming the hose on Tex. (AP Wirepholo)

physically handicapped children. The center staff also develops evaluative procedures for materials.

The field testing material is carried on in special education classes in Pitt County during the regular school session.

Renew Bid For

Two Tar, Heels Killed In Action

New Ray Trial

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two North Carolinians have been killed in action in the Vietnam war and another has died not as a result of hostile action.

The Defense Department has announced that Master Sgt. Gale Stopher Jr. of Spring Lake near Fayetteville and 2ns Lt. Thomas A. Scarboro of Skyland near Asheville died in action.

Staff Sgt. John B. Mullis of Fayetteville died of other causes.

All were Army men.

Bobby Gentry In Marital Rift

LOS ANGELES (AP) Married less than four months, c(nn-poser-singer Bobbie (ventry and William Harrah, who operates Nevadas richest gambling empire, have separated.

The 27-year-old country singer wed the shy casino owner Dec. 18 in a quiet church ceremony conducted amid much secrecy. Afterward she and her 58-year-old bridegroom took off in his private jet for a honeymoon in Idaho and Europe.

The breakup was confirmed here Monday by Miss Gentrys agent, Michael Merrick Co., ending weeks of rumors. Her lawyers, however, have denied she plans a divorce.

The marriage was her first . and his third.

PLAQUE PRESENTED Bob Whitley of Kinston. newiy elected president of the Student Government Association at ECU, presents a plaque expressing SGA appreciation to the ECU board of trustees for suq>ort and for permitting student participation in ECU trustee and administrative affairs. Accepting the plaque is Attorney (ieneral Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECU trustees. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Attorneys for James Earl Ray, admitted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., have renewed attempts to obtain a new trial for him.

Richard J. Ryan, representing Ray, filed a court petition Monday alleging that his clients idea of guilty to the slaying followed 24 hours under surveillance and without legal counsel in the Shelby County jail.

Ray, who is serving 99 years in prison, pleaded guilty last year to the rifle slaying of the civil rights leader here April 4, 1968.

By BOB HOR'TON AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet nuclear attack subnuuine, perhaps with as many as 88 crewmen aboard, apparently has been lost in Atlantic waters 400 miles northwest of the Spanish coast.

The word came Monday from the Defense Department, which reported that American planes observed at least some of the drama of the high seas incident before the submarine disappeared last weekend.

The 3,500-ton vessel, one of a class of hunter-killer submarines capable of tailing American ships, was seen in distress Friday and Saturday, then vanished Sundaywith two oil slicks remaining.

No one actually saw her go down but Navy antisubmarine patrol planes had watched over the weekend as two Soviet surface ships attempted unsuccessfully to tie a towline to the sub in rough seas.

At one point Soviet crewmen stood on the deck of the surfaced submarine. The U.S. Navy P3 Orion planes, flying from an airbase in the Azores, saw none of them leave.

Late yesterday the Soviet surface ships were still in the area where the submarine was first sighted and were apparently conducting a search, the Pentagon said Monday. It is possible that the Soviet nuclear submarine may have sunk.

There was no immediate reaction from the Soviet government

to Washingtons announcement. But Westerners in Moscow believed the submarine was on its way to take part in large-scale maneuvers which the Soviet Defense Department announced today are being held in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through May.

The apparent loss came 23 months after an American nuclear submarine, the USS Scorpion, mysteriously vanished with a crew of 99 in the Atlantic while returning from a Mediterranean exercise.

There'were no obvious similarities in the two incidents, however. The Scorpion was never sighted nor heard from and apparently disintegrated in the ocean depths.

Scorpion debris was later found 400 miles southwest of the Azores. The Soviet submarine was spotted 400 miles northwest of Cape Finisterre, Spain roughly 1,000 miles from the Scorpions grave.

The question arose as to why the Pentagon elected to announce the Soviet misfortune, which was not immediately confirmed by the Russians.

One reason, knowledgeable officials said, was that the incident was certain to leak out anyway to American newsmen.

Tliere was also the possibility the Soviets might claim an American submarine or ship had bumped the Russian vessel.

To counter such an allegation Defense spokesman Jerry

Friedman told reporters: I am able to categorically state

to you that no U.S. surface vessel or submarines were involved in any way in the incident.

He declined to discuss whether the Soviet submarine had been tracking any American units. It was understood she had recently been operating with other Soviet vessels in the Medi

terranean.

Another reason for the disclosure, one U.S. official said, was to show that the Soviets, too, have trouble on the high seas.

Everybody thiiAs we are the only people to have problems with nuclear submarines,* he commented.

American Soybean Sales Are Booming

Belvoir-Falkland FHA Marked National Week

BELVOIR Members of the Belvoir-Falkland High School Future Homemakers of America Association participated in National FHA Week April 6-10.

Devotions were presented each morning on the public address system. Chapter members participating included Linda Cobb, Sue Lewis, Ann Spain, Gaynell Baker, Debra Stancill, Hilda ,Whitley, Jean Jean Council, Maggie Edwards, Joan Leggett, and Tyresia Pollard.

president, and Mrs. Lucille Mayo, chapter adviser.

The room was decorated in the traditional FHA colors of red and white. Runners of red camellias were used on the auxiliary tables wiile an arrangement of red roses were used on the head table.

American soybean producers are selling record quantities of soybeans both at home and abroad this year, according to G. Carey Faulk, acting county executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

It is estimated that soybean utilization will increase from 945 million bushels used in 1969 to 1,136 million bushels for this year. This increase in market demand for soybeans represents the production from about seven million acres.

In view of the excess production capacity we have in this country, this growth in soybean demand is welcome news to soybean producers and taxpayers, Faulk stated.

In recent months, the demand for soybeans has increased substantially as a result of more competitive pricing, a drop-off in supplies of other high-protein materials, and continued growth in world demand for protein feeds, Faulk explained.

As a result of the demand, soybean producers who placed their crop under loan last fall have been redeeming them prior to the loan maturity date and moving them into the open market, he pointed out.

Faulk added, Increased exports have be?n, and will continue to be, the key to large growth markets for soybeans.

Soybeans supply more than four pounds of meal for each pound of oil, while most other vegetable oil products supply about a pound of oil for each pound of meal.

The demand for meal is increasing faster than the demand for oil, and this in turn creates a demand for soybeans both in the U. S. and abroad, Faulk said.

In anticipation of this improved market demand, soybean growers have reported intentions of planting over 43 million acres in 1970, an increase of almost one million acres above 1%9.

This increase should boost bean growers income around $100 million next year. Faulk estimated.

ComposedWhile In Prison Cell

Sunday School Superintendent

Regards Hitler As Greatest

Tuesday was teacher appreciation day and each teacher was presented flowers. Chapter members participating in this activity were Sherry Pollard, Geraldine Weldon, Brenda Letchworth, Vicky Calrk, Rhonda Peaden, Donna Hamill, Nancy Spain, Debra Stancill, Brenda Forbes, and Vera Bullock.

A Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday night at St. James Methodist Church concluded the weeks activities.

Mrs. Walther Latham was guest speaker for the banquet. She talked on Pretty Is As Pretty Does.

Each mother was presented a rose by her daughter.

A fashion show was given by the Belk-Tyler Teen Board. Gifts were presented to Deborah Warren, retiring chapter

J.E. Spruill has been named School Superintendent of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Spruill, principal of the Sadie Saulter Elementary School, will assume his duties on May 17.

He is a former member of the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Williamston, where he served on the trustee board for several years.

NEW YORK (AP) Stokely Carmichael, former chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, says his nominee for the greatest white man is Adolph Hitler.

Carmichael, who recently returned from 14 months in Africa, told interviewer David Frost on a TV program Monday:

If were judging his genius objectively, we have to admit that the man was a genius. He forced the entire world to fight him.

PARIS (AP) Greek com poser Mikis Theodorakis says he composed a major work while imprisoned in Greece by tapping out the rhythms on the bars of his cell.

Theodorakis, who wrote the scores for the movies Z and Zorba the Greek, was freed and flown to Paris Monday for treatment of a 10-year-<gd case of tuberculosis. An avowed Communist, he had been a political prisoner of Greeces military dictatorship for almost three years.

Friends said that while he was in prison, he wrote part of an oratorio which he considers his most important work. They said it is a setting of a poem, State of Siege, which was written by a woman prisoner and smuggled into Theodorakis cell.

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Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April 14.1973

Eastern Symphony Ball To Have Springtime Theme

WILMINGTON - Fresh flowers and spring music will carry out the North Carolina Symphonys 'eastern Balls theme of "Springtime April 17 at the Cape Fear Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Albert Corbett will open Airlie Gardens for guests attending the ball from 2:305 p.m. A cocktail party will follow at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Camerons home on Figure 8 Island at 6 p.m.

"Formal dress isnt required at Airlie Gardens, but guests attending the cocktail party will

dress formally, states Louie E. Woodbury Jr., co-chairman of the Eastern Ball. Mrs. Leslie N. Boney Jr. is also co-chairman Gov. and Mrs. Robert Scott are honorary chairman.

The ball will begin at 8 p.m. at which time dinner will be served buffet style. Dr. Rush Beeler has translated the menu into French, adds Woodbury.

A half-hour concert by the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra featuring the Guatemala i Quartet and John Taylor Cheek, baritone, will

TABLE DECORATIONS ... for bridge benefit are prepared by, left to right, Mrs. H.M. McGrath, Mrs. W. A.

Chamberlain and Mrs. Graham J. Davis.

Faculty Wives Club To Sponsor Annual Benefit

The Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University will sponsor its annual bridge benefit on Tuesday, April 21, at 8 p. m. in the South Dining Hall on the campus.

Spearheading this years benefit is Mrs. Harold M. McGrath, president of the club. She is being assisted by Mrs. G. Waldron Synder, gifts chairman; Mrs. Louis H. Zincone, favors chairman; Mrs. Warren Chamberlain, ticket chairman; Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. Shelton Downes, refreshments chairmen.

Publicity for the event is being managed through the coordinated efforts of Mrs. W. James Smith, Mrs. Harold A. Jones and Mrs. Warren McAllister.

Although the faculty wives designate the occasion as a bridge benefit, it is not restricted to bridge, nor is it restricted to faculty wives and their husbands.

Any persons who wish to play may reserve tables for their desired games by contacting Mrs. Warren Chamberlain, 758-4259, or they may purchase their tickets in advance from members of the club.

The first benefit staged by the Faculty Wives Club was in 1962, the proceeds of which were donated to the Stadium Fund Drive. The following year, however, the club decided to establish a permanent scholarship fund for deserving girl students attending East Carolina University. The first student to receive a scholarship was Miss Hilda Hodgson in 1963.

A scholarship committee of faculty wives was organized in 1965 to screen applicants and to select the winners. Presently,

Mrs. Tinsley E. Yarbrough is chairman of the committee. - * Past recipients selected by the Scholarship Committee have been Miss Linda Sue Elks, in 1966, Miss Paula Tart, Miss

Peggy Cook, and Miss Judith Coggins, in 1%7, Miss Leslie Ann Cooley, in 1968, and Mrs. Betty DeLuca, Miss Dianne Pierce, Mrs. Hope Starling Toler, and Miss Peggy Jean Jones, in 1969.

Episcopal Churchwomen Hold Annual Session

The View Is Bad With Mod Shoes

By Abigail Van Buren

( 1*70 CWCt V. M# %n4 - <-1

DEAR ABBY: I am interested in womens shoes l^ause they are part of the view whenever I look at a womans legs.

' which is at every possible opportunity.

I cant decide whether these mod shoes for women look like prosthetic devices for clubfeet, or torture box made of scraps from a harness factory. It is even impossible to tell which way a lady is facing from looking at her shoes.

I ask compassionate people everywhere to help sUmp out' this conspiracy to make a womans foot look like an obscene growth on the earthly end of a heavenly object.

FRANK IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR ABBY: I wrote to the National Shoe Retailers associaon and told them what 1 thought of their squaretoed, clunky, masculine looking shoes that seem to be the only things you can buy anymore.

I told them I have been wearing TENNIS SHOES that were made in Japan because they were actually better looking and more comfortable than what they are showing here. ..

I am tired of looking like Im on my way to a gym class.

JUDY IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CAL.

follow dinner.

The symphony will also play five selections of dance music. During the first selection. Gov. and Mrs. Scott will have the first dance of the evening. After the symphony has performed. Les Boswell and his orchestra will play dance music until 1 a.m.

Proceeds from the $100 per-couple formal dinner-dance go into the maintenance fund of the North Carolina Symphony Society to help finance its state wide program.

'This year marks the 25th anniversary of the North Carolina Symphony.

Piano Concert Set For Friday

WASHINGTON - The Washington Womans Club is sponsoring Jayne Winfield Ericourt in a piano concert here on Friday, April 17, at 8:15 p. m.

The concert will take place in the Washington High School auditorium. A native of Washington, Mrs. Ericourt made her debut at Carnegie Hall in New York at the age of 18.

She has performed in many concerts, and orchestras including the North Carolina Symphony. She has recently returned from a concert tour in South America. She is a professor of music at Guilford College.

Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARGARET VANDIFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vandiford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Marcus Grimsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Grimsley of Winterville. The wedding will take place July 12.

KINSTON The 82nd annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina was held on Wednesday at St. Marys Church here.

The meeting was opened with the service of Holy Communion celebrated by Bishop Thomas Wright and Bishop Hunley Elebash, assisted by the Rev. John Winslow, rector of St. Marys. A memorial service for deceased members followed this service.

Mrs. D.C. Wade, Diocesan president called the meeting to order and delegates and visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Ted Grindstaff, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Marys.

Mrs. Wade announced the following appointments: Mrs. B. Paul chairman of the Courtesy Committee, Mrs. Sam Woodley chainnan of credentials and Budget committees, Mrs. H.C. Jackson, chairman of the Manual Committee and Mrs. Norman Winslow, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Delegates to the Provincial Synod, of which Mrs. Wade is a member of the Provincial Council, are Mrs. Hugh Morton, Mrs. Sam Woodley and Mrs. Wade.

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Bishop Wright introduced the speaker of the day, the Rev. Dr. Fitzsimmons Allison of the Virginis Theological Seminary.

Dr. Allisons subject was How Christian Easter Faith Deals With Guilt.

After luncheon the business session was opened with the presidents annual report. She emphasized the continuing theme, Lord, Revive Thy Church Beginning With Me.

The plan for the new structure of the Episcopal Churchwomen was presented and accepted by the body.

Churchw wlW be divided into the following districts: Gold-sboro-Mrs. Noel Hardy, chairman; New Bern-Mrs. C. E. Hancock, chairman; Fayet-teville-Mrs. Sam Hutaff, chairman; Wilmington-Mrs. Eugene Wyke, chairman; Edenton-Mrs. Clement Jwdan, chairman; Greenville-Mrs. Irwin Hulbert, chairman; Mrs. Louis Poisson Jr. will be vice-president and Mrs. Waverly Broadwell, UTO chairman.

New Member Is Initiated

The Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society initiated a new member. Miss Carolyn Fulghum, on Saturday afternoon in the education rooms of Memorial Baptist Church.

Miss Fulghum is dean of women at East Carolina University.

Preceding the initiation ceremony, the President Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, presided at an orientation program designed to acquaint the initiate with the history and purposes of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Those taking part on the program were Dr. Lois Staton, Mrs. Bonnie Harrington, Mrs. Betsy West, Mrs. Thadys Dewar, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Gayle Sanderson, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Christine Gantt, Mrs. Ruth Garner and Mrs. Elsie Eagan.

Immediately following the initiation, a tea was held in honor of Miss Fulghum. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of red roses. The red rose is one of the symbols of Delta Kappa Gamma. Other symbols were used in decorating with DKG colors, red and gold.

Hostesses were Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Gantt, Mrs. Miriam Little, Mrs. Elizabeth Mims, Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Frances Smith.

DEAR ABBY: I have specialized in bone surgery for nearly half a century. The U1 health and suffering due to womens ill-chosen foot gear is appalling. IncidenteUy, I dare say that treating ailments caused by improper shoeing puts more money into the pockets of medical specialists than is spent for all the deforming shoes sold.

The normal shape and function of the human foot requires no raise of the heel. Every fraction of an inch that a shoe raises the wearers heel above the level of his toe, causes him to increase the curvature of his spine necessary

to stand upright.

Sketchily tracing the hisUHy of the high heel: A "dumpy queen had high-heeled foot gear made to attain a more "imposing sUture. The prostutes of Paris latched onto the idea, and the so^aUed "civilized women of the world promptly fell for it.

Years ago, when I met the owner of one of the largest shoe stores in San Francisco, I needled him about the atrocious crippling shoes he so!d to women. He said, "Doctor^ you dont know the half of it! I once stocked my store heavUy with the most beautiful and sensible womens shoes we could buy and we couldnt GIVE them away!

"I sent my daughters to school sensibly shod. At high school age they asked for shoes like aU the other girls are wearing. I tried to convince them that they would pay a high price in crippled feet and backaches. They didnt care. They chose to take the consequences rathw than be different.

If women must distort and bedev themselves, why dont they select less damaging devices? Say, nose rings? They would be far less harmful, and no more disgusting to those who realize the full significance of deforming footwear.

Very truly yours,

E. W. CLEARY, M. D. [Retired]

Whats your problem? YoaII feel better If yoa get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box t7#0. Los Angeles. $069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. "What Teen-Agers Want U Know. send $1 to Abby. Box 6$70i, Los Angeles. Cat

celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Sunday at the Masonic Lodge. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Earl West Hellen Jr. of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Francis Snuggs of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suggs of Princeton.

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Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. EARL WEST HELLEN SR. of Greenville

SOUND REPORT CHICAGO (UPDWar toys. Are they good or bad? Marvin Glass, designer of toys since 1939, answers the question this way: '*

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TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 7:00-10:00 p.m.Laubach

Literacy tutor training workshop at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Frances Gross and Mrs. L. O.. Gross ^

8:00 p. m.League of Women Voters Unit meeting at the home of Miss Pat Dougherty and Miss Mary Dougherty 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight will entertain the Aries book Club

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.2:30 p.m Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St.

James United Methodist Church

10:00 a. ml^eague of Women Voters Unit meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Rand Jr.

1:00 p.m.Worship serv ice in chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.mWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00-10:00 p.m.Laubach

T.Heracy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p. m.League of Women Voters Unit meeting

at the St Gabriels Convent 8:00 p m Pitt County Al-I Anon Croup meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

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9::t0 a.m.2:30 p.m.

Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April 14. If70

An Extenuating Circumstance

I We suppose most of the nation will forgive John L. Swigert for forgetting to file his income tax. After all he was called out of town suddenly. Swigert was hurtling toward die moon when NASA reminded the astronauts that April 15 was the deadline for filing. There was some laughter and then Swigert came in. That isnt too fiinny. Things started happening real fast down there and I... I do need an extension.

Well it is a fact that Swigerts trip to the moon developed suddenly when Thomas K. Mattingly was exposed to the measles. The question was, however, how do you grant an astronaut an extension when everyone else has to file on April 15?

Swigert, headed for the moon, obviously was

A Time Bomb In Yugoslavia

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special CorreipoiMleiit

Yugoslavia never had it to good economically. For that reason as much at any other, it is fearful. Ihe Rustiant are annoyed.

From the lo(A of things, Moscow and its bloc allies are neck-deep in intrigue aimed at toppling Yugoslavias system of socialism. Moscow says,it isnt socialism at all. For the Kremlin there is only one socialism Soviet.

Two brands of Yugoslav Communists are working one against the otherthe go-go boys of the new era and the diehard conservatives, many of whom now seem to yearn for the uncomplicated old days of Stalins domination. ITie conservatives may be getting ready for a power struggle with Soviet hdp, perhaps after Tito dies. 9iould they succeed, the drastic change in the stratetic picture will shake Europe.

Tito turns 78 next month. His strong personality accomplished almost a miracle in Yugoslavia. The country is a federation of six Socialist republics with a variety of creeds and nationalities. It has a Balkan history of fuds, fragmentation, foreign domination and wars. *nto has kept it together for a quarter century and at the same time stayed out of the embrace of the Russian bear.

In the normal course of events, if Tito should die, the presidency would be assumed iBidor the constitution by Gbl. Gen. Koca Popovic, 62, the former foreign minister who is now vice president. He would hold it until elections, and woidd then be in a strong position to stay. He is a tough, long-time confidant of Tito who doesnt care for the Russians.

But there could be a good deal of troi>le, perhaps even before Tito passes from the scene.

The Yugoslav League of Communists, as the ruling party calls its^, obviously is worried by prmure from external sources at a time when internal political difficulties could generate the sort of confusion in which the Russians like to operate.

Leading party newspapers speak frequently these days of the Oominfwmists, who include those never reconciled to the economic reforms and the political system which encourage workers self-management and incentives.

The name refers to the Gb-minformthe now defmct Communist Information Bureau organized by Moscow under Stalin in 1M7 to insure bloc obedience. The Cominform pronounced Uto a heretic for talking back to

Stalin and read him out of the famUy. The term Comln-formist today does not necessarily refer to veterans of 1948 as such, but to a state of mind.

Outside Yugoslavia the Cominformists are the present Moscow rulers and some men in other Moc parties. Inside Yugoslavia they include many in the party, government and army bureaucracies who fear the economic reforms which permitted Yugoslavs to epjoy markedly better living standards than their Com-mimist-dominated neighbors. The Yugoslav press says oRen that Moscow is afraid of the influence of the Yugoslav system on other countries.

The party newspaper Politka, commenting early this year, claimed the Cominformists within were encouraged by criticisms of the regime firom the East.

The worries are compounded by an internal political situation generated by pressure firom below for less centralization of authority. Croatias Cn-munists, for example, demand more autonomy.

The party has been losing members from expulsion or resignation at the rate of 23,000 a year for four years, lai^dy because of apathy. Most losses are from ranks of workers and youth. Party membership remains stable at about 1,150,000 with new admissions, but the lasders are displeased with the caliber.

What seems to anger Belgrade most about the Russians is that stq>pori of the Cominformists is accompanied by Muscovite insistence ttiat every Socialist* country owes inquss-tioning obedience to Bfoscow. Qtechoslovakia in 4968 was an example to those adw deviated.

As if suggesting that Yugoslavia was subjected to the threat of military pressure, the press commented angrily on recent military meaneuvers in the western part of Ihe U.S.SJI. The Yugodavs said these were motivated by bloc policy and were along a strategic operational route in central Europe.

The official Bdgrade press (M^ilayed much anger at a West German newspaper report of a military cotq> in the making in Yugoslavia. Belgrades press suggested that such stories were planted by outside enemies.

It all added if) to considerable sensitiveness in Belgrade, ehose suqiicions of {^ted rumors, aimed at keeping politics churned up and politicians off balance, might be wdl founded.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, GrecavUle, N. C. 27834 Establlahed 1862 PaUithed Monday Throagh FrMay Aftcraeoa and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD,aiairasanarthe Bsard JOHN 8. WHICHARD--DAVID J. WHICHARD PUUIskcrs Second aass I^Mtagc Paid at OrccaviUe. N. C. -

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The >tesodalcd Press Is exclusively enUtled la use for puMicallon all news dtepat-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the tocal news published herein. AU rights of puUlcatlnns of special dispatches here are also reserved. /

safe from the Internal Revenue agents for the time being, although there was some Joking about an agent awaiting him at splash down. There was also the extenuating circumstance that the astronaut saved the taxpayers $800,000 by getting the mission off on time.

Fortunately the Internal Revenue Service had a regulation which saved the situation. Even though it had never before had a taxpayer in space at the deadline time, The IRS did have a regulation which said that citizen outside the United States are automatically given and extenion until June 15.

Always before it had been applied to citizen who remained on the globe. However, it fitted Astronaut Swigerf s situation perfectly even if he were thousands of miles away in space.

The regulation suited Swigerts situation, but for most of us the deadline is stiU Aixril 15 and that is tomorrow. For those of us who havent filed that is important to remember.

Twenty-Five Years Ago, U.S. Saddened

Twenty five years ago the nation was mourning the death of a president who had brought it through two of its greatest crises.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt had collapsed and died in Warm Springs, Ga. as he was sitting for his portrait

Roosevelt had taken office during the depths of the Great Depression and he had struggled through the 1930s to bring prosperity to the land.

The economy was not to begin rising again, however, until the beginning of World War II and again Roosevelt was to lead ttie country tiirough a great war.

As the war neared its end Roosevelt died. He had faced the great crises just as he had faced his own personal crisis, that of crippling polio. He will always rank as one of Americas great presidents.

U.S. Haste Is Thieu's Worry

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AmUI Bsreas of OretealteB.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAIGON President Nguyen Van Hiieu, until now an unequivocal puUic supporter cir Vietnamization, is coming to share military apprehension here that too many U. S. troops may be withdrawn in the coming months.

In an exclusive intervtow at the presidential palace, Thieu reiterated his approval of the currently annoimced puUout of 115,000 U.S. troops. Up to now, the formula is very correct, he told us. But he added agrees with generals, both U.S. and South Vietnamese, who are concerned about that rates conthming this spring and summer. We worry about the q;)eed, he said.

Indeed, the President seemed worried generally about the long-term U.S. commitment in South Vietnam. Painting a picture of the long war gradually petering out without any negotiated settlement, he asserted some U.S. military presence here will be needed for many, many years. When asked whether he thought President Nixon is committed tothe U.S. staying on in that role, Thieu replied cryptically:! hope he will stay.

We say Thieu at a moment of public turmoil in Saigon when main thoroughfares had been cordoned off by combat police to prevent demonstrations by disaMed veterans and students and barbed wire barricades protected the palace and the national assembly. While the Vietcong insurrection is being ground down in the coumtry side, Thieu is experiencing his worst political t trouble since his election in 1967.

Given that background.

Thieu was cool, im-perturbaUe, and confident. Ms only display of emotion was sustained, derisive laughater when asked about Sen. J. W. Fulbrights speech recognizing North Vietnamese hegemony over all Indo-China (How would Fulbright like the Communists to take over the United States?* he asked). Thieu seemed less apprehensive about political turbulence in Saigon than the permanence of the commitment in Washington.

Consequently, he urged that future U.S. troop withdrawals should be very careful and calm because of of heightened Communist military pressure. They have increased their infiltration and may attempt a great victory the capture of a provicial capitalbefore your (U.S.) elections to make a lot of noise, Thieu told us. Then, they may ask for a cease-fire to consolidate their gain.

But Thieu saw no prospect of a negotiated settlement in Paris. Rather, he envisioned the war gradually fading away thanks to pacification of the courntryside and Communist military defeats. It -will take years, he predicted.

The Communists, he went on, will not drop their demand utterly unac-cepatable to himof a coalition government until they are sure we are more stable, that President Nixon will be reelected in 1972, and that we will not elect a neutralist as President next year.

Moreover, Thieu advised that the U.S. military presence will be needed here even after the war ends. U.S. troops should stay here (Cbntinued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A Wondcrfal Outlook

Micah was one of the so-called Minor Propoets whose writings are incorp(ated in the Bible, but he. left a statement of the good life which millions of people throughout the ages have qjuoted with admiration and comfort. He (tiie Lord) hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah 6:8).

Tlut Just about takes in everything that is worthy. Anyone who can live up to -that simple piece of BiUical advice will find his life raised from (fiacouragement, from depression to quiet satisfaction. ^

To do Justly. What a mess ths world is in and has been in for centuries because of injustice. After comting out all the people who have

Boyle's Look At Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

The Martini is probably the leading cause of unemployment among executives over 40.

If a fellow never does anything, he never has to apologize for what he did.

People who like to chew chocolate caramels usually owe money to their dentists.

It is less nerve-racking to submit to a mugging than it is to sit

-vw VI Ihm! ii.: \\ Ikw: w ii..a... w ..

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Ruins Of Pompeii

The wise boys had been saying, all along, that one of these days Mr. Nixon would lose his sense of cool command. And sure enough, whoi the President finally erupted on Thursday afternoon, he produced the ruins of Pompeii. In three minutes, he undid the patient political labors of fifteen months.

Why did he make the Carswell statement? The short answer is bad advice. And the long answer is John Newton Mitdtell, Attorney

General of the United States, who sat on Thursday like a pipe - noking Rasputin at the knee of a petulant czar. Mr. Mitchell has been pitching like Charlie Brown and his wife has been fielding like Lucy. Its a hard thing to say, but the two of them ought to be traded off to Milwaukee for a pair of bullpen artists. Mr. Nixon needs relief.

When all the hypocrisy is stripped away, said the Resident and in that stunning moment he violated the first rule of statesmen.

Other Editors Say Tobacco Support

(Henderson Dispatch)

A support price average 66.6 cents per pound for the 1970 crop of flue - cured tobacco assures a fair return to growers if quality shall be maintained as in 1969. The support price means, of course, that farmers can be certain to that extent of a return for their labors. Most of the crop last season sold above the supp<nrt level, and as a result less than 100 million pounds of leaf went under loan to the Stabilization Corporation. Even so, the agency is burdened with more than 700 million pounds of tobacco from seven crops, and which is moving very slowly out of Stabilization storage and into the trade.

The best assurance of keeping the crop out of loan would be to produce a yidd of such quality that buyers would be eager to take H. Character of leaf is not always at the option of growers. Conditions could develop beyond their control. The weather was in the main on the side of producers in 1969. No one can say as of

now, before the new crop is even planted, what the outcome will be.

But the industry, from producer to consumer, is facing its problems. It is confronted with government controls over the manufactured product that are unprecedented. Never before has the government set out to destroy a legitimate business, and chief blame can be laid at the door of Congress, which backed seemingly all-powerful bureaucrats. As long as Capitol Hill goes along, there can be no relief for one of the nations oldest products.

Outlook for both domestic and export purchases of the new crop is encouraging, assuming the yield will be generally acceptable. There should be buyers for all offerings this year. What comes after 1970 no one can foretell accurately. Growers should fare well in their sales next fall. But in recent years it has been extremely difficult to predict what another season will bring.

which is never needlessly to offend. By clear inference, he hung the label of hypocrite on no fewer than 61 Senators the 45 who voted against both Haynsworth and Carswell, and the 16 who voted against one or the other.

Was hypocrisy involved in the two rejections? Does the sun come up in the east? Of course hypocrisy was involved. The trumped-up and overblown charges against the two Southern nominees were just what the President called them vicious and unwarranted; and there is no question that some Senators used the charges as a smoke screen to conceal their an tipathy to further conservatives on the Court.

But not all 61. Among those who opposed the President on one vote or the other were some of the Senates most respected meiv Williams of Delaware, Griffin of Michigan, Spong of Virginia, Prouty of Vermont, Cook and Cooper of Kentucky. In coming months, on other issues, the President will need their votes. On ex- pansion of the anti-ballistic missile system, for one example, he will desperately need the help of Senator Prouty. But this is how you win friends and influence people?

What stunned us, perhaps, was that the Presidents statement was both unexpected and inexplicable. We were prepared on Wednesday for Carswells defeat. Everyone knew the vote would be close. And our. man, to put it bluntly, our exemplar of strict construction, was simply not all that hot. But it was a beautiful day in Washington, the first real day of spring; we took our licking at 1 oclock, and by late afternoon it was drinking time (Cont inued On Page 5)

through lunch with a guy who has the habit of drumming on the table with his fingers.

The two kinds of hobbyists I d hate most to spend an evening listening to are weightlifters and sky divers.

Inflation inevitably changes OUr sense of values. The odds are 3 to 1 that if you drop a penny on the sidewalk the person behind you wont stoop and retrieve itthat is, unless you happen to be a pretty girl. In that case the odds are about even.

The height of sophistication is the ability to yawn in the bosss face while being given a merit raise.

In giving a child a name, the wise parent should think first not of how cute it sounds now but how it will look 70 years later on a tombstone.

A man is judged by what he has in his head, a woman by what she keeps in her refrigerator.

Nothing makes a fellow feel^ more greedy than inheriting money. He hates to pay tax on it even more than if he had earned it himself.

Heres another difference between men and women. A man will usually look up in the telephone directory a number he cant remember. A woman will simply dial the operator and get her to look it up.

Whenever I overhear a man in a restaurant order a breaded veal cutlet for dinner, figure he has a pretty sodden imagination.

One of the major disappointments of our civilization is that the harder it is to open a package you get the less likely it has in it anything worth keeping.

Whenever you meet a man who pays $100 for a pair of shoes, you can be certain of one thing about him: sooner or later he will tell you about it.

Among the girls in the office typist pool, the one with the longest fingernails usually turns out the fewest letters.

The biggest problem of housewives today is how to use profitably the time they must spend waiting for a frozen steak to thaw out on the drainboard.

A father wouldnt mind so much how his sons flapping locks make him look if the lad would simply pay his own way through college with the haircut money he saves.

If during a single day all of us carried out our daydreams and fantasies, nobody in the nation would be alive by nightfall.

Student Job Outlook Poorer

not been trounced hard enough for the evil they have done, the fact remains that real and unmerited injustice has marred the lives of many. Even in this enlightened age, injustice drives multitudes into sorrow and despair.

How about loving mercy, for this was the second admonition about which the Prophet Micah spoke. Many people love mercy as an abstract quality, but the matter of getting down day by day and showing mercy to those who need to be treated mercifully this, is more rare than it sh<juld be.

And walking humbly with our God! We are all ready Jor a big parade if we can ride the big horse at the head of the procession. But to walk humbly. Not to ride, but to walk.

Do Justly. Love mercy. Walk humbly with God.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER High school and college students will find both permanent positions and temporary vacation jobs harder to come by this summer.

University recruitment drives by companies are off as much as 50 per cent in some places. The College

ELMER

ROESSNER

Placement Council reports demand for bachelor degree graduates is down 16 per cent; master degree graduates, 26 per cent; and doctorate degree graduates, 14 per cent.

There will be fewer opportunities in the fields of aerospace engineering, computers, drafting, electronics engineering.

mathematics, physics and technical illustration. Employer interest in accountants, chemical engineers and sales management personnel continues high.

Technical school graduates in auto mechanics, medical assistance and printing are also ^ught after.

The dearth of premium jobs, in turn, will affect opportunities for high school graduates and summer job seekers. When more highly qualified candidates cant find what they want, they tend to take a lesser position, squeezing out the less qualified job seeker. Everybody takes one step backwards.

Metals Strong

Generally, metals are in demand and prices firm or rising.

Copper Around of 4-cents a pound copper (rice hikes has started. With all producers following the lead, , it will be the sixth domestic

copper price increase in a little over a year. Even at the new 60-ccnts a ()Ound level, it will still be about 20 cents below foreign prices.

Steel Another price hike is spinning through the steel business. The initial rise was in steel bars but has spread to blooms, billets, slabs, tubular steels, rods and wire (Toducts. Scrap steel is firm because of foreign demand and the many new electric furnaces built to handle scrap.

Nickel A shortage exists and will probably get worse, boosting nickel prices. The government is stopping sales from its dwindling stockpiles and there is a move to end export restrictions on nickel -bearing scrap.

Aluminum Relatively low inventories and sustained demands are ex(>ected to result in new price increases this year.

Crop Outlook

Farm products, generally, are running counter to the

metals trend.

Grains World harvests of wheat, corn, rye, barley and oats continued high last year, although slightly off from the bumper 1968 crop. U. S. grain stocks are up about 5 per cent and the highest since 1964. But stockpiling and other support measures will tem()er trends towards lower prices.

Canned cherries There is a plentiful supply of canned red pitted cherries with shipments running well ahead of last year. Shipments during the first three quarters of the crop year were up 37 ()er cent with stocks 37 ()er cent above the level a year ago.

Almonds Unlike many other agricultural products, almond supplies will continue low and prices stiff, at least until the size of the next years harvest is known. Despite Californias record 60,000 tons, world almond out(xit was only 115,000 tons, ' lowest since 1963.

\The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April 14. 19705

House GOP Leader Convinced On Impeachment

_ _J A# slwk niO_ ^Sa a U A Odf)S>

By ROBERT A. HUNT Aaiociated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican Leader Gerald R Ford says an article published in a controversial magazine by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas removes all doubt about the need for impeaching him.

Fbrd. who has conducted an investigation of the 71-year-old Douglas for about seven months, said he plans to outline the results of his probe in a House speech Wednesday.

He said publication of the article, a condensation of Douglas book Points of Rebellion, in Evergreen magazine was the straw that broke the camels back.

If there ever was any doubt about the need for impeachment proceedings against Justice Douglas they were eliminated by publication of the April issue of Evergreen, the GOP Leader said.

After Ford makes his speech. Reps. Louis C. Wyman, R-N.H., Joe Waggonner Jr., D-La., and

others plan to introduce a resolution calling for creation of a special committee to investigate possible impeachment of Douglas.

Ford said to avoid any partisan tinge he would not join in sponsoring the resolution, but added he would personally vote to impeach Douglas.

Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said the timing of the resolutioncoming on the heels of the Senate rejection of the Supreme Court nomina-

Franchise Agreements Disillusioning To Some

UNDER CONFUSION Two novice mUk-maids. Sunny (left) and Tara, stole the show in the annual milking .contest between the University of Californias Berkeley and Davis campuses in Berkley. More than 250 students, some who claimed they had never seen a cow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has signed into law a bill authorizing expenditures totaling $24.6 billion for education, but declared the sum was unrealistic and unwise. -Nixon said he wouldnt approve the large sum when handed the actual appropriation legislation.

The measure is the largest federal school aid bill ever considered by Congress and extends for three years.

Nixon said in a statement that *he signed the measure only because it includes important education programs in fiscal year 1971.

explosives should be prohibited because "we dont know enough about what would happen.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., has called for expansion of the medicare program for the elderly into national health insurance for every American.

Javits said a national health program is the only means of insuring adequate health care for all Americans.

Spiralling medical costs and lack of facilities have limited very high-quality care to those who can afford it, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has proposed increasing federal spending to acquire new parks and recreation from $200 million to $300 million a year in fiscal 1971.

A spokesman told the House Interior Committee that the funds would bring parks to people.

We believe it is urgent that we act now to provide additional recreational opportunity, particularly in view of the high rate of development and the rapid escalation of land prices, said Harrison Loesch, assistant secretary of interior.

WASHINGTON (AP) Atomic explosives should not be used to blast out a canal across Central America to relieve the crowded Panama Canal, a federal study commission says.

John Sheffey. executive director of the Atlantic-Pacific Inter-Ocean Canal Study Commission, said Monday nuclear

before, witnessed the competition. Sunny and Tara, both topless dancers in San Franciscos North Beach, admitted they had never seen a cow close up either. Tara, representing Berkeley, won, producing 104 ounces of milk to Sunnys one-half oiAce. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

and guarantee the peace, like in Korea and Germany, because all of Asia will not possess the power of the U.S. to deter aggression. In addition, he contended the new Cambodian regime will be able to maintain neutrality only if its army is equipped and trained by the U.S.

In the context of that heavy Asian burden for the U.S, Thieu showed appreciation of how his domestic policies recently have played into the hands of U.S. enemies of the war. He acknowledged that his prosecution of deputy Tran Ngoc Chau for alleged security violations did not improve the American climate. The U.S. is helping us, and I wish I could do something to help the U.S. help us. he said a bit wistfully.

Nevertheless, he had no regrets about the Chau affair, "As chief of state, I could not do otherwise, Thieu told us. It would have affected the morale of the army.

As for Saignons street disorders, he contended that mainly the Communists are behind them. Again, he seemed concerned about American reaction, explaining carefully that a nation at war cannot permit dissent in the streets the way the United States does.

Thus, Thieu is worried about U.S. support for the war on two levelsfor the short run, the size of the next U.S. troop withdrawals; for the longer run, American public support of South Vietnam.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When an individual signs a franchise agreement with, let us say, a restaurant chain, he might agree to buy his signs, kitchen equipment, spices and packages solely from the franchiser.

This, he is told, is part of his success formula. It will allow him to maintain a consistently

Kilpatrick

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If there ever was any doubt about the need for impeachment proceedings against Justice Douglas they were eliminated by the publication of the April issue of Evergreen, House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford on an article by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas from his forthcoming book Points of Rebellion.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ferrante and Teicher, a two-piano team, will perform at the White House tonight following the state dinner honoring Denmarks Prime Minister Hilmar Baunsgaard.

I..-----

NEW CONTRACEPTIVE NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indian scientists believe they are close to producing a contraceptive pill from wild papaya seeds. The government has set up 10 research units across the country to test likely recipes using qpaya, a tropical tree that looks like a palm.

(Continued From Page 4)

and better luck next time.

Thursday dawned an even prettier day, the forsythia bursting and the cherry blossoms showing c(rtor. The Carswell thing was behind us. And then, 27 hours after the vote had been taken, the President, tight - lipped, took to the tube. We heard the old echoes. This was his last such nominee, he told the Senators; you wont have any more Southerners to kick around.

On the record, with two Southerners slain, the Presidents conclusion may seem plausible, but the record is deceptive. Had he kept his mouth shut and his options open, he might have sent up still a third nominee from the South. Men of impeccable reputation are available. I could name him two or three from Virginia alone. And until his Thursday statement changed the picture, a score of Senators would have been eager to mollify their conservative constituents such Senators as Bayh, Percy, Hughes, McGee by proving they were statesmen a third time around.

But the Senate, said Mr. Nixon, as long as it is constituted the way it is today, would not confirm. What was the point in saying that? What did he gain? He seemed to be implying that he would like to see the Senate purged of its no voters. Surely Mr. Nixon knows the experience of FDR. Surely he remembers what happened to Harry Truman when he said there were too many Byrds in the Senate. Woe, woe, and more woe!

Well, the deed is done. One picks up the pieces. But those of us on the conservative side must look upon these ruins with dismay. Thursday saw Pearl Harbor at the White House. It will be months before the damage is repaired.

high quality product. It will assure customers that a high standard is maintained by any shop that uses the franchisers methods.

Thousands of businessmen have signed such agreements in recent years, convinced at'the moment of signing that everything was in their favor. Now many of them are disillusioned. Some are seeking court relief.

The franchise agreement presently in use by most franchisers is an instrument of repression, says Harold Brown, author of Franchising, Trap for the Trusting. Such contracts must be rewritten, he maintains.

Contracts arent the only issues affecting the $lOO-billion industry. Franchising accounting methods have made some businesses look a lot better than they really are, bringing pressure from the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Congress also is interested in franchising methods, particularly those which employ the names of celebrities to sell exclusive rights to territories. Some purchasers have found themselves possessing nothing but a section of map.

Local merchants also are complaining, feeling that they have been bulldozed by franchise chains that come into their territories with a great hullabaloo that amounts to unfair competition.

The biggest problem, however, remains within the industry, and it concerns those contracts.

their supplies exclusively from the chain. And thats what franchising is all about.

A matter of life and death, said attorneys for Chicken Delight, before the grand jury ruled that such agreements violated the Sherman Antitrust Act.

What is under attack, they had argued to no avail, is sole obligatory method of compensation to Chicken Delight for its trademark license, for its name, for its systemfor everything Chicken Delight is.

The action was brought against the company and its parent. Consolidated F(x>ds Corp., as a class action on behalf of Chicken Delight dealers, who have been increasingly restless of late. *

Attorney for the dissidents, Michael Khourie, claimed in the suit that the company forced its franchises to buy packaging goods at inflated prices, and that it also overcharged franchises for the goods used.

He maintained that there is a built in conflict of interest between franchisee and franchiser. Chicken Delight, he said, wasnt interested so much in a franchisees profits as it was in selling him packaging.

District Court Judge George Harris directed the jury to find that the agreement, as it regards packaging, violates the antitrust statute. The jury, on its own, found the requirement that dips, spices, utensils be purchased from the company wasnt legally justified.

tion of G. Harrold Carswell smacks of political retaliation.

But Ford and others denied that politics had anything to do with it.

Ford, Wyman and Waggonner declined to delve into specific cases at a news conference, but they said the resolution will have the backing from both parties.

This is judicial misbehavior, Wyman said. Pointing to the article, he said, this is conduct which establishes a sitting justice as a partisan.

Ford displayed a copy of the magazine containing photos of nudes, including a naked couple. He called it shocking.

The resolution calls for the special panel to submit its report in 90 days If created as proposed, the committee would conduct hearings and be armed with subpoena power The resolution, itself, would be referred to the House Rules Committee and, if cleared by that unit, would be subject to a House vote There were re

ports the sponsors envision a five-member panel, with three Democrats and two Republi-

Sentenced For Robbing Bank

CHARLOTTE (AP) - James Crosby Graham, 38, was sen tenced to five years in a federal prison Monday after pleading guilty to robbing a bank in his hometown of Charlotte of $6,0(X) with a toy gun.

U. S. Dist. Judge James B. McMillan imposed the sentence.

Graham stUl faces state charges of kidnaping two employes of a branch of the North Carolina National Bank during the robbery Feb. 23. They were released unharmed.

Graham was caught shortly after the robbery and the money was recovered.

cans.

Douglas, who has served on the court since 1939, was criticized last year over his role as president of the Albert Parvin Foundation' which received considerable income from Las Vegas gambling enterprises. Douglas resigned from the foundation last May The more recent criticism of the jurist has been directed toward his book in which Douglas wrote that growing rightist^ tendencies" in America threaten to make man an automaton The Constitution sets forth that should the House vote impeachment by majority ballot then the Senate would try the individual with a two-thirds margin required to convict. There is no appeal from the Senate verdict.

Raleigh Paper's Business Editor Named

RALEIGH (AP) The News and Observer has announced the appointment of James L (Jim) Whitfield as business editor

Whitfield has been on the paper since 1946, the year he graduated from East Carolina University, and has been its state editor for 22 years

Whitfield, a member of the ECU Board of Trustees and a former president of its Alumni Association, is a Greenville na- ^ tive

In his new position he succeeds Loyd Little, who resigned to become editor of the Carolina Financial Times at Chapel Hill.

A female mosquito stabs her victim with a complex proboscis having six piercing organs

Phosphorus, the nonmetallic element of phosphate, helps soften water,, preserve food, polish metal, refine sugar and dye clothes.

A U.S. District Court jury in The decision will be appealed,

San Francisco has just ruled tie-in arrangements illegal.

This goes to the very heart of the industry. Tie-ins refer to stipulations in the contracts that dealers purchase certain of

but until a final ruling is obtained the agreements between more than 1,(K)0 franchisers and many thousands of businessmen are going to be challenged. Suits might become common place.

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fiThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 14,1970

Stock And Market Reports

District 4-H Winners Are Announced

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

Grade A large whites: 44 to 44'^; medium whites: 39t^ to 40'^; small whites: 33'/i to 35.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are steady to 25 cents lower Tops of 23.75 to 24.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.75 to 24.00 at Wilson; 22.75 to 23.25 at Bethel; 22 75 to 23 50 at Siler City. Denton; 22.75 to 24 00 at Tarboro, 24 00 at .Salisbury. 23.50 at Greensboro.

ers by a margin of more than 4 to 1. Volume is brisker than in recent sessions. The tape ran a minute late at one point.

The big slide is attributed to a combination of factors including disappointing first-quarter earnings reports, tax-payment selling before the April 15 deadline, and the depressing effect of the American Telephone & Telegraph $1.57-billion debenture offering Monday.

The AT&T financing, the largest in history, apparently drained off funds that would otherwise have been used to buy stocks.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Miss Susan Manning of Greenville has been named East Central District Health winner and Larry Bowling of Bethel has

been chosen the 1970 District Champion in Forestry.

Miss Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. of Greenville, is a freshman at the University of North Carolina at

Greensboro.

During her 10 years in 4-H work in Pitt County, Miss Manning completed 36 projects and was named County Champion 29 times.

Miss Mannings high school activities include serving as president of her high school Future Homemakers of America Club, a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll

Annual Pitt 4-H Dress Revue Winners Are Announced Today

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today is steady Price of live poultry at farms 12 cents per pound Hens, heavies at farm 14. f o b plants 15'

NEW YORK (AP The stock market went into a steep, broad decline early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a m. was behind 9 17 points at 776.73. The average was off 4.22 at 10:30 a.m.. a half-hour after the opening of trading.

Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led gain-

SuggestsChurch Is Near Schism

RALEIGH (AP) A minister who says the national Episcopal Church donates funds to militant groups with no accountability feels the church could split over the issue.

Dr. Paul Kratzig of Victoria, Tex., president of the Foundation for Christian Theology, told a news conference Monday that the church is on the very verge of schism.

He said the budget of the national church already has been cut $2 million as a result of the dissent and it faces a 20 per cent staff reduction at the end of June because of the shortage of funds.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations as

furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T ^ 50%

Am. Tob. 33%

Burroughs 140

Carolina Power 31%

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 26V4

DuPont ' 105

Gen. Elec. 74%

Gen. Moters 72%

I RCA 27%

R.J. Reynolds 38

Sperry 30%

Standard Oil (N J) 55%

Texas Gulf I6V4

Ky. Fried 22%

US Steel 37%

Union Carbide 37

Vir. Elec. 23%

Woolworth 33%

Jeff-Pilot 29%

Wachovia 56%

4-H WINNERS . . . include Linda Williams, Sharon Hiompson, Debra Benjamin, Sylvia Andrews and Faye Manning.

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Eckerds

Wachovia Realty

63%-63%

19%-19%

6%-7%

28-28%

7%-8

9%-10

3%-4V4

31-32

20%-20%

Miss Faye Manning of the Red Oak 4-H Club in Greenville was named senior winner in the Pitt County 4-H Dress Revue while Miss Sylvia Louise Andrews of the Golden Eagles 4-H Club, Bethel, was named junior winner in the event.

The revue was held Monday night in the auditorium of the

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office.

Spring 1970A Look Into The Future was the theme for the program in which 4-Hers modeled garments which they had made in sewing projects.

Miss Manning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Miss

EIGHTH VICTIM

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - A Sherpa porter for a Japanese expedition was killed by a falling block of ice on Mt. Everest, the eighth Nepali to die on the mountain in the past three weeks.

NCNB Repotfs On Increased Earnings

Obituaries

Gaylord

Mr. Issac Allen Gaylord died Monday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He was the son of Mrs. Hannah Gaylord of Baltimore, Md.

Boyd

Mrs. Queenie Wilson Boyd, 66, widow of John Artis Boyd, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday morning at 5:30. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be held at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, and the Rev. Eddie Jones, pastor of the Vanceboro Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Boyd spent her entire life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died Jan. 6, 1956.

Surv iving are two sons, Aulcye Ray Boyd of Bridgeton, and Ernest F. Boyd of near Vanceboro; and five grandchildren.

Wooten

Mrs. Jessie B. Wooten formerly of Greenville died Friday in Maryland General Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetary.

Mrs. Wooten spent most of her life here and attended Greenville City Schools. Mrs. Wooten was the daughter of the late Love and Marina Blow.

She is survived by her husband, Sam Wooten of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Mable Moore of Jones Rest Home in Winterville; six brothers, Joe of Newark, N.J., Charles and Milton of Baltimore, Md., Leon of Richmond, Va., Leslie of Greenville and Herman of Snow Hill.

The family will greet friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8-9 oclock and at the home of Mrs. Janie Corey,' 1300 W. Third St.

Cooper

Funeral services for Mr. Willie J. (W.J.) Cooper, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. R. I. Becton officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill (Temetery.

Mr. Cooper was a veteran of the Korean War. Military rites will be conducted at the grave site.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lorine Cooper of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Odd of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Barbara Ann Moye of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Magnolia Cooper Daniels of Greenville; his father, Mr. George Willoughby of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Hicks of Buffalo, N.Y., and Miss Annie Ann Tyson of Greenville; four brothers, Jesse L. Daniels of Greenville, Joe Louis Daniels of Scotland Neck, William M. Daniels and Billy Ray Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren; four aunts, one uncle.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7-9 oclock.

High Winds On The West Coast

LOS ANGELES (AP)Winds whipped through Southern California at up to 50 miles an hour, harassing motorists and batting offshore craft including a 467-foot ship.

The 12,500-ton La Jenelle was anchored offshore near Oxnard 50 miles north of Los Angeles Monday when gale-force winds and 10-foot swells ripped it from its moorings and drove it aground.

The two men aboard were picked up by the Navy before a breaker tipped the ship on its side.

In other parts of Southern California, wind grounded boats, toppfed power poles, iwhiw>ed small brush fires and sandblasted cars traveling across the desert.

FACE PENALTIES

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Grocers who sell beer or wine in exchange for federal food stamps will have their beer and wine licenses revoked orsuspended, the North Carolina Board of A1-. coholic Control decided Monday.

NCNB Corp. today reported consolidated income before securitites losses of $3,204,082 for the first quarter of 1970, compared to $2,778,681 for the first quarter of 1969an increase of 15.3 per cent. Citjr Executive J. T. Marston, Jr. said that on a per share basis this was equivalent to 49.3 cents, up 14.1 per cent from the 43.2 cents per share earned in the first quarter of 1969.

Securities losses were nominal in both periods and net income per share did not differ significantly from income per share before securities losses, Marston said.

Total assets on March 31 were $1,349,934,202, compared to $1,309,497,092 on March 31, 1969. Loans totaled $774,594,400 at the end of the quarter, compared to $760,242,6^ at the end of the first quarter, 1969.

All reported amounts reflect mergers and acquisitions in 1%9 and 1970.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major NCNB Corp. subsidiary, were $1,011,580,607 on March 31. This compares to total deposits of $1,038,082,531 on March 31, 1969.

NCNB Corp. subsidiaries

Apollo 13 . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Christopher C. Kraft Jr., deputy director of the Manned Spacecraft Center here, said If the situation remains stabilized, there is no question we can bring them back to earth safely.

If all goes right, theyll splash down in either the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, a decision to be made today.

The astronauts dream of achieving mans third lunar landing were dashed by the sud- den, chilling accident Monday night that burst a tank and drained their command ship of electrical power and oxygen.

With barely 15 minutes of power remaining in the command vesssel, the astronauts crawled through a connecting tunnel to the safety of the lunar module, or LM, its systems still intact.

The rupture could have been caused by an overpressurized tank or perhaps a speeding meteor.

We're concentrating on saving their lives right now rather than learning what happened, said Kraft, who has been flight director for most U.S. astronaut shots.

The accident precipitated the most serious situation weve ever had in the manned space flight program, he said.

Kraft and other, officials appeared calm at a news conference. Later, however, observers noted that Kraft had never ap-pered so nervous.

include North Carolina Natimial Bank, American Commercial Agency, Inc., NCNB Mortgage. Corp., NCNB Properties, Inc., Stej^enson Finance Co., Inc. and Factors, Inc.

Blind Man 'Mugged

NEW YORK (AP) The men came up as Steven Tripp stood waiting on Lexington Avenue for the 40th Street crosstown bus. They knocked him to the ground, emptied his pockets and fled with his guide dog.

No one helped, Tripp told police. '

Two women came up and told him there were two men who robbed him and took his dog, he said. Then the> walked away.

Tripp, who made his way home with an injured leg, later gave police the only other information he had. He described his dog, Bruno, a 4-year-old German shepherd. Police put out an alarm for the dog.

The 47-year-old blind man told police that he had been visiting friends and was turning home when he was attacked shortly after midnight.

In addition to the dog, he told police, his assailants took $36 from his vest pocket and his wristwatch and ring.

Find Bodies Of Elderly Couple

CLINTON, N. C. (AP) The bodies of an elderly retired couple were found Monday in their farm home about nine miles north of Clinton. Sheriff Jim Tew of Sampson County said they were murdered, apparently late Sunday night or early Monday.

Tew identified them as Lewis Monroe Stanley, 81, and his wife, Sallie Creel, 73. They were found shortly after noon Monday by a relative.

Tew said the couple lived alone in their home in the Popular Grove area. He said he has asked the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation to aid in the investigation.

Andrews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Andrews of Bethel.

Others participating and receiving awards in the event were: Martha Ann Harris, Trojans 4-H Club, Farmville; Barbara Rene Carney, Golden Eagles 4-H Club, Bethel; Yvonne Johnson, Coveretts 4-H Club, Simpson; Deborah Ann Hall, St. Johns 4-H Club, Grifton; Carlotta Blount, Trojans 4-H Club; and Mary L. Stanley, Golden Eagles 4-H Gub.

Judges for the event were Miss Roberta Vallery and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler.

Dr. Andrew Best, a local physician, was selected as district winner in the 4-H Alumni Award competition.

Entertainment for the program was presented by 4-Hers participating in the county talent show. Miss Rosalyn Jones of Bethel was commentator for the talent presentations.

Miss Linda Williams of the Freedom 4-H Club in Bethel presented a dance routine and the Trojanettes, a dance group from the Trojans 4-H Club of Farmville also presented a dance routine.

Vocal music was presented by the Voices of America, a chorus from the Shocking Greens 4-H Club of Greenville. Baton routines were presented by Debra Benjamin and. Sharon Thompson.

Blue ribbons were awarded to Miss Williams, Miss Thompson

Defer Walkout 'Til Wednesday

GREENSBORO (AP) Sanitation workers have delayed until Wednesday a planned strike for higher pay, better fringe benefits and better working conditions.

The strike had been set for today but it was delayed after five of the workers met with the City Council Monday and asked that it study a list of 28 demands.

Gene Gore, a spokesman for the North Carolina Laborers District Council and representative of the 175 workers in the city Sanitation Division, said no vote on strike action will be taken until 4 p.m. Wednesday.

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and Miss Benjamin. They are now eligible to compete in the district talent competition in June.

Judges for the talent competition were Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.

Announcements were also made concerning 4-H Long-time Record winners.- Miss Gloris Moore of the St. Johns 4-H Club received a red ribbon for ther clothing record. Miss Daye Manning received a blue ribbon and county championship for her clothing record.

Miss Sharon Thompson received a blue ribbon, county 'championship and a blue ribbon in the district competition in the achievement program. Susan Manning was selected county and district winner in the Girls Health project. Larry Bowling of Bethel was named county and district winner in the Forestry project.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will continue through April 26.

The Rev. R. T. Lawrence of Bassatt, Val, will be the guest speaker.

Tim B. Henry is minister of the St. Paul Church.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF and AM, will holdl a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Roy Lee Matthews Sr., master

Thurston Wynne Jr., secretary

and the International Honoring Society for High School Journalists.

I didnt accomplish much the first year I was in 4-H, Miss Manning said, but the first achievement night came and I heard my name being called for some awards and the awards were beautiful. After the first taste of winning, I decided I liked it and wanted to work even harder to win again.

Miss Mannings views on 4-H include, Through 4-H I have learned by doing. The projects in this organization have given me a guide to follow so that I can profit by my mistakes . . . 4-H Clubs throughout the nation open up a new world of opportunity. The welfare of the world tomorrow depends upon the youth of today ... the 4-H clubs are here to help us face this responsibility.

Bowling, a 4-Her who took over the responsibility of his club when the community 4-H leader resigned, received 11 county championships at the 1%9 Achievement Program.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowling of Bethel, Bowling is a senior at Bethel High School and plans a career in forestry as a result of his forestry project.

Being selected as the Pitt County outstanding senior 4-Her for the past two years shows evidence of the respect that is held for Bowlings hard work and achievement. He has been named county champion in 23 projects and activities in the last

six years.

4-H has taught me to be a better citizen and to appreciate our government ... I have learned to be a more responsible person-not to depend on others but to do things on my own. Most important of all, 4-H has helped me to decide what career I want to enter upon graduation from high school, Bowling said.

Fire-Free Days Ended For Pitt

Pitt County had two small fires yesterday, breaking a long period of fire-free days. The first, reported at 12:36 p.m. Monday, was a woods fire on the Raleigh Pierce land near the Candlewick Inn on Stantonburg Road. Bell Arthur reported to the scene, extinguishing the fire which threatened a number of mobile homes. Only one small wooden outbuilding was lost.

At 4:04 p.m. on the Judge Cannon farm near Rountree, a gas stove caused a fire in the kitchen of a small frame house. The Ayden Fire Department reported to the scene, bringing the fire under control with little damage to the house.

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The Case Of The Spasmodic Saver

The case of the spasmodic .saver is the story of a good-intentioned person who spends a lifetime on a financial shuttle traveling between deposits and withdrawalsand getting nowhere.

The story might differ in spe- | reasonable accuracy - particu-

cific details but the pattern fol- larly in this persons case. Each

lows a broad, general outline. ' withdrawal from the savings

A person be- j account represents a minor n-

comes hooked | nancial crisis,

on the idea af~^ DeductiiTg freed expenses for j food, clothing and shelter from

: income leaves what is referred

to as disposable income. This is . the portion of a persons income

, they can use as they please.

This is the seed money for a sound realistic savings pi-ogram.

Being realistic is the secret of success for meaningful budgeting. There' is no such thing as Instant Wealth. The accumulation of assets is like erecting a building. It is done brick by j brick-or in this case deposit by

' deposit until the financial struc

ture is completed.

I Oftentimes people become discouraged. They claim they cant save or the amount is so small, I it's hardly worth the effort. But, if that same person made a loan at his bank, he would accumu-! late the amount of the monthly ; payment each month. Consider youi- savings account as a loan ' to yourself with a payment, due I each month. You will be sur-pri.sed how fast savings will 1 grow. Think about it.

saving money because he or she had just recovered from a personal tight money jam as the result either of overbuying or meeting some unusual expenses.

This determination to save is short-lived because the memory of an unpleasant situation quickly fades and efforts to create instant savings has unbalanced the budget. As a result, routine expenses that would have been anticipated under a sensible money management program have to be met by withdrawing savings.

This puts the person back on the shuttle to start the trip all over again.

The spasmodic saver can stop, the shuttle at any time by just taking a realistic view of his o her finances. Income is usually a stable figure and basic expenses can be measured with

''The Case Of The Spasmodic Saver"

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Sports nPHE DAILY REFLECTOR c/oss/fiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1970

Grifton Romps By Bethel, 12-2

GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs picked up their first Pitt County victory yesterday, defeating winless Bethel High School, 12-2.

Grifton pushed oVer two runs in the first inning. David Whaley reached on a walk, and Adonis Grant followed up with a home run for a 2-0 lead.

ih the second, the two combined for another Grifton run. Whaley again walked, and moved to second on a wild pitch. Grant then singled to score Whaley, making it 3-0.

Bethel came up with a run in the third, but it apparently made the Bulldogs mad as they came roaring back in the bottom of the inning to score seven big runs and put it out of reach.

Lee Cherry led off with a

single and Lynn Thomas walked. Both stole'up a base, and scored on Jerry Littles single. Little stole second and moved to third on an error. Whaley walked and Grants single scored them both. Mike Coles reached on an error and Drew Harper finished off the inning with a three-run homer.

* Grifton later added two in the fourth, while Bethel picked up its other run in the seventh.

Grant and Cherry led Grifton with three hits each, while Harper and Little each had two.

Grifton is now 3-4-1 overall and 1-2-1 in the conference.

Bethel 001 000 12 5 5

Grifton 217 200 X12 11 2

Abeyounis and Young, Manning (4); Harper and Whaley.

Buc Baseballers Have Busy Week

Oak Cify Nips Scotland Neck

Ercell Webb of Greenville, center, took top honors in the North Carolina Senior Golf Association tournament held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this weekend. Webb took low gross in Class C, and his 159 total was low for the tournament, giving him the overall title. From left to right are: Bill Leverton of

Whispering Pines, Class C, third low gross; John C. Church of Henderson, Class D, second low gross; Webb; Ray Winans of Whispering Pines, Class C, third low net; and John B. Boyd of Greenville, Class C, second low gross. (Reflector Photo)

OAK CITY The Oak City Wildcats pushed over a run in ' . the bottom of the ninth inning to take a 9-8 victory over stubborn Scotland Neck yesterday.

Scotland Neck took the initial lead in the ball game, scoring twice in the top of the first. Oak City came back in its half of the frame with four runs, however, to move ahead.

In the third, Scotland Neck rallied for four runs of its own and moved out into a 6-4 lead. It stayed that way until the fifth, with Oak City coming on in that frame for two to tie it at 6-all.

In the seventh both teams pushed over a run to make it 7-7, and in the top of the eighth, Scotland Neck pushed over a run to take an 8-7 lead.

But'Oak City rallied again, scoring one to tie it up. Mike Smith reached on a single and

stole second. Danny Reason slammed a double to score Smith with the tieing run.

Then, after Scotland Neck went scoreless in the top of the ninth. Oak City got the winning run. Anthony Cannon singled and Willie Baker came on as a pinchrunner. He stole second, then scampered home with the winning run as Jess Crisp knocked out a double.

Crisp led the Oak City hitting with five, while Cliff Mobley, Smith and Danny Reason each had two.

Williamston is now 6-1 overall, while hurler J.C. Whitfield, who' came on in the fifth in relief, got the win to go 5-1 for the year. Scotland 204 000 110g n 3 Oak City 400 020 1119 15 4

Roebuck, Padgette C5) and Cross; Marty Smith, Whitfield (5) and Crisp.

Billy Casper Makes Short Work On Littler For Masters Title

East Carolina Universitys baseball team will have its highly regarded pitching staff tested thoroughly with four tough games on tap the remainder of this week On Thursday the Piratr.*s travel to Raleigh for a mm-conference game with arch-ri va.l North Carolina State Then FXU returns home for single gFim.es against Richmond Saturday at 2 p m and V M I Sunday at 2 m These two contests both couMt in the Southern Conference standings The Pirates, who split a twinbill with defending conference champion Furmfm last Saturday, were on top of the southern division standings with a 3-1 record going into Tuesdays doubleheader again'.t The Citadel ECU overall stfod at 8-4 before the games vith the Bulldogs _

Pitching has been the key for Earl Smiths diamond men Through the first 12 games, the team earned run average was a spectacular 1.30. Junior

ngfithander Ron Hastings leads *.he Southern Conference with a glittering 0 29 ERA and a 3-2 record. Other mound stars have 'oeen Sonny Robinson (2.00 ERA). Hal Baird (1.27). Don Oxidine (1 50) and Tim Bayless (1 86)

Firstbaseman Skip Taylor leads the Pirate hitters with a 342 mark, followed by .Mi ke Aldridge ( 333). Stan SneeJen ( 321). Ken Graver ( .308), B aird ( 280) and Len Dowd ( 270)

In other spring sports a ction this week, the golf team t ikes a .5-1 record to Richmond Thursday for a three-way con'.erence match with VMI and Rir hmond. then travels to Wil.nington Saturday to nice'. UNC-Wilmington The Terinis team returns from a road, trip into Virginia to host Diividson Friday and F'urman Saturday The track team has ;a big dual meet with NC State at Raleigh .Saturday, whi'ie the lacrosse team meets tne University of .North Carolir.a at home Wednesday after noon in its only action of the week

Hobbton Bops Farmville Nine

FARMVILLE Hobbton High School handed the Farmville Red Devils their third Eastern Plains loss in six games here yesterday, taking a 6-1 victory.

Farmville pushed over a run in the third inning to take the lead in the game, but it was to be the only Red Devil run. Cloyce Wilson reached on an error, and moved up on a wild pitch. Simon Cox then reached on an error, scoring Wilson.

Hobbton came up with two runs in the top of the fourth to take the lead and the win. Ronald Fletcher singled and stole second. He scored on Larry Williamsons single. Williamston moved up on a wild pitch, and came across when Randy

Brigham doubled.

Hobbton added a run in the fifth, another in the sixth, and two more in the seventh for their six run total.

Fletcher, Williamson and Brigham led the Hobbton hitting with two each.

Winning hurler Donnie Strickland allowed Farmville only one hit in the game. He struck out nine and walked two.

The loss drops Farmville to a 3-3 record, while Hobbton is now 2-3 in Eastern Plains Conference play.

Hobbton 000 211 26 8 3

Farmville 001 000 01 1 5

Strickland and Lewis; Sauls and Blair.

AUGUSTA, GA. (AP) Bill Casper tipped all his listeners.

It was 50 minutes before the first Monday shot rang out Augusta National clubs mammoth pines. The other side hadnt even put on its spiked shoes.

Gene littler played better golf at age 19 than he does now, said Casper, the games onetime fat boy. Me? I get better with age.

Four holes after the two-man war began, Casper has proved his point. It was all but over. Buffalo Bill was ahead by four strokes and all Littler did on th back nine was make it a bearable afternoon for late-tuning television customers.

Casper shot 69 and won his first Masters. He wore the famed coat of green. Littler had a 74 and wore short sleeves.

Winning the U.S. Open is still the No. 1 accomplishment for me, admitted Ca^er, knowing well that proud, green-jacketed Augusta National members listened. But this is a close second.

Casper won the Opens of 1959 and 1966, beating Arnold Palmer in a come-from-behind {rfayoff in the latter. He was never won the PGA champion-, ship or the British Open, But has joined Palmer and Jack Nicklaus as golfs only golfing millionaire.

A grand slam today is im-possible--or next to it,. said Casper. It was something 20 or 30 years ago, but there are three times as many fine golfers now. The odds against it are astounding.

Casper will try anyway. He

announced plans to play in the remainder of the Big Four, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

Casper was a relaxed champion, looking as if he felt he belonged in that green coat-even though it was three sizes too big.

They must have measured it for me when I weighed 240, he said. Hey, fellows. Im skinnier now. Skinnier, yes, but the San Diego neighbor of Littler appears to have added back about 15 of the some 60 pounds he dropped on his famed diet a few years ago.

Despite playing Monday under sultry, 82-degree skies, Casper marched around the slopes of Augusta National in a thick sweater. I like to keep my muscles warm, he said. You wont catch me in short sleeves too often. I like being warm.

Casper said he seldom played defensive golf, the kind that may have cost him the 1969 Masters crown. He led for 54 holes but faded with a front nine 40 on Sunday and watched 6-foot-6 George Archer stride by to the title.

Casper was greeted by his wife, Shirley, and their son, little Billy. There are six other offsprings back home in California, four of them adopted by the highly-religious Mormon family.

The Augusta National course was never supposed to be built for Caspers type of golf. It was popular to say it was best for the Palmers and Nicklauses. But Casper picked up a new, light-steel driver last week and it added more than 30 yards to

his tee shots.

Despite his words about Lit-tlers golfing prowess as a youth, Casper said, Gene is a great player today, but as a teen-ager he was marvelous. If you think he strikes it solid now, you should have seen him then. He used to beat me good. Littler smiled through his dejection at his closest brush with Masters glory. It was his 17th try and still no green jacket.

I never made a putt of more than four feet until the last hole, he said. When you give four quick shots away to a play-

Bucs Sign Swim Star

East Carolina University, winner of the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships for the past five years, has announced the signing of one of the top young swimmers on the East Coast.

Ton Rehm, an outstanding swimmer both at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, N. C., and at Fork Union Military Academy, will enter ECU next fall on a swimming grant- in -aid.

Hes a versatile swimmer and thats why Tom will be so valuable to us, said Pirate Swimming Coach Ray Scharf. We will be able to use him in more than one fevent.^

Rehm swims the freestyle sprints, the butterfly and the individual medley.

He is the son of r. and Mrs. J. G. Rehm on 62(X) Gothic Court in Charlotte.

er like Billy, youre usually dead. 1 was.

Littler said pressure was of little meaning in the showdown created when both shot nin-under par 279s in the tournament proper.

I got so far behind so fast that I didnt have time to get nervous, Littler said. I thought I might have a chance if Id beaten Casper on the 16th, but he birdied and I was finished.

Greenville Stars Win

The Greenville All-Stars defeated the Wilmington YMCA All Stars lt)9to 94 Friday night m the championship game of the North Lenoir All Star Tournament.

Tom Miller led the scoring for the Greenville squad with, 40 points followed by Jim Modling and Kirk Steward with 25 each. Moore led the Wilmington five with 28.

Pirate Netters Lose To VPi

BLACKSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys tennis team dropp^ its third straight match yesterday as it bowed to Virginia Tech, 6-3.

Summary:

Jack Burroughs (VPI) defeated Graham Felton, 7-5, 6-2.

Bill Ransone (EC) defeated Bob Burleson, 12-10, 4-6, 6-3.

Kent James (VPI) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-0, 6-1.

Ray Beskin (VPI) defeated Mike Grady, 6-2, 6-1.

Jim Brolke (VPI) defeated Bruce Linton, 6-3, 6-3,

Mason Malnuth (VPI) defeated Kirk Jones, 1-6,6-1, 7-5 .

Burroughs-James (VPI.)

defeate* J Felton-Ransone, 6-3, 9-7,

Van Middlesworth-Grady (EC) defeated Slanton-Brooke, 64. 8- 6.

Lin ton-Jones (EC) defeated Hins haw-Brickman, 6-4 6-2

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Bucs Showing New Life in ABA

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Buccaneers, although settled in last place in the Western Division of the American Basketball Association, came to life again Monday night with a 120-110 victory over Eastern Division champion

Indiana.

Ron Frantz scored 24 points to pace the Bucs after four straight losses on the road. The victory gave the Bucs a 41-42 season mark, which they hope to even out in Wednesday nights finale against Dallas, to be played in New Orleans.

Art Becker led Indiana with 23 points, while teammate Fred Lewis got 21.

Indiana led in three - point field goals 8-6. The total of 14 was a home court record.

New Orleans was in front 33-22 at the end of the first quarter and 61-50 at halftime. Indiana took a one-point lead three times in the third period, but the Bucs moved in front to stay

Monday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHINGDon Sutton, Dodgers, held Houston to two hits in a 2-0 victory over the Astros. '

BATTINGReggie Jackson, As, laced a two-out, two-run single in the seventh inning to beat Milwaukee 2-1.

at 87-85.

Jackie Moreland, a veteran Buccaneer forward, announced he would retire after the game with Dallas. The Bucs will honor Moreland at halftime.

Jimmy Jones, the Bucs all-star guard, sat out the game because of his ailing knee. He plans to undergo surgery on a tom cartilage Friday.

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Reed Paces Knicks To Second Win Over Bucks

By KEN RAPPOPORl' Associated Press Sports W riler

NEW YORK (AP) - WiUi Reed said he felt like "Lew Al-cincors kid brother" on the h as-ketball court. Maybe ... but .he didnt play like his kid brothe r.

Reed took on Milwaukees su per rookie in a matchup of matchless centers and helped New York bounce the Bucks 112-111 Monday night in the Na tional Basketball Association playoffs.

The hard-earned victory propelled the Knicks into a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 Eastern Division finals that move to Milwaukee for game No. 3 Friday night.

L>s Angeles, holding a 1-0 lead in the Western finals, plays

at Atlanta tonight.

After Reed and Alcindor played to a standoff, the B-foot-10 New York center quipped; Man, it must be great to be tall.

He alluded to Alcindors height, listed as 7-1 in the programs. But on the court, the difference appears to be more than three inches.

Hes the toughest center to ^^uard, said Reed of the Big A. Right now, with (Wilt) Cham-bt'rlain hurting. Id say Alcin-do.'-s the No. 1 center in the NBA.

If Alcindor is No. 1, then what aLout Reed? All he did Monday nig'ht was score 36 points, wrestle 19 rebounds away from the Bucks and play his usual 110

ABA Owners Try To Work It Out

By ED SChlLYLER JR. Associated ire4.s Sports Writer

NEW YORK ( AP) - Owners of American Basketball Association clubs .got together here today with the .mat'ter of merger on their minds. <

The owners were t o hear a report concerning merfc.er with the National Basketba/l A ssociation.

The announcement of the merger committee re port was made Monday by Comn lissioner Jack Dolph following a meeting of the owners.

At that meeting it was decided that the ABA wouk 1 take over the Miami Floridians for the remainder of the seaso n.

The ABA has taken ove r the operation of Miami, Dolph said at a news conference. We will attempt to restructure the o wn-ership. Vince Murphy rema ins as general manager, acting f or the league for the remainder t >f the season

Dolph said the ABA want to keep Miami as a base of operations and is considering the po,v sibility of making it a regional representative such as the Carolina Cougars.

The commissioner also said the league is negotiating with CBS for telecasts of its playoffs

but that the first round, which opens Fiiday, would not be televised bec-ause of CBS committments.

In another development Monday, Sam Shulman, a member of the NBAs merger committee. said in Los Angeles he was confident the conflict between Baltimore and Washington can be overcome. A stumbling block to merger has been the geographic closeness of the ABA W'ashington franchise and the NBA Baltimore club.

Shulman had said Saturday agreement on merger was close and one of the agreements was moving the Washington franchise. However, Washington owner Earl Foreman, not present at Mondays meeting here, said no agreement had been reached on moving Washington.

Foreman said Monday, I understand his position of not wanting the fact made public that he might even be considering moving."

However, Shulman^dmitted there was a possibility a merger agreement might not include moving the Washington franchise. He indicated he felt the m ove was a necessity in reaching' a merger agreement.

per cent.

I cant remember a game in which we played better," said Reed of his season-long wars with Alcincor. Yes ... this had to be one of the most satisfying games of my career.'

Coach Red Hcrizman of New Ywk, pointing to Alcindof-s 38 points and 23 rebounds, agreed: Its hard to imagine guys putting on a better performance ... they did about everything you could ask of centers."

While the pair put on their eye-boggling show before 19,500 hysterical fans at Madison Square Garden, two reserves Cazzie Russell and Mike Rior-dandelivered the killing blow for New York.

Riordan, who had entered the game seconds earlier, plunked in a spectacular, reverse lay-up that gave the Knicks a 110-107 lead. And Russell, the hip-twisting forward, tossed in a key bucket and later two foul shots with 34 seconds to go that made it 112-109.

Russell fnished with 12 points, eight in the heart-thumping fourth quarter. Riwdan, who played 12 minutes, had seven.

Coach Larry Costello of Milwaukee was understandably in a state of incredulity.

We did everything but win the ballgame tonight," he said. But we arent finishedwere going back to Milwaukee Friday.

Guerin Tough; ^

-A

Kennedy Tougher

King Learns Aaron Is Not Slowing Up At All

ATLANTA (AP)"Therell be a lot of blood spilt on that floor," said a tou^-talking Atlanta Hawks Coach Richie Guerin, but National Basketball Association Commissioner Walter Kennedy talked tougher$1,000 worth.

Guerin called a press conference Monday afternoon to charge that officials deliberately protected Elgin Baylor and Jerry West Sunday afternoon as they helped the Los Angeles Lakers to a 119-115 victory over the Hawks in th^ first game of Western Division final playoffs.

If thats the way theyre going to call the game, Baylor and West wont be around to shoot 18 w 20 fouls, Guerin said.

It is inconceivable to me, said Kennedy, that any coach in any sport, even under the most severe emotional strain, would threaten there will be a lot of blood spilled on~that floor to-

morrow night and that certain players may not be around when the game is over.

Kennedy then announced that he is fining Guerin $1,000 and holding Guerin personally responsible for the conduct of his Hawks in the second game of the best of seven series tonight in Atlanta and for the rest of the playoffs.

Guerin replied that he would appeal the fine and that his players arent going to be pushed around again, thats for sure.

Meanwhile, Lakers General Manager Fred Schaus refused to dignify Guerins charges with a reply, but said he was going to request increased security at the coliseum in Atlanta tonight around the players bench and between the floor and the dressing room.

You never know after a statement like that what some fan will do, Schaus said.

Scoreboard

Andretti iPreps For Indy irOO

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Wrpots Writer ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) A square peg cant fit in a round hole, but a triangular car goes great on an ovai track.

Mario Andretti and the new $25.5 million Ontario Motor Speedway combined to prove it Monday as the winner of the 1969 Indianapolis 500 sent his new Indy car on a test. spin.

He hit a top speed of about 190 miles an hour on the straightaway of the 2*/a-mile track even though he had no guide line to help him. Ontarios track had its final asphalt application only last Saturday and there wasnt enough time for the white line to be applied.

Andrettis new STP Special, owned by Andy Granatelli, carries the No. 1 signifiying his United States Auto Club title .from last year. It looks different from other racers.

From the front it looks triangular with the larger sections of the fuel tanks nearer the ground, lowering the center of gravity.

Andretti and No. 1 race at Indianapolis on Memorial Day and in the fall come to the inaugural of the California 500 at Ontario on Sept. 6.

Monday marked the first official turns around the oval. The honor of the first one went to Rodger Ward, winner at Indy, in 1959 and 1962 and now director of public relations for the new track.

He toured in the No. 97 owned by Lionel Faas and J.C. Aga-hanian, an Indy entry last year which will be driven by Bruce Walkup in this years 500-mile test.

SPORT SHORTS BOSTON (AP) Apprentice jockey Charlie Maffeo rode four winners at Suffolk Downs Monday including Dr. Zetel, in the $4,800 Nw^ood Purse. Mai feos earlier winners came on the first three races of the program.

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) Mickey Bellande of Biloxi, Miss., fired a 67 Monday to win medalist honors in the qualifying round of the USG Seniors Golf Tournament. Bellandes score led qualifit?r* in the age 6K4 bracket. , 7. .

Ward reitched speeds of 175 on the straightaway after a rather slow start. The lack of guide lines hampered him, he said.

Newsmen anrJ invited guests watched the inaugural nmnings which also included laps in a Pamelli Jones car' by his A1 Unser and Joe Leonard.

All were on hand for the start of tire testing by Firestone. But the procedure was postponed until the guide stripes can be installed.

Miami

Slapped

NEW YORK (AP) In gaining a new coach, the Miami Dolphins have lost their No. 1 draft choice for 1971 to the Baltimore Colts.

Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, handed down that penalty Monday to the Dolphins when he found the club guilty of tempering in its successful effort to lure Don Shula away from the Colts.

Rozelle said his investigation uncovered that Miami had violated league rules on three counts.

They permitted a third party to approach Shula with an indication of possible terms, including part ownership; they began direct negotiations with Shula without informing the Colts of their interest until Feb. 18, the day Shulas hiring was announced.

Rozelle said neither Sljila nor the Dolphins told the Colts of their negotiations until preliminary discussions had already begun.

When Shula requested permission to negotiate, Rozelle said, it was granted by the Baltimore management on Feb. 3. Rozelle said that NFL rules specifically require that a prospective employer make a direct phone call to the employer for permission before any negotiating discussions took place.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York .3 2 .600

Philaphia . 3 2 .600

Pittsburgh . 3 2 .600

St. Louis ... 3 2 .600

Chicago .... 1 3 .250

Montreal ... 1 4 .200 2

West Division Cincinnati .. 6 3 .667

San Diego .. 4 3 .571 1

Aante .... 4 3 .571 1

San Fran. . 4 4 .500

Houston .... 3 4 .429 2

Los Angeles 2 5 .286 3

Mondays Results Atlanta 9, San Francisco 3 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 ' Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh (Ellis 1-0) at New York (Koosman 0-1) Philadelphia (Short 1-0) at Chicago (Holtzman 0-1) -

Montreal (Renko 0-1) at St. Louis (Gibson 1-0), N San Francisco (Robertson 0-1) at Atlanta (Nash 1-0), N San Diego (Kirby 0-1) at Cincinnati (Simpson 1-0), N Los Angeles (Foster 0-1) at Houston (Ray 0-0), N

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Montreal at St. Louis, N San Diego at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Houston, N Only games scheduled

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 5 1 .833

Detroit 3 3 .500 2

Washn 3 3 .500 2

Boston 2 3 .400 2^

New York . 2 3 .400 2^

Cleveland ..2 4 .333 3

West Division California . 5 0 1.000

Minnesota . 3 0 1.000 1

Milwaukee . 3 4 .429 3

Oakland .... 2 3 .400 3

Kansas City 2 4 .333 3^

(Chicago 1 5 .167 4/4

Mondays Results Oakland 2, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City at Minn., snow * Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee (Brabender 0-1) at Oakland (Downing 04, N Chicago (Horlen 0-1) at California (Wright 1-0), N Cleveland (Hand 0-1) at Detroit (Lolich 1-1)

Washington (Brunet 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 0-0), N New York (Peterson 1-0) at Boston (Culp 0-1)

Knsas City at Minn., snow Wednesdays Games Chicago at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N Washington at Baltimore, N New York at Boston Only games scheduled

Ladles Set Softball Meet

An organizational meeting for the 1970 Ladies Softball League will be held this Thursday, April 16th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium. All team managers and other interested ladies are asked to attend. The agenda will include election of officers; discussion of the Constitution; determination of team colors, practice hours, and entrance fees. Plan to attend or send a representative. If you cannot make this meeting and wish to play, contact Linda Burrell at the Recreation Department, 752-2355.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Qyde King knows how to handle Hank Aaron in the future and Dave Bristol probably has figured out a similar remedy for Reggie Jackson the next time around.

But the enlightened managers had nothing to show for their newfound wisdom today.

Aaron, Atlantas 36-year-old slugger, sent the Braves on'the way to a 9-3 National League romp over Kings San Francisco Giants Monday night with his 557th career home runa towering, two-run wallop into the seldom-reached upper deck in Atlanta Stadium.

Jackson crossed up Bristol, Milwaukees new skipper, with a two-out, two-run single in the seventh inning that gave the Oakland As a 2-1 American League victory over the Brewers.

In other National League action, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2-0 on Don Suttons two-hitter and San Diego ambushed Cincinnati 3-1 behind the solid relief pitching of Dave Roberts and Ron Herbel.

The Kansas City-Minnesota game, only other scheduled in the American League, was postponed because of snow at Min-neapolis-St. Paul.

Sonny Jackson was on second base with a leadoff double and first base was open when Aaron

OLD

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OLDCROifl

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

OiavH.^o Aao OV n.ao

tm Olo cow oitTiLLiBT

ratmroBTBT touitvitti

PINT

$^60

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^IGHT

WHISKTlf

4/5 QT.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

slammed his third homer of the young season to trigger a four-run first-inning burst that all but decided the Braves home opener.

The only way to pitch to him is walk him, King observed afterward. Im just kidding, of course. But you dont hit a hwne run as far as he did and be slowing up.

I didnt know how far it was going, said Aaron. I just knew it was going out of the ball park.

Aaron knocked in another run with a single and Tony Gonzalez delivered three more for the Braves with a single and triple.

Milwaukees Marty Pattin was clinging to a 1-0 lead at Oakland when Jackson came to the plate in the seventh with runners on second and third. Instead of giving Reggie the open base, Bristol called left-hander John ODonoghue from the bullpen to pitch to the left-hand hitting slugger.

Jackson drilled ODonoghues first pitch to center, driving home the tying and winning runs.

Andy Kosco hit a sixth-inning homer and Sutton drove in a ninth inning insurance run with an infield hit before completing the Dodgers second straight shutout victory. The Los Angeles right-hander limited the Astros to a second-inning double by Denis Menke and a sixth-in-

ning single by Norm Miller, retiring the last 12 batters he faced.

Roberts replaced San Diego starter A1 Santorini ^^ith the bases loaded in the seventh and pitched out of the jam to protect the Padres two-run lead. Herbel rescued Roberts in the eighth, fanning Tony Perez and retiring Johnny Bench on a fly ball with runners on second and third.

Tommy Deans homer and a two-run double by Clarence Gaston in the fourth provided thejvinning margin for Santorini, who yielded just one hit until the seventh.

Net Lessons Will Be Given

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its Spring Adult Tennis Lessons to begin Wednesday, April 15th at the Elm Street Tennis Courts. Weekly instruction will be every Wednesday morning from 9:30-11:30 a.m. This course is intended to adults only. Interested adults are asked to bring their own tennis rackets. There is no charge for the instruction.

San Diego farm teams from Elmira. N.Y., Salt Lake City and Lodi. Calif., will train in Lesburg. Fla., this spring

TM Ote COM OUTlUlIV CO.. fUMEFOIT. n. M

What Farmers say about

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They like the results. Clean fields during the season and at harvest. Controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses. Simple to use. Liquid mixes easily with water in the spray tank, just stir and apply. Granular is convenient, easy to handle. A few reasons why, nationally, Amiben is todays No. 1 soybean herbicide.

First name In herbicide research AIMCHEM* PRODUCTS, INC. AMBLER. PENNSYLVANIA

IIKThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.>Tueadav, April 14.197i-

HIND EROSION CX)NTROL Noah T. Hardee of Hardeetown beds up tobacco rows between strips of small grain to control wind erosion. Wind erosion is a major problem on Hardees sandy farm land. According to Roy Beck of the Soil Conservation Service, wind

Ex-Posfmaster Pfinted Here Is Honored Bills

blown soil is the principal air pollutant in Pitt County. It blows Into houses, stores, gets into expensive machinery and even stopa trafflc. Beck said.

Former Greenvilie postmaster Joseph C. Dudley, who retired from the Postal Service two weeks ago after more than 40 years of government service, has been awarded a Superior Accomplishment Award certificate and cash award.

The Superior Accomplishment Award, in recognition of notable performance, was presented by T J. Coleman, regional director of the Post Office Departpent. The award included a certificate, emblem and check, representing $230, less withholding tax, Coleman explained.

Coleman told Dudley, You have excelled in managing your office in a most economical manner; arranged your leave schedule to avoid prolonged absences; and your performance in local agreements with employee organizations, and in planning and scheduling the work of others, and in the field of customer relations, is commendable.

Donald F. Hargy from the PODS Atlanta Regional Office is acting'as officer- in-charge of the Greenville Post Office until a permanent replacement for Dudley is named.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Two men, including a printing instructor at the Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, have pleaded guilty in U.S. Dist. Court to counterfeiting $10 bills on the orphanages printing press.

Calvin Taylor Pleasants, 38, the instructor, and Franklin P. Hackett, 38, his brother-in-law, were accused of printing more than $1,000 in bogus bills.

Judge Algernon Butler gave

Dudley retired April 3 after serving as postmaster here for five years and working with the Post Office Dpartment for more than 36 years.

Pleasants a suspended three-year sentence Monday, placed him on probation and oniered him to pay a $500 fine.

Hackett was given a three-year term in addition to a three-year sentence he received at Statesville last year for passing two counterfeit bills at China Grove near Statesville.

Richard C. Quinn, a Secret Service agent, t(4d the judge that the bills were printed in the orphanage print shop at night and that no one else at the orphanage knew about them. He said all the bills were recov-ered. - - j-

AWAKENED EARLY WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon was awakened early today to be told of the effort to return the Apollo 13 astronauts to earth.

Agnew Raps

New Goals In Education

By jm FABRELL

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Vice President Spiio T. Agnem my* it is a serious edtrstinaal mistake to let unqaaKfiwI atn-dents attend the nations sities in order to goals.

Condemning both the open admission and quota systems. Ac-new asserted Monday night: For each yoirth unprepared fbr a college curriculum who is brought in under a quota *y*~ tem, some better prepared student is denied entrance.** Agnew, here to adihem some 3,000 Republicans at a Tapate dinner, said. **I do not accept the proposition that every American boy and ^ rfinwld go to a fotw-year coUege.**

The vice president said there should be expanded education opportunities for deprived, but able young people but declared he favored better^ preparing themwith addition government assistancein some form of prep school rather than tosa ing them into a four-year cat-lege or university cnrri they are not prepared to handle.

He added, however:

Any attempt to subordinate the great universities of this county to social goals for which they are ill-designed and 9-equipped can only result in tragic loses to both these institii-tions and the nation.

He likened the possible resuk to a situation he said exists in Italy. He said emptoyers there try to recruit only those coUege men who graduated before 19K7. the year an open admisinui policy was adopted by universities.

Oassified Ads

Attended Seminar For Homemakers

JA Speight of Win-attended a C^tiienship Seminar for Extension Homemakers April 4-11 in DC

The Ove day event was held at the National 4-H Center in the nstionnrs capBaL

The shfBctives of the seminar were: lo develop a greater andexstandnag and appreciation of our American hertiage; to increase our knowledge of federal government: to identify our role and responsibilities in the social, economic and political aspects of citizenship; and 10 gain nspiration to fnlfiD omr mpnnriNltiei as qtiaens.** smd Mrs. Speight.

The se minar was made op of workshops held at the center, lectmes and Oeid trips.

VtsBB were made by the group dtaring the week to the Deportment of Agricnhure. HUD. Natiottal Archives. CapBol Ifiil where they were ahle to hear a committee hearing. Senate They

viiked the N.C. Congressional offices. Supreme Comt. toured

Ten Attend

Meeting

nbers of the Pitt

the White House and Smithsonian Institution.

Some of the speakers heard tnchided Paul Harris, program coordinator for the National 4-H Club Foundation, Charles Freeman, Dr. N.P. Ralston, Dr, C. McDougall and Dorothy Emerson.

A field trip on Thursday was made to Federal City College, where Dr. Selma Lippeatt told of Minni Lessons. The group saw a demonstration of the Minni Lessons. Mrs. Jesse Payton Brooks, formerly of Greenville, spoke on Extensions Role in Solving Problems of Urban Migration, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Elizabeth U. Meldau, district home economics agent in N. C., gave a workshop on "What We Can Do. The six districts of Extension Homemakers in North Carolina gave a report on What We Plan To Do . "

Approximately 70 women were presented certificates upon completion of the seminar by Paul H. Harris.

Classified Readers love to tune it

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remodel it

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Nothing fascinates our 40,ooo reader-subscribers so much as good values in products that help them live better. Thats why theyre reading the Reflector Classified Ads. Not for news analysis or fiction. Theyre reading Classified to find out WHATS for sale, WHERE. Is your ad before-them?

Dont miss this vast audience of ready-to-bu# prospects. Dial 752-6166 today for an experienced account representative. Hell show you how a planned program of Classified Advertising can help your business grow and prosper.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cbtanche St.

752-6166

Teu

Cnuutj Youth Amociatian fbr RcCartfad Ouidrea attended a Sourtwavleni Regianal meeting of the National Y.A.RC. in AsheviBe brt weekend Those attending were Sihaiiene Donn. president; Stewart Paramore. vice president; Caroiiae Paramore.

Kuthy wnhiniT. Gary Butts, Judy Dmu. Diane HndMm, Shay Norris, and Ricky CreeclL Chaperones were Henry Dunn Jr president elect o the North Carobaa Association for Retarded Children. Dr. WiOiam B. Martin, and Mrs Margaret Shelton

Youth from ten southeastern states exchanged ideas for better ways to inform their conunnnities that retarded chihhen can be helped and fbr fund raising projects. They saw mv and dared their local scrapbooks and their experiences. The ticket proceeds from a dance held daing the meeting vnD be used to help defroy the expense.^ of youth counselors at camps for retarded dtiidren and other state profects

Wednesday Is Deadline For Com Insurance

Wednesday is the deadline for acceptiog new appbcations fbr in Pitt Comfy, it today by the Federal Qop Insurance Corporation

April 3i is the deadhne fbr arreptiog new apptKations fbr tobacco. peanas md soybean insuranre io PM. That date b also the deadfaie fbr making any hge* in current PCI contracts

The last date for paying 19 hmwance prcminnis b abo April. After that dale, mpaid msHrance wdl he cancelled.

April 3i b the deadhne for fanners to obtain someone to cosign with them and abo fbr paying their premians in ad-

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

MERIMAN SMITH, veteran WWle House correspondent for Uated Press International, was foaad dead in hb home in Alexandria, Va.. Monday. 'The 47-year-oM newsman apparently dbd of a self-inflicted gunsha woaiL_(AP Yfirephotol^

Public Notices

EXECUTRrXNOTICC

The undersioned having qualified aa Eaecutri* of the estate of Julius L. Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or betbre October 14,1V70, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the Vth day of April, 170. Pauline W. Ross, Executrix Stokes, N. C.

April U. 21, 2t; May 5, 1970.

Application of Virginia Electric and Power Company under Chapter M7, Public Laws 1945 (G S. 62 110.2 C), for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

Jomt Application of Carolina Power & Light Company and Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation under Chapter 287, Public Laws 1965 (G S 62 110.2 c), lor Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County notice to the PUBLIC; Public notice is hereby given that Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation, Virginia Electric and Power Company, and Carolina Power & Light Company and Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, each of which is engaged in distributing and V'Hing electric power and energy, filed applications with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in accordance with the provisions of Vction 62 110.2 (C) Of the General Statutes Of North Carolina for territorial assignment of electric service areas in Pitt County, North Carolina, and filed with such ap plications maps showing the service territory proposed to be assigned to each applicant and to be designated unassigned. Edgecombe Martin County and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporations' ap plication was filed on February 19, 1970, Virginia Electric and Power Company's application was filed on March 2, 1970; and Carolina Power & Light Company's and Edgecombe Martin County Electric Membership Corporation's application was filed on March 13, 1970 There appears to iM no disagreement between these thn-e parties over the assignment or unassignmenf of the areas in Pitt County as the maps submitted by i-ach applicant are identical and SKini-d by all parties.

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

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

Office of Pitt and Greene Electric M-mbcrship Corporation Farmville, North Carolina 27828

Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina

Office of Virginia Electric and Powi-r Company Williamston, North Carohna

Office of Carolina Power 8, Light Company Griffon, North Carolina Notice to the public is further given that the Commission has con solidated these three dockets and has scheduled hearing on the applications to be held, m the Hearing Room of the Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 10.00 A M. on the 26th day of June, 1970, and tt at anyone dcsirmg to intervene in the matter or desiring to protest the proposed assignment of territory is required to file such intervention or protest with the North Carolina Utilities Com mission. Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least ten days prior to the date of hearing, as above set forth.

Notice to the public is further given that if no one intervenes or files any protest to the applications by June 16, 1970, the Commission will determine the applications on the facts set forth therein and the public records available to it in the Commission files without holding public hearing.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION

This the 17th day of March, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Mary Laurens Richardson,

Chief Clerk _ _______

March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1970

' EXECUTIRX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John W. Maye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 1 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.

This the 27th day of March, 1970. Beatrice Carr Maye, Executrix 11225 Davenport St.

Greenville, N C March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1970

No charges ucre reported in a 12:21 X-UL mishap today at the imersccticu of Fowtb Street and Rotary Aremmt

Police reported a car driven by Margvet Louise Goneil. 1$. of Arhn^oul Va.. cnIBitwl wdh a utility pole. causiBg an crritnaled fl75 damigr to the car and no damage to the pole.

Miss Gorrel was reported inpued in the naish^ aod taken b Pitt Memorial Hosptial for

The Greemrdb Sqpoadkon of the Civil Air Patrol meeU t 7.A pum. in Room

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Wintcrville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a pubi ic hear ing on May 4, at 7 p. m. in the municipal building ta consider the following change of the Wmterville Zoning Ordinance.

Changing the zoning classification of the property owned by Margaret Renisfer and lying between property owned by Louise Darden on south side, Louise White on north side, Pedro Boyd on west side. Highway No. 11 on east side, from residential to commercial.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles April 14. 21, 1970.

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtueof the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by William W. Perry and wife. Nellie C. Perry, to Jamea W Long and Joseph F Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 21st day of July. t969. and recorded m Book P 38, page 427. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of March, 1970, and recorded m Book B 39, page 413, me ottice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, defaoit having been made m the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms mereof subject to foreclosure, and me holder of the indebtedness mereby secured having demanded a fbreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highe bidder lor cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AT 12:00 NOON, on the 17m day of April, 1970.

The land conveyed in said deed of rruv, me same lying and bemg in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lot a and me western 12' a feet of Lot 7. Block B, Fairlane Subdivision. Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map of record tt iMap Book 8. page 77, of the Pitt County Registry; beginning at a point m me northern righf-of way line of Fairtane Road 547.5 feet west of the normwev intersectioh of Fairlane Road and Hooker Road; then N 70-45 w 107 S feet uhth the northern righf-of way line of Fairlane Road to a wake; then N 19 15 E 146.4 feet to a stake, men S 83 S3 E 96 feet to a

stake, men S 70 45 E 12.5 feet to a

stake, men S 19 IS W 160 feet to the po nt of beginning.

The above property is to be sold

subject to unpaid taxes and

assessments, if any ..

This me 19th day of March, 1970.

Robert R Browning,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R Brown mg. Attorney March 24, 31. April 7, 14.

at New Aatiu Duflrtug. ROTC Sectiou USAF Major Lk^d of the local

NOTICE DOCKET NO. ES-04 DOCKET NO. ES-09 DOCKET NO. ES-86 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Jomt Application of Edgecombe-Martm County Electric Membership Corporation and Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation WMler Chapter 7*7. Public Laws 1965 IOS 62 110 2 c). for Assignment of Electric Service Areas in Pitt County

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Juclson Hassell Blount, Jr. (un married). Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount .Williams, et als. Respondents", the same being File No SP 7643, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 21st day of April, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville,

^North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash upon an opening bid as is indicated below, subject, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

TRACT NO. I: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North Side of East Tenth Street and BEGINNING at a point in the center of said East Tenth Street, a common corner with the Hollowell lands and running thence North 0-15 East 124 feet, thence North 25-15 East 133 feet, thi-ncf North 10 East 130 feet; thence North 38 East 178 feet; thence North 70 East 72 feet, thence North 50 30 East 81 li-of. thence North 32 15 East 200 fi'ct to the center of the Greene Mill Run, thence North 74 East 145 fi 1 t, thence South 23 45 West 57.S feet; thence South B East 255 feet to the center line of a culvert ot said East Tenth Sfrecf, thence South 82 50 West 88 3 tiet, thence South 83 15 West 86 feet, thence South 84 50 West 100 feet; thence South 86 10 West 100 feet to the (jomtof BEGINNING, and containing 4 55 acres, more or less THE OPENING BID FOR THIS TRACT WILL BE THE SUM OF 531,655 00).

Thehicihest bidder at this sale will Ix required to make a deposit of ten per cent ot the amount bid and this sale is subject to all taxes and assessments for 1970 and subsequent years..

This the 6th day of April, 1970.

(s) Marvin Blount, Jr. COMMISSIONER (S) M E Cavendish COMMISSIONER April 7 and 14

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday, April 21 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors. 4(X) Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C.. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE . Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan, clean. V8. automatic , transmission. Pinner-White CTievrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

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.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, April 14, J97011

Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reffltcfor ClatsifM Adt... ^ Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOWI

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Mobile For Rent

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTAT^:

RENTALS

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wapted MisceUaBcoas For Sale

DODGE1969 Polara, fully equipped, assume payments, caU 758-3171.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

OPEL1969'Kadett Rallye, low

mileage, all options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-60%

AVON

TTie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

DODGE1%7, 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.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Bargainlll Evary Day U Sata" Day whan yoa show paopla Avon's wondarfvl ranga of cosmatics. Profit from yonr spara hoars sail Avon. Call now

USED AND NEW AIR OONDI-tioners, It.OW BTUS24-9S. Contact Fisher's Apphaoce A Pumiture. Dicfcinson Aae.

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home parti in ttia Carolinas

377 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 111 S. Washington $.400

IlMises For Sale

.Apartments F'or Rent

WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake Buying carpet, you can't hide It under the rug Look for a name you can tnst Larry's Carpetland. 301t E 10th St

Beautifully landscaped Wida paved streets 2 car off-straat parhii^ pads AM underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a weak Deep well water

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams. Real Estate 752-2615.

FORD1970 Torino, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top, Small equity and assume payments. See Don Lassiter at Joe Pecheles Motors.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2444

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

57* Cotanche .

WILDCAT1%9, 4 dr., sedan, call 752-7523.

FORD1%7 XL convertible, 390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with bucket seats, still in warranty. $1575. 756-3486 after 5 p. m. or weekends.

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA 350 SUPER Sport, excellent, like new condition, 1100 miles. Call 758-4823.

$10,000 - $12.000, FEE PAID Cost Accountant. Must have degree in Business Administration. Prefer someone with at least 4 or 5 years experience. Profit sharing, top benefite Call Carolyn Meeks. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Special M gal. set up $9.i0

CONTACT AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

75A4174

YOULL KNOW THIS IS THE place; 3 bedroom home, carpeted living and dining rooms and foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with ample cabinets and built-in appliances, spacious family room with adjoining enclosed porch; especially for Dad is a_ heated workshop. All you add is* LOVE! 210 Fairland Rd $35,500. Estate Realty Co . 752-5058 or 756-0152.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

OAK.MONT SQU.ARF A partmenis

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr.. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

]-bdroom, ir eonditton, -clowt, oily c*rpet*d, ditpotal, dith-washer, clubhouse, swimmind pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Rrdhanks Rd.

T>l: 7.>-115l

RENTALS

Opeu 7 days a wecfc

50.000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Abo 2 story house in good conditian Purchaser must move home and dear lot 75B-22n or 7S2-3KB.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 75IM174

PROPERTY FOR SALE

'1ILLERS. LAWNMOWEHS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756.3862

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Office Space For Rent

Office F"or Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

2410 E. 10th St.

IMPERIAL1966. Le Baron, 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

THUNDERBIRD1965, 2 door, fully equipped. $1295. Call 746-3911 or 746-3567.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr..

hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd

car, only,$595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

1%9 18 TRI-HULL, 100 HP Evinrude, like new, must go. 752-?945 after 5 p. m.

MAIDS. NY, TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!i Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

REGULA SPRINTA (GER-man made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very bllle Kodak Inst^natic M-14. t mm movie camera with electiic eye. f-2.7 lens, never used S25 each CaU 758-4572 after 8 pjn. '

ONE USED 10 X 60 MOBILE bome. One new 12 wide, 2 bedroom. Ivey Coward, 752-5175.

1 itory, 3 bUroom>, 2 tilt bttht, living room, kitchtn, dining trta, rtal largo dtn with firtplaca, auto, oil hoat, largo ttorago, 3 carport and pavod drivtwayt. Shown by ap-pointmont only. Lot 14(i acras.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING off Memorial Dr.. at West End Shopping Center, formerly Quik-Pik, $400 per month. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M E Sutton 752-6121

Himiiiis F'or Rent

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.

15/z SEABREEZE TRI-HULL, 45 h. p. Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.

Male Help Wanted

Wholesale Factory Outlet

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, 2 fuU batlB. Newport. 45 X 12. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Belmont. 756-0333.

127 N. Woodlawn

1 story brick vonoor, 3 bgdrooms, living room with firoplact, dining area, kitchen, 3 baths, front porch, automatic heat.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'.

LARGE ROOM. 2 CLOSETS, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen in private home Call 756-3214.

Cottages F"or Rent

OPPORTUNITY

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0063 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT.' Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC Co is now hiring. Experience preferred. CaU 756-1913. _

CHECK

LOW

Sears Low Prices On:

1/ 12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence

Right now Sears has tjje things you need for yard and garden activities. Get Sears Catalog Prices for 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.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State .icensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WANTED

LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sok, 'Bethel.

oHers tremewdovs savings m first qvality ready-HMd* drapes, mawHacNared at aar store. Even more savings on aar line of factory irregalars m drapes, toavels. slwets. and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. M p.m. Mon. ttarv Sat.

Located at intorsedion of Higlmay $8 and 2S8 East off

PROFESSIONAL

$19,500.00

/Vpartments F'or Rent

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING. biUboards, inside and outside signs 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

302 Biltmore Street

NanJo Hairstyling has now openeda REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

1 story, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage, torced air haat.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmenl. $125 2 bedroom

unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E .3rd St.. call M E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

WANTED

$16,500.00

,S(M)NEH OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS " TO ( lassitied Ads to help them find a belter jot) Uhec-k now'

DOGS & PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment caU 752-4243.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CARLTON H. ELKS

Septic Tank Service

1101'E. 4th St.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

W anted To Buy

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY TYPING, shorthand, bookkeeping, experience required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067. '

SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED in beauty and barber supplies. EsUblished 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.

WANTED .

Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch and Sew in watamt cabinet makes buttonhole and designs. All without attachments. Payments ate $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration. caU 758-4445. General Appliance Sales A Service.

00 galton tank A 400 square feet rock . . . S2S

1 story, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, IW bath, and kitchen. Forced air haat.

1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . $300

$16,000.00

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur nished, $135 per mo. Call M. E" Sutton 752-6121.

FAMILY SIZE TENTS FOR church group Reasonable price 758-2311 after 6pm

WANTED; DOUBLE BABY stroller for twins. 752-.1997.

Wanted To Rent

1000 galton tank & 600 square feet rock . . . $350

Phone 946-3806 Grimesland, N. C.

1213 Chestnut St.

One story trame house, 4 bedrooms, a real good buy.

STADIUM APTS. NEW. 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p m-.

$2.00 PER HOUR AT LEAST. Secretis, part time needed immediately. Must have shorthand, some bookkeeping experience and be able to spell efficiently. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER, beige. $50 Call 7SZ-77I2 after 5 p.

REAL ESTATE

$6,500.00

BOOKKEEPER

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES under 30. Neat, hard working, good pei^nality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m.. 752-7734.

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment CaD 752-6943.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

J. L Harris & Sons

LIVESTOCK

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.

JERSEY FAMILY COW AND calf. $300. Contact T. H. Tice, 758-1600.

UPRIGHT FREEZER. $100. Unfinidied round dining room table with extra leaf, and 4 captains chairs, sturdy, solid. As set or separate Call 796-4261 or 796-4704 from 5 to 6 p. m. Robersonville. or* write Miscellaneous. Box ' 1967. Greenville.

E. H. Williford

LiV Vour Property With U mCarenchePLt 3n N.ght PL ? 4409

Loan Assumption

.STRATFORD ARMS APART-jnents. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse F'urnished or unfurnished Phone 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'7<tt Saafe<t

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras. IMM sq. ft.

$22,900

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.l(HhSt.

758-4711

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end ot

WANTED: USE OF HORSES, suitable for children in day camp. In exchange for pasturing, board. 756-5956.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, vicinity of Wright Rd., 758-4556.

Miscellaneous F'or Sale

7^'

Reg.Price SgrcialPricr

*143.30 *99.50

CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home FAirniture Co., "32-2879

tAFF OFFICE EQI.IPME.NT

2llE.3UiSl. 732-2173

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER

BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

PAINTING A WALLPAPEki.Nu Bv FZxperts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console w as $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric 415 Evans St.

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. $700 per acre.

OPEN ON SUNDAY 2-5 p.m.

Let no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beavtiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, diiiing 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 tovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition. intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.

Also several wooded lots.

Houses For Sale

Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedroomi unfurnished or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

1809 GREENVILLE BLD. 3 bedroom, brick home, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeting, any type financing, large lot. $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

I-**-.?-

Mgr. UIIUlMAlAlJ

7S2-422S

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

IT IS SMALL BUT THE price is only $7,000, 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, 804 W. Fifth St. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4584, Mrs Stott 752-4364

( LASSIFIEI) DISPLAY

.MobileFor Rest

Have Buyers and need listings. Aho need hsting for all types of rental property.

7.56-47.38

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines \ielor Factory Service 103 'I'rade St. 7.56-317.5

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

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.

12 X 50. 2 BEDROOM,

washer and air cooditianer. Shady KnoU CaD 762 7626 before 5 p. m.

Thomas Realty

756-5166

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.

iiardwarf:-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

.t i

WHY WALK?

Why spoil your weekend fun time 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 RidTng Mower. You'll do a much better mowing j job and have more tree tun time . . take our word

Prices cut as much as $55.00.

Sears has mowers in stock tor immediate pick up

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

West F:nd .Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a in til p.m.

LI\E AT PIXEMEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces far rent 738^3644 or 738-M42

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY < LA.SSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

CABINETS

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and 'repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable 1V. It features solid state. VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756^5630 after 4:45 p.m^

12 X eo. 2 BEDROOM. CAR-pet. 2 fuU baths, very nicely funiisbed. 1 year old. $110 per month 756-3469

2 A 3 BEDRM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile bome. good location. Call ^-3286.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WTDE. Located in cily^ 736-5851

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY " CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C-ihiiu'i

Makt'is

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE HEPAIK .st'iA'it'c. only S:l.7.5. All work guaranteed. 7.58-2.5:1.5.

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seal Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstr>

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans SL . Tel. 752-4187

io years experience in ttiit area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4076

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.

FOREMAN

Immediate pfKition, vacancies for quabfftcd, experienced individual.

WHO: (1) Can accept respoiisibilHy. (2) Has proven leadership ability. (3) Likes people. (4) Is willing to learn. (5) Must want promotioiis. (6) Is searching for satisfying effnployineNt.

Contact in complete confide*ice

Personnel DefM. Hamilton Beach Division WashingtoffL N. C. 944-4401

An Equal OpperWly EmglafW.

Now-40% more power for finding the fun spots.

40% more power from a 96 HP overhead cam engine. Packs your camper to out-of-the-way places at up to 30 miles per gallon economy.

The ^1 Selling Import Truck

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

hOlt

OLDSMOBILE

Itl Hooker Road

756-3115

ON DISPLAY

IN OUR SHOWROOM

RALLYE 350

The Sports Car with the comfort of a family car.

Qualifies For Standard Insuranct Rates t

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

lei HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

>KA8T CAROUNA*8 LEADING 0L06 DEAKR DEALER 2827

r .f-

12The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April 14.1970

North Viets Wreck Border Post

STEPPING OUT Paula Yudelevit atept out of a part of her skirt, snipped from a midi to a mini for the cause of FADD the Fight Against Dictating Designers as the feminine fashion freedom fighters marched Monday in

Washington. Bob Raleigh wields the scissors at the corner of fashionable Connecticut Avenue and K Streets in the northwest section of the capital. (AP Wirephoto)Chairman For Center

Mrs Jack W Thomas has been named chairman of The Council Center, scheduled to be opened in Greenville in May. Announcement of this ap

pointment came from the Pitt-Greenville Divison on the Governors Coordinating Council on Aging, whose coordinator is Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Sr.

Mr. Jim Ficklen has been appointed as co-chairman of the Cbuncil Center, with committee members Mrs. Walter

Harrington, Mrs. J. S. Moye, Mrs. Reid Perkins, and Mrs. Ty

Wagner.

Mrs. Spilman also annomces the addition of serveral citizens to the Professional Advisory Group of the Council on Aging. These are: Mrs. K.B. Pace, Mrs. James T. Little and Mrs. W. E. Debnam. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John aark, listed as charter members, have been added to the advisory group.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Striking from inside Cambodia with big rockets and assault troops. North Vietnamese wrecked the South Vietnamese border crossing post on Highway One, but the defenders killed 96 of the attackers, sources said.

Many of the North Vietnamese were killed by South Vietnamese bombers and artillery fire that crossed the border 42 miles northwest of Saigon. Seven of the 150 militiamenPharmacists Hear Scott

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott told North Carolina pharmacists today their help is needed more now than ever before in creating an atmosphere against the abuse of drugs. Calling drug and narcotic law violations a serious problem in North Carolina, Scott said the pharmacy profession was the first group in the state to realize the dangers of drug abuse. In a talk prepared for the convention of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, Scott told the pharmacists it is their responsibility to make every effort to keep a patient from over-using or improperly using a drug product.

Scott said in the last few years much has been heard of the abuse of drugs but little has been said or written about the good they do.

I do not know of any existing figures or statistics, Scott said, but I get that for every instance of drug abuse there are 100 cases in which a legal drug helps in curing a disease or in easing someones pain.

manning the border post were reported killed and more than a dozen wounded, but sturdy defense bunkers kept the South Vietnamese casualty toll down. One civilian, a member of a militiamans family, also was killed.

One source said North Vietnamese positions in Cambodia bombarded the complex of yellow one-story buildings with mortar shells and 240mm rockets weighing about 200 pounds each. Then sappers broke through the perimeter firing rocket grenades.

The damage was extensive, the source said. It was pretty bad.

The North Vietnamese left 35 rifles and seven heavy weapons on the battlefield, said the spokesman.

South Vietnamese ground troops and bombers have been making regular forays across the border in collaboration with Cambodian forces in efforts to crush North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units that have their base camps in the area that juts into South Vietnam. It is known to the military as the Parrots Beak.

Farther south, AP Corre-

Name Omitted From The List

The name of L. C. Nixon, Democrat, was inadvertantly omitted from the list of 27 names in the story on Meet The Candidates appearing in yesterdays paper.

Nixon is the fourth candidate seeking election to the U.S. House of Representatives, along with incumbent Walter Jones, Republican candidate R. Frank Everett; and American Party candidate Gene Leggett.

spondent John Vinocur reported from Takeo, Cambodia, that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops who have been operating in the Seven Mountains region of the western Mekong Delta attacked two Cambodian ports about six miles from the border and captured about 50 soldiers apd policemen.

Takeo Provinces assistant military chief said the Viet Cong were looking for rice. He estimated that there are 20,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in his province.

There was no word of fresh fighting 25 miles farther west along Highway One, where more than 3,000 Viet Cong troops advancing into Cambodia are reported on three sides of Svay Rieng, a provincial capital with a population of nearly 20,000

Cambodian officers in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, told AP Correspondent T. Jeff Williams that U.S. or South Vietnamese planes and helicopters were flying photo-reconnaissance flights day and night around Svay Rieng to pinpoint Viet Cong positions for the Cambodians.

The enemys spring offensive in South Vietnam ended its second week with other action reported along the Cambodian

border north of Saigon, in the central highlands and just south of the demilitarized zone, as well as 45 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today.

The allied commands said casualties included nine Americans, three South Vietnamese and 182 North Vietnamese and Viei Cong killed, and 72 Americans and 23 South Vietnamese

wounded.

Four American helicopters were lost Monday, the U.S. Command said. One was a big Army Chinook hit by a North Vietnamese mortar shell as it was landing at an American artillery base three miles south of the DMZ. The helicopter crashed, killing one of the Americans aboard and wounding eight others.

Community Notes

The Senior Choir of Philippi Baptist Church will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the laying of a cornerstone at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, will be discussed.

Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. J.A. Nimmo Choir will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

AYDEN The St. Pauls Disciple Church Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

On Thursday

Dr. Douglas Fraser, appearing on the Symposium on African Studies at East Carolina University this week, will head the session on African Sculpture on Thursday instead of Wednesday, as reported in a story appearing in Sundays paper.

The Junior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

California hunters shoot about 10 million game animals a year.

A musical program presented by the Goldentones of Greenville, the Gospeltones of Hookerton, and the Silvertones of Coxs Mill will be given at the True House of Faith Holiness

The Rev. Lynwood Philpott of Seven Springs is conducting revival services this week at St. Matthews Church. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Matthews Saturday night at 7:30 with the Rev. Ernest Jones in charge.

The following services will be held Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach; 3 p.m. the Rev. James Phillips of Bethel Church; 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Fred Teel.How To Hold

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drug counters.

Adv.3-Way Service Plan For Less Than 10 Per Day

(krmplete Winter (kimfortHeres how Atlantic Burner Service protects you better .

round the clock protection every day of the year

annual burner conditioning and ad justment by experienced heating experts

fast iparts repair or adjustment, if necessary

does a fast and thorough cleaning job on all parts of your heating system.

Reduce Fire Hazards Lower Decorating Costs

Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the ideal way to clean your heating system. Accumulation in air pipes, flues and cMmneys are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaner does a fast thorough job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned just as you would clean and vacuum your rugs and furniture.

OIL HEAT

24-HOUR CUSTOMER OIL BURNER SERVICE

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

2116 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-3686