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89th Yeor

NO. 96

TRUTH IN PREFtRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1970

12 Pages Today

INSDE READING

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Deficit School Budget Poe/coon is Sueeeedlng; Nixonis Tentatively Adopted Withdrawal Of 150000 Men In By Board Of Education Vietnam Goal For Next Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WrUcr

TentatiTe approval was given by Board of Educatkm members to the midde of the road of three cwrcnt expense budget proposals for the 197D-71 school yvar.

After dbcussing the merits of the three budflets at their regular monthly meeting last ni^t. the bovd approved a motion by member Loias W. Gayiord, Jr. *to tentativdy adopt the S193.O0 deficit budget, plus the addition of necessary amoints to use IBM services and the tncluBoo of realistic attorney fees; to meet with the Pitt Goudy Board of Education tonight to pursue means of meeting the deficit; and if the committnients cannot be met, to authorize the chairman of the Qty Board of Eklucation to sign proper legal peCihons with the County Com* which wotdd aidhorize referendum

elections *

The motion followed consideration o^the three plans. Labeled AiBterity, Proposed, and Model T9", each of the three carried a deficit over present level income projections of total from all soiBxes, which now stands at

teoxe

The first, or Austerity proposal, in the KNBit at S775.490. would result in a $92,230 deficit. The second plan, the one tentatively approved, amounted to $876.920, with a $193,660 deficit; and the final Model 70, also called the (keam budget, would have given a deficit of $339.060 The Model 70 proposal received only brief attention from the board members.

Hardmg Sugg, chairman of the Budget ^Ihnunittee. in explaining the budget, remarked OiB-problem bsimply sUying where we are ... .to do half of what has been proposed.it will take $l93.000more The qpestion is, where do you get it?

The approved motion for tentative approval of the 'Propoccd deficit budget also includes a aptai otdlay budget of $336,000. which is the

amomt of capital outlay income projected for the coming school year.

It was pointed out by Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools; that the Austerity proposal is really cutting back. It means giving ip 13 of 20 teachers paid presently with local fiinds.

The Proposed budget, he continued, has no fat.

A general category breakdown of the current expense budgets shows the following amounts arrived at by the Budget Committee:

General control (wage salary increases, secretary - clerical staff), $34,630; instructional services (teachers), $468,930; operation of plant, $61,000; maintenance of plant, $71,130;; fixed charges, $89,400; and auxiliary agencies, $151,830. Auxiliary agencies include additional buses, hiring a full time mechanic, and the trainable program.

In the capital outlay budget, the categories included in the tentatively proposed budget calls for: New buildings and grounds, $132,500; old buildings and grounds $132,000; and auxiliary agencies, $71,500.

Note was made of the fact that plans for a new junior high school will require long - range financing as capital funds needed approximately $1,500,000, cannot be met with annual capital outlay. Work on this plan will require joint county - wide effort.

Of the $683,260 total income from all sources for the current expense budget, ad valorem taxes from Pitt Cbunty at $187,000 and from Greenville District, $220,000, account for the major portion of current income.

After determination of the action taken by the County Board of Education is known, the city board will meet again within a few days to consider action other than the tentative one taken tonight in reference to final adoption of the 1970-71 city school budget.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has fixed a goal of withdrawing an additional 150,000 U. S. troops from Vietnam in the next yearsticking roughly to the pullout pace of recent months.

In a television-radio address to the nation Monday night, the

President said the number would be boosted should there be a breakthrough in peace negotiations. However, he emphasized:

I must report with regret that no progress has taken place on the negotiating front.

Nixon expressed concern about Communist military incursions in Cambodia and Laos,

but took a generally optimistic view of the Southeast Asian situation .

"We finally have in sight the just peace we are seeking," he said.

"We can now say with confidence that pacification is succeeding. We can say with confidence that the South Vietnamese can develop the capability for

their owTi defense. We can say with confidence that all American combat forces can and will be withdrawn.

Nixon spoke from his office in the Western lAihite House at San Qemente. Calif Immediately afterward he and his wife Pat flew back to Washington A IMute House official who declined to be quoted by name

Firm Closes Branches To Employees For Greenville

Fly

Visit

Three Before Board To Proffer Their Services

AFTER TOUR OF GRENVILLE . . . National Industries employees stand beside airliners just before

boarding for return to Lexington, yesterday.

Three Greenville citizenB a young girl, a housewife -mother, and a man appeared beior the Greenville Board of Education with offers of service to the board and community.

William Glidewell, chairman of the City Council's Citizens Advisory

Committee, was the first to appear. Stating I understand it is intended to establish a permanent group as an advisory group for the Board of Education, I would like to present for your consideration one potential group which is already an established one.

Environmental Action Rally

By CAROL T^'ER Reflectar Staff Writer From noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow, a Rally for En-\*iroiuiiental Actioo will be held on the mall at East Carolina Uiaversity.

SummatioiB of the morning workshops will be presented and additional speakers will be invited to stale their minds. Industrial representatives and politicians will be welcomed to gh'e their opinions and ideas on any aspect of the environmental problem, as will any interested citizen.

Literature will be available and exhibits will be present on the mall The Concerned Biologists, for Environment Action, who are sponsoring the Elarth Day activities, have chosen some of the best books on environmental subjects to sell to the puiitic The proceeds will be channeled through ' ' the University bookstore, which ordered the books Simultaneous workshops will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Several men distinguished and well-v^ersed in their fields will conduct the five sessaons Thomas Kane of the North Carolina Attorney Generals office will discuss The Legal Aspects of

Environmental Quality in the Auditorium (103) of the Biol(^y Building. A discussion on Profits, Pollution, and the Gross National Product in Room 102 of the North wing of the Biology Building will be led by Dr. Louis Zincone, chairman of the ECU Economics Department, Dr. Joe Hill of the ECU School of Business, and Dr. Jack Thornton of the ECU Elconomics Department.

Ecology Environmental Crisis to be held in Room 301 of the East wing of the Physics Building, will be conducted by Dr. Prem Sehgal (rf the ECU Biology Department, Dr. Michael OConnor, of the ECU Geology Department. Dr. Daniel Stillwell of the ECU Geography Department, and B.Z. AgronS, timberlands manager for Weyerhaeuser Company.

Discussing Federal, State, and Local Contributions to a Better Environment will be A.C. Turnage Jr. of the Department of Water and Air Resources, Don Hoss, of the U.S. Department of Interior in Beaufort, and William E. Knight of the Department of Water and Air Resources in Raleigh. The discussion will be held in Room

(Continued on page 6)

Glidewell explained that the present City Councils Citizens Advisory Group, composed now of 38 members, all appointed by the mayor and City Council, is a fairly representative one of a cross - section of the community, set up basically to work with the city on any problems which arise. ,

Our purpose is to offer recommendations in any area. These recommendations are not official, but are designed to help inform of needs and to come up with means and methods that might help, Glidewell commented.

Above all we try to develop a united community understanding, he concluded.

When board members asked if this group included some of the members of the recently active Citizens Awareness Committee, Glidewell stated that it did. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, also noted that acceptance of assistance by the City Councils Citizens Advisory Group does not preclude the ultimate creation of a board whose major responsiblility would be advising the Board of Education.

Glidewells offer was ac-cepted-by the board. At future meetings, it is understood that two or three representatives from the advisory group will be attending board of education meetings.

Dorice Pollard, member of Girl Scout Troop 542 and a student at Junior High School, presented to the board a pamphlet containing anti - drug abuse campaign literature. Miss Pollard (Continued on page 6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Employees of National Boat Works here (makers of G and W Boats), made a somewhat unusual tour of Greenville yesterday.

The firms owner and

president, Edward C. Smith Sr., closed national Industries three Lexington branches National Wholesale (a wholesale mail order outlet for ladies hosiery). Direct Mail Service and Creative Printing Co. for a day, chartered two twin-engine

March Civilians into VC Bullets

Piedmont airliners, and flew the employees to Greenville for a tour 0 . National and the city.

According to E.C. Smith Jr., president of the local boat manufacturing facility, the National employees were driven' by bus from Lexington to Winston - Salem where they

Following a luncheon at a local restaurant, the party toured vanous sections trf the city, including the East Carolina University campus, then was allowed to shop in Greenville for a few hours prior to their departure at 4:10 p.m.

Smith said most of the .National employes had never

boarded planes for the flight to , flown prior to yesterdays trip

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer SAANG, Cambodia (AP) Cambodian riflemen marched a group of Vietnamese civilians carrying a white flag into the teeth of Viet Cong automatic weapons fire today at the order of a Cambodian general.

The Vietnamese were told to ask the Viet Cong in this village 18 miles south of Phnom Penh to go away and let them live in pe^ee. The Viet Cong opened up on the group, wounding at least two of the Vietnamese.

Gen. Sosten Fernandes told newsmen: It was a good way to discover where the Viets have their automatic weapons. Now we know where they are so the mission was an extremely fruitful one for us.

Buses brought the Vietnamese to Saang, the village on the Bas-sac River which the Viet Cong took over Sunday. The Cambodians said the Vietnamese were residents of Cambodia who had volunteered to talk some sense to the Viet Cong.

In the middle of the afternoon the group set out on a road leading from the last Cambodian position through no mans land to Saang. Every 40 yards the group stopped and appealed to the Viet Cong by a portable bullhorn. They also planned to distribute leaflets in Vietnamese and Cambodian.

When the group reached a

bridge just before the first structures in Saang, the Viet Cong opened fire. The Vietnamese and newsmen with them scattered into banana fields as Cambodian troops answered the Viet Cong rounds. The Vietnamese and the newsmen were caught in a crossfire.

The general said most of the Vietnamese crawled to safety.

This exercise now gave us a good reading for our 105mm cannon, he said.

As he spoke the big guns opened up.

The Vietnamese were mostly Catholicsmen, women and children. Many prayed as they walked up the road.

A young seminarian who held the white flag on a bamboo pole was asked if he was really a volunteer. He shook his head and said he and the others had been rounded up in four villages.

Pierce Club To Hold Meet

GRIFTON The 48th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club will be held at Camp Contentment tomorrow.

The fellowship club is an annual political meeting on the banks of Contentnea Creek

Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. and dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Greenville.

After their arrival here about 10:15 a.m. the group was taken by bus to Smiths residence for a coffee hour, then driven to the G and W Boat factory for a tour of the facilities there.

In addition to the day off, for which the employees were paid, and the free flight, about $700 from the firms drink machine fund was divided among the travelers for their afternoon's shopping

Indicate On Rate

Appeal

Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) - Spokesmen for the insurance industry and for the public have indicated they may appeal a court decision upholding an order by Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier granting a 2.8 per cent increase in automobile liability rates.

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey made his decision Monday. Laniers order had been appealed to him both by the insurance industry and by the attorney generals office.

The^ industry, which . had asked for 5.3 per cent boost, said the entire amount should have been granted.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy, representing the consuming public; contended that the industry had not adequately proved the need for any increase.

Judge Bailey had stayed the effective date of the boost pending the outcome of the Superior Court decision, and is expected to continue the stay while the case is further being appealed.

At the heart of the states appeal has been Benoys contention that statistical evidence presented by the insurance industry in support of an increase was hearsay evidence. Bailey sided with the industry .Monday when he ruled that its statistics did constitute substantial and therefore admissible evidence.

Pollution isn't For The Soviet

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Alexei N. Kosygin says the Soviet Union has no air pollution problem

. Henry Ford II. chairman of the Ford Motor Co.. said Monday the subject came up during business talks with the Communist leader.

Ford said he told Kosygin that since the earth revolves the pollution we put into the air comes down on the Soviet Union. and the premier replied: Over here, the world turns the other way.

told reporters Nixon plans to complete the withdrawal of 150,(K)0 men during the next 12 months, give or take a few weeks. Barring the unforeseen, he said, the decision is irreversible

If the Nixon plan is carried out, the authorized U S troop ceiling would drop by May 1971 to 284,000 men. The peak ceiling early in 1%9 was 594.500.

Nixon said his decision has the approval of the government of South Vietnam. He also consulted in advance with U.S. field commanders but did not claim his plan met with their wholehearted approval. There had been indications that some highly placed military men wanted the withdrawal rate slowed.

The exact timing and pace of the new ciAbacks in troop deployments, said Nixon, will be determined by our best judgment of the current military and diplomatic situation.

Declaring that Hanoi would take a grave risk should it jeopardize remaining U.S. troops through military moves in Vietnam, Cambodia or Laos, Nixon said:

If I conclude that increased enemy action jeopardizes our remaining forces in Vietnam, I hall not hesitate to take strong and effective measures to deal with that situation.

While saying Vietnamization will proceed on schedule, Nixon said:

There is a better, shorter path to peacethrough negotiations. We shall withdraw more than 150,000 over the next year if we make progress on the negotiating front.

The chief executive cited three principles governing his view of a just political settle- i ment of the war:

First, our overriding objective is a political solution that reflects the will of the S(xith Vietnamese people and allows them to determine their future without outside interference ...

Second, a fair political solution should reflect the existing relationship of political forces within South Vietnam. We recognize the complexity of shaping machinery that would fairly apportion political power in South Vietnam. We are flexible; we have offered nothing on a take-it-or-leave-it basis.

And third, we will abide by the outcome of the political process agrwd upon.

Nixon said Hanoi had failed to win either militarily or politically in South Vietnam.

They thought they could win politically in the United States, he said. This proved to be their most fatal miscalculation.

In this great free country of ours, we debatewe disagree, sometimes violentlybut t^ mistake the totalitarians make over and over again is to conclude that debate in a free country is proof of weakness ... America has never been defeated in the proud 190-year history of this country and we shall not be defeated in Vietnam.

Escapee Thumbs Warden's Car

ROME, Ga (AP) - A 20-year-old prisoner at the Floyd County Public Works Camp fled from a work detail and attempted to hitch a ride to make good his escape. The car that stopped for the prisoner, Stanley Forrester, was driven by C. M. Caldwell. warden of the camp.

Varied Items Are Taken Up By City School Board At Meet

b adcfetioa to die main topic of tbe.adiool budfleC. members Of the Greenville Qty Board of Educatkm considfred a variety of efletula itcms during their Monday nigfrt regular meeting held m the Qty Hall

Dr. Qeet C. Qeetwood, sigwrmtendent of the Greenville Qty Schools, adbrined members that cot deposkkau prkr to the Federal District Court Hearing beiMV Judge John Laoldns wofld be taken on April a. Depositions wiB.be taken m

the morning from school administrators; and beginning at 1:30 in the afternoon with D. E. B. Aycock, chairman of thq board, depositions will be taken firom members of the Board of Education.

Board members were also informed that a motion had been filed to have the initial decision of the hearing examiner rendered on March 31 remanded to the hearing examiner for further determination. This motion was filed in light of the supplemental action taken by the

board with regard to majority-minority pupil transfer option and the decision on one junior high school, Dr. Qeetwood ^ noted.

Discussed and tabled a request from the executive committee of the Aycock Junior High School PTA that air conditioning be installed at the school. Air conditioning of the new junior high school would cost a total of $55,000. It could be accomplished in increments of eight classrooms per air con

ditioning unit.

Approved submission of bid for the replacement of the fourth and final temporary unit at Hose High School. Board member Harding Sugg disclosed that the Pitt County Commissioners have approved contributing $50,000 on the original $100,000 committment voted bV the by the city board on the cost of a new Wahl - Coates School. This is not allocated funds, Sugg commented, and we have an additional $25,000 not allocated, so we could replace the final unit

at Rose High without interfering with the capital outlay items in the budget.

Approved a budget proposal for Driver Education program for fhe 1970-71 school year.

Announced planned dates for close of school activities with the Junior - Senior prom slated for April 24; the Baccalaureate Sermon on May 31; and graduation exercises for Rose High on June 9 to be held at Ficklin Stadium, with consideration for' seeking arrangements at Minges

Coliseum in the event of rain.

Accepted as of May 1 resignation of Zeb Mooring, maintenance supervisor, who has asked to resign to accept a job nearer his home. Dr. Qeetwood was asked to work out arrangements on this matter.

Approved in principle

requests from the Greenville Boys Club and the Greenville Recreation Department for use of the Recreational Facilities at Eppes Junior High School this summer. Final action will be

taken upon receipt of a written request and agreement from each of the two agencies. A

Approved the composition of. the organization of the Board of-Education for another year with its present chairman, vice -chairman and committee members.

Agreed to conduct a bearing requested by a student, and asked that steps be taken by the school administration to contact the attorney representing the student to set up an hour and date for the' txMrd to meet with

the student.

Approved the Lincoln National life Insurance Company as a participating agency in issuance of tax sheltered annuities.

Followed similar action taken recently by the Pitt County Board of Eklucation in agreeing to jointly assume responsiblility of the educational program of the Alcohol Information Center effective July 1, as a cooperative matter between the two school boards.

2The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Tneaday. April 21. If7f

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Judge Carswell Now Senate Candidate

' "X .u ate race.^In reality, I am seek-

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MIAMI (AP) Judge G. Har-

rold Carswell, rejected Supreme

Court nominee, has decided to

seek election to the U.S. Senate to join President Nixon in his goals ot restructuring our country and its government along constitutional. conservative lines.

Carswells announcement Monday, two weeks after his Senate turndown, sets up a Republican primary battle with U.S. Rep William Cramerwho claims support from the White House

The Senate rejected Carswell 51 to 45 on April 8.

Carswell, who said he had re\ the interest of party unity. Os-signed as a judge of the U.S. 5th borne, Floridas first lieutenant

Circuit Court of Appeals, announced his candidacy at a Miami news conference called by Gov. Claude Kirk.

. With Kirk and Carswell standing beside him, Lt. Gov. Ray Osborne declared he was withdrawing from the Senate race in

Set History-Social Studies Symposium At. ECU Friday

governor, had been actively campaigning for the Senate nomination for months.

In Washington, Cramer, a member of the House for 16 years, said;

"President Nixon personally urged me to run for the U.S. Senate. This has not changed.

He also urged Judge Cars

well to remain on the bench where strict constructionists of the Constitution are needed. I am heeding President Nixons call and I hope Judge Carswell will do likewise.

Carswell, 50, said For 17 years, I have served as prosecutor and in the judicial branch of our government ... Now, the same sense of service and duty to principle leads me to the Sen-

Community Notes

M A

1970

TROOP WITHDRAWAL Oiaii indicates the nomber of U.S. servicemen in South Vietnam from June. IMtto April 26, 1970, with 429,060 uniformed Americans in that country. President Nixon says 156,000 more troops are planned to be withdraira by May 1971. (AP Wirephoto chart)

Investigated Three Accidents Monday

An estimated $955 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:30 a.m. cdlision at the intersection of N. C. 43 and Berkshire Road, and involved cars driven by Donald Keith Taylor, 42, of 2104 Pendleton Dr.; Robert Stanley Messner, 44, of 1724 Forrest Hill Dr.; and Frank Joseph Diener III, 17, of 303 Elizabeth St.

No charges were reported by police who set damage at $50 to the Taylor car, $250 to the Messner v^icle and $175 to the Diener vehicle.

William Thomas Young, 20, of Farmville was charged with reckless driving after his car

struck a parked car owned Iv Selma Wooten Rogers, of 1711 Elm St. about 8:45 a.m. on Cotanche Street, 40 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Police estimated damage to the Rogers vehicle at $80 and placed damage to the Young auto at $200.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two vehicles inv(^ved in a 9:45 p.m mishap on Warren Street, 100 feet South of the First Street intersection.

Police charged Anita Spero Brehm, 107 Warren St. with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety after her car collided with a parked car owned by Williams Kent Worthington of 103 South Warren, St.

No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.

Artlsts-Crafftsmen Exhibit In Raleigh

By JANE KELLER Bells, bottles and bangles, rings and string things were hauled to Raleigh last week for the first Carolina Designer Craftsmen Fair at the State Fairgrounds.

Some of East Carolina Universitys finest craftsmen showed what they can do with clay, camera, cowhide and a whole conglomeration of materials plus a lot of know-how.

Ceramic ware by Charles Chamberlain, Roger Wood, Paul Minnis, Pat Hall, Jim Pringle, Ann Riggs, Jim Whalen, Danielle Steinberg, John Behr and Dennis Rust showed that the sandy soil of Eastern North Carolina can support pots of great magnitude, both in size and artistry.

Unique crafts such as macrame by Gwen Jones and enamel work by Sara Edmiston were included, j Jewelry by John Satterfield, Janet Fischer, Scott Tabar and DD Starke was displayed. Weavings was executed and

VEPCO Advisor

A special interest meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the Pitt County Extension Office.

Mrs. Barbara James, home service advisor with Virginia Electric Power Co., will present the program.

Purchase and Repair of Small Electrical Equipment will be the program topic.

FOK EVERYONE

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL9 P.M.

the Freedman's Bureau in North Carolina; Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Three Roads to Freedom; The Black Movements in the 1920s.

A panel discussion on implementation of teaching of Negro history in U.S. history will be led by Dr. Herbert Paschal and Mr. Delano Wilson of the ECU History Department; Mr. Dudley Flood, associate director of the Division of Public Relations of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. Lillie H. Miller, teacher at Career High School. Pinetops, N C.; and Mrs Ella T. Harris, teacher at Rose High School, Greenville.

Dr. E.E Thorpe, chairman. Department of History, North Carolina Central University, Durham, will speak at a banquet

displayed by Dorothy Satterfield and Myra Sexauer.

Ron Calhoun entered leather goods.

Prints by Mike Goins and Jerry Johnson and photos by Kelly Adams were entered.

Some work by these artisans will be displayed at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, May 1 and 2 at the Greenville Art Center.

A special sale of ceramic work by ECU students will also be held at the Art Center on May 1 for the benefit of a summer scholarship for ceramics students.

Paintings, sculpture and drawings will be on sale.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

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

Wednesday fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, com bread, jello;

Thursday Sloppy JoMima beans, ice cream, orange juice.

The Negro in American History: A Reappraisal" is the theme of the fifth annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and the Social Studies scheduled Friday.

The Symposium brings together professional specialists at the university le\'d and teachers of the social studies to examine new interpretations and the latest fndings in the fields of history and social studies.

The program includes the following speakers; Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, Black Patriots and Pioneers in Protest; Dr.

Charles Price. New Aspects on

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in New Austin Building. ROTC section, on the East Carolina University campus.

USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local uniL urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend.

Honor Society Will Induct Five

Five honor students in the School of Music at Elast Carolina University will be inducted into Pi Kappa Lamda. music honor society, in ceremonies on April

30. __

The iikiuctees aref^Mis. Jane Birmingham Moran, graduate student. Kings Mountain.;

William Claude Baker, Lenoir.:

Vincent George Brown.

Asheville; Plummer Alston Jones Jr., Washington. N.C. and Mrs Kathleen Devie Tyson. Pq|. TrOVel Sum Charleston. S.C.

Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music faculty is president of the local Pi Kappa Lambda chapter.

Revival Series

II WUI IlKT^ -

Room 124 of Beqins Thursday

4in0 Rfirrr ^

WINTERVILLE The Fred Jones will conduct r^Wwl services at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Thursday night at 7:30.

Special music will be presented each night.

Print Booklet On Outer Banks

.MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Ay-cock Brown, director of the Dare County Tourist Bureau, says the bureau has published a 40-page booklet promoting the .North Carolina Outer Banks.

He said the 75,000 copies will be'distributed by travel agencies and to individuals.

Split On Vote

session on the East Carolina University campus to conclude the Symposium. His topic will be Black History and Curricular and Cultural Growth.

Dr. Thorpe received his doctors degree in History from Ohio State University in 1953. Since 1962 he has been a member of the History faculty at NCCU and for six years has been chairman of the Department of History and Social Science. He has published extensively in the field of Afro-American culture and Black History.

False Alarm Is SoundedMonday

Greenville firemen were called to 505 Lakewood Dr. about 3:35 p.m. yesterday when an unidentified caller reported woods in the area was on fire.

Officers, who responded to the call said no fire was found and the call was listed as false.

Fatality During Driver's Test

DURHAM (AP) A 61-year-old Durham woman who was attempting to pass a road test for the fourth time in a drivers examination was charged with manslaughter Monday after her car hit another vehicle and killed the driver.

Mrs. Violet Jones, 61, was charged in connection with the death of 28-year-old Judy Ann Stokes of Jacksonville, Fla.

li^rs. Jones had been riding with examiner Donald Wiggins when her auto wrecked at an intersection. Wiggins said he attempted to grab the wheel of the car, but failed. Wiggins suffered minor injuries and Mrs. Jones was not hurt.

Evangelist Israel J, Roberson of Kinston is conducting revival services this week at the Saint-sville Holiness Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, beginning each night at 7:30.

meeting will be held Tuesday, April 28, in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Revival services are being held this week at Morning Star Holiness Church. The following services have been scheduled; tonight, the Rev, Williams; Wednesday, the Rev. Mark Chapman; Thursday, the Rev. Cogdell; Friday, the Rev. Ollie Harris.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Matrons Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, 708 Tyson St.

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

Tfie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Rev. Vines of Cherry Lane FWB Church will render services at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Good New Community Club will not meet tonight as previously scheduled. The next

The Rev. William James Wilson of Rocky Mount will preach at St. Luke Church tonight at 7:30.

The Mighty Travelers of Hamilton will present a musical program at St. Luke Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

ate race. In reality, I am seeking to serve in the same tradition but with a new direction and dimension.

Carswell and Cramer are seeking the Senate seat to be vacated through retirement of Democrat Spessard Holland. Floridas Republican senator, Edward Gurney, was present at Carswells news conference.

Democratic candidates in the Sept. 8 primary are Fred Schultz, speaker of the Florida House of Representatives, and state Sens. Lawton Chiles and Robert^Haverfield. y

Carswells only previous try for elective office was in 1948 when he made an unsuccessful bid for the Georgia Legislature.

It was in that campaign that he publicly declared a belief in the concept of white supremacy which he renounced after his nomination for the Supreme Court.

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KILLS ALL ABOARD MANILLA (AP) A Philippine airliner on a domestic flight crashed and burned north of Manilla today, apparently killing all 33 persons aboard.

W.ASHINGTON (AP) North Cantinas Senators split Monday wlien the Senate passed by 38-28 a bill authorizing a 5-year, C million program of trips to the Soviet Union by elected United States officials.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan voted for the bill while Sen. Sam J. Ervin voted against Both are Democrats.

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Her Success Formula: Work Hard At Life

Dating Fine, But Kissing Is Out

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Hard work can be an education. Perhaps it is more helpful in attaining maturity than books are, says pretty blonde actress Sharon Farrell.

Sharon, featured with Steve McQueen in the movie'The Reivers speaks from experience. While she worked at establishing herself as an actress in New York City, she held many jobs. Shes been a hat check and cigarette girl, a night club dancer, a dog walker, a waitress and a short-order cook.

One of her more profitable jobs was dressmaking. This, she says, not only taught her the fine points of the trade, but gave her pointers on how to dress well on very little money. The chic suit with real gold buttons that she wore at the interview was one she had designed and sewn herself.

Youve got to work hard at life and knowing people in order to portray a variety of roles, says the petite former beauty contest winner who has acting credits in more than 50 television drama and soap operas. It is the people one meets who contribute to knowledge that is useful in making acting roles come alive, she explains.

Sharon was not quite 16 when she arrived in New York to seek a career in the theater. She lived with a nice Puerto Rican family and learned to speak Spanish, but the neighborhood on Manhattans lower East Side where she lived was horrible.

Growing up with all kinds of people has made her learn to deal with them, she says. Being from the Midwest makes you like that.

In a way, life in the Midwest might have been harder, she commented. Id spend my days hoping for rain and praying that the crops would come in. But some day, she says, after I am married and have a family. Ill go back. She hopes to organize her own production company in the Midwest and do character parts when I am 80.

Ive saved almost every penny Ive made in the movies. Im going to spend it wisely, she says with determination.

Since she made The Reivers, shes been up for parts in three movies, two of them nude roles, which she refused.

They were written for shock value^ They had nothing to do with the script and Ill never play nudity for nuditys sake, she says. I dont think Raquel Welch or Faye Dunaway or hundreds of other good actresses would take off their clothes for such roles. Even Steve McQueen rebels at the undress bit.

Steve has a fantastic build, but he doesnt even like to remove his shirt. ^

Sharons film debut, .A Lovely Way to Die, starred Kirk Douglas. Six months later, she was in the Little Sister with James Garner.

Im sort of 17 going on 26 in those roles. I can be a madonna-type, a little sister, a sophis-

Homemaker's Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

Pitt Home.Agent

Many fashion - minded women once approached pregnancy with dread, thinking of matiy months in shapeless dresses and smocked blouses over skirts or slacks. But nevermore! Todays mother - to - be can choose a wardrobe as chic and individualized as her regular clothes in special departments of large stores or specialty shops created just for her.

Even the mod Madonna has met her mateh in bouUques with knit jump suits, paisley tunics, and mini - skirt maternity fashions. And whether you are tall and slender or a short waisted junior petite, you can find maternity clothes proportioned to your figure.

<^Look for well - cut dreses with interesting seam treatments and slightly curved silhouettes in bright paint - box colors. Many of them are so attractive that youll want to wear them after the baby arrives with chain or ribbon belts. Tlie new long tunics are versatile additions to any maternity wardrobe since they go over dresses, slacks, or skirts, and tend to slenderize the figure.

It is a good idea to build your maternity wardobe around one basic color so that you can take advantage of todays fashion freedom to wear dresses over pants, mix patterns, and make each article of clothing you buy do double even triple duty.

The greatest inventions for mother - to - be are the synthetic and knit fabrics which know no seasonal boundaries and are readily washable. The importance of easy - care in maternity clothes cannot be over - estimated since pregnancy is a time to conserve energy. Even more, most families are budgeting in anticipation of the heir apparent. So it is wise to read care tags on maternity clothes before you' buy to ensure their practicability and sudsability.

Pregnancy requires a new wardobe of underclothes as well as outer fashions. As your figure changes, you will n^ maternity bras for proper comfort and support. Maternity bras are cut higher under the arms and stretch across the back to accomodate you as you expand. And you may need a maternity girdle - even if you never wore a girdle before in your life. A maternity girdle wont hold your stomach in, but rather support its weight from underneath. It also provides support to your back to prevent the nagging backache which can keep you from enjoying your expectant months. v

It is important to try on maternity underthings before you buy - you undoubtedly will need a larger size than you usually wear. And dont buy in quantity until you have the chance to wear and wash one garment at least once. If it is still comfortable after wearing and sudsing, then you can safely buy

Your maternity clothes can mean a great deal in the way you feel during your pregnancy - so choose them with care^ Years ago. many women feared that as their figures expanded, their glamour would decrease But nother could be farther from the truth With the chic young fashions available today and the natural glow pregnancy brings, every lady - in waiting can be a very attractive woman, indeed!

ticate, and I dont have to remove my clothes to be sexy.

In The Reivers, Im sexier than anything youve seen on the screen....

Sharon is convinced that if you want a good role, you must write your own script.

Ive a big box of scripts and one I like Ive been working on for about six months. It should really sell. It certainly compares favorably with the last role I was offeredplaying a hippie who stands around with a finger in her mouth.

Her new manager has made her aware of her talents. But she feels apologetic about having a manager since previously she has always gotten along on her own.

People were taking advantage of me in little silly ways, she explains. I used to get up at 4:30 and get home at 10 at night. I was working for nothing. I wanted to get the show finished, soJd never say no. Then Id try to set up appointments and Id wait hours to see the person ... and the studios would assign people to take me out when I was on tour. They would keep me up until the wee hours and the write-ups about me would say She looks tired and haggard, She looks terrible and so on. Then, too, I was bothered a lot by men....

Her manager has solved these problems. Now her work schedule is a normal day. He sets up appointments and they are kept promptly, and Sharon doesnt sit up all night impressing people (unless she wants to.)

Sharon would like to meet a man who is smarter than she is, she says. Shed like him to be people-smart as well as book-smart. When you want to know how great a man is, you look at how happy his wife is. Steve McQueens wife is that kind of woman, Sharon observes.

I, too, want the kind of man who makes me look beautiful, she says.

Iff

fTDeo/t 'Abhi^

Chapter Names New Officers

Officers for the coming year were elected at the Alpha Omega"* haP^er of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha meeting on Thursday night.

Officers include President, Lucille Moore, Vice President. Margaret Roberts, Secretary, Mildred Hecker, and Treasurer, Barbara Woods. They will be installed at the next meeting.

President Mary Lou Hardee conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for a weiner roast to entertain the girls of the Sheltered Workshop on Thursday, May 14, at 6 p.m, at Elm Street Park Barbara Parker is serving as chairman of the event.

The meeting was held at the home of Mildred Hecker.

By Abigail Van Buren

IC 1f7* fc CMCMt Trtiwi#-M. V. Mtwt SrM., I<.1

DEAR ABBY: Except for one thing, I have a perfect relationship with an older man in my neighborhood. He Iovm to go to nice dinner spots; good theater, etc., but he doesn drive, so I do the driving, [I am a divorcee. 1 ^ ^

He knows I am not interested in marriage, and he admita he is too old for me, but he keeps telling me what a charmu^ dating companion I am, and how much he enjoys this arrangement. Well, I enjoy it, too, until he starts beggmg me for a good night kiss. He knows how disgusting I find it, but he continues to beg me anyway,

1 would hate to dump him, as I find this arrangemMt very convenient and evm enjoyable, unl we say good mght. Abbv tell me, why would a grown man beg for a kiss from someone he knows hates it? KISSLESS DIVORCEE

DEAR KISSLESS: Because hes still trying to build a little romance into the relationship. If he is all that disgusting to you, remind him that a kiss on the hand is more continental, and that If he attempts to go beyond the continental limits. heU lose his chauffeur and charming dating companion.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is that I have a big mouth.

Its not a big mouth, exactly, but a loud voice. Its not hi^ and shrill, its just loud in volume. I have been embarrassed many times while speaking in what I consider to be a nomal tone, and someone will say, Please, dont talk so loud!

Maybe you can give me a few pointers on how I can keep my voice toned down. BIG MOUTH IN BOSTON

DEAR BIG MOUTH: First, have your hearing tested. Many people talk loi^ because their hearing is defective. If your hearing is all right, find a speech therapist who wUI teach you to control your voice. And may I say in this connection that the number of otherwise attractive, charming, and inteiUgent people who desperately need voice and speech lessons is amazing. This could be one of the beat Investments youll ever make,

DEAR ABBY; My parents died when I was an infant. I know what cemetery, they are buried in, but there are to markers or headstones on their graves. I went to the people in charge of the cemetery and told them that I wanted to buy a headstone or marker with my parents names on it, a^ I was told it wasnt possible because my parents were buri^ in a pair of plots paid for by a church organization, and only a member of that organization could give permission to mark

those graves. * . v .i

I went to that church and spoke to the priest, and he said the organization had long been dissolved and none of the members were Uving, and he could not give me permission.

. I have talked to many people and no one can teU me what to do. Can you?

DEAR MRS. B.: Talk^'to a laWyer. If there Is legitimate reason''why your parents graves cannot be marked, someone should be able to tell you what it is. If there is no existing reason why you cant pot up a headstone, then your lawyer wiU protect your right to do so.

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TUESDAY 6:30 p. m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.East Carolina Faculty Wives Club annual bridge benefit will be held in the South Dining Hall, ECU campus 8:00 p. m.Greenville Chapter of TOPS Club meets at Elm Street gym

8:00 p. m.Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m Woodmen of the World meet in basement ol Home Savings and Loan BIdg

8:00 p. mPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meet at AA Bldg. on FarmvilU Hwy Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p m.Worship ser vice will be held in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plan tors Bank 6:.30 p m.Kiwanis Clut

Mrs. Brown Gives Program

Mrs. Darcy Brown gave a program on air pollution at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers.

Three leader reports were given including Mrs. Lana Nobles, family life, sharing. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton. home beautification, dogwood and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship, prayer for cleansing.

Mrs. Rogers gave the devotional on The Lords Prayer.

After the business meeting. refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Rogers assisted by Mrs. Margaret Briley.

meets

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

THUR.SDAY.

10:00 a m. 4:00 p. m I..akewood Pines Garden Club Spring Fair will be held at the home of Dr and Mrs. J. C. Bateman 6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m Wintervillc Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg 8:00 p m -Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p m Mrs Ledyard Ross and Mrs Charles Brown will be hostess to the Home

Births

F'armer Born to Mr and Mrs William J Farmer. 112 Avery St.. Apt B. a daughter, Beverly Dawn, on April 16. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

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

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

SATl RDA^

7:30 a. m(Chrtitian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 12:45 pm. Annual

Authors Luncheon will be held at the Womans Club 1:30 p. mRegular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

Jarman

Born to Mr and Mrs. Dennis N. Jarman, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on April 17. 1970, in Pill Memorial Hospital.

Henry

Born to Mr and Mrs Steven K. Henry. 1005 S. Elm St.. Apt. 7. a daughter, Christina Anne, on April 18. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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>The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 21.1970

Outsiders See Growth Of City

It is natural for us here in Greenville to boost Greenville as a rapidly growing city. Most of us feel that the smaller cities of the east will be comparable in size with those of the west before this century closes. Here in Greenville we believe our city will be the leader in the east.

Of course, everyone feels that way about his town if it is growing and prospering. For us, however, it is interesting to see how someone else feels about our prospects.

Recently a group of NCNB Corporation executives made a presentation before financial analysts in Boston, New York and Baltimore. North

A Renaissance For The East

(Todays Ruest column tor the Asswiation of Afternoon Dallies was written by Jerry Fiaynor, a reporter for The Daily Reflector, Greenville)

A renaissance in arts and crafts is taking place in eastern North Carolina. Centered in the larger towns, the growing interest in art has spread in recent years to smaller towns and communities.

Many factors contribute to the present interest in a field which admittedly carries no tangible returns on investments at least ones the average^ person can immediately pinpoint.

Foremost as a factor has F)een the establishment of departments of art in colleges and universities in several towns Atlantic Christian ('ollege in Wilson; East ('arolina University, (ireenville; University of North Carolina at Wilmington; Lenoir Community College. Kinston; State University at Elizabeth City; and Chowan College. Murfreesboro. Scattered as these institutions are over much of eastern North Carolina, they tend to form nucleuses of influence which in proportion to their own activity motivate the citizens of their particular areas.

Wherever an art department has been established at an institution of higher education, it has not been long before added emphasis on art activity within a community has''been manifest.

Another factor has been the development of art centers in eastern North Carolina towns. Cultural-minded citizens in Rocky Mount, Greenville and Kinston can point with pride to art cen- . ters. community ventures which in each town continue to expand and diversify their . roles within the community.

These centers feature one -man shows, group shows and traveling exhibitions. Long gone are the days when only home - tow n artists displayed conventional landscape, portrait or flower paintings. Today these centers include works that may create controversybut at the same time fulfilling a need for viewers to have an op-ixirlunity to see represen, tative works from all schools and movements in niodern art.

In Washington and Wilson studio groups have been organized to coordinate studies and exhibitions. Tarboro recently added . regular showings of art at its Memorial I. ibrary Wilmington has the services of a commercial gallary as well as those of the university art department.- Greenville features changing shows at the university art department

and in the Baptist Student Center Elizabeth Citys Albemarle Museum focuses its major interest on traditional arts of past years and is dedicated to fostering crafts in the area.

Farmville, a small town in Fitt County, has achieved notable success with its own art program, and has one of the most modern small museum facilities of any town its size in North Carolina. Belhaven points with pride- to its private gallery which sponsors exhibits of artists and craftsmen from both the local area and outside as well.

Several communities have plans and projects underway to provide a central point for art in their community. Williamston, for example, is incorporating a gallery in one of the buildings of the Roanoke Park Project. The history of art in eastern North Carolina shows tliat such sm^all beginnings invariably results in the establishment of full time functioning centers for arts and crafts.

Annual sidewalk art shows have something of the color and character of a festival. Dating back to more than ten years in some towns, they are becoming traditions in Kinston. Greenville, Rocky Mount, Washingtdn, Be|||iven and other towns in the east. For the first time, Greenville last year added an autumn sidewalk art show.

Home-based artists, high school and college art students, faculty and professional artists take part in these annual shows which are ideal for drawing large crowds. Many who come to view leave with the first stirring of interest in some form of art or crafts.

Business firms are beginning to give active support to artists. A number of banks have taken the lead in purchasing and forming their own collection or art. Restaurants and motels are beginning to show works of local artists.

The North Carolina Council on Arts and the North Carolina Museum of Art, both in Raleigh,, have been instrumental in encouraging and supporting community art movements.

All these factors together are helping to establish a pattern of increased public awareness and participation in art. With this foundation of awareness and progress, the 1970s should prove to be a decade which will see arts and crafts play a more prominent role, perhaps to the extend w here art. in all its varied forms, will become a truly influential cultural factor in the everyday lives of hundreds of thousands of eastern North Carolinians.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDI^VID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second n^n4stage Paid wvllle,N.C/

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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Carolina National Bank recently came to Greenville through a merger with State Bank and Trust Company. NCNB has historically been centered in the Piedmont. It now in the east has banks at Wilmington, Fayetteville, G^peenville and Tarboro.

Thomas L. Storrs, president of NCNB Corp. and N. C. National Bank discussed the trend toward higher wage industries coming to the state. He mentioned Gilbarco, a manufacturer of gasoline pumps in Greensboro. Others he named were IBM in Raleigh, Western Electric, General Electric at Wilmington and Burroughs Wellcome, which of course is building its drug manufacturing facility in Greenville.

In other words we are in the process of . . . upgrading labor into higher paying jobs. Storrs. also pointed out that his firm had merged with a bank in Fayetteville in 1967. And last year we merged with a bank in Greenville, North Carolina, which can well be called the capital of the eastern part of the state. We expect to use this as a base for further expansion over in the eastern part of the state, an area which is presently receiving a substantial part of the new industrial growth that is coming to North Carolina.

It has long been our judgment that the east is at last coming into its own and that Greenville would be a leader in this economic rennaissance. We think observers in the business world are backing up this judgment.

New ECU Degrees To Bolster Its Services

The addition of a masters program in geology and two BS degrees, all approved by the Board of Higher Education, significantly expands the services offered by East Carolina University.

The board approved the geology masters and BS degrees in Park, Recreation and Conservation and School and Community Health Education Friday.

The geology program will be housed in Graham building and the Manteo field station will also be utilized for teaching. Graduate students will concentrate on marine science and shallow water research.

In our Coastal Plains area such a program is most logical at ECU.

Senators Fear Douglae Vote

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Only lK)urs after Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan announced that he would seek impeachment of Supreme Court Justice William O.' Douglas, and before Ford actually made his anti-Douglas speech, liberal Democratic Senators running for reelection began calling their friends in the House with this warning; dont let the impeachment resolution get to the floor of the House because it might pass and come to the Senate.

What worries these Democrats is the prospect of having to vote in the Senate on a House impeachment resolution just before the November election.

Sen. Joseph Tydings of Maryland, who still has no serious Republican opposition in his reelection bid, laid it on the line to friends in the House. A vote against convicting Douglas in the Senate, Tydings said, would be turned by the Republicans next fall into a vote for |K>rnography, for revolution, and for a lot of oth^r things that are anathema tc President Nixons selint majority.

Liberal DemcK'rats in the House are well aware of this political danger. Moreover, the fact that F'ord, the House I Republican loader, is taking so personal an interest in the attack on Douglas convinces them that, despite White Hou.se denials of Presidential involvement. the Republicans will exploit the Douglas affair as a central election campaign exhibit. They will use it to undermine libt'ral Democrats in an effort

to capture the Senate in Novoember.

A footnote: Liberal

Democrats estimate they will need the votes of at least 40 to 45 Republicans in the House t defeat the impeachment resolution if it gets to the floor.

Whether it does or not will depend on the House Rules Committee and particularly on the attitude of two moderate Republicans on that powerful group Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, a member of the House leadership, and Rep. H. Allen Smith of California. Anderson, who is under quiet criticism from some House Republicans for straying too far from conservative positions, has not yet joined the Republican chorus of praise for Fords move against Douglas.

Justice* in Erfurt

The East German Communist regime has arrested and jailed many of the East German citizens who cheered for West German Chancellor Willy Brandi during Brandts brief visit to Erfurt, East Germany, for diplomatic talks with Willi Stoph.

U.S. intelligence experts also have indications that Communist security procedures have been drastically shaken up as a result of that extreme embarrassment to the East German regime.

But the sadness is deeper than that. Although Brandt and Stoph have scheduled another meeting this one in West Germany Brandt will almost certainly not make a second trip across the border

((. ont inued On Page 5

Strength For Today

'riiaiik Il4av(ii. \ll riin<* \slnn;nils \n* Vli\(* and W *

Oh 1*111 Fiilliii^ INoi ...

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Mr. Douglas' Conduct

It has been 165 years since the Congress last undertook to impeach and to remove a member of the U.S. Supreme Court, and the precedent offers small hope for getting rid of Mr. Justice Douglas today. Yet the effort launched in the House last week merits solid support.

Contrary to popular impression, members of the high court are not confirmed for life. They hold their offices during good . behavior. And contrary to another impression, it is not * necessary to prove treason, bribery, high crimes or misdemeanors in order to imj)each a judge. It is necessary only to establish to the satisfaction of the House that a judges behavior has not been good.

In my own view, the evidence against Douglas on this charge is overwhelming. He ought to be impeached, and he ought to be removed.

iia|)|)iiMss Of F'aith

"Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, tVUi one receiveth th<* prize? -So run, that ye may obtain. .And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate m all things Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we an incorruptible (I Corinthians 9:24-25).

(ikkI advice coming dowp to us across twenty centuries.* (orintli was a pretty bad place when St. Paul ministered there The Church founde<f was made up of non-Jew ish Christian converts many of whom during the whole of their lives had gone in for indulgence up to their eyebrows. The high moral standards of the Christian community to which they now belonged involved hard going for many of them. There were some Who even said that

conduct had no place in religion. Belief in Christ, they said, is sufficient.

But it was not, of course, never has been and never will be. We are not saved by works no matter how good those works may be but by faith. However, faith must bring forth good works, and if it does not, then it is not sound faith.

The Christians who gathered together once a week in each others homes, bringing their food in what we would call today a covered -dish supper, astonished the non - Christians by the happiness of their lives.

Christian faith is designed to make us happy, and if rt doe hot, then there is either something the matter with our faith or with us.

By Earl L. Douglass

This has nothing whatever todo with the unrelated fights over Clement Haynsworth and Harrold Carswell, though already it is being said that the hundred sponsors of the Douglas resolution are merely being vindictive. Neither does the effort have anything to do with the positions that Douglas has taken, whether wise or unwise, as a member of the Court.

What matters here, as Minority Leader Gerald Ford told the House Wednesday evening, is the pattern of Douglass public behavior outside the Court. It has not bee good.

Viewed in this light, the bill of particulars against Douglas is far stronger than the charges brought in 1805 against Justice Samuel Chase. Not that Chases behavior off the bench was good. The truculent Marylander, as rough and

Say

Other Editors Looking At Selves

(Christian Science Monitor)

The latest Gallup Poll of public opinion seems to confirm what most of us have guessed all along. The country as a whole now shows a leaning towards conservatism. Youth as a whole shows a bent towards liberalism. Whereas some 60 percent of all Americans labeling themselves apparently think of themselves as conservatives, those in their 20s chose the liberal label by some 51 percent.

It is no surprise to find youthful adults leaning slightly to liberalism, this being every youths choice. Yet it is surprising to find 49 percent of those in their 20s calling themselves conservative. Since most folks

tend to grow more conservative with age, does not this latter J^igure indicate a serious and fundamental weakness in liberalisms political outlook?

Of course, public opinion is notably flighty. Today a partys, a mans or an ideologys rating is gleefully high, tomorrow it can be gloomily low. That old clock pendulum of action and reaction keeps on aswinging. There was the tremendous burst of liberal legislation in America during the mid-1960s, only to be followed by what appears to be, at many points, a swing in the other direction.

And so, for the time being at least, there are mounting signs of a conservative trend.

rude a man as the Court has ever known, was notorious for his partisan electioneering. Yet the most serious counts against Chase dealt with his tyrannical conduct as a trial judge handling cases under the Sedition Act. It was disgraceful conduct, but it was beyond the ambit of behavior.

By contrast, the case against Douglas depends solely upon his extensive moonlighting as a paid ..consultant, advi^^er. and free lance writer. His involvement with the tainted Parvin-^ Foundation is too complex to go into here, but his involvement with such m'agazines as Playboy, Avant Garde, and the Evergreen Review can be judged on a few palpable facts of publication.

The BTvergreen Review, to cite a current matter, Ls a lews little satellite in the publishing empire of Barney Rosset, head of Grove Press. iLs April issue is crowded with advertisements for sex books and pronographic drawings. The principal illustrative feature this month is a series of hard-core photographs depicting a nude woman engaged in sexual intercourse.

And following along, just after the photographs, is a long excerpt from the book. Points of Rebellion, by Mr. Justice Douglas. This is the work in which Douglas says, among other things, that where grievances pile high and most of the lected spokesmen represent the Establishment, violence may be the only effective response.

Skip what Douglas says. The question of his good behavior properly goes to the circumstances of publication. What was Rosset buying when he bought these

((ont inued On Page 5)

Tight Market In Jobs

By JACK SHOLL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Gradat- ' ing college seniors, accustomed ' to being wooed by business and ' industry, will find it harder get- -ting jobs this summer than in past years.

A tight job market resulting > from a general economic slow- * down and cutbacks in government defense expenditures will have the class of 1970 scrambling after jobs rather than being chased by companies. But there will be enough positions to go around.

Students can take some consolation, however, from the fact that salaries will be record high for those winning the top positions. On the other hand, some students in certain fields may have to consider changing careers.

An Associated Press survey shows these trends shaping up on campuses across the country:

The number of companies cancelling recruiting visits is running as high as 25 per cent at some colleges and universities.

Students with bachelor degrees in the technical fields will be the hardest hit. There is little demand in the aerospace, electronics, electrical ' machinery and automotive industries.

The higher the degree a student has, the less chance he has of getting a job he wants. Its a bad year for holders of masters degrees and doctorates with many advanced-degree alumni returning to their alma maters to seek help in finding jobs.

Companies are more picky this year; they want higher grades and fewer long-haired, sloppy dressers.

Placement experts say severe budgetary belt-tightening by the federal government has had the greatest impact on the job market for college graduates. With a cut of $4 billion in defense spending and $350 million knocked out of the space program, corporations arent getting the contracts they used to. Government is hiring fewer peo-

pieTShd ufiivefsmes areTiT ger-

tiqg research grants.

The only exception is the chemical engineer, who is in great demand. Starting salaries for him are hitting $12,400 a year. A healthy demand also is reported for specialists in the petroleum and public utilities industries.

With a vast supply of young manpower and lessening demand. employers are being choosier than ever. Standards are high for the projected 746,000 students who are expected to graduate with bachelors degrees.

The you-may-kiss-my-hand attitude is gone now, says Maurice Mayberry, placement director at the University of P*lorida in Gainesville. Students who have figured on easy jobs during the past three or four years are coming to a rude awakening. Now, not only is their mode of dress changing but their practices are too. They are learning to write letters and do other traditional things of job-hunting.

Over all, salaries on the bachelors level are up between 5 and 7 per cent over last year, according to the College Placement Council, a nonprofit group which keeps tabs on college recruiting. The council says the average offer to technical students has risen from $819 to $861 a month; the average offer to nontechnical students from $711

(Continued On Page 5)

On Verge Of A Spending Boom

By EL.MER ROESSNER The United States is on the verge of another spending boom, perhaps one of the biggest since the end of World War II.

It will halt the rise in unemployment, reverse the

ELMER

ROESSNER

trend in retail sales, increase inflation, shoot prices up further and possibly lead to a Republication victory in November.

The government is acting to increase the spending money of mos.t Americans. The raise for postal workers, is carrying along a raise for other government employees and for the armed forces. Thats more spending power

for upward of five million families.

Social Security benefits have been-increased. More spending power for millions more.

Theres a surge of higher wages in the civilian sector. Teamsters have just won a fat increase. Other unions are demanding more, not the olcT Johnson3'a per cent annual boost but increases ranging from 25 to 75 per cent.

Green Flow Increases Meanwhile, all over the nation, city and state employees are demanding pay increases commensurate with federal government increases.

The surtax is due to expire June 30. This would give every salaried worker and every wage earner more spending power in reduced withholding taxes if it hap-i pens. But the surtax will probably be continued.

Federal pay rises have already wiped out President Nixons S3 billion surplusit there really was to have been a surplus under his budget and unless the surtax is continued there will be another large, inflationary deficit.

On top of all this, there are the implied promises of the Nixon administration to lower interest rates slightly, which would further boost business expansion,, create more employment and. in passing, more inflation.

All this may arrest the downward trend in the stock market. However, whether it will start an upward trend is problematical. Some stocks will move up. but those that have' been overpriced may not.

In any event, things will be exciting from now to Election Day. Stick around.

Other L(M>k-Aheads

The Department ol Agriculture is expected to step up its so-far mild campaign against bait-and-switch freezer locker com-. panies. It has already cracked down on four companies that have advertised sides of beef at low prices, then advised customers that the advertised grades were too tough and switched them to better grades at higher prices.

A new process for yarn dyeing of glass fibers is said to give a new virtuosity to fabrics of the fibers, widening the market for draperies of this material.

Sterilized whipped cream from Denmark in six-'ounce cans may soon appear in supermarkets in the United States. It is already being introduced in Canada at 35 cents a can. It needs no refrigeration until after the can is opened. '*

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. April 21. IflfS

Annual Sidewalk Art Show First 2 Days

Bethel News,

Greenvilles 16th Annual Sidewalk Art Show goes up early this yearthe first two days in May. The 1970 show coincides with the 10th anniversary of the formal opening of Greenville Art Center.

Robert Pittman, chairman of the show this year, has released complete information for the benefit of persons planning to submit entries for the annual event. These include:- ^ _

All amateur, student and professional artists are eligible to enter works.

Only original works not previously exhibited in Greenville Sidewaft Art riiows will be accepted. Oil paintings must be dry, framed or stripped and ready to hand with screw eyes and wire. EUurh work must be marked with a sale'price or noted NFS (not for sale).

Entries must be at the Art Center no lata* than 10:00 a. m. Saturday. An entry fee of 50 cents per item will be charged with a limit of four works for each artist. Minimum entry fee is $1.00. All work not sold must

I-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

be picked up by 0:30 p.m. Stfmtby.

A large range of media is permittedoils and acrylics, watercokirs. graphics, sculp-tnre. crafts, photography and miied media wiU be judged. Judging wUi he in four different ilasiiru itifu professional, amateur, college student and high sckooi student. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third place in each category. Amonnt of prize money available is not known at this time, but last year approximately $600 was distrdMted from money made available by merchants

by CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1*71: Sv TM Ckkat* TrIkwMl

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A A73 ^ AJ 765 0 9 4 A K J7 WEST EAST

A 10 2 A K Q 6

^Q432 "TKIOSS

0 7653 0 AK8

A 10 6 5 ^432

SOUTH A J 98 54 ^ Void 0 Q J 10 2 A A Q98 The bidding:

East South West North

1 1 A Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 A Pass 4 A

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of v South gave the appearance of being a Houdini in playing hs four spade contract today, for altho he appears to be off four tricksthe oce, king of diamonds and the king-queen of spadeshe managed to emerge unscathed on the deal after West failed to uncover the killing qjening of a trump.

West led the deuce of hearts, the five was played from dummy and East put the king which was ruffed in the closed hand by the four of spades. A small dmmond was led to the nine and East was in with the king. He cashed the ace of diamonds and

exited with a third round of the suit putting South back in.

A club was led to the jack and the ace of hearts was cashed on which declarer shed the nine of clubs. A heart was ruffed in the closed hand, the ace of chibs was cashed and a third roiaid led to the kingas all hands followed suit.

The last heart was led from dummy and South ruffed with the e ght of spadesfortunately for declarer, everyone followed suit once more. Souths elaborate maneuvers had produced the following three card end posUion: NORTH A A73 0 Void.

WEST EAST

A 10 2 A K Q 6

0 7 0 Vaid

SOUTH A J9 0 J

may also enter works with the stipulation that mck works are not to be con-sidcted for jadging -Additional information and entry bfaait are now available at the Greenville Art Center from Mrs. Edith Walker, telephone 79A19

This years sidewaBi show is sponsored, as in the past, by the Elast Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Womans Chib with the cooperation of the

Greenville Merchants Association and tie support of local citizens.

More Students For, Journalism

PRINCETON, N.J. (UPD Journalism enrollments in the nation's colleges have increased nearly 19 per cent since 1968 and have nearly tripled in 1ft years, the Newspaper Fund, Inc., reports.

A record 31,251 students were enrolled in journalism departments in 145 schools in December, 1969, compared with 26.325 in the previous year.

Quickie Courses For Moo Medics

HONG KONG (UPDThe medical corps of the Communist Chinese army has trained 274,000 peasant-medical workers in Chinas rural areas during the past two years, according to the New China News Agency. These medical workers, called barefoot doctors, are given quick courses in traditional Chinese medicine and Western first aid methods.

Mrs. Willie G, Barnhill was a dinner guest of Mrs. Tom Andrews Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G.(?. Williams of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend here with' Mrs. L.L. Cherry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, of greenville were guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford during the weekend.

Miss Jeanie (Parson of Atlantic Christian College was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson.

Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Cullifer.

Mrs. Trudy Waggoner and daughter, Trudy, and R.R. Whitehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton in Raleigh Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst spent last week in Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann,

from Greensboro were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Mrs. H.L. Rives, Miss Frances Roivet and Mrs. R.H. Salisbury of Hassel spent Sunday in Bethel.

Mrs. J.E. Hammond has returned to her home in Bethel from Edgecombe Hospital, Tarboro.

Frank Rives of Tarboro visited Mrs H.L. Russ Monday.

Mrs. Gladys Gorham of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. H.L Rives one day last week.

In May

2 From Pitt In Program

MOTHER CALUS DENVER (AP) After State Rep. Richard Lamm was interviewed on a national television news show, he received a telephone call. It was his mother in Florida calling and her first remark was, When did you grow that beard?

RALEIGH Two Pitt County students will be among the 4<K) students from the Raleigh -based colleges and universities who will present a program of sacred and classical music in Memorial Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m.

Local students pafticipating include: Joyce Barnes, Rt. 4, Greenville, from the St Augustine Choir; and Elaine Dawkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Dawkins of Greenville, from the Meredith College Choir

The 325-voice choir will consist of the Meredith College Chorus, the N. C. State Varsity Mens

Glee Club and University ChAr. the Peace College Choir, the ^ Augustine College Choir, and the St. Marys College Glee Club Orchestral accompaniment will be by the 75-piece .North Carolina State University Orchestra conducted by James Dellinger.

All students participating are members of the Cooperating Raleigh Colleges

The public is invited to attend and no admission will be charged

F:ar piercing must be done by a licensed physician in Connecticut

More Security Witli

FALSE TEETH

While EatiRq, Talkiaq

The name Oahu, capital island of Hawaii, means "the gather place in Hawaiian.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONING

Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

Don't be o afraid that your falae teeth will come looae or drop Jut at the wrong time For more aecunty and more comfort. sprtnUe famoua FASTEETH Denture AdheaUePow-der on your platea FASTEETH holds denturea firmer longer Make* eating easier FASTEETH Is alkalinewon't aour under denture* No gummy, gixwy. paaiy Jaaie Deh-lures that fit areeaeentul to health See vour dentist regularly Get FA.STEETH at all drug counter

South led the jack of diamonds. West followed with the seven and dummy ruffed with the seven of spades. East ovemiffed with the queen, however he was now endplayed. He returned the six of spades and South pik up the jack which won the trick and then Norths ace took the last. DecUrer had held his losses to one spade trick in addifon to the two diamwids surrendered earlier.

Evons-Novok Kilpatrick . .

(Continued From Page 4) (Continued FVom Page 4)

and risk more reprisals against citizens of East Germany.

Furthermore, the brave demonstration for Brandt by the burghers of Erfurt is powerful new evidence, if any were needed, ^ tfiat the gravitational pull of the West for the East, which resulted in the infamous Berlin wall built by the Communists in 1961, is as strong as ever. This is true despite the boom in the East German economy. Thus the Brandt visit proved once again to the Communist regime how dangerous any closer relationship with West Germany would be for East Germany. '

.McCormacks Veot An effort to persuade aging House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts to step down next January flopped despite its appeal to McCormacks home-state chauvinism.

The plan was that, with McCormacks active help, another Massachusetts Congressman Rep. Edward Boland, a moderate could be elected majority leader next January if McCormack stepped aside and backed Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, now the majority leader, for speaker That would assure a

Massachusetts voice in high House councils for years to come.

Boland himself was not a chief actor in this little drama The prime mover was a veteran Congressman from the Midwest with close ties to both McCormack and Boland. He took the plan to two senior Massachusetts Democrats Reps. Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill, Jr.. and Philip J. Philbin and they gingerly approached McCormack on the basis of state chauvinism.

Predictably, McCormacks answer was a flat no.

"A footnote: McCormack will have at least one opponent if, as seems certain, he carries out his pledge to run for speaker again: Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona. Udall ran against McCormack in 1969 and got 58 votes. Hell run again unless a Democrat with a better chance decides to enter the lists. \

rights to reprint an excerpt from the Douglas book?, A learned essary on rebellion?

No, indeed, Rosset was buying jus^ what Ralph Ginzburg bought last year for Avant Garde and Hugh Hefner repeatedly has bought for Playboy: He was buying the name and reputation of an Associate Justice of the United States SufMenie Court. That is what Douglas sold: and by the eternal, it is not for sale.

The question thus goes to pri^riety, to a' sense of fitness. to an appreciation of honor and an understanding of dishonor. The question goes to good behavior. And as Congressman Louis Wyman of New Hampshire says, the House has an obligation at least to weigh the question.

Chase was acquitted 16 years ago. It is almost inconceivable that in a Senate today dominated by liberals, a two-thirds vote could be mustered against Douglas But the solenui act of impeachment. if voted by the House, would come as a stinging reminder to Justices hereafter that the people expect better behavior from future members than they have had from William Douglas.

Sholl Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

to $765 a month.

Despite the waning demand in the technical fields, placement experts say demand is fairly good for law graduates, pharmacists, accountants, specialists in marketing, computer applications and finance, and teachers depending in which section of the country they are located.

Experts also say minority group graduates are in great demand.

CHEERLEADERS WIX DENVER (AP) Six cheerleaders at Ranum High School went to court and got a judgment of $120 against a knitting company. The giris charged the sweaters theyd ordered for their rah-rah activities were the wrong shade of green and the company woul<hit refimd their money.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR HOME

BUSINESSAUIQ

.\ .s|iar.sA liiidiift is no an uxcusi* lor a .spar.so homo, 'fliis

is the* aii* it iniliviilualism. SuddtMily it s okay to havo tilings tliat maki* up in flair and stylo tor what tlioy lacl< in ht'irloom (pudity. Not only oka\, hut it .vou don't havo imniodiato money loi' the turnitiiro you vi* always dn-amoil of. mayU* its timo to ro-think your droams. Do it yoursoll.

Hwrk. invent it yoursolt.

Fiitol tlu piopor namt'S lor thinj^s and think in terms ol lorms. llefTiiise as lonii as you think of a .soroimjiy old trunk as a soronuMy <>ld trunk. itTI m*vt*r m-our to you to oovor it with a wild tahrio, shoHao the to)) shW- aiMl it as a ooffoo table. As lon a.s you think in terms ot, say, a

massive folding .screen, youll haunt the txpensive srciion ol ihe loldinu sci'een stoi'i'and never think alMiut makiuK" one ti'om three old lUu'v you\

luiuled away fi'om the wreckinvi eompany. h(*ld together with .six old hinio>. .lust to ^et your re-thinking started, look at the typical iiink-."tor* merchandise lieri. dVy to imagine what youd do with it. Then compare your ideas with the ones below. Youll be snrprist'd at how easil\ \ou can substitute imagination tor money when it eomes to turnishin a home. .And thats the wliole point. Savinji money. You can do it. with a little help. .And w<* kc'ep tlirowin^ out suviiiestions because we fi^iire it a bank won l lu*li> vou savi' rnonev, who will?

ITS JUST A BUNCH OF JUHK.WANNA NIAKI SOMETHING OF IT?

1. Any old two-dollar choir, lacquered a hoppy, shmy color Eoclis great paired up with o dork wooden desk or telephone Nsfcle. 2. Polish up an old vicfrola trumpet and revive it as o pTorter. Or point it a wild color and hide a transistor radio 'rside. os o bit of fun for a family room. 3. Sow about two

feet off the bottom, point it bright, and put it in a child's room. It

' fobt--'"

moy encourage him not to hong coats and caps and fobtball helmets on the floor. ^ 4J^ Put four low legs on the back of an (TTterestirg old mirror, for a highly originol coffee table. 5. Porgetcbout it. No matter whof you do to if, a stuffed beover is

sir o stuffed beaver. 6. Covered with gay fabric, it's o greiat

toy chest. Moke a matching fabric pillow to toss on top, and it s^ extra seating for young guests. 7. An old milk can properly decorated can function as anything from an umbrella stand to o plonter to a bar stool. 8. Old picture frames moke even the most inexpensive print look important. They also-moke beautiful

housing for stamp, coin, or antique button collecticrs you'a like to show off. 9. Suppose you took out everything behind the gloss, and used an ornate old dock cose as a container foV a beautiful 'artificiol flower orrongement. 10. Fill it with a moss of ferns. Or use it as an ample mogazine holder. 11. Sproy her o dull, matte white and hide her in the shrubbery out bock. People will think youve gone in for marble lawn stafuory. 12. Never overlook the virtues of a skihny little chest. Used under o mirror inb tiny entrance hall. Use it as a catch-all for toiletries and curlers in a bathroom. Or even os o bedside table. Dont forget to paper the inside in a happy color.

S? All you nood oro idoos. And for 65c you cim got fiottor Homot A Gordons Hundrods of Idoos for undor $100 at any Plontors offlco. H costs $1.50, usually. But ovory llttlo borgoln holps.

PIANTERS NAnONAL BANK

We want to help you save money.

r.o.tc

fl I <

6The Daily Reflector. GreenvHlc. N. C.Tuesday, April 21.1970

stock And Reid Points To Market Reports

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

Grade A large whites: 44>/i to 45: medium, whites: 39*/^ to 40*7; small, whites: 34 to 35.

Mount Olive; 23.50 at Salisbury; 23.00 at Greensboro.

AID Shortage

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was generally steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Live at farm price 13 cents per pound. Hens trading light, offerings close for trade requirements. Heavy hens at farms 134-14, mostly 14. Light hens at farm 7.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets were generally 25 to 50 lower today. Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-23.75 at Tar-boro, 22.50 to 23.00 at Siler City and Denton; 22.25-23.25 at Bethel; 22.00-23.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24.00 at

Airport Body Reviews Budget

Members of the .Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority last night discussed a proposed budget to submit to the City of Greenville and Pitt County Commissioners for the coming fiscal year.

In addition to the budget discussions, a committee was appointed to formulate long range plans for the Airport Authority for the next five years.

It was reported that J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and an advisory member of the authority, was elected treasurer of the Mid-East Airport Authority at that groups meeting last week.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market held a small gain early today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 2.31 to 778.18 after having been up 3.10 half an hour earlier.

Analysts attributed the early surge to investor reaction to President Nixons Vietnam troop withdrawal speech Monday night.

The lead of advances over declines narrowed slightly from a margin of 2 to 1 earlier.

Most price changes were fractional, with a number of issues running to a point or two.

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

furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 494

Am. Tob. 34>4

Burroughs 1384

Carolina Power 304

United Utilities 224

Chrysler 264

DuPont 1124

Gen. Elec. 764

Gen. Motors 724

RCA 264

R.J. Reynolds 39

Sperry 294

Standard Oil (NJ) 544

Texas Gulf 154

Ky. Fried 244

US Steele 374

Union Carbide 364

Vir. Elec. 224

Woolworth 334

Jeff-Pilot . 294

Wachovia 57

OVER THE COUNTERS

The United States is 50,000 doctors short of meeting our medical needs today. Only 8,000 doctors graduated from medical schools in 1969. We should have had 18,000 graduates last year if we hope to meet medical manpower needs by 1975, Pitt County Representative David Reid stated in a speech to the Greenville Optimist Club last night.

He cited reasons why he believes East Carolina University is the only logical place for North Carolina to establish. a second state supported medical school.

The cost of establishing a first-rate medical school in Greenville will be a great deal less than many people think, Reid said, because a medical school at East Carolina

Obituarios

Allen

Mrs. Gertrude Allen, of Simpson, died in Wake County Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ward

Graveside services for Stacy James Ward will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Ward Cemetery, Stokes. He is the son of George and Lou Frances Ward of Stokes.

University will not attempt to duplicate the complex and costly medical centers such as those now present in Chapel Hill or Durham.

Referring to the proposed East Carolina University Regitxial Health Authority, Reid said. This authority will establish a network of regional referral and teaching centers utilizing the 4,0(M) hospital beds which now exist within a 40 mile radius of Greenville. The authority will receive and disburse State and Federal funds among the several large community and state hospitals in the East to finance the additional construction and staffing required for use of these facilities in teaching medical and allied health students. This concept is more logical and far less expensive than establishing a large new hospital facility in the East.

Reid stated that a four year medical school will be a natural outgrowth of this concept of utilizing and upgrading existing hospital facilities in the East. Realization of a four year medical school will, of course, depend upon the proven success of the two year program as well as the availability of state and federal funds at that time, Reid concluded.

Reid wasintroduced by C. P. Shaw and Optimist President Max Stephenson presided.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Eckerds

624-634

184-184

64-74

274-28

74-74

9-94

34-34

30-31

Moye

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mae Moye, who died in Cherry Hospital Saturday, will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Jesse Williams will officiate and burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Bobby Moye of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Diane Moye of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Callaham of Greenville and Mrs. Addie Scott of Ayden.

Ott Leary Says:

We have only 10 new 1970 Dodges left I will sell any of these rars at invoi(x pritx and will lay the invoitx on the table for your inspedion. You pay nothing more: no new car preparation charge, no finance charges, and no salesman commission. Just the invoice price plus N.C. sales tax. This represents over a hundred dollar loss to the dealer. No one can stay in business and sell cars at these ridiculous prices. We can only do so because we are going out of business and must dispose of these cars.

You will never find a better deal.

Listed below are the 10 new 1970 Dodges with list price and invoice' price.

1970 Dodge Challenger

1970 Dodge Polora Custom

(

1970 Dodge Challenger 1970 Dodge Challenger 1970 Dodge Polara Custom 1970 Dodge Challenger 1970 Dodge Va-Ton Pick-Up 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger 340 1970 Dodge Pick-Up 4-ton 1970 Dodge Panel Van '

LIST

INVOICE

*4556

*3722'*

*5029"

*3963"*

*4442

*3618*'

*4132"

*3404*'

*4766*"

*3786"*

*4310,

*3536*

*3088

*2288

*337900

*2786"*

*3198"

*2398"

*3554"' . *2754"

East Carolina Motors

24 Bypass

756-42<

Rally . .

(Continued from page 1)

201 of the South wing of the Biology Building.

Population Pollution will be discussed in Room 108 of the North Wing of the Biology Building by Dr. S. Kumar Kuthiala of the ECU Sociology Department, Dr. Sidney R. Finkel of the Economics Department, and William J, Hadden, Episcopal campus chaplain.

A moderated panel discussion will be held in ECUs Memorial Gymnasium tomorrow night at 7:30 on the subject, Can We Prevent An Environmental Crisis in Eastern North Carolina? Those on the panel will be Guy T. McBride of Texas Gulf Sulphur, representing industry; Thomas Jackson, founder of Wetlands and Estuaries, representing con-servatimi groups, Jerry Paul, representing politics; and Dr. Thomas Linton, representing Conservation and Development Department. Dr. Clifford B. Knight will serve as moderator.

The event is part of the coordinated Earth Day activities to be held in some 1000 colleges and universities and ;3000 high schools throughout the country tomorrow. High school groups are ui'ged to attend the ECU activities as is general public.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTlCi _

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix 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 before October 14,1970, 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 unde^gned

This the 9th day of April, 1970. Pauline W. Ross, Executrix Stokes, N. C.

April 14, 21, 28; May 5, 1970.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the .Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on AAay 4, at I 7 p. m. in the municipal building to consider the following change of the Wintervilie Zoning Ordinance.

Changing the zoning classification of the property owned by AAargaret .Register and lying between property 'owned by Louise Darden on south side, Louise White on north s^ipe, Pedro Boyd on west side. Highway No. 11 on east side, from residential to commercial.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles April 14. 21, 1970.

Offer Service .

(Oontinued From Pli^e'lT. explained that the material was a compilation of other material, put in acompoct form. We are seeking your permission to distribute this booklet and also your financial support. Miss Pollard told the board members.

The Girt Scout troop hopes to have 8,000 copies printed for general distribution to all parents. Miss Pollard noted this would cost about $60. Board members, after being assured by Dr. Cleetwood that he had read the material, and that proper clearance had been arranged for its use. approved its distribution and underwriting the publication costs.

Mrs. Margaret T. Perkins, chairman of the Eppes PTA Committee, told the board members of a proposal to begin immediate work to prepare students and parents for a successful transition in the coming school year, at the one junior high school.

The PTA Advisory Committee at Eppes was concerned because we felt misinformed about the reasons for closing Eppes Junior High, Mrs. Perkins commented, but after meeting with Dr. Cleetwood and Mrs. Kittrell (Mrs. Robert Kittrell), I want to say the committee highly en-doreses closing the school because of poor facilities. At this point we feel it necessary to prepare the PTA Advisory Committee to coordinate with the Aycock PTA in getting information out for the cmning fall, Mrs. Perkins remarked. We all know that things go wrong when we are misinformed or not fully informed and we want things to be right when school starts this year. Board member Louis W. Gaylord Jr. endorsed the idea and made a motion to ask Eppes and Aycock PTA to woik togeier as a committee to inform the public' on matters relating to the school.

Mrs. Perkins tokJ the board members, we are already coordinating the matter, and are meeting Tuesday night to wofk on plans. We are ready

We also have two brand new 1W9 Dodge Chargers, several 1970 Ford demonstration cars, and several good used cars that we will sell at prices Impossible to duplicate.

a Life Insurance Pension Plans

9 Estate Analysis

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and willing to work, and are going to start now. We will appreciate any suggestions you wish to make.

II it the spirit of ladies like you that is going to make this work, Gaylord ^ told Mrs. Perkins.We are' aU deeply - grateful to you.

Arrest Man In

Shooting Case

Pitt County deputies have arrested a Rt. 6, Greenville man on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of a shooting reported early Monday night.

Herbert Hadley Cobum, 20, was arrested and charged with shooting Robert Leroy Bland of Greenville in the right hip with a .22 caliber pistol.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the incident happened at Coburns home. Bland, he said, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the gunshot wound.

Cobum has been released after posting $200 bond, the sheriff said, and trial will be set in District Court. A date has not been set.

Frat Initiates New Members

The Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, national undergaduate library science fraternity at East Carolina University has initiated new members in the 1969-70 school year.

Following are the names of new initiates in this area their parents and hometown addresses.

PITT CX)UNTY, Greenville Carolyn A. Brann, wife of Mr. Donnie Brann, Rt. 1; Gayle S. Godwin, wife of Mr. Steven Godwin. Corbet Apts., 6th St.; Emilie Kesler, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George L. Kesler, 807 College View Apts.

Nab Teacher In Drug Raid

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) A New Hanover County junior high school teacher was one of four persons arrested at Wrightsville Beach in a raid by police that resulted in drug charges.

Sheriff Marian Mills said May Jane Funsten, 32. of Wrightsville Beach was charged with possession of the hallucinatory drug LSD and was held under $10,000 bond.

Mills said Mark R. Loyd, 18, of Wrightsville -Beach, was charged with sale and ixses-sion of heroin, LSD and hashish and was held under $50,000 bond.

Rickie Perrott and Rickie -Skelly, both 22 and members of the Coast Guard, were also charged. Mills said. Prrott was charged with sale and possession of LSD and heroin and held under $30,000 bond. Skelly was charged with sale, and possession of LSD and held under $25,-000 bond. _

Texans harvested $46 million in shrimp off the Texas coast in 1967.

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Your Stake In Social Security '

Here is a question that few people can answer with any degree of accuracy. How much have you accumulated in your Social Security account?

Social Security! you ex- < claim. Why should I be con-

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cerned with that? It will be 10, 20 or 30 years before I have to be con-cerned with it. Theres plenty of time to worry "about it then. That might be true. But,

_suppose there

is an error in your record (fortunately, there havent l^en too many), it could go unnoticed for years. Then, at some time in the future when Social Security payments become ah important factor in a persons financial plans, this casual treatment of an important asset could be critical.

It is an important asset. It represents a deduction of 4.S'/i from a persons weekly salary or wages up to a ceiling of $7,800.00 with a matching contribution by the employer. Over a period of years, this could amount to several thousand dollars.'

The fact that our contribution to Social Security is made automatically through payroll deductions is one of the reasons why we treat the matter so lightly. Some people call it painless extractions. Its a case of we never had the

money, so we dont miss it.

There is no reason for such neglect. Social Security officials invite requests from individuals for an accounting of the amount of money accumulated by individual contributors. A person should do this periodically. It is a sound practice for Social Security registrants to adopt. After all-its your money!

As Social Security benefits are increased (thats the reason for the boost in deductions), the accuracy of an individuals record becomes more important. Many pension programs are designed to act as a supplement to the employees Social Security benefits. In other words the amount of pension payment is geared to what an employee would normally receive from Social Security at retirement age. Consequently, it is better to know in advance that your records are in order.

This is particularly true for employees who might work for several employers in the course of a yeara routine occurrence in construction work or the building trades.

Have no qualms about phoning or writiYig to your local S<Kal Security office. It has as much interest in the accuracy of vour records as Vou have.

''Your Stake In Social Security"

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Robert A. Henley, PNB's Vice President and City Executive in Greenville.

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sp.. the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1970

Farmville Takes Track Victory

Farmville High School rolled to victory in a three-way track meet held at Southern Nash High School yesterday.

ITie Red Devils piled up 113 points in winning their first meet of the year. Southern Nash was second with 75-^ points, while Saratoga had 39M.

Farmville took first place in eight events, while Southern Nash won in four, and Sarama took first in three.

Summary:

Broad jump: Edwards (SN), Styers (F), R. Tripp (F), Joyner (SN) and Worrell (SN), tie for fourth, 20-8.

Polevault: Joyner (SN); Spell (F) and Bailey (F), tie for second; Strickland (SN), 8-6.

High jump: Gardner (S), Joyner (SN); C. Tripp (F) and D. Newton (F),and Pittman (S), tie for third; 5-6.

Shot put: Styers (F), Gardner (S), Edwards (SN), Goins (F), 41-2/!.

Discuss: Mercerr (S), Gard

ner (S), Goins (F), Woodard (SN), 113-11V4.

High hurdles: R. Tripp (F), C. Tripp (F), Harrison (SN), Raulston (S), : 16.25.

100: Newton (F), Rawl (SN), Davis (F) and Joyner (SN), tie for third, :10.2.

Mile: Shackelford (S), Sermons (F), Lucas (SN), Bullock (F), 4:52.

880 relay: Southern Nash, Farmville, 1:39.55.

440: R. Tripp (F), E. Newton (F), Massey (SN), Galloway (S), :55.25.

Low hurdles: D. Newton (F), Styers (F), Gardner (S), Harrison (SN), :21.1.

880: E. Newton (F), Pittman (S), Reel (F), Lucas (SN), 2:08.4.

220: Wall (SN), D. Newton (F), Joyner (SN), Wilson (F), :23.35.

2-Mile: Dickinson (F), Massey (SN), Moore (F), Oglesby (F), 10:30.

Mile relay: Farmville,

Southern Nash, 3:50.

Stargell Snaps Slump With Towering Homer

Big Ones Lqnded

Smith In 8-0 No-Hit Win

Two proud local fishermen, Willie Dickens, left and James Brewington, right, display a couple of big ones caught over the weekend. Dickens landed the hefty 30 pound red snapper, and Brewington pulled in the 75 pound grouper shown above. The two

fisherman, along with Marvin (Baltimore) Jones, Leroy James, Julius Dantignac, Joe Daniels and^ William Shivers were off the Continental Shelf, about 75 miles out. Altogether they caught about 700 pounds of fish.

SCOTLAND NECK The Oak aty Wildcats continued to roll along, this time getting an 8-0 victory on a no-hit pitching performance by Marty Smith.

Snith, in going the distance, struck out 14 and walked just four in getting the no-hit shutout.

Oak Qty pushed over all they needed in the first inning >^en it scored one run. Cliff Mobley singled and stole second. J.C. Whitfield drove him across with a single.

In the second. Oak City came i|) with two more runs to move into a 3-0 lead. Anthony Cannon walked and Mike Smith singled

him to third. Sknith stole second, and both runners scored when Danny Reasons outfield fly was errored.

In the third, the Wildcats added another as Marty Smith l)anged out a solo home run.

Ibey went on to pick up three more in the fifth and one in the Mventh to complete the rout.

Mobley led the Oak Qty hitting with two..

Ibe win boosted the Wildcat record to 9-1 for the season. Oak aty 121 030 18 8 1

ScoUand Neck 000 000 00 0 3

Marty Smith and Oisp; Vann and Ooss.

Perseverance Is To Royals' Success

Key

Barber Takes Golf Playoff

By EDMUND J. TUNSTALL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Miller Barber doesnt find himself in the winners circle often but he knows how to make his arrow-straight golf game pay off.

His playoff victory in the rich New Orleans Open Monday put him among the years leading money winners.

The pudgy, balding, 39-year-old Shreveport, La., native knocked in a 12-foot birdie putt on the 560-yard second hole of his playoff with lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand and Californian Howie Johnson.

The $25,000 first-place check spiraled Barbers winnings to more than $69,000 for the year. He was ninth on the money list for 1970 before the New Orleans event.

Barber, Charles and Johnson were tied with 10-under-par 278s at the end of the regulation 72 holes Sunday.

They teed it up Monday morning under a burning sun at the 7,080-yard Lakewood Country Club course.

Johnson and Charles were both off the fairway on the first hole of the sudden death playoff but recovered to make par four. Barber knocked his drive down the middle, was on the green in two and just slipped past the hole on his try for a birdie.

Charles had to recover after slicing his tee shot badly while Barber and Johnson were on the 560-yard, par five second hole with their third and were going for birdies. Johnson missed his 18-foot birdie attempt by inches but Barber slapped his putt into the back of the cup and he was $25,000 richer.

The victory also qualified him for this weeks Tournament of Champions where every player is assured of $2,500 for just showing up.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Perseverance is becoming the Kansas City Royals greatest virtue ... and a saving grace for the California Angels, too.

The Royals overcame a 2-0 Oakland lead on Bob Olivers two-run ninth inning homo-Monday night and went on to defeat the As 4-2 in the 11th with Oliver socking another homerfor their second overtime victory in as many games.

California, which blew a 1-0 ninth-inning lead Sunday and finally bowed to the better-la te-than-never Royals 4-1 in 13, squandered bases-loaded threats in the eighth and ninth innings, .then nipped Milwaukee 5-4 on Roger Repoz bases-loaded single in the 10th.

In the only other American League activity, the New York Yankees pounded Washington 11-2 and Baltimore edged Boston 3-2 in a game halted by rain after six innings.

Oaklands John Blue Moon Odom blanked the Royals on two singles and struck out 12 through the eighth inning, but couldnt hold a two-run lead built on homers by Dick Green and catcher Dave Duncan.

After picking up his 13th strikeout to start the ninth, Odom yielded a single by Ed Kirkpatrick, got the second out on a leaping catch by shortstop Roberto Pena and then was tagged for Olivers tying homer.

Kansas City reliever Moe Drabowsky. worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the ninth and the Royals fi

nally broke the deadlock in the 11th.

The Angels, trailing 3-0 after six innings and hitless against Gene Brabender after a leadoff single by Sandy Alomar in the first, knocked out the Milwaukee starter with a four-run flurry in the seventh.

Repoz knocked in the tying run with a pinch single and pinch hitter Rick Reichardts sacrifice fly gave the home club a 4-3 lead.

After the Brewers Danny

Walton, who had delivered two earlier runs with a double and his fifth homer, singled home the tying run in the eighth, California sizzled and fizzled before winning it on Repoz third straight single.

Danny Cater and Ron Woods slammed three-run homers to pace the Yanks attack at Washington. Cater also doubled and singled, and Thurman Munson, l-for-80 going into the game, stroked three hits, driving in a pair of runs.

Williamston Ties For Lead

NORTHAMPTON lYilliamston High School pulled into a tie for first place in the Albemarle Conference yesterday with a 6-1 victory over Northampton, TTie win leaves Williamston with a 6-1 record, tiing them with Ahoskie for first place.

Northampton scored first, pushing over a run in the first inning. Hasty reached on an error and Bradley singled. Pope got a hit, driving in Hasty for a 1-0 lead.

But Williamston moved ahead in the third with four big runs. .Don ONeal singled and was balked to second. Joel Thigpen singled and Ray Andrews got a hit, scoring both runners. Andrews stole second and came home when Ken Haslip doubled. Sammy Roberson then singled to drive in Haslip.

Williamston added one each in the forth and sixth innings for their six run total.

TTiigpen led the Williamston hitting with three, while Haslip had two. Greg Godard held Northampton to three hits in the game.

Williamston 004 101 06 11 1

Northampton 100 000 01 3 0 (R)dard and Haslip; Pope and Beasley.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Theres no place like home to break out of a slumpand no where better than the friendly right field roof in Forbes Field.

Friendly? Well, friendly for Willie Stargell, anyway.

Stargell, hung with a monstrous .037 batting average, launched a typical, out-of-sight homer over the faraway double-tiered roof and carried Pittsburgh to a 3-1 victory over Houston Monday night.

It helps mentally to get a home run, said Stargell who had collected only a single in 27 at-bats prior to Monday nights game. But I would have been happy to have it go juS Over the screen ... unless somebody is going to give me $1,(X)0 every-time I hit one over the roof.

Cincinnati slugged three home runs to dump the skidding Atlanta Braves 6-2 in the National Leagues only other game Monday.

Stargell, who also drove in the Pirates other run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning, was brimming with confidence after busting his early-season willies.

It has to be uphill from here, said Walloping Willie, who boosted his batting average 32 points to .069. I looked in the paper Sunday and I saw I had hit bottom.

The outer orbit in right field is fast becoming known as Star-gells Stoop. It has only been reached 17 .times in Forbes Fields 61-year history, and Stargell has made it six times.

After Stargell got Pittsburgh an early 1-0 lead, the Astros tied the game in the sixth on Denis Menkes run-scoring single which hit Pirate pitcher Dock Ellis on the right hand. Ellis had to leave the game at the end of the inning.

Then Richje Hebner drew a walk from Jim Bouton in the sixth and Stargell hit one downtown.

Tony Perez slammed his seventh homer and Johnny Bench and rookie Hal McRae added round-trippers as the homer-happy Reds won their sixth game in seven. The loss was the fourth straight for Atlanta.

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league last year except these guys, said the Reds winning pitcher, Jim Merritt. "This one is some kind of sweet victory. Manager Sparky Anderson of Cincinnati: Thats four solid games for Merritt. He really

knows how to pitch. Every games been just like that. Merritt, who won his third game in four decisions, scattered six hits. His only trouble was in the ninth, when Rico Carty hit a two-run homer.

Buc Golfers Win Two Meets

NORFOLK Va. East Carolina Universitys golf team picked *up a pair of wins yesterday in a triangular meet held at Old Dominion University in Norfolk. Tlie Bucs downed Old Dominion, 64-14, and beat Washington & Lee, 54-4.

Vernon Tyson was medalist for the day, shooting a 73.

TTie victory -ran the Pirate record to 9-2 for the season. TTiey travel to Wilson on Wednesday to meet Atlantic Christian College.

Summary of ECU-W4L match:

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Ken Carter, 1-0.

Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated Dick Singletary, 1-0.

Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Jfrfin Longa, 1-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) drew Bob Storey, 4-4.

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Charlie Yates, lO.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Branden Herbert, 1-0.

Summary of ECU-OD match:

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Dave Balmer, 1-0.

Barry Marple (OD) defeated Rocky Rockett, 1-0.

Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Roy Pond, 1-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) drew Louis Jarvis, 4-4.

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Tom (Carpenter, 1-0.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Bob Binkley, 1-0.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Dave Shackelford, 1-0.

Ray Perry (EC) defeated Larry Pipes, 1-0. . -

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SThe OaUyn Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 21,1970

Knicks Win: Gain NBA Finis

By MIKE RECHT Aitoclated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Coatello said it and the New Yoilc Knicks know it only too

well.

"You cant build a championship team'in two years, Coach Costello said logically after his two-year-old Milwaukee Bucks were bombed out of the Nation-

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 7 3 . 700

Baltimore 8 4 .667

Boston 5 6 .455 2'/i

Washn. 4 5 . 444 24

New York 5 8 . 385 34

Cleveland 3 6 .333 3 4

West Division Minnesota 6 2 .750

California 8 4 .667

Kansas City 6 5 .545 14

Oakland 5 7 417 3

Chicago 4 6 .400 3

Milwaukee 3 8 .273 4 4

Mondays Results Baltimore 3, Boston 2, 6 innings, rain California 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 innings

Kansas City 4, Oakland 2, 11 innings

New York 11, Washington 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City (Morehead 1-0) at Oakland (Hunter 2-1), N Milwaukee (Pattin 0-2) at California (Murphy 1-1), N Chicago (John 0-3) at Minnesota (Boswell 0-1)

Detroit (Kilkenny 0-0) at Cleveland (Chance 1-1), N New York (Stottlemyre 0-2) at Washington (Cox 2-0), N Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Oakland, N Milwaukee at California, (N) Chicago at Minnesota

Detroit at Cleveland, (N) New York at Washington, (N) Baltimore at Boston

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis 7 2 .778

Chicago 6 3 .667 1

Pittsburgh 6 4 . 600 1 4

New York 6 5 .545 2

Philaphia 4 8 .333 4 4

Montreal 1 8 .111 6

West Division Cincinnati 12 4 .750

Houston 7 7 .500 4

San Fran. 7 7 . 500 4

Los Angeles 9 7 .417 5

Atlanta 5 8 . 385 54

San Diego 5 8 . 385 54

Mondays Results Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles (Osteen 0-3) at Montreal (Sparma 0-3)

San Diego (Kirby 0-2) at New York (Gentry 1-0)

San Francisco (Robertson 0-0) at Philadelphia (Fryman 1-0)

St. Louis (Torrez 2-0) at Chicago (Hands 1-0)

Houston (Dierker3-0) at Pittsburgh (Veale 0-1), N Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-3), N

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

al Basketball Association play-(rffs Monday night by the Knicks.

If any of the Knicks had heard him say it in the quiet of the Milwaukee dressing room after the 132-96 rout, they certainly would have agreed.

For ail of their 23 years, the Knicks have been trying to win an NBA title, and now by eliminating the Bucks 4-1 in their best-of-seven Eastern Division final series, they have their first crack at it in 17 years, making the final for the first time since 1953.

The only club standing in their way now is the Los Angeles Lakers, another frustrated team which has been seeking the pot of gold in vain for all of its nine years on the West

Coast.

Even more exasperating for the Lakers, they have reached this final series six times and come out second best to Boston each time.

The Knicks and Lakers, certain now to end the grasp that Boston and Philadelphia have held on this title for 13 years, open the best-of-seven set Friday night in New Yorks Madison Square Garden with the second game here next Monday night.

The third and fourth games will be played in Los Angeles Wednesday night, April 29, and Friday night, May 1.

The Knicks know the Lakers arent going to be as easy as the young Bucks, a collection of rookies, hand-me-downs and

Lew Alcindor, who had jumped from last place in their first year in 1%9 to second this season behind the Knicks.

New York wasted little time following Los Angeles into the final playoff after the Lakers completed a 4-0 rout of Atlanta Sunday. With Dick Barnett hitting 16 of his 27 points in the first quarter, the Knicks bounded away to a 35-19 lead and expanded that to 69-45 by halftime. Milwaukee never climbed closer than 20 again.

Alcindor finished with 27 points for 171 in the five games, but opposing center Willis Reed had 32 and Bill Bradley chipped in with 26.^s the balanced Knicks outshot the Bucks from the field, 50.4 per cent to 39.8, and forced 27 turnovers.

Dallas Takes 2-1 Lead Over Los Angeles Five

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the new owner in town for the first time, it was about as inauspicious a show as one can imagine.

To begin with, the Los Angeles Stars dropped a 116-104 decision td Dallas, giving the Chaparrals a 2-1 edge in their best-of-seven series in the Western Division playoffs of the American Basketball Association.

Add to that the fact that new owner Bill Daniels witnessed the game as one of possibly the smallest crowd ever to watch a pro basketball playoff game971 souls.

Coach Bill Sharman and his Stars hope to even their series with the Chaps Wednesday night

at the nearby Anaheim Convention Center. The Stars were without the services of Willie Wise for most of the game and the 6-foot-6 former Drake star was sorely missed.

Ron Boone and Cincy Powell powered the Chaps into a nine-point lead midway through the third period after a 53-48 half-time edge. When the Stars fast break stalled, Dallas zoomed ahead 90-71 and the game was all but over.

Boone scored 22 points, Powell 19 and guard Glen Combs also scored 19 in leading the winners. The Stars were led by rookie guard Mack Calvin with 28.

We sure missed Willie,

Sharman said about Wise, who has two painfully sprained ankles. He saw only three minutes of action in the crucial second half. Dallas Coach Max Williams noted that the absence of Wise was a key factor.

In the other Western Division playoff game, the Spencer Hay-wood-led Denver Rockets take their 2-1 advantage into Washington Wednesday night to play the Caps with Rick Barry.

In the east, the New York Nets hold a 2-1 edge in games over Kentucky with the Colonels hosting Wednesday nights fourth game. Meanwhile, the Carolina Cougars hope to cut into Indianas 2-0 lead at Car-lotte, N.C.Super Bowl To Get A Replay

By MIKE RATHET -

Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hank Stram and Bud Grant, on opposite sides of the field in the Super Bowl, lined up today as members in good standing of the Coaches Unionverbally declining to see any special significance in a Kansas City-Minneso-ta opening game.

The National Football League schedule-makers, however, took note of the intense interest in an instant replay of their Super Bowl clash when they booked the two teams to meet at Minnesota when the season opens the weekend of Sept. 18-21.

Stram, whose Chiers upset Grants Vikings 23-7 at New Orleans last Jan. 11, stood behind words as tricky as a play from his huge repetoire and took note (rf the schedule by saying:

"The 1970 season will be very challenging. The fact we are opening against the Minnesota Vikings further emphasizes the strong challenge that lies ahead.

Grant employed much the same technique, saying.

"What happened in New Orleans is history. The Kansas City game is just one of 14 we have to play. If you look at our schedule you will see pointing for one game would not be very wise.

While the coaches looked at it ; that way. General Manager Jim Finks of the Vikings had this appreciation of it;

' Im sure most fans will look at it as a revenge game. But we will not make a vendetta out of it. We know one game wont make our season.

"But we welcome the opportunity to redeem ourselves.

The opportunity for redemption will come on the third day of a four-day opening weeks schedule, the first drawn under the new two-conference NFL set-up and with an eye toward the Monday night television testing ground.

The schedule begins Friday night, Sept. 18 with St. Louis at Los Angeles, then spotlights Chicago at the New York Giants Saturday and a 10-game Sunday program that offers the; Kansas City at Minnesota rematch.

In other Sunday openers, Atlanta will be at New Orleans, Baltimore at San Diego, Dallas at Philadelphia, Denver at Buffalo, Detroit at Green Bay, Houston at Pittsburgh, Miami at Boston, Oakland at Cincinnati and Washington at San Francis-co.

The opening schedule winds up Monday night with the New York Jets at Cleveland in the first game of a 13-game Monday night series being telecast by the American B^dcasting Co.

With, that series, pro football hopes to broaden its popularity base.

Besides the Super Bowl rematch between Kansas City and Minnesota, the new schedule offers the Baltimore Colts two opportunities for revenge for their Super Bowl loss to the New York Jets at the end of the 1968 season.

The Jets also will meet their crosstown rivals from the National Conference, the New York Giants, while the new conference alignment offers sev- . eral other interesting battles between clubs who will be meeting in regular season play for the first time.

Included among those are match-ups between Los Angeles and San Diego, Cincinnati and Cleveland, Kansas City and St. Louis, San Francisco and Oakland and Dallas and Houston.

Under the new conference structure, the 16 holdover NFL teams and the 10 former AFL teams, now all linked in one league, begin competing this year in two equally-balanced conferences.

Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh have joined with the 10 AFL teams to form the American Conference while the 13 remaining NFL teams now comprise the National Conference. Each team will play 14 games on a schedule that stretches for 182 games before post-season action begins.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Davidson at East Carolina (2)

Robinson at Carver Golf

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian

Track

Scotland Neck, Williamston at Northampton

Greene Central, Farmville at North Lenoir

Hunting Accidents Decline

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) Hunting accidents in New York state in 1969 declined for the fourth straight year, reports the Conservation Department.

There were eight fatal and 95 non-fatal accidents*^ring 1969. This compared with nine fatal and 121 non-fatiil mishaps in 1968.

Statistics compiled by the Bureau of Law Enforcement show that of the total number of accidents, 47 were self-inflicted, 49 hunters were shot by companions and seven were caused by unknown hunters.

Shotguns were involved in 56 accidents, rifles 38, other firearms seven unknown two.

Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds led National League hitters the last two seasons with .335 and .348, respectively.

Frank, the repair bill came to

$27l.V

Sooner or later, every family faces a financial crisis. It could be an unexpected bill. An extended illness. Or any of a thousand emergencies you dont like to think about, but should. Thats why family money management counselors say you should keep three times your familys gross monthly income in your bank savings account.

Because when these emergencies happen, you need a ready source of cash.

Cash to meet those big monthly biUs. Like house payments and life insurance premiums. Cash to pay the grocery biUs and the utility bills. And all those other biUs ' that just wont wait.

You owe it to yourself and your family to be prepared with a regular savings program. The time to start is now. The place to start is Wachovia.

Wachovia Savings earn the highest interest allowed by law. And its TrueAWochovia Savings Account canhelp.

Daily Interest, paid and compounded every month. Whats more, your savings are safe, insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and backed by the resources of the largest bank in the Southeast.

Stop by the Wachovia office near you this week. Before your ^ financial crisis comes up.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

BrATiMELLA seemed to MAVE a DEFIMITE a Air for PAlHTtMO - 60 IWE fOlUfS EMCOURAGED MER

60 GUESS V^MERE 6ME DEFINJTELV

Flared witw mer masterpieces -

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cultivate land 32 Maintain 5. Entertainer

33. Golf club 35. Room 37. Pasha 38 Harvest goddess 41. Near

12. S-shaped molding

13. Yarn

14. Rough tree bark

15. Candlenut tree ^2. Father

16. Malt brew 44. Plague

17. Scull

19. Public notice

20. Prohibit

21. Indisposed 23. Hirelings 26. Small stream

csnramo rara^ag rannpiB Hangga C3C3BI asa niagfflti _

Three Pitt Students Are Practice-Teaching

45. Surveyors instrument 47.'Schism 50. Elocution

52. Arrow poison

53. Reject

SOLUTION OF YiSTfR JAY'S PUZZII

DOWN

1 Because 2. Past

3 Concliifl

The Worry Clinic

Emotions Need 'Calisthenics'

Nancys problem is the opposite of that which many teen-age girls experience. For Nancy has placed her emotions under such rigid self-discipline that they refuse to come out when she unlocks the jail door. Read about her romantic dilemma and then send for the helpful booklet that solved her problem.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE M-559: Nancy B., aged 32, is an attractive widow.

Dr. Crane, she telephoned recently, your Scientific Marriage Foundation introduced me to a charming college professor, aged 35.

He is a bachelor who deferred marriage while he cared for his widowed mother.

Since she passed away six months ago, he is now looking for a wife.

And I find him very appealing except that I dont feel any physical magnetism between us'.

Last night, as he was leaving, he stooped to kiss me goodbye, and I just turned my cheek, for

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

1:30 Wfqr l;!

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or Turns 7:30 Lancer 2:00 Splendored 8:30 Red Skelton 2:30 Guiding 9:30 Gov. and Light

J.J.

10:00 Health . 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

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

11:30 Love of Life

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

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

12:00 Noon News Center 12:15 Farm News 10:00 Health 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

St.

WNBE -

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Days Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

WITN -

TUESDAY

7.00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father' Knows

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Oreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 Nev

Report

10:30 -Concentra tlon

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

Ch. 1

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof

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

10:00 Humper dinck

11:00 News 11:30 Earth 12:00 Movie

that romantic spark wasnt there.

Dr. Crane, can physical affection be developed? And why do I react so coldly to him when he is otherwise very charming? If you go through the proper motions, runs an axiom of psychology, you will soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions!

This is especially true regarding love and physical magnetism.

Sometimes, however, people inhibit their emotions so long that they cant suddenly turn them on, at a moments notice.

And this inhibition may even be subconscious, as in the case of a boy and girl who have grown up as neighbors until the boy regards the girl more like a sister than as a sweetheart.

Subconsciously, therefore, the universal incest taboo may prevent his feeling romantic about her, though she may be a ravishing beauty and much sought - after by other men.

Nancy had disciplined her emotions after the auto wreck which killed her husband and thus had jailed any romantic desires.

Thus, after 3 years of widowhood, she now found that her emotions would not come out of their prison, though she was offering them belated freedom.

So I urged her to keep on dating this professor for a few more months.

But when he kisses you goodnight, offer him your lips, I added. And prolong the kiss for a few extra seconds!

For human beings were created to respond to definite laws, just as is true in the realm of physics and chemistry.

You readers know that if you twirl a loop of copper wire in your hand, an electric current will immediately flow along that wire.

It will be too weak to feel but in high school physics labs, you can actually measure this current

via an ammeter.

And if you employ several loops of wire, the current is stronger.

Similarly, if you prolong a kiss between two reasonably attractive members of the opposite sex, a current will arese.

And the more often you repeat the performance, the stronger will be that ciirrent!

For love can arise several times in your lifetime. Like fear or grief or rage, love is an emotion that is not limited to but once in your 70 years here on Earth.

So I urged Nancy to release her repressed emotions by purposely indulging in reasonable emotional calisthenics.

In six months, they were married!

Send for my booklet How to Control Your Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

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

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6 Idealistic

7 Pn.tcssion

8 Exists

9 Tv\ -.R

10 Tissue

11 lord Avon 8 Unit of

reli:".t.l'ice

21 Annoy

22 falsify

24 Legislative group

25 Yellow ochei 27 Boom times

29 Older

30 Refrigerate

31 tiimaiiient 34 Foui poster

36 Word ef mouth 38 Aroma 39. Sterile 40 Smartness 43. Diva's solo 46 Change color

48 Gratuity

49 Spread to dry 51. You. Italian

Odd FeaturesOn Planet Mercury

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) ' The planet Mercury has mysterious rough spots near its equator which may be mountains, boulder fields or craters, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory say.

The features were detected during spectographic radar probes between May 24 and June 13 of last year when the tiny planet, closest to the sun, was about 55 million miles from earth. Dr. Richard Goldstein of jpLs Goldstone Tracking Station said Sunday.

The rough features of Mer

cury seem to be like the ones we have observed earlier on Venus. Goldstein said, except they are larger, relative to the size of the disc and have much less contrast to the surrounding areas.

WILSON Three Pitt County students are participating In the student teaching program of Atlantic Christian College during the spring semester.

The local students are Carolyn Gray Hathaway, Loraine Steinbeck and Ellen Lee Thomas.

Miss Hathaway, daughter of Mrs. Eva Harris Hathaway of Greenville, is teaching English at Ralph L. Fike High School, Wilson. She is a 1964 graduate of Belvoir - Falkland High School

A 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Miss Steinbeck is teaching physical education in

Adult Tennis Lessons Planned

Spring Adult Tennis Lessons will begin Wednesday at Elm Street Tennis Courts. The lessons, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, will be held each Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Charles Vincent will be instructor for the classes. Interested persons are asked 10 bring their own tennis rackets, and balls will be furnished by the Recreation Department. There is no charge for the lessons.

the Greenville elementary schools. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Steinbeck of Greenville.

Miss Thomas, a 1966 graduate of J H. Rose High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Thomas of Brook Valley Country Club. She is teaching the second grade at Benvenue School. Rocky Mount

In the student teaching program, students devote approximately nine weeks to full -time student teaching in the field for which they have . been preparing

Placed Second In Bricklaying

Gregory Clark, a senior at Rose High School, won second place in the District Six-C Annual Bricklaying Contest held Friday in New Bern.

Eight schools participated in the event.

Clark scored 865 points on the written and performance test out of a possible 1100 points.

Clark will be eligible to compete in the state contest in Raleigh on May 16.

The playing area of a football Held measures 300 feet by 160 feet

YOU GET AN ORGY

ORGY!" * Judith Crist, Nw York Magtino

Mf LfAito vr uu ommmuroM mc coLmrto<mum_

NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:54 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Starts Thursday Academy Award Winner John (Best Actor) Wayne in

"TRUEGRir^

IM AM' I S

1H15 15 \ NATIONAL 6EC1?ETARIE5'

u)ee<

The Generation Gap Widened

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The generation gap grew a little wider between Bob Montoney of Colurribd^^^l1d^jlJ 13-year-oid son, Mark.

Monotoney, who has been a golfer for 20 years and never made a hole-in-one, watched as Mark used a five iron to ace the third hole he played, a 120-yard-er. at a local golf course.

Ch.

12:30 Who,

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

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

7 .00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Julia 9:00 Movies 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

MYERS

TIIEATUE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED,

/M/VA'i' /M/VKj' on t/ir CHINA SEA!

I'' U>V

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M.

Mljr Bcflectv. Creemrfll^ N. CTuesday. April 21. IVJ9

Earth Day, 1970

CIGARETTES CONTRIBUTE ... to smoke-laden air.

VISIBLE POLLUTION ... on the Tar River is unseen fonns. probably not as harmful to life in the river as many

Text By Carol Tyer Photographs by Tom Raymond

and Carol Tyer

LITTER DISPLAYED ... in Farmville recently. Tlie dean-np off a strip off highway was a service and tbe displaying off the cans, bottles, paper, and oUmt refuse was effective_public_

Earth ttay here Wednesday is intended to be an attempt to come to grips with the problems of our deteriorating en* vironment at the levH of the individual private atoaen.**

Tbe quote is from Garrett De Bell in his Environmental Handbook, prepared for the first national environmental teach - in.

Greenville and East Caroinia Universitys teach in is part of the national effort, of come, and the leaders here have availed themselves of all the material and suggestkms they could get from the national teach - in headquarters on Peace Street in Washington. D. C "We have made every cfiort to focus on local problems.'" Bdon Nelson, a .biology graduate student from Morehead Oty. who is coordinating the Earth Day activities here, said "We know oiir problems here are not so extreme as those to be talked about on New York campuses but that s probably better reason to make people aware of them.

Less obvious problems and potential problems have to be pointed out.

We do have most of the same problems on a smaller scale open burning; littering; overuse of automobiles; overpackaging; Abandoned cars; indiscriminate use of pesticides, detergents, fertilizers, and tranquilizers; draining of wetlands; destroying of woodands; and the like. Most of these things are done by well iyaning persons for one of three reasons monetary gain, convenience! or because they jmt didntthink. We want to make people think in terms of iftg - range effects on themselves. their contemporaries, and their descendents.

"We are firmly convinced that ours is a fight fm- the survival of all and that the battle must be well into its course in this decade if it IS to be won at all.

*We are not trying to promote anxiety for the sake of providing ourselves a cause. Most who have taken an active part so far

are working faculty members and serious graduate students. Our purpose is to spur awareness and action in every field and on every level from the individual householder to the corporation director.

Nelson is chairman of the Concerned Biologists for Environmental Action. Biologist here means, anyone who is concerned about life and loves living things, he said.

The CBEA, which has set up a temporary office in the ECU Biology Building, solicits the assistance, suggestions, and or financial support of any person, organization, or business that wishes to take part. Letters have been sent to industries, businesses, and churches, among others, for their support. Few answers have been received so far. Only three industries offered any kind of financial assistance.

The active members have given freely of their time to talk

to classes and organizations, mostly on campus so far. They tell anyone who expresses interest that if he wishes to be of help his services can be used. Many students have dropped in to type for an hour or to man the environmental literature table in the University Union, Posters and banners and the like promoting Earth Day have appeared across campus without the prior knowledge of the active CBEAs.

Vice-chairman Lloyd Byrd,a biology graduate student from Dunn, said that tentative plans call for the ECU persons interested in environmental (K-oblems to become a part of Ek:os, a non-profit organizatitm on environmental awareness begun at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which now has chapters on numerous North Carolina campuses. He stressed that interest is the only prerequisite for being a member, that membership will not be limited to ECU persons.

NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN . . . spells disposal problems and needless waste of resources.

COAL SMOKE SEEN OtEX WST. OAnaift the coal furnace is nh nHpnrnrnttaB? fea the gas furnace used ffw heating uiiioiii? iMdtfags.

CARS pollute . . . Bicycles do not.

JUNKED CARS . . . cover a tract off land within the Greenvillecitj.

. GrmTiUe. N. CTu day, April 21,1970-11Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector ClassHiod Ads..

DalTSMMftia

ad NOW!

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Norttt Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust executed by Jesse James King mtd wife, Annie L. King, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day ol January, 19M, and recorded in Book V 35, page 429, Pitti County Registry, default having bem made in me payntenl of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust beirtg by me terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and me holder of me indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, me undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 15m day of May, 1T70, me lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lyirtg and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of Norm Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 38 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., Tar-boro, N. C., August, 1953, and recorded in the Office of me Register of Deeds Map Book 6. Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and nfteasurements as follows: Beginning on me Soum side of a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 38 and 29 and running S 24 - 45 W 123 feet along me line between Lot Numbers 28 and 39 to the Northeast comer of Lot Number 27; running thence N 85 - 15 W 52.5 feet along the Norm line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook Drive; running thence N 34 45 E 131 feet along the East margin of Spring Brook Drive to me Soum margin of the said County Road, and running thence S 55 30 E along the South

mwgin of the said County Road 53 feet to me point of beginning.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of me amount of his bid up to$1,000 and 5 percent on all in excess of SIJlOO to show his good faith.

This 7m day of April, 1970.

Louis W Gaylord, Jr. Trustee Gaylord ar>d Singleton Attorrwys At Law April 21, 28; May 5, 13, 1970.

PUBLIC NOTICES

This the 27th day of March, 1970. Beatrice Carr Maye, Executrix 11325 Davenport St.

Greenville, N.C.

March 31; April 7, 14, 21, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice / Superior Court Division * State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Adlie E. Barefoot, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Adlie E. Barefoot to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 1970, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1970. LAURETTA SMITH BAREFOOT, ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A. OF ADLIE E. BAREFOOT'S ESTATE

Route 1, Ayden, North Carolina

28513

Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C.

April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 1970_

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

CAMARO1967, SS, 3%, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual miles, gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel Inc., 758-1123.

CHEVROLET1969 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., air conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call Ulmo S. Randle, 758-6447.

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

''NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by me Redevelopment Commission of me City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 31* Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P.M. (E.D.-SlT.) on May 5,1970, for me purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to M in.financing its project(s) as fallows:

Amount $1,235,000.00

Saries (,Third Series 1970

Maturity Date September 11,1970 The Notes will be dated June 2, 1970, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at me rate or rates per annum fixed in me proposal or proposals accepted for me purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning me Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuirtg Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information wim respect to the conditions of mis sale may be obtained from me April 21, 1970 issue of The Daily Bond Bayer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves me right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE By A E DUBBER Executive Director April 21, 1970

EXECUTRIX 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 me 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 im mediate payment to the undersigned.

CHEVROLET1960 Impala coupe. 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst shifter, Stewart - Warner tachometer and gauges, Crager mags with G-70s. New lacquer paint. Going over seas, must sell. Call Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET1952, 2 dr.. Good condition and clean. $175. 752-^l^^ft^|_6_jn^ or weekends.

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

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 belov clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.__

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 160, CALL 758-2288 after 5 p.m.

illNI-BIKE, GOOD CONDI-tion. $95. Call 745-0210.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

3Mj horsepower out-

board, 3 gallon gas tank and 10 aluminum Jon boat. $100. 758-3077.

15/i SEABREEZE TRI-HULL 45 horsepower, Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.

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

OPPORTUNITY

FIVE FIGURE INCOME Possible as Loan Broker Agent, full or part time, no experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES, Roanoke, Virginia 24015.

PERSONNELFRANCHISE

Hav* you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $15,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing personnel service, unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville, Nashville, Tennesse 37207. (415 ) 254-1272.

SHEET ROCK ILXNGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

NEED ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be clean, sober, dependable, over 21 yrs. old, high school education. Apply in person only at Pizza Inn, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. *

NEED LOCAL MEN TO COVER Greenville and surrounding counties with a firm that is the largest and most successful in its field. Commission could exceed $20,000 annually. Only experienced men should apply. Send resume to District Manager, 3730 N. Sharon Amity Rd., Apt. H-1, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

S70

SpKialftOBl MtflB 99.0

Opei7dar$B

JKODAK INSTAMAnr -14 Tnm movie camera with cloctrir eye and f-2.7 lens, never nned Regula Sprinty (German maile 35 mm camera with carrynf: case, used very little Best ojfier CaU 758-4572 after p m

Wholesale Facfanr Outlet

127 Clawmgnt $1S,200 IIS S. WBadUwfi $10,000 1119 S. WasllMiGtOff $9,400

Boavcfi Realty-Realtors _7S2-714_

REAL ESTATE

% mx mmniQXFf att Plwlle '*"![ raam

|iin *7$

Ixeiimaw Cal;:a6l

lar brttrr bays in

real estate

CALL OR S6E

Sales

Representative

Wanted

Retired or seml-retired man to represent Eastern Carolina's largest metal building contractor in Greenville, Bethel, Farm-ville area. Must have general knowledge of construction trade. Reply in own handwriting.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

CHEVROLET1968 NOmad stationwagon, V8, air con-^ditioning, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY 111967 Nova station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, local owner, extra nice. Stock No. 5841. $1395. Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc. 756-1135.

COMET1%5, 4 dr., hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, go(xl gas mileage and condition. 752-2989 after 5 p.m.

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

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

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd 1 car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DAY NURSERY

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

KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Ages 2 years and up. Near Hooker Rd. 756-0903._

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, day or night. Contact Gladys White, 1303 S. Washington St.

pOQSAFCT^

AKC AFGHAN HQUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

TOY POODLE, $100. 746-3092.

FOR SALE: 1 SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 752-7573.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, 6 weeks old. Call 752-6623 after 6 p.m._

BLACK PEKINGNESE LOST at Shell station across from Union Carbide, $25 reward. Call 756-9377._

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN TO DO IN-surance work in doctors office. Experience not required, we will train. Pleasing manner, accuracy, judgement, and initiative desired. Reply to Doctor, Box 1967, Greenville.

BEAU-TY OPERATOR WANT-ed. Apply Coed Pamper Room, 752-3167.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AVON

QUIZ!

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER___

BROOKS CRISP

AUTO SERVICE

7 MILES DM WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3173 -

HEATING

Hea ting & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING

CABINETS

Tetterton

I'gbiiiri

isni FVANSiiT

Makers

.756-4700

make your life more

livable with rented money! Check the Money to Laan^ column of todays . Classified Ads.

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24'hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791. ,

SEWING MACHINES

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

24 yaart xptritnc* in tliis arta. 387 Spruca St. 752-407*

Any Spare Time? Want Extra Money? If You Answer "Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 214 Leon Drive, Greenville, 758-2444.

Openings in Meadowbrook, Sally Branch, Bell Arthur, and Falkland.

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

WANTED: WAITRESS AND cook. Call 752-6440.

LADY TO KEEP 2 YEAR OLD boy daytime and do light housework. 758-4837 after 4:30 p.m.

---

NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty shop, 752-3167.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

managerial personnel for new local mobile home operation to handle sales and operation of sales lot. Send complete resume to Opportunity, P.O. Box 504, Rocky Mount, N.C.

STUDENTSONLY I need 3 men to work part time 4 hours in evening and 8 houre on Saturday. This is a sales pition with salary and commission. Married men preferred. Sales

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

p. O. BOX 23*4 NEW BERN,

I north CAROLINA |

Male-Female Help

PERSON FOR LIGHT DE-livery. Ayden-Wintwille area. Apply to: Ruth Holmes, Smith Motel, room 44. Apply in person only.~

Janitors & Maids

Parf time, *10 p.m., Mon.-Fr*. $1.*0 per hour to start. Apply in person Southern BIdg. Maintenance Co. Jim Smith, Monday evening, 4-7 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Hwy.13 I Memoria I Drive)

Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future? Callnow'758-2107 f

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Opportunity. International firm needs articulate people for recruiting or sales management. Part or full time. Investment required. For appointment call '758-4970, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL WAX FLOORS, CUT grass, wash windows, wood work, do office cleaning. 752-6884.

WOULD LIKE PART TIME jobhave experience as legal secretary, financial clerk, waitress. 752-7941 after 5:30 p.m.

UNC-CH GRADUATE, MATH B.S. with honors desires summer work in Greenville area. Write John Daughtry, 946 James, Chapel Hill, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

CORN FOR SALE

offers tiemeiKkMts s first quality really drapes, mamHactiired t avr store. Even more savmgs on avr line of factory irregutars m drapes, towels, sAaets, aaH bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til p.m Mon. thro Sal.

Located at mteraactoai i8 Highway 58 mm 75 East

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FENDER MUSTANG GITTI^ case and amplifier, taardh uaed $250. 758-24!&.

SACRIFICE. 4 NEW SPffiT' oval G-70-15 fibergla belted tires. 4 pK' tread. SIS 7S-85IT

WHEN YOU MAKE A IIH-take buying caipet. you cami hide it under the rug Lank lor a name you can trust Larry^ Carpetland. 3010 E lOtb St

SPECIAL

Executive DeKkt.

braafai

walnal fminli Meal far tHNiH ar alficr

Reg. Price Special Prior

*143.30 *99.50

n iipniitr <ar cana ad I

CLEA.V r Sapcrb

E. H. Williford

1. V eroorrt 41.m U

1' 1 Cxrawcw* eu > wu PL 2 *M

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

.2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125 2 bedfoorrv

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water fumLshed. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M F' Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

' a *

O.AKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bdroom, air condition. *-cloMtt, luMy carpettd, ditpotal, dith-washtr, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Kedbank-s Rd.

Tel:

eajmcailb nrbm Cbi.

carpet. Btane For-

tow

fqaipmenL

GBOCERT

TRAILER FOR

tirite' Camper Trailer

Btema 4 (Tad 73-3

LfVESTOCK

'BCfBaSEIL WJkSXi. TEARS Did itandant bred. Ea^rdi lde Cd Tai-REi m :si-2Ma

arCTTTED WMOS FOR SALE Can&cr BiP Sbbk. 7314MB

MATE .A^iGL'S catt bar srie. ^Mnal ffunp 4 behBm pcBBri: m . .Aha gm BetOMr bedft. Cad

DUPLEX APT . WILLOW AND Slaacdl Drive. 2 bedrooms each cvpart $23.500 Bill Williams. Heal Estate 752-2615

3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, mote lOB N Holly St 5 bedroom. 404 Eliza^th St., S12.SW CaU 752-4476

LAKEWOOD PINES. 102 f*Mwtrww Dr.. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, dmre tn garage and wgrkshop basement Bill Wiibams Real Estate. 752-2615

RENTALS

tllKis. Xawnmowe rs'.

aireatars. lawn rakes, edgers.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished, couple or small family. 1508 E 4th St., $75 a month. 752-43.39 before 5pm

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

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, WALL to wall carpet, automatic heat, 1 ceramic tile bath. Approximately 3 miles from town, $80 per mo 756-1900

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house Call 752-2644 from 6-9 p.m.

masL. E

ditiei. RBuiy lumnim. 73

R ML AIR OOR-

L'mted Rent .All. 264 By Pass Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE available Heat, air condition, janitorial services. 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

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

Rooms For Rent

m 7S-:

2 R S

tamed:

ffiDrar anrinie . Cidl73-

Affi.

caiDi-

.apartment HUNTERS LmIi' Gncr RenUl Agency has a hstuig of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752-5700

Apartmcfits For Rent

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM .Available now. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heal and air condition also fnrmsfaed. 752-3376

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. waU to waU carpet, (ish waeher. garbage disposal^ iBt awri cnid water, heat fur-nshed: S13S per roo. CaU M. E. smtrn 752-6121.

TAFF FF1E EXR'indEXT 2l4E.5UiSt. 752-317

600 YARDS TOBATTT plants r^ady to puU 752-070.

COMPLETE 10 GALLON aquarium set-i^i. With tndw fish, $9.%. Home d Auto Supph 718 Dickinson Ave

16>/i BARBOUR BOAT, motor and trailer. $3fe

PRINT SCM^A k m BACK piano. $100 each. Can beseen 5 to 6:30 p.m. CaU 752-4BZ3.

2 USED MODEX 415 COX Campers, excellent condition priced for immediate sale Also 1 double horse trailer, all fiteeJ construction Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St.. 7-lB12

USED AND NEW AIR OONID tioners, 18,000 BTU534BJB Contact Fishers Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEAiffiX F( the hwnes that care. You wilJ like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electni Co.. 415 Evans St_

I SAVE 23->90 I

ON MOWEKS AT WARDS

2 msmwm shhle home.

m Ayhsn baab. aatonmoc watebaranitaireianfirtrr J D. Tnpp -w-se.

LMt fS rat VIEW CDLTri WwiktHfmi anri moees for

reiT 75

STADIUM A^S. NEW, 1 beihooro. furnished, excellent iBcabon. no car needed between men's dorms and coliseum. 756-4Sn or 752-5780

NICE QUIET ROOM FOR working or c(rflege boy. Call 756-3214 '

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. 14 block from campus. 752-5529.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOT ON PUN-go River at Schrams Beach near Pamlico Beach. 50 X 116,

--has well and spetic tank. $1800.

UMFURNISHED - Will finance 4. CaU 758-1146 day. apartment on Myrtle or 758-1715 nite.

2 QT X

auBor R au: CaU KeeL

dapiex .Ave CaU 756-1130

cUlet ;n (itw

12 WIDE. LO-

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment comer 4th k Lewis SL. 752-6137 day and 756-3465 (ght ^

CA&-

Mri. WM per

IS X 1 2 HDBOO01 pel 2 biiL lumamte: B Tomah. iMe-i

OOmCH: S>B1L HOMES, mnnlteir dnal. T piHnneim 4E X12. Z

Stennnm 73MB3X

'AanJri ffiaraiyimg

^cer * S^tatc4

IPARTME.NT wvr* fluo luof a ylac* to live. I two Morm end of

SereW ON ttt* Tar River l-Z >edrooNs uNfurnislied or coNoptctcty fwrNisbed if desired coNveniences.

laolntMs iNClude ONOI, large river pmt area.

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

_WANTED_

Wanted To Buy

WANT: 2 SILENT FLAME TO-bacco harvesters with unloading platforms. Call 753-3483, Farm-ville.

Wanted To Rent

irmm garb, aad

SSDIKnilGSALDK

rsa-ms

73-M14

Featuriag

msigoQi

AgptiaNces

RieiS: SiKM. LETTERING. -bilhnam& jbmM an ipm 73-we. aflte' 3 pi

Grata mWe's Mewest and

3'/k-HP 20 m.

Oft <23.

3Vb-HP Mown CMtS2S.

Spacial Pric Catalog Store i

Custoroars Only!

Save $40 on 5-HP Oatnm Start Rider. Sale OWJi. Snne $90 on 7-HP Latan Tfaclar wHIi 32-in. Motoro. Sale 8OU0 JiMt Say "Charge If!"

Tramgartatian Batia

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 190 Charles St. An exclusive oommunty designed to provide the uftunate in gracious living. Modem 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Fur-nsfaed or unfurnished Phone

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR flat, by ECU professor, adult family. Prefer east side, lease, by July 1 752-4979 after 6 or write Box 2485, Greenville.

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville, 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H.XRDVVARK

roofint;

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;.>2-nK _

TTieTrack Stars

Proven performance plus over $300 in no-cbst extras. On track or street, the cars to beat.

MONTGOMERY

CWalag!

znsC.Taroii8l.

GraaavMla,.C.

To-dm

MUtD

EAR ESTATE

' wnwra- 'EW HOUSE. 17 amwN. nownsri: Gail 73-4279

COBS AND TRASH LOTS TO YOUR FARM $1.45 BUSHEL

CLASSIFIED DISPtAT CRjMSmED DISPLAY

Call 752-3958

J. C. Galloway

24 RIDING LAWN MOWER, 5 hp engine, $75. 752-4717.

Fun in the Sun Bunting outdoor furniture makes it easy. Michael Bros, furniture makes the price easy. With this combination you cant lose. One glider, one chair, one rocker, all for the fantastic price of $57.50. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 5695 Evans St., 762-6490.

PEANUT HAY. COMBINED, and baled with string, $20 per ton or 50 cents per bale. Stacked, threshed and baled with wire, $30 per ton or 90 cents per bale. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Gi^eenville Blvd., 756-1677.

ALL USED FURNITURE RE-

background preferred but not duced 50 percent. Includes sofas necessary. All inside sales, no from^ $19.95 up, desks, antique traveling. No car necessary, buffets, and many" more. All Apply in person only between 12, must goi Dont m^ss this fan-noon and 5 p.m.. National tastic deal! Thompsons Products Co., 2719 E. lOtjh St., Discount Furniture, 802 Clark Greenville. ^ St., 758-3187.

^ . *

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY

If you are a good wtN) enioys keeping Iwsr well done, yon may toe for. This is a Ltoatoenging pD and working

SECRET ARY-BOOKKEEPER

We are looking for is presently Itieir fullest with exoellefit

Apply in

2000 Sports

OrwaaOGtaiai.

nnsuN

HOLT

Oldsmobile- DATSUN

itt Hooker jtod

i2~TlwDttlTl

Aprt21.li

Withdrawal Timing Will Give Latitude To U.S. Commanders

-"Sr. L*

MtljCH rLAVflNG r<m rig while plaatiiiighiK in the past twe years. No neld since IMi aad a Mae ee is line to gaide the trador ea '

Letter-WriHng ^ Loss Campaign Urged ^

RALEIGH ( AP - North Carolinians have been urged b* Gov Bob Scott to jom a ktler-uTiting campaign to help American servicemen held prisoners in North Vietnam

Scott's statement came as he met Monday with a group wives and parents of aen-aie-men known or believed to he prisoners.

The letter writers are aeeluiig either release or humane treatment of American pnsoners af war. Scott tokJ newsmen

He said the\- also are rechmg to learn the names of the prisoners, because mam famihes with loved ones mtssing in action dont know whether they are alive or dead.

I believe tie rdeaae af American prisoners would hawe a positive effect on peace negotiations." Scott added. "The re-

ai a pin- tar wautt w a aahd Ibbi iOqp '

TbnF wmmg msasa are tr aenc taan F >.

They arfl] he luuBif aaer ta Traas hiBiauan- M Soretfhsnl: whotatked ir ar^lwe:'*fhter apiaae-laBd af#B;aitfiBad tn U S

arilr fir gte-

I Macs me apray rig oa the right, dtotrlbntlng a mixture rhicidcs aad Ilqoid nitrogen and a surflcant. By mulch Flaaagaa la aMe to continue planting after rains while his wait tar their plowed land to dry. (Soil Conservation Service Photo hy Ray Beck)

profit of $48 million.

Townsend and Chrysler President John Riccardo released the firms quarterly report on the eve of todays annual meeting of stockholders.

General Motors and Ford sales also ran well behind 1%9 totals for the first quarter. Only American Motors, smallest of the auto firms, showed a gain.

Townsend said consumer demand for automotive products was generally lower in both the United States and Canada and total North American retail sales of passenger cars, excluding imports, were down 13 per cent from a year ago.

CENTER UNE. Mich. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. today blamed liiflipiig sales and inflationary ^juaaures for its loss of nearly Xm nnllion in the first quarter of I9TO.

Beuxf Chairman Lynn A. TowTBcnd said the Arms world mde sale of cars, trucks and tracturs ran 12 per cent below the opening three months of when the firm made a

By GEORGE E^PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) President Nixons plans for withdrawal of 150,000 more U.S. troops from Vietnam over the next 12 months appear in Saigon to give American field commanders considerable latitude and to meet their fears of a precipitous pullout.

Unlike the three other cutbacks Nixon ordered since last June, the President did not commit himself to a short-range timetable. In what one source called a different kind of package," Nixon said the "timing and pace of these new withdrawals within the over-all schedule will be determined by our best judgment of the current military and diplomatic situation.

Wouldn't Stop Exploring Space

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Harold C. Urey, a Nobel Prize-winning cientist, says mankind should go ahead with exploration of the solar system despite the near-tragedy of Apollo 13.

Men might get marooned in spaceor marooned on the moon itself, he said in an interview, but we should push right on. Columbus lost a whole shipload of men, but that didnt stop exploration.

There might be no substantial troop withdrawals for the next several months if field commanders fear a new enemy upsurge like that in ely April which resulted in a jump in both U.S. and South Vietnamese casualties. Such a withdrawal pause would also give an additional breathing spell for Viet-namization to progress.

Some field commanders say further immediate troop cuts in some regions, particularly the five northernmost provinces south of the Demilitarized Zone, would put the pacification program in jeopardy. The U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, apparently acting on recommendations from Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, urged a two-

Chicago's Mayor Marks 15 Years

CHICACK) (AP) Richard J. Daley observed the completion of 15 years as mayor of Chicago in City Hall ceremonies Monday attended by some 200 business, union and legislative leaders.

Daley has been mayor of Chicago longer than any of his predecessors, having been first elected in april 1955.

month delay in further withdrawals.

Nixon said his decision to reduce U.S. troop strength by another 150,000 men was made after consultation with his commanders in the field. He did not say the field commanders approved. 'This left the impression in Saigon that Abrams may not agree with Nixons decision, but that the President gave some ground by not committing Abrams to a short-range timetable.

Nixon also said his decision has the approval of the Saigon government. President Nguyen Van Thieu has indicated that he is in no hurry to see a fast drain-off of American troops. In his last major statement on the question, he told a news conference on Jan. 9 that American combat troops will be needed in South Vietnam beyond 1970.

Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, who commanded U.S. forces in 10,000 square miles stretching from the coast through Saigon to Cambodia, said last week that after nine months of with

drawals "at a iaiz^ rejad rate, the military uummaadtJ-need a diseatian penadatoap you can arttk thiags down aad rearrange thtngs a fcit aad tea take a new laak at it"

Pope Receives General Claifc

VAnCAN cmr (AD sen Mark W. dark, wha i. smmaafl-

ed U.S. farces in Ike World War II battle of Italy, was rtxeierf in audience Monday toy Fape Paul VI.

Clark, here in his olfica capacity as chairman M Hv American Battle Moibiiib iifto Commission, recalled ttoart Itor last pope he met was Fu EE on the day American marched into Rome.

Contenc Canvas Shtes

Larris Shw Steic

Water-skiing is said to have originated in Winter Haven, Fla.

VOTE FOR

R. L. "Bob" RAMEY

For Pitt County Commissioner District 1

Democratic PrimarySaturday, May 2

akea af (T iIR im C j:

fiaiTsay ^aitoaiiieillf Mti Mr Mrtoaa Mdto etResuming Their Merger Tolks

RALEIGH (AP) Officials af white and black teacher aaaaci-tions meet today to resume merger talks.

toeng afieredmapBrxKnai rth Itop lacal MZ2k mna wtoah leas Itaac tke

Elliott Palmer, executive retary of the predaminanth bladk North Carolina Teachen Association (NCTA) said Man-day he would meet with A C.

Dawson, executive secretary of the predominantly wiiite North Carolina E^ducation Aasaciataai (NCEA).

Palmer said they would to arrange more meetings of a joint liaison committee m an ef fort to iron out differences that have arisen between the two groups

We can still merge JuH 1 if i meifKd we can come to some agree- t- -the lK3k. ments." said Palmer

The NCTA directors vrted last Saturday to delay merger talks until differences are art- ,

tied. They decided to withhold AMQ GOTI SVVMi an announcement on how thL a caiar latowemc $ mrA NCTA members voted on mer

Color TV Sat

ger.

Differences between the two groups became public after the NCEA expressed regret" at the entrance of the National Exhic-

Home Is Robbed DuringWeekend

Police are continuing their investigation of the theft of two cameras, five paintings and a piece of luggage from a UKBA Glen Arthur Ave home over the weekend Officers said entrance to the du elling was made by remonog a window screen and ciimbmg through the window The missing items included one 35 milimeter camera, one Instamatic camera, frve paintings and a train case

Md maer. fhan > JHB

GreenvOfee Jtaiea Dtoi T Gladsan aai^ M& S. peparted.aTatoiKmMM:-itaBHaw and a JD. oatotoar -amni wese taken iran her aane: Tiaiwr the itena- aaa st x:MBL Flarraanp to toe tome

was vomit Ovrm^ a rnnmmm.Have You Missed Your Daily Iklutai?First Coll Tour tmmpmmmmr

Carrier. If Toe Are BeeMe Te Rearh Him Call The BoBr Reflector. 7S2-*1M aef ee 6:00 And 6:30 OJO. Ws iefs And 8 'Til 9 AJU. Oe

Ocar P. county Voters: ^^erylW"9

> r:n^rre;:rw.Mot.3nKt.oseotyou

your support.

, Iherc 'is a ore*, you Know, IW emphasixed.

Iered%hat happened

OR de-eiaphasis?

,S this EMPHASiS OR ^-.th

, realW t^y alendinO

Sincerely Vours,

pi TtcbnUal Board Nkember