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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi iEADING

Paga VariaUe Tate

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

pega S - OUtaariaa Paga a la Anead FMrcaa

89th Year

NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 1, 1970

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

Pric* 10 Cnt>

Nixon Weighed Decisions On Shortening WarBlow Aimed At Sanctuary In Cambodia

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Cerretpaadcnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a stunning turn of pdicy, President Nixon has launched a sur-la'ise offensive by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops against North Vietnamese and ^Het Cong sanctuaries Jn Cambodia.

He declared the assaults were essmtial to save Amoican Hves, continue his Vietnam troop withdrawal (Hxigram, and help end the war.

Nixon announced his controversial decision to the nation Thursday in a dramatic tele

vised speech in which he ac-knoMdedged it mi^ make him a one-term president but argued the stakes were too high for political considerations.

Wheth- I may be a one-term president, be declared, is insignificant compared to whether by our failure to act in this crisis the United States proves itself to be unwwthy to lead the forces of freedom in this critical period.

His decision was immediatdy assailed by a number leading senators, although some others praised it. In the inunediate aftermath of the speech there was

no doubt Nixon faces a bitter and pndonged battle in the Senate.

A White House official said die thrust into Cambodia should last six weeks to two months. Thousands oi U.S. and South Vietnamese troops are engaged against an estimated enemy force of 40,000.

Nixon charged the Communists in the last two weeks have been overrunning Cambodia and turning it into a vast springboard for attacks into South Vietnam. He promised that once enemy forces are driven out of these sanctuaries and

de-

their military supplies stroyed, we will withdraw.

But no one in Washington could predict how mudi of a fight the enemy forces would put up or how long the new, expanded phase of the war would continue. The reactions of Moscow and Peking, apart from expected angry outcries, were also admittedly unpredictable.

In words which seemed to recognize the risks of Russian and Red Chinese counter-actions, however, Nixon said:

These actions (the strikes into Cambodia) are in no way Continued on Page 13

Critic Affirms Goals Are The Same

PtI Decision Posed For County Voters TomorrowIt's Moy

SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN - Beauty Debbie Buff gives the camera a glance as she sits In the shade on a spring May day, trying to catch tqi on her studies. Debbie was Just recently chosen as second runner - up in the campus queen contest at East Carolina

University where she is a Junior. She is from Miami, a varsity cheerleader for the Univmity. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)Mayor Prepares (Complaint

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. confirmed this morning that he and other citizens will file a complaint against the City of Greenville, the Redeveloinent Commission and the Greenville Utilities Commission on the recently approved plans for the Coitral Business Development project.

(Questioned about this, Mayor Wooten disclosed that he had asked members of te City Council and the Qty Manager Harry Hagerty to meet with him last night.

My reason for asking the councilmen and the city manago* to meet with me, Mayw Wooten said, was to inform them in

advance that action to file a comidaint is contemplated.

Mayor Wooten stated, The final draft of the complaint is now being reviewed, and it is likely that it will be signed next week, making it an official action.

Indicating that the text of the complaint will be made public once it is completed and signed. Mayor Wooten added, I will have a full statement for the public at that time explaining my reasons fw taking this action. I realize this will create con-trov^y, and I regret that I am convinced this action on my part

is necessary.Capital Improvement Plea Set: $28.5 Million

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflecUr Staff Writer

VoUh*s here t(xnorrow will have the qiportunity to decide iriiether Pitt Technical Institute will become a community college.

To establish Pitt Community College and Technical Institute, voters must vote for on the ballot, thus giving the Board of County Commissioners the authority to appropriate funds, either from non-tax-revenubs oc from a special annual levy of taxes (not to exceed seven cents per $100 valuation), or from both sources, for the financial support of the Pitt Community College.

A vote against marked on the ballot would not affect the >?ation of Pitt Technical Institute as it i$ now operating, but would simply reject the institutions bid for community college status.

Community college status for

PTI Msentially would add a two-year college transfer program to the technical, vocational, adult education, extension and communilir service (xograms (tffered pruently.

Offin||4ie first two years of collie wira enable students to transfer from one prc^am to another on the same campus as their interests or needs demanded, and would allow students to attend a two-year college without having to bear the extra cost of attending college away from home.

At present there are about 170 Pitt County students attending Lenoir Community C^ll^e at Kinston. They could receive the same courses at PTI if it were a conununity cdlege.

Several persons, including at least one member of the PTI Board of Trustees have spoken out against the establishmmit of a community college here and have openly opposed the change.

A.B. Whitley Jr., a member of the PTI Board of trustees said, Over dm paal amral weeks, it has seemri) 'hat I have been at completf us with the ad-miaialra.; v of PTI.

Bui ha -d. I want to em-phaattethal all of mb Involved in this (hecusiiun have the same goal the betterment of education of a large group of Pitt County dtisens.

Whitley noted that differences arise over three questions: What is the proper field of endeavor for PTI? Will technical education be best served by conversion of PTI to a community cdlege? And is there a need for a community college in

Pitt County? All of these questions are inter-related. The past few years have seen struggles in higher educatkm for small colleges to become large colleges and then to become universities, the board

member pointed out. When East Carolina was granted its' deserved university status, every state su|:^rted college in North Carolina rushed to become a university for the purpose of prestige and status. The North Carolina General Assembly created a group of technical institutes, Whitley explained, because of a great need for improving work capabilities of large numbers of North Carolina citizens who could not or did not desire a college education.

Saying that over the past several years many of these institutions have graduated to community colleges, Whitley questioned. It is true that there is more prestige in the field of hi^er education in being a community college rather than a tedinical institute, but do these two (xganizatkms have the same purpose?"

(Continued On Page 12)

Eighteen Candidates Will Seek Votes In Democratic Primary

RALEIGHEast Carolina University, facing a record oirollment of more than 10,000 students next fall, will ask the 1971 General Assembly for $28,575,000 in apixopriations for capital improvements for

physical facilities on the Greenville campus.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, disclosed the institutions 1971-73 capital improvements x'iority list Thuraday night at an (M-ganizational meeting of ECU alumni and friends in Raleigh.

Several of the {vojects on the

Lack Of Quorum Cancels School Board Meeting

priority list are multi-million dollar items.

(^eis a $3.2 million addition to the present Joyner Memorial library. Another is a School of Art building with a price tag of $3,740,000. A Language classroom building costing $3,935,000, an Instructional Media Building costing $1,925,000, an Industrial and Technical Educaticm building costing $2,850,000, an Administration Building costing $1,360,000, a Geology Building costing $1,700,000 are being requested.

These are facilities which are needed urgently, Dr. Jenkins

provement requests will include $1,145,000 for air conditioning of three dormitories, $3 million for purchase of land, addition to the Physics Building, $2,075,000.

Also: AdditiLHi to the heating I^ant and steam distribution system, $668,000; extending heating lines to the new gymnasium, $70,000; converting E^ast Cafeteria into a conferoice center, $85,000; renovation and alternations to the Wahl-Coates school, $1,310,000; addition to the Wahl-Coates school, $875,000; renovation of the old heating {dant for other use, $134,000; prefalxicated storage building for maintenance department.

$233,000; scoiery fw the Drama Departmrat, $160,000; FM radio station equiixnent, $40,000.

The list of pri(ity budget requests will be submitted to the Advisory Budget Commissi(m this summer during the commissions tour of all state-siq)p<n'ted institutions. ECU is the first instituti(m of higher learning in the state system to disclose its primity list for capital imix'ovement requests.

said. We have assigned them^ e

top pri(Hrity because they are nlixOfl BflOiOCl needed now and will be needed even more in the near future.

Other ECU capital

(;all Federal BuildingBids

At Pentagon

Bids for remodeling and converting the old Ch*eenville

Eighteen candidates Seeking offices ranging from First District Congressman and 0)urt of Appeals Judge to State House and Senate seats, Coroner, Superior Court Judge and Ckninty Commissionerwill be seeking votes in tomorrows Democratic primary electimi.

Three other candidates, those seeking seats on the Pitt County Board of Education, face no oiY>osition in the non - partisan balloting allowed on that ticket.

Those three candidates include Mark W. Owens Jr., for the Arthur - Falkland - Fountain area seat; William "Bill McLawhorn for the Ayden area ; and.Thomas H. Patterson Jr., for the Farmville area.

According to I. Bruce Koonce,

nomination:

Seven races are listed on the County Democratic ballot, including contests for judge of Superior Court; for State Senate seats (Mie and two, for the countys two seats in the State House of Representatives; for Pitt County Coroner and for County Commissioner from District One (Greenville).

Charles H. Whedbee of Greenville and Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville are seeking the Superior Court nomination. Whedbee is currently a District Court Judge,, while Rouse is a former Superior Court solicitor.

Incumbent Senate Julian R.

Allsbrook of RoanLrite Rapids faces Jerome Jerry Paid of Greenville, for the nomination to Seat 1, while incumbent Vernm E. White oS Winterville, is being opposed for the nomination to Seat two, by Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville.

Rountree is opposed for the seat (Hie nomination by Charlie H. Tyer of Fountain, while Reid faces Sam D. Bundy of Farmville in the race for seat number two.

Both Blount and Paul are political newcomers, while Allsbrook and fhite have held elective posts for several years.

Incumbant State Reinresen-tatives H. Hixrton Rountree and David E. Reid Jr., both of Grenville, face opponents for nomination to the seats they now hold.

E. W. Harvey Jr. Coroner of Pitt Cbunty for the past 11 years is being opposed in his bid for re -dection by new comer John M, Gray; while J. Vance Perkins, a long-time member of the Board of County Commissioners, now serving as the boards chairman, is opposed in his bid for the District one ncmiination by R. L. "Bob Ramey. District one inclpdes Greenville township.

im-

The Pitt County Board of Education, scheduled to discuss the proposed budget for the 1970-71 fiscal year, failed to meet last night due to the lack of a quorum.

the board discussed the budget Monday night but took no action at that time. They requested County Superintendent Arthur Alf<H*d to trim the budget and were scheduled to act on it last night.

Present for the meeting were board members Roland Brinson, Sam Nelson, Richard Worsley and T.G. Worthington, as well as Alford and several school of-ficiak

To Address Demo Dinner

CHICAGO (AP) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson will address a Democratic party fund-raising dinner in Chicago tonight, his first public address since leaving office in January 1969.

There was no indication of the subject matter of the former presidents speech.

Johnson was scheduled to return to his Texas ranch following tonights dinner. Some 5,000 persons were expected to attend the $lOO-a-plate affair.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon went to the Pentagon today for a briefing by military leaders on the Allied offensive in Cambodia.

The White House said the President decided on the trip shortly after he arrived in his office at 7:30 a.m., about lo hours after he disclosed the Cambodian (^ration in a nationwide radio-television speech last night.

post office into an office building chairman of the Pitt Board of will be called for by the General Elections, persons properly Services Administration on May registered to vote in Pitt County, 4, First District Oangressman no matter what their party af-

INTOLEBANON TEL AVIV (AP) - An Israeli army unit moved a mile into Lebanon early today and blew up the home of a tenrorist collaborator, the milita^ command said today.

Walter B. Jones announced FViday.

Jones said that estimated cost of the project is $300,000. Bids will be opened os June 12. A total of 240 w(HTking days will be required to complete the project according to estimates, Jones said.

The building will be used to meet needs of government agencies in the GreenvUle and Pitt Cointy area for additional or more adequate office upace.

A new postal facility located several blocks from the old 19 -town location was opened last year witti increased facilities.

filiaticm, will receive a Board of Education ballot tomorrow.

Poles (^n at the countys 26 ixecincts at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.nu

The State Democratic tie ballot will allow voters to chose nominees for the First Congressional District Race and for Judge of the state Court of Appeals.

Incumbant congressman Waltier B. Jones of Farmville faces L.C. Nixon of New Bern in the First Congreaiional District race, adiile R.A. (Frecli) Hendrick and Harry (^. Martin are vying for the Court of Appeals

U.S. Troops Setting Up For Assaults On HQ

SAIGON (AP) - About 8,000 U.S. combat troops swept into Cambodia 70 miles northwest of Saigon today and began setting up bases for assaults on the headquarters zixie of the su-[xme Communist command for South Vietnam operations.

It marked the first time in the nine-year-old Vietnam war that an American ground force has extended its operations into Cambodia, at least in force.

About K miles to the southwest, one of four South Vietnamese talk forces that invaded

Summer School Programs For City Announced

the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia Wednesday linked up with Cambodian troqps defendii^ the provincial cai^tal of Svay Rieng. This force had thrust 30 miles into Cambodia along Highway 1.

Scores of U.S. BS2 IxMnbers and nearly 100 artillery pieces blasted the way for the American assault force acc(xnpanied by some 2,000 South Vietnamese troops and hundreds of tanks and armored panmiDri car-rirs.

Enemy resistance was li^t and scattered in the area known to the military as the Fishhook, and advance units stabbed 20

Summer School programs for the 1970 summertime session of the Greenville puMic schools have been araiotmced by Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, supointendent of die dty schools.

Programs for all four levels of instruction kindergarten, primary - intermediate, junior high and soiior high, will begin on June 15 atad run for sfac weeks, ending on July 24.

Applicable information, and instructions for parents of children who will be attending any of these sessions are listed by Dr. Geetwood: -KINDERGARTEN -8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily Monday through Friday. At South Greenville School. For pre- school chikfren who will enter school in the fall of 1970. No coat|s involved, trail-sportatiop to be provided. Parents uriio have not been

reached in pre - registration efforts should contact the elementary school in their district to register their child.

-PRIMARY -INTERMEDIATE - 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, South Greenville school. A nongraded program for eicmeBtary students selected and invited to attend. No cost to these students. Parents of children not selected, but who

may wish their children to attend, may apply to attend on a $30 tuition basis. Such apidications are to be filed in the sclMxd iriiere die child is now in attendance. Students who do not need to remain for the full four - hour program eadi day^may return after

half hours of uninterrupted

one and one continuous, instructioo.

-JUNIOR HIGH - 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 1:30

p.m. To be held in the new air - conditioned wing of J.H. Rose Hi^ School. Tuition will be $40 for the five hour program and $25 if only (me area of study is necessary. Courses in Language Arts -Social Studies, math and scimce will be offered in this program.

In addition to the regular junior high program at Rose High, two special programs will be offered, both at

Aycock Junior High School. The first is a two and one -half hour program in remedial and develc^mantal reading. Tuition for this program is $25. The second is a transformational grammar program, for iriiich a tuition of $40 will be charged.

Hours and dates of these two proprams are identical to those of the regular program at Rose. Interested parents ContBued 00 Page 13

miles into Cambodia.

One U.S. C130 caugo plane dropped a 15,000-bomb four miles inside Cambodia to blast away jungle land for the building of a base called Fire Support Base Center.

The mission to set up bases indicated that the Americans plan to stay a iriiUe in Cambodia. While initial U.S. Command reports indicated only light ground action, Associated Press photographer Charles Ryan reported from four miles inside Cambodiarthst American transport hslicopters

lifting in troops ran into heavy enemy groundfire.

Ryan said a score of helicopters were hit. Pilots t(dd Ryan that five of ie helicxipters were shot down and crashed.

A crewman tok) Ryan that one pilot was shot in the head while flying his helicopter at tree-U^ level, and the aircraft immediately <n*ashfi. A radio transmission said the pilot was killed, but the U.S. Command in SaigcHi said it could not confirm this.

If confirmed, it would mark the first American serviceman killed in an offensive (operation on Cambodian soil.

The U.S. Command said that by dusk Friday, 99 North Vietnamese and Viet Dmg troops had bem killed, most of them by helicopter gimships, and one Mgq;ily truck destroyed.

Wtial reports frmn the U.S. Command said six Americans wore wounded.

Sources said the operation, the biggest in nearly three years, is aimed at smashing North Vietaamese and Viet Cong supply lines, ccmmunica-tlons networks and storiie and^ stagiag. areas used for attacks into South Vietnam.

BuSlicMljrRiflMlv, GrMBTflle, N. C^PHiay. May 1, itTi

fow ECU And Greenville Talent Gnfton

News

Wm. Firth To Join Carolina Loaf Co.

**CARM1NABURANA. by Panl AliapouUos in

1^,

East Carolina University and Greenville talent will be on the roster for Saturday nights performance as The University Chorale and the Collegium Musicum join forces in the fourth of five concerts making up the ECU Spring Music

.. rebeartab are condncted preparation for Saturday

Festival 1970.

The concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday night, wilf be at the School of Music Recital Hall on 10th Street.

Under the conductorship of Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, the chorale combines the talents ot Georgia

nigbt*8 concert by The University Chorale in conjunction with the CoHegium Musicum.

Mizesko, soprano; Virginia Linn, mezzo - soprano, Clyde Hiss, baritone, and James Rees, narrator.

Two of ECUs outstanding young pianists Mary Louise Spain and Jac McCracken, will furnish basic accompaniment.

A Fashion Note From The College Shop and Pappagallo Gallery

Ladies:

For the past few months you have questioned us on the street, at the super market, the beauty shop and other places. The question? Hemlinesof course. Quite a bit has been said on this subject and we too have done some "research" on the matter. In fact we have just returned from two of the major ladies buying markets and would like to share with you our observations. '

There is no need to panicyour things from last fall are USt obsolete. We viewed many lines for early fall as well as winter and found very little difference in skirt lengths in general. Most manufacturers have added one or two of the longuettes in coats or skirts but the greater percentage of their lines features skirts with hemlines still well above the knee. You may want to try a longer style wiih boots but we feel that the above the knee length is here to stay. How far above the knee is up to you. Choose whatever looks best on you. You are the fashion leaders and if you refuse to wear the mid-calf lengths the manufacturers will not make them, after all they are not in the business to lose money.

So it seems that for fall and winter there will still be a variety of lengths, most of themabove the knee. Pick yours and stop worrying!

Sincerely,

Penny Smith

Gina Keel

along with a percussion ensemble under the direction of Harold Jones.

Saturday nights program is a notable departure from the three earlier programs of modem music during the week in that it deals with music of the 10th through the 13th centuries.

The Collegium Musicum will open the two part program with an ancient air 0 Lovely Image of Venus from about 900 A.D., to be followed by a laiger composition, a 13th century motet in two parts El Mois de Mai and De se Debent. The Collegium will illustrate the secularization of a cantus firmus in this performance.

Kathleen Daughtry is vocal director of singers in the Collegium Musicum; John Tyson is instrumental director. Members of this group come from the university, and from the local high school.

The major selection of Saturdays performance will be Carl Orffs Carmina Burana. A scenic oratorio, it takes its name from a group of some 200 songs discovered in 1803 in the Bavarian Benedictbeuern monastary. Orff, a contemporary German composer, selected 24 of these songs and set them to music for Carmina Burana.

In addition to the soloists and the mixed voices of The University Chorale, Saturdays performance will also include Greenville school children from Cub Scout Pact 9, Den 3 and Giri Scout Troops i 394 and 97r Children scheduled to sing in this concert are: Mary Mattheis, Kimberly Carpenter, Diane Woodley, June Lord, Tina Miller, Teresa Sanderford, Christopher Knight, Christopher Aliapoulios, Joey Mattheis, Edwin Hardy, John Richards, Drew Smith, Derrick Forrest, Brad Brown and Gavin Ray.

This is a free recital. Persons attending will be seated on a

In Raltigh to attend a sute convention of the Disciples of Christ during the weekend were the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholds, Mrs. Inez Sumrell, Mrs. Helen Speight, Mrs. Dew^ WaU, Mrs. Eva Mae Sugg, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Ivan Bissette, Mr. M.B. Hodges, Mrs. Ronnie Hardison, Miss Shirley Murphy, Min Brenda Smith, Loede and Drew Harper, Miss Joan Nelson, Miss Connie Berwick, and Ronnie Nichols.

Miss Deborah Phillips spent the weekend at Peace College in Raleigh. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mark Phillips and Miss Meneta Phillips, who spent the weekend with Mrs. Helen Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson and children, Stephanie, Rhyne and Giff, spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers have moved their residence to Garner.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendel Tucker and sons, Glenn and Mann, were in Sunbury on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Frank Nixon.

Guests in the home of Mrs. Clifton Jackson for Sunday w^e Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris of Hookerton.

Mrs. James Whalen has returned to her home in Greensboro after a weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Set Grifton Tennis Class

GRIFTON Tennis lessons will be offered at the Griftoh Town Park tennis court Saturday at 10 a.m. under the sponsorship of the Grifton Recreation Commission.

Brenda Gorst of Greenville will be the instructor. She has had experience teaching tennis with the Camp Lejeune recreation department.

Jim Gorst, Miss Gorsts father, will direct Griftons summer program this year. He will be on hand Saturday to sign up children, teens and adults for tennis.

Lessons will be offered for children as young as eight years old.

Tournaments and matches will be set up for intermediate and advanced players during the summer.

Interested persons who already own racquets and balls are asked to bring them to the meeting Saturday.

William E. Firth of Rocky Mount will join Cardina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. of Grecnvilte on June 1 as a vice president in the sales department.

Firth has been vice jn'esident in charge of fiMeign sales for

Company division of Carolina Leaf and will continue to reside in Rocky Mount with his wife and son.

Born in London, England, Firth came to the United States in 1832. After comf^ing fab education at New' York

University, he launched his career in the tobacco industry in ItSS with the firm of Edwin A. DinMeo, a New York tobacco dealer.

Firth served for five years during World War 11 in the Army including service in the European Theatre under Gen. George Patton. After the war, he was connected with the Overseas Tobacco Company in New York.

Your Yolo on4 Support

William Firth

Fields Leaf Tobacco Company in Rocky Mount since 1955 and is a past vice president of the Rocky Mount Tobacco Board (rf Trade.

He will also serve as a vice president of the Wilson Tobacco

'Can Stomach' His Own Work

ASPEN, Colo. Some people gaze at their navels to achieve tranquility, but Paul Soldner puts his belly button to work.

The potter and teacher has made a plaster of Paris cast of his navel and stamps the signature into the bottom of his pots.

Soldner will appear on the special, With These Hands; The Rebirth of the American Craftsman, to be televised on May which will explore the life and work of eight American artists.

One day I thought, Why do you always stamp clay? Its an identification, thats all.

So why not use something thats very personally yours, in this case, my belly button?

Soldner does not limit his signatures to navels. He also uses an animal bone and a horses tooth.

CORONER

On Moy 2, 1970

Will Be Deeply Appreciated 7 yrs. experience as Licensed Mortician.

SUDDEN BEAUTY

Hair Spray

12.5-OZ. CAN

77* VALUE

For the Natural Hair-Do Look!

Extra hold without stiffness

even in damp weather

'W.

first - come, first - served basis. There is no charge for this of any other of the Spring Music Festival concerts.

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Shes ihad for magic sea-horses Witty discourses and

HOWfeFtDWDI^

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Single Status Suits Mario Of That Girl

Luncheon Dates Are Trying For Dieters-

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatam Writer

Mario Thomas sat in her hotel Miite surrounded by a docen baskets and bouquets of cama-tka, roses, tulips, grape hyacinths, babys breath. No, the floral offerings did not q)ell out e-n-g-a-g-e-d, insisted the vivacious actress.

They were sent by many admirers, not by one man. Im single by choice, she added - as if she could be single for any other reason.

Mario also plays a single girl in her televisitm show, That Girl. The situation comedy which depicts a romance with a boy friend named Donald, now in its fourth year, is extremely pt^lar, especially among teenagers.

There was a possibility that we might change my single girl status on the show, but the kids didnt want us to, she says, laughing. When I told a big rally of fans that I just might marry Donald on the show, they screamed no in a chorus, so Ill remain single on television, too.

Marios expressive eyes -large and fringed heavily with lashes - always provoke comments.

People have told me that you can always tell a Scwpio by her big eyes. But in my family everyone has big brown eyes, and my mother is a Pisces and my father (Danny Thomas) is a Capricorn.

I try to fight astrology, but it fascinates me.

Scorpio people are great homemakers, she continues. It is true. Id rather be home than at any other place. After a 14-hour work day, I cant think of anything more wonderful than sitting at home with friends or eating breakfast, lunch or dinner outdoors. She did that all last summer.

Her house is set up to suit her many moods. She can eat in every room.

I have a dining room that seats 14 people. When there are only six people, we can eat at the refectory table in the same room. When there are two people, we eat at a game table in the living room. I love a nice quiet evening at home and then I eat in the bedroom where I have a 48-inch gateleg table. It is so cozy and relaxing.

Women Will Conduct Clothing Sale

A clothing sale will be staged Saturday by the Womens Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The sale will be ccmducted in downtown Greenville on the church property located at 510 S. Washington St. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be used in the Womens Societys service-to-the church [Togram.

Twenty ladies from the church who will be on hand during the day include Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs. Charles Cullop, Mrs. David Cobb, Mrs. James N. Galloway, Mrs. Josei^ Goodson, Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., Mrs. William S. Goodson, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. L. T. Jones.

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Tom Loftis, Mrs. E.F.C. Metz, Mrs. Jack Moye, Mrs. Ray Spears, Mrs. Ruby Speight, Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. David L. Williams, Mrs. W.I. Wooten Jr. and Mrs. William Zachman.

If she does go out to diimar which is seldom, it is on a Monday night when there is hardly anyone in the restaurant..

Mario used to live in an apartment, where the motif of her favorite flower, the daiay, was sprinkled liberally on accessories. Now she has two big gardens of daisies ~ a 40-foot block in front of the bouse and a 30-foot block in the rear.

When theyre in Uoom, I ar-rat^e fresh cut daisies in every room. You must keep cutting daisies so the garden doesnt look straggly, but the cut places fill in because daisies are so IH'dific, she says with authority-

She claims she is a one-house woman. I couldnt stand to divide my affection between two houses.

Her recent movie debut in Jenny earned great notices. But this is nothing unusual. A few years ago, she won rave reviews when she played in the London stage (N-oductiw) of Barefoot in the Park. Mario also has won five of televisions highest honors.

But her acting career and her home arent her only interests. She serves on the board of directors of the Inner-City Cultural Center in Beverly Hills and is actively engaged in fund-raising for the St. Jude Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The hospital was founded by her father.

The inner-city project, headed by Gregory Peck, was planned with the purse of opening vistas and new experiences in the theatre to high school students, particularly those in underprivileged areas. In the past year, it has led another projectto bring young people right into the theatre to see whether their interest might be ^ariced in some facet of the theatre work from scenery design to backstage carpentry. It is a way to initiate goals, she explains.

It is difficult for ghetto children to realize a goal if they havent been exposed to such endeavors,

Mario is national charmen of the annual teen-age march for St. Judes Hospital which has made tremendous progress in

Luncheon Given Ex Libris Club

Helping Hand

Was Wrong

by C. Heber Forbes

(Shopping Tips)

Do you know oxactly what you have in\your wardrobe today? If you do not, now is a gpod time to take an inventory. Use a note book. Put down everything you have, including colors. This iist will reveal where your wardrobe needs strengthening.

It is always good practice to watch the magazine advertisements and to

study the drawings of the garments being

offered. However, there is one slant with which yog should be careful. And that Is the fad circle. Don't be a slave triads unless you can afford to purchase a

new wardrobe for each season.

Let's say that when you purchase a new suit or dress, m^ke sure that the style you are selecting will look good during the ensuinp years.

Ladies Shop Us For

Your

dies Shop Mother's

Day Gift.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR

(WiMt A Wkrdrobu Should Indudt)

UdiosI Whort will you find tho latost and moot fasMonablo apparolT At C. HEBEA FORBES, whoro wu carry only tha finoot in ladino clotHne and accoooorlio. VWt uo Wday, C HEBER FORBES, 419 Evano, phono PL 2-J44I.

reoearch for leukemia, abe oayi.

It makeo me Uvid when I hear people criticise teeiMigers becauae a few of them have received unpleaaant publicity, ihe aoundo off. It coats $3,500,000 to maintain the hospital each yearDO one pays thero-and $2,000,000 of that sum is raised by teen-agers.

The young people put tremendous effort into the mardi. They work for an entire month setting things up widi the assistance of only one adult in each city, she explains.

Mario goes to key cities to help rally the teen-agers.

Her popularity with young people has led to a buddy-buddy relationdiip. She now receives from them about 2,500 letters a week. Most of the letters ask her advice about love problems.

IDecA-Atti^

By Abigail Van Buran

10 wn w emmm v^nm ii. v. mtm tmt., ik.i

Couple Honored At Reception

DEAR ABBY: Ploaoo write somediiBg in your eohnna about people [usually women] who are trying to lose weight tt is their business whet they eat la their own homes, bat when they are at a friends house for dinner or hmeh, dont you think Its rv^q|f them to pick at their food and to say, Im sorry, rm on a diet and cant eat very much. Or even flaUy refuse to taste your dessert!

When the hostess goes to a lot of trouble to make food attractive and tasty shouldnt the guest, out of oourtesy to her, eat and enjoy it?

People should diet at home! Its like a slap in the face when these picky dieters come to your table and spurn good food. INDIGNANT

Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. MoMey celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on April 21 at a reception.

Hosts and hostesses were their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gasperini, all Azalea Gardens.

An arrangement of yellow spring flowers graced the refreshment table which was covered with a gold lace cloth.

Special guests were the couples daughter, Mrs. Joseph K. L(mg of Greenville, Mrs. Sq[)hie Purvis of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Gardnm* of Norfolk, Va.

The honored couple was presented a goldm anniversary memory book from the hosts and hostesses.

DEAR INDIGNANT: UwlQr ym! ^pureutty yuu dsut knuw Ww hard B Is tu luue a few peands.

Whea a dieter is tavlled eul, she sherid let her hsstem knew that she is watehteg her ealeiies. I weald aet feel iasalted if a gaeri tried te stiefc te Us diet at my tahle. I weald help him lastead, by servlag fralt aad cheese for dessert, aad I weaMat ceax him to eat he wanted.

Members of the Ex Libris Book Club met for a buffet luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Fore.

Guests welcomed were Mrs. J. R. Akin, Mrs. Robert Dominick and Mrs. Andy Warren.

Following luncheon, Mrs. Fore introduced Robert Pittman, president of the East Carolina Art Society. He spoke about the Greenville Art Center and its cultural advantages.

He emphasized the Sidewalk Art Show which will be held at the center on Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Donald Patrick presided at the business session. A proposed ammendment to the constitution was read and members signed up for meeting dates for next year.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two years to a wonderful man, but something has come up whicfa threatens our marriage.

I have toree children by a previous marriage. The childrens father hu been sending support checks regularly since our divorce. Hes never complaied, but I know it has been a terrible hardship oo him because he is now married to a woman wboee husband deserted her and her three children, so he adopted her three, and is now siqiparttag six diUdren.

My children and their fother have always had an excellent relationship. IVow my children see their fathers stepchildrea at school and church, and toey notice the disparity between their standards of livii and that of their fathers ad^^ diUdren, jriwm they like very much.

Abby,'my~ilem^ Busband is very well to do, and he doesnt need that support money from my ex, but be says he is not about to let Mm off the book.

It seems so wrong for us to cootinae to accept support checks from my ex who is struggling hard to make ends meet, when my children doot need it, and his adopted family does.

My children and I have talked it over and want to put a stop to the support checks, but my husband i# determined to ke^ collecting until the children are all of ag^. ?fhat can I do, Abby? WALKING A TIGHT ROPE

DEAR WALKING: Nothing. Your preseat haNtend for reasons of iasecnrity. probably resents your ex and is determined to keep him on the hook for child support Or he conld be. frankly money-hungry. Both are ngrettahle, but there is nothing y^^eaa do about either, unless thru per-ristent hammering yon can flnaliy get thru to him. Keep trying.

DEAR ABBY: That designing fomale who set up a candlelight and wine dinner to find out if that new muscle man in the office was as good a lover as be appeared to be sure got what was cmning to her. Nothing! Poor gny was probably emasculated previously by another female before he was old enough to protect bimsdf. His motoer.

BEEN *rHKi|R

Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. Mobley

Program Given By Mrs. Curtis

For Ahbys booklet, Hew te Have a Lovtly Weddhg,* send $1 te Abby. Box tm, Los Angeles. CaL MNK

The Semi - Centi Book Gub met Tu^ay at the Greenville Health Studio. Mrs. Fay (Xirtis, who (grates the studio, gave demonstrations of exercises with the studios machines.

Mrs. C. B. Hargett, presidrat, (M'esided at a short business session. Books were exchanged by. members.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Quentin Avery.

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)Tourist Susan Miller from Chicago offered to carry an old ladys heavy suitcase at the railroad station here. The old lady disappeared when a y(Hing man rushed up and grabbed the bag out of Mrs. Millers hand. Seems that the bag belmigs to him, and the German woman was trying to steal it.

do the intrigue bit,

madame x

^eort cAirz

by ^lu-oiirt

From the ptgeiof

McCdPa

Crossed over, wrapped arouuu... feels like no shoe at aH Yet hugs your foot just enough to make it walk-a-day delict SofL mdlow leather. Gende. Caressing. Great to go barefoot in.

White, Yellow, Brown *7.00

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

nUDAV 7:30 p.m.~Rntoao meet 7:30 p.m.Regular aeaiiim of Faculty DupHeate Club at PlaatenRank

SAnniDAY 7:30 a.m.Cbrlatian

Bmtoam Mens breakfait at Three Steen, Memorial Dr. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

TteDilly Reflectar. GrecaviHe, N. CFrlBey, Hey 1,1I7B-G

fUNDAY 12 NeonBuffet at

Greenville Golf aad Gooatry Club

Calendar Events

Sidewalk Art Show will be held on the grounds of the GrecnviBe Art Center 1:80 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Onter

Lemon Custard )*ie

Dieaers Bakwy

01$ Dteklaaan Avenue

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Buck request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Judy Geitrude, to Ridiard Glmi Syacue Jr. oo Sunday, May 3, at 3:30 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentocoetal Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.

Births

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mayo, 1300 Allen St., a son, George Oliver, on April 28,1070, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sessoms Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Seasoms, Rt. 0, Greenville, a son, Ronald Howard Jr., on April 28, 1990, in Pitt Memorial Hoeptial.

Carol

Jack Frost and his coM winter winds do tend to croato tho proMom of dry end scaly skin. Airo baby oil it one roolly good solution. Try messaging dry areas night and morning with 0 little bohy oil and in a very short time you will bo surprised and plosod at the change in your skin.

To pour oil on troubled

helps to calm things down. Try baby oil for trouMod shin itil soon bo soft as down. Some of us have naturally fair tytlashos and brows or maybe yours have been Mooched out a littia by the sun.

No problem oither way, as we are fully experienced in the art of tinting and arching. Try it.

Milady's

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817

Timejor

AAake the most of those bright vacation days ahead. Spend 'em in Keds-4he better fitting, ionger iasting, sharper iooking sneakers that are America's favorite footwear. Keds are the perfect vacation patswherever you. go, whatever the action.

Champion Biucher Plaid, Red end Blut Sizes 4 to 12

Olympia Mack or White Sizes 4 to 12,12*/bto2

Champion

(Tapered Toe) Yellow, Red, Nevy.Lt. Mue

Sizes W/a to 3

Tiger Paw Navy Sizes 4 to 12

Big Uagut Mack or White

Sizes 10 to 12.12V^ to2

-fimefcrKeckt

PITT PLAZA

imm

4-11e*rein*hr. Greeevee. N. C-FrHay, May 1, im

Hart Of Issue: PTI Service

HELP WE CAN DO WITHOUT!

Od8 flf the baBoti which voten will receive teaacfiew involvci a vote for againat the ap-pro|iriatiQo of county ftmds not to exceed leven oeote pm huiiilred doDar tax valuation to support Pitt Community Cdlege and Technical Institute.

Every voter should undentand that a vote against this proposal will not lower his taxes and a vote for it win not increase his taxes to any ap> predaUe degree.

Funds are already being appropropriated by the ceniity commissiooers for operation of Pitt Tech.

What the voten will be deciding is whether or not die services not offered by Pitt Tech wiU be expanded so that the young people who enroll there may obtain college credit for the academic courses that they take Experience has shown that elsewhere when a technical institute has attained community college status enrollment in technical and trade courses has actually increased. At Pitt Tech the board of trustees and the administration have pledged that there will be no de - emphasis of the technical programs at the institution.

There'will be no conflict between the two - year college courses offered at Pitt Community College and Technical Institute and the programs underway at East Carolina University. Both President Leo Jenkins and ECU board chairman Robert Morgan have offered their suppcnt of plans for community college status for Pitt Tech.

A vote FOR community college status will mean that the young men and women who take academic courses at Pitt Tech will be able to

receive college credit for them, which they can

Expo '76 Has Big Tug-o-War

By DAVID HASKELL United Prest Inteenittonal American Rev(riuUonary patriot Benjamin FraiSdin might find hit loyalties strained if he were faced with the decision President Nixon has to make soon.

FYanklins native Boston and his adopted Philadelphia are trying to be chosen as the site of the international Espo *76, the nations 200th anniversary.

Ihe President is a bit more fortunate than Franklin would have bem, however, Nixon will have the benefit of a carefully considered recommendation by the American Rev<dution Bicentennial Commission.

Although Washington, D.C., and Miami also are seeking the exposition, vidiich would pour millions of dcdlars into the econ(ny of the area that is chosen, Boston and Philadelphia are considered front-runners in the competition. Bostons chances, however, appear to have dimmed somewhat for financial reasms.

Decision Date Uncertain A U.S. ei^ition staff of the Department of Commerce is evaluating all the proposals with the assistance of various federal agicies, international authorities and private sources. This careful consideration takes time.

The commissitm recratly indicated its recommendation will not c(ne until late spring at the earliest. It then will be passed to Nixon for his determinatimi.

Meanwhile, the cities involved wait fw the go-ahead signal. The prize is big in terms of money, jobs and prestige.

Nixons decision will go to the International Bureau of Expositions In Paris for sanctioning. The Bureau already has confirmed that 1976 will be reserved for an international exposition in the United States. History Units 2 Oties Both Boston and

Philadelphia have much to recommend them as expo sites for reasons of historical significance. The American Revolution was born in Boston and matured in Philadelphia, site of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Both cities would eschew the traditional concept of the fairgrounds exposition, which tends to be just an expensive amusement park.

The Boston proposal would have the exposition built on nearly 700 acres of Dorchester Bay, with landfill linking Columbia Point and Thompsons Island. The Boston Expo would serve as a working urban laboratory allowing gl(^al urbanists a cixnmon ground where they could meet and coordinate research mi solving urban ills in fields such as housing, pollution, conservation, educatiMi, recreation, health, transportation and communications.

Philadelphia, which played host to the nations 100th and ISOth anniversary celebrations, has a plan which calls for three sites sfxread over a three-mile triangle. The plan is designed to involve the whole city and is aimed at improving social conditions in conjunction with the celebration.

Bostons Funding Threataied Bostons chances would be academic, however, should a bill in the Massachusetts legislature becrane law. The measure would prohibit the use of state funds for the cost of an exhibition or fair in Boston harbor. The House-approved measure is now in the Senate.

The Boston groups proposal depends in large part on federal and state funds, without which there will be no Expo *76 in Boston. Philadelphias financing proMems are not so acute.

Consequently ,the money situatim will probably weigh heavily in the commissions recommendation and the Presidents final selection.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZMOMaKhe 8M. GrecaviUe. N. C. 27SM EstahHahed 1112 PuMlshei Msteay IteMtei PlrMay ARerMoa aadtadayMmlag

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. ChMnaaaenhe Bavd JOHN 8. WWCHARO-OAVID J. WHICHARD PteHtesrs Becsai Class Fiaf age Paid

atGreaavtee.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RA1E8 PayaMeia Aivaaee Haaw Delivery By Carrier Malar RaateMaaiily M

terMal.

oar Year

I27.N

IMS

f.11

(Fricta iaclait sales las efcssy

MEMBER OP ASBOaATEDPRE

Hie Asaaclated l^ess Is ex daslvely ealMed la use far paMkatfea aH aews dMpat ches credited ta tt er aal eOierwlse creffted ta this paper aad alaa Ifce laeal aews paMMed herela. AB rights ef pahlicatleas ef special dispatches here are alse reacrved.

transfer to four year institutians if they decided to pursue a degree.

It wiU mean t^t many young people who are noiw having to drivh daily to community colleges in orther counties will be able to take college credit courses in their home county.

We feel that a vote for Pitt Community Coltege and Technical Institute will broaden, rat^yr thaff curtail, the programs being offered at the institution and this will be to everyones advantage

Community college status for Pitt Tech has already been approved by the state It is very likely the opportunity will not come our way again, if we reject it The community college status will go to s(xne other technical institute.

We urge voters to cast thdr ballots FOR authorizing the appropriation of funds for Pitt* Community College and Technical Institute

All Our Voters Have Stake In The Results

A primary election and a referendum are being held tomorrow and it is important for every registered voter to cast his ballot

The primary involves mostly a Democratic party primary registered Democrats only will be eligible to vote.

However, voters registered as Republicans and as independents should remember that they have stake in the jlection tomorrow. All voters are eligible to vote in the referendum which will decide whether or not Pitt Tech will become Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.

In addition the county board of education election is no- partisan and all registered voters are eligible to cast ballots.

Thus every qualified voter should go to the polls tomorrow. Casting our ballots is one of our greatest privilege.

Other Editors Say Especially Welcome

(The Raleigh Timet) North Carolinians should be grateful for the opinions expressed by Attorney General Robert Morgan during a question - answer period at a meeting sprai-sM*ed by the Nrarth Carolina Qvil Liberties Union and the N.C. State Student Lectures Board. Morgans answers showed his devotion to protection of the rights of individual citizens, and this is a devotion which is especially meaningful in someone holding the Attorney Generals post.

hi general. Morgan took a critical positiMi on anti -crime proposals which threaten in(Uviduail rights. This would be welcnne at any time, but at this juncture in American history, it is especially welcome. There have been so many cries about law and order that pressure has built to give police special powers that would do more harm to the rif^ts of individuals than they would do to protect people. The Attorney General (rf the United States has beai a leader in seeking such anti -

crime legislation, and this makes Morgans oppositiMi especially welcome, since we have an official in our own State helping bring this matter back into better perspective.

Morgan, for example, noted that he agreed with Nwth Car(dina Senator Sam Ervin on the un-constitutionality of many provisions in such anti -crime bills. He c(nmented: I dont see how you can have preventive detention consistent with individual rights. Preventive detntirai is a provision in a proposal now pending in Congress which would permit denial of bond to a person charged with a crime if some official ttiought the person might commit another crime if he were out on bail.

The NMth Carolina Attorney General also had comment on the federal no knock search proposal : When you give that much power to that many peoj^e, its dangerous ... no mat-terhow good the intention.

He emphasized his op-

(Continued On Page 5)

Public Forum

To The Editor:

I am an educator, not a politician. I believe that too many pecle are trying to make education a political matter when it should be viewed only as Americas greatest social asset.

1 am .aware and deeply concerned that some people are attempting to avenge personal vendettas, using the Pitt Community College issue as a scapegoat. In trying to satisfy their personal grievances, they are criticafly jeopardizing the educational future of Pitt County.

Those who wish to defeat this issue are not educators and have no valid comprehension of the tremendous need the community c<rilege would fiU in Pitt County. They

may see no need for it personally, but they have completely ignored the other citizens of this county who may not be so fortunate as to have the means and political prestige to send their children to any university they wish.

Having worked in the public schools, the community college system, and at the University, I believe I am acquainted with the scope of the educatiMial defidences of Eastern N(th Carolina. The biggest void now existing in our system is the gap that a community college would fill.

lhate to believe that people are too selfish to give every citizen the equal chance to an education that is rightfully his.

Sincerely yours, Jim Young

Strength For Today

LET US REFLECT I am fi-ustrated.

Now isnt that intoesting. Probably you are the first person in the world vdio has ever had that discranfiting experience. This thing known ns frustration is usually b-eated today as a modem ph^menon which for the first time in world history has descended upon our generation to plgue it. In some way frustration is supposed to be the outgrowth of the machine age. Leftwingers say that it is retribution c(nning 1900 a selfish capitalistic society. Psychologists Jin|ir it to suppression.

But Washington was frustrated a hundred and fifty ysan or more ago when he was OflBf to ovsrwhelm the

British army with a handful of poorly trained soldiers. Columbus was frustrated when he tried to tell his generation that he could reach the east by sailing west and got laughed at for his pains. Or to go back further-Moses was frustrated when after lingering on the mount for forty days he descended to find the Israelites wordiiping idols. Or futher stillNoah was frustrated when he kept prophesying the flood and everyone called him a fool. Or to go back to the beginningAdam was frustrated when Jehovah told him that he could eat of all the trees of the garden excqX one, and that the very one Adam wanted most. So let us reflect a bit before we comjdain.

ByEariLDoagbMs *

By ART BUCHWALD

A Great Day For Vale

WASHINGTON - Good afternoon, everybody. This is (Tiris Schenkel speaking to you from Yale University on this beautiful June day. As you recall, after the tragic events of May when the students struck the university in sympathy with the Black Panthers, the authorities agreed to dispense with normal judicial procedures and hold the trial of the Panthers in the Yale Bowl with the students deciding the guilt or innocence of the Panthers by popular acclaim.

The idea for the compromise was suggested by a professor of Roman history, who felt that this would satisfy both the legal requirements of the state as well as the complaints by the student body and faculty that the t^anthers could not get a fair trial.

At first the Connecticut courts objected to this type of trial, but when the students said they would refuse to go back to school unless their demands were met, the courts had no choice but to

injunction against holding the trial in the Yale Bowl was give in. Everyone knows the country cannot run without Yale.

And so today I am sitting here in the press box on the top of Yale Bowl, which is packed with students and faculty, ready to decide if the Black Panthers did or did not kill a so - called police, informer

If youll forgive me for saying so, there is a Roman circus atmosphere here today as well as a sense of excitement. The crowd knows that they are making history, and all I can tell you is that after this day American jurisprudence will never be the same. To keep the crowd amused, a few minor trials have been held aready.

A professor who decided to hold classes during the student strike was found guilty of racism and was thrown to a group of hungry lions which are now tethered at the 40 - yard line.

A judge of the state supreme court who issued an

Public Forum

To the Editor:

Last Spring my son Bruce completed all but one of his courses for the Associate degree in electronics at Pitt Technical Institute. He completed the last course at Piecbnont in Charlotte and had the credit transferred to Pitt Technical Institute this Wnter term.

Although Bruce was accepted at three colleges in North Carolina,he decided on his own that he wished to attend Pitt Technical Institute. Both his mother and I were in agreement that the choice was his to make and that we Mily wanted that which was best for him. And so Bruce completed his work and received his degree.

This was [nrobably the best thing that could have happened to our SMI. He received first rate training in his field to the end that he was im-mediatdy employable with A G. Odell and Associates,

the iargest architectural firm in the South. He enjoys his work, has received a raise in pay, an advancement in rank and a fine Christmas bonus. My whole purpose in telling you this is to say that two very knowlegable parents are exceptionally well satisfied Mth the education of their son and to say thanks to those respionsiUe. I am expecially indebted to Mr. J.M. Whitehurst, Mr. J. N. Hoover, Mrs Marion Bunting, and Mrs. Jean Fletcher.

While Bruce is employed in Charlotte he is continuing to take course work, college parallel program, at Piedmont so that he can evMi-tually transfM* to UNC -Charlotte for a degree program in electronics. He is keeping up his interest in acadmic work.

Sincerely yours, Wellington B. (fray Dean

also thrown to the lions.

And just before I went on the air the mayor of New Haven as well as the fire chief were tried as counter -revolutionaries. All I can tell you, folks, is that those lions arent hungry any more.

Well, were just about ready for the big trial. The cheering section across from me is now doing card tricks. There they go with Free Huey Newton. Now theyre spelling out... well, lets skip that one. . . And here is the final card stunt... all I can make out from here is the word mother.

Wait a minute! Wait a minute! That orar you just heard from the crowd means . . . Yes, there they are, coming in at the far comer of the stadium ... the Black Panther defendants . . . The crowd is on its feet waving their BP banners. It is an unbelievable sight.

Now theyre starting to boo ... Oh, I see, the government witnesses are coming out of the other end of the stadium. The crowd is starting to throw bottles and cushions at the government witnesses ...

Now there goes Bobby Seale. Hes giving the black power salute... That did it.. The crowd is pointing their thumbs up. Its a not guilty verdict... Now the crowd i.< chanting Free them, free them... The Black Panthers have been found innocent!

This is a great day for New Haven, a great day for the United States and a great day for Yale. What a magnificent sight.. .Now the students are pointing their thumbs down... Im not sure what this means . . , Wait a minute . .Theyre finding the government witnesses guilty . .. They want the witnesses thrown to the lions. . . Yes, there they go... The crowd is on its feet. The witnesses are being thrown to the lions, and there goes the prosecutor and the judge. .

That about winds up the legal arguments here at Yale University for this week.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) If I hid my way

Any American over 50 years of age who had never been on a public welfare roll would be given a gold medal.

Pigeons would wear diapers.

Congr^men would have to hitchhike around their home districts at least once a year so theyd really get to meet the people.

It would be against the law to have knives and forks on the table at a chicken dinner.

Anybody who ever asked^an-other person during a cold spell how he was standing the heat wave would be cMnpelled to j(^ a mile through the snow clad only in his underwear.

The name of pop art would be changed to unpop art.

Any advertising writer who wrote that something was as American as blueberry pie would get a free blueberry pie right in his face.

All television comedians who joke about their wives and mothers-in-law would have to buy them equal time on a national network so they could tell what a crumbum he is.

Supermarket shopping carts would be equipped with rubber bumpers.

Every bottle at a cocktail party would self destruct five minutes after the party was supposed to be over.

Every person convicted of drunken driving would receive an automatic one-year jail sentence.

No man would be permitted to wear shoulder-length hair in public unless he concealed it under a crew-cut wg.

Anyone convicted of peddling narcotics would immediately have injected into his own person whatever drugs were found on him at the time of his arrest.

For sports fans who weary of the long baseball season, pro football teams would play two schedulesone in the spring and another in the fall.

All college faculty members would be free to join in a student picket linebut theyd lose their pay any day they did so.

Corporations which issue credit cards would have to (srin on the back of them this warning; These cards are addictive and can lead to quick insolvency.

Opinions In Brief

Slowly and painfully man is learning that he must do to others what he would have them do to him. Anthony Eden.

Life is not complex. We are complex. Life is simple and the simple thing is the right thing. Oscar Wilde.

Not as little as you can, but as much as you dare. John Wanamaker.

AMHNCAN CANCER SOOETY

U.S. Trends Worrying Friends

By ELMER ROESSNER There is a lot of graveyard-whistling in Washington about the prospects of the American economy, and some private economists are saying that evMYthing will be go in the last half of the year.

However, a lot of the nations we are doing business with are highly cMicemed

ELMER.

ROESSNER

over ediat will han>en to theh* American markets.

This concern has heen compounded by the further weakening of the stock market last week and by our. increasingly isolationist peiture.

The market dip spread Isars that somebody in the

United States knows something about the future that other nations do not know. The federal governments withdrawal of troops from Southeast Asia and demands for withdrawal of American forces from Eurc^ have been doubly frightening. This trend will mean the loss of military markets for other nations, and the retreat to within our own borders seem to portMid economic isolationism as weU.

Other Alerts The announced plans of all the U.S. auto companies to brii^ out evMi smaUer cars is a threat to Geiman, British, French, Italian, Swedish and Japanese exporters. Our present hassle with Japan over limitation of fabric fmd apparel, he will accept as importo is worrying not only foe Japanese but Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and even Mexico and the

Caribbean.

The Japanese fear if we are tough on how much textile goods we will allow from their countries, there may be movements to limit our imports of electronics and other goods.

This is underscored by the fact that whenever a nation enters a recession, it usually tries to restrict the inflow of foreign goods to protect the employment of its workers and to conserve its balance of payments.

Fear Markets Shrinking

Itierefore in Eun^ as well

as Japan far mMre than auto, textile and electronics exporters are wMTying over their sales in the United States. In our surging

prosperity of the last decade, many foreign companies have established or enlarge branches here. Thdr sales now seem threatened.

niese fears could lead to demands that American expansion abroad be

restricted. In fact, the U.S. is already confronted with barriers some foreign nations are raising against American produce.

Higher barriers can hurt us.

In the current issue of tte Foreign Pdicy Associations Headline Series, Prof. Sidney E. Rolfe points Mit, The outpit of the foreign sub-, Mdiaries of American cor-PMrations in 1969 was greater than the gross national product of either England, G*many or France.

^d J.J.* Servan Schreiber pointed out in The American Change, that the subsidiaries of U.S. corporations in foreign countries could, in 15 yean, be foe third largest industrial power in the world, lagging behind only the U.S. i^ and the Soviet Union in size, but exceeding the output of the European Economfo Community.*

But not if we ifithdraw into a sheU!

District Court

sutptndM on

Jbdgo Robert D. Wheeler and hfiies H. Whedbee dispoaed of le fbUowii^ caaes at the April >-S3 term of District Court in it County. ,

mnni* Hudson Buck, ca^-oless and |lts driving, ptad guilty to ax-idng statad spaad, 3D days |all pandad on paymant ot SIS and

Wllbart Floyd, auauit with a Milly waapon, four months fail ispondad on paymant of $25 and Mis and $25 to Louis Gildar.

Wlllia Stokas, public drunk, 20 days iil!suspandad on paymant of costs. William H. Hart Jr., assault with a ladly waapon, four months jail ispandad on paymant of $25 and Mts an

ts and $25 to Louis Gildar. Kannath Sims, worthless chack, M ays iail suspanded on payment of osts.

Kbnnath Ray Simmons, drunk and isofdarly, 30 days [ail suspended on aymant of $15 and costs.

Kirby Williams, assault on a emala, nol pros with leave.

Charles W. Jackson, disorderly onduct, not guilty.

Richard Edward Waldrop, careless aid reckless driving, not pros with save.

Curtis Edward Fleming driving iftar license suspanded, not guilty.

AAary Savage Crosthwaite, fail to .top for stop sign, not guilty.

Bob Jones, assault with a deadly vaapon, six months iail suspended on Myment of $25 and costs and all nadical expenses incurred from jffanse and probation for 12 months.

Linwood Earl Hannah, assault and Mttery, nol pros with leave.

James M. Dunn, shoplifting, pled guilty to trespau, four months iail suspended on payment of $35 and costs and probation for 12 months.

James Patteway, damage to personal property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Tom Joyner, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Jane Elizabeth Tuck, fail to see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Preston Peterson, fail to see safe move, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

James Michael Duncan, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Henry Alexander Andrews, exceeding a safe speed, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Harold Dean Taunton, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Linwood Earl Cannon, improper passing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Esmond Worthington, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Eric Gordon Orrell, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph D. Bestesh, operating left of center, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

George Wayne Fuller Jr., driving under the influence and fail to stop for stop light, not guilty.

Daniel Louis Teel, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Patricia Anne Cates, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Other Eds . . .

(Continued FYom Page 4) position to wire tapping, asking who decides what wire to tap. The State Bureau of Investigation under his direction no longer employs such

equipment, to my

knowledge.

During the relatively short time he has been in office since January of 1969 Attorney General Morgan has compiled a superb record of serving the public. He has been an outspoken advocate of consumer righte, and has used the powers of his office to [N*otect consumers in every possible way.

The sentiments he expressed in this civil liberties meeting this week show clearly his devotion to protection of the constitutional rights of all citizens. It is comforting indeed to have such devotion from a man in high office, especially a man in the field of the administration of justice.

victor Anthony Parkor, foil to stop for stop sign, 30 days Iail suspandod on paymant of $25 and costs.

- Johnny Douglas ^ray, carafass and racklaas driving, N days jail suspandad on paymant of $50 and costs.

Tarry G. Moran, driving undar tha influanca, six months iail suspandad on paymant of $100 and costs and not oparata a motor vahicia for 12 months.

Parcy Elbart Joynar, driving undar tha influanca, six months iail suspandad on paymant of $100 and costs and not oparata a motor vahicia for 12 months.

AMrtais Douglas Cook, fail to saa safa mova, 30 days iail suspandad on paymant of $15 and costs.

Mattia Harlan Carroll, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days iail suspanded on paymant of $15 and costs.

Hanry Gaorga Byrna, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Judy Bohlar, discharging

firecrackers, not guilty.

Jean Bray, discharging

firecrackers, not guilty.

John Larry Dupree, attempted breaking and entering, two years iail suspanded on paymant of $25 and costs and probation for three years.

Tommy Lae Byas, driving undar the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Bennie Robert Rountree, careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Cecil Harris, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Julius Brown Kechmer, possession of alcoholic beverage under age 18, six months ail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

Levernor Kee, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Johnny Wayne Davenport, fail to display registration plate, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ben AAark Knott, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Garland Midgett Anderson, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Mary Adele Grier, fail to see safe move, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Otha 0. Graham, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Alton Whitley, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert Eugene Joyner, speeding, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Marie Alston, driving under the influence, no operators license and expired inspection, six months iail suspended on payment of $135 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

David Sharpe, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Margaret Duvall Walder, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Claudia Federic Bach, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ashley Cox, Jr., exceeding safe speed, 30 days ail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Wayne Douglas Harding, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rayfield Harris, speeding an no operators license, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Malvin Lee Glover, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Flora Hyatt AAorgan, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James W. Roach, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Herman Bryant Jr., worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Mildred Holley Derrick, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Carroll Lenley Hales, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Carlton Wynne, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Samuel Whichard, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

John Larry Dupree, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Albert Allen Hayes, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Hoyle Goodwin, fail to comply with inspection, not guilty.

Amos Randolph Whitley, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Southey Carroll, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Melvin Lee Hoot, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Scott McKeel, shoplifting, pled guilty to forcible trespass, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for one year.

Clinton Ray Carmon, hit and run, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

James Elsey Pollard, expired operators license, pay costs.

Robert A. Edwards, worthless

Hop-ff

ALL ROADS LEAD TO

WHICHARDS

MARINA

THIS WEEK END FRIDAY, SAT. & SUN. OPENING NEW MARINA

You Wont Believe Until You See

check. 30 deyt tail payment af coats.

Ovrtis Ray Gibbs, speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued on peymvt of costs.

Jo Ann Jones, faii to stop for op sign, pay $10 and CMts.

Kentp Robert Loo. fail to see safe nvove, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Vick, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Wayne Dunn, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmie Warren Brewer, speeding, pred guilty to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Julius Prince, damage to personal property, .prosecution adiudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Jimmy Fairtey, damage to personal property, prosecution adiudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Leroy Nickols Jr., damage to personal property, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

John S. Mills, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad.

Robert Gaston Herring, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carol Barnes, fail to stop for stop signal, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Far, uttering forged paper, no probable cause found.

John Ray Stanley, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Loyd Horton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Lee Allsbrook, expired registration, pay costs.

Christine Ross Simpson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Lee Rouse, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

William Clark Young, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Arthur Manning, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad.

Edward Earl Davenport, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Gwendolyn Kay Coghill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Faison, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ella Hudson Stokes, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Leander Staton, improper equipment, pay costs.

Martha Simms Wingfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph MUrvfn Taft Jr., apaadinB, prayer lor fudgmant cantfnwad an payment of coat*.

Gloria Joan Bray, warthlaM.chyiu not Bwilty, wttnaaa to ba haW pind^ naw charpa for wHnaafc Jobnola W.

raM, pay $25 and caatt.

Oaugiaa Allan Wcliala, aparaHnt

wtder fha Mftuanca, pM Bbitty la caraiaM and racfclawdrivinB. 31 day* tail stNpendad an paymant af SB and

Gaorga Strickland, public drunk, S days jail. .

Robart Laa Whita, iarcony, * months jail. ^

Claud* Gorham, driving undar fh* Inf luance, plod gultty to care loai and recklass driving, 30 days iaii suspanded on payment of $25 and 'costs and $25 to Farmvill* Roocua Squad.

William E. Gardner, worthlas$ check, 30 days jail suspandod on paymant of costs and chack.

Lester German, larceny, six . months jail suspended on paymant of * $25 and costs, $20 to Robert Holstaad and probation for five years.

Hosaa Coiey, public drunk, 20 day$~ jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Allen Bostic, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Allen Bostic, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspandad on payment of $25 and costs.

Stanton Alexand Earnhardt, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Claude Gorham, speeding, pay $1C and costs.

Marvin Speight, simple assault, nol pros.

Graham Creel, simple assault, nol pros.

Fumie Gooding Jones, driving on wrong side of road, nol pros wHh leave.

Minnie Kornegay, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Michael Wayne Reid, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert L. Owens, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Heber Ross, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

AAae Me Caff ey, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Heber Ross, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alonzo St. Clair, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Argyle Jonathan Stancill, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Douglas Alan Nichols, resisting

osets and $2510 Ayden Rcw Squad.

Joseph Mi.chaal Bartoo. no operators Ucanaa, not guilty.

Farry Streeter Jr., driving under the Mluanca, not guilty.

Ban C Mayo II, spoodMg. prayer for judgment continuad on payment of costs.

Gary Robarson, excaadinB a safe speed, pay $1t and costs.

Lester Battta, no operators Ucanaa,

TiMDBUy RcftoelMr, Gr^oivillc, N. May 1. im-i

Tampi* in^ Sugg, tmpropar fai*. not guilty. ;*P*ad,pdyeoaiaf8r idB moIb

kroaka. pay casts. Charles VMcoid Tyaan. fan la atap not BuWy jo wicaaawg aala mtm.

OianaBrmHaeks,faHioseosaf* tar stop sign, pay $1t and coats. oorga Broidlay Bab,

Mary Tootan Garham, apaodkig, prafrar far fudgmant eas - pafnanl af oaai*.

__________ Cldudlo (hwan, *deaeul *wHii a

Stanley Kannoth Harwaod, fail to doodly woapan wHh imant to kill, nol

mma, pay coats.

WMiam Ruffin, aorthlaao chock, 31 prayor for Iudgment continuad an days laU suspandad on payment of payment at coot*.

costs and chock.

Ltoido K. Harpor Phmipo. aoaault slop far atap sign and axcaoding a pres with laavo.

P0M2S and coats

. id Earl Jones, worthlaas chack, (two counts) 30 days jail suspandad on payment of costs and check M each cas*.

EddI* Arnold Bostic, fall to comply with reatriction*. pay costs.

Frank Eart Huntphray, wortMasa check, 30 days jail suspended on

R| PORTRAIT

in Beautiful Natural

payment of cost* and chack. J Ol"

COLOR

Hie Jonas, falsa statement, not

guilty.

ONLY

ON LAWN CARE NfeW YORK (UPl)-Clover mites suck juices of clover, grasses and a variety of other outdoor plants. And thats bad news for lawns, reports the National Pest Control Association.

The most effective controls are chemical and the chemical must be applied around the house, too sometimes even inside. The pesky creatures like to lay their eggs in cracks and crevices of the house.

8"x10

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if No Appointment Necessary if Pictures Ddlivered in Store Additional Photos May Be Purchased at Time of Otlivary

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bigger opium seizures

HONG KONG (UPD-Hong Kong police seized 10,500 pounds of opium in 1969, an increase of 6,389 pounds over 1968.

'ARBERREE C/TUDIOS

irighfvr Cbtkvt Make A Bahvf Color Fhotogroph

VOTE FOR A CHANGE VOTE FOR

R. L. "Bob" Ramey

For Pitt County Commissioner District 1 Democratic Primary Saturday, May 2

4 DAYS ONLY!!

THURSDAY, APRIL 30th thru

SUNDAY, MAY 3rd

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO I P.M.2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.-4 P.M. TO! P.M.

SUNDAY 1 P.M. TOS P.M.

PITT

PLAZA

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PITT

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Community College NO!

Suntfay^s paper carried a full page news story and pictures reference the open house at PTI. Monday^s paper carried a news story reference Dr. Jenkins visit to PTI. Tusday's paper had a news story about a letter from Bob Morgan and then even printed the letter as an ad on a different page. There have been several other news stories and one editorial written about PTI, each of which has included in its ''news'' story a statement referencePTI seeking to expand Into a two year Community College. It becomes quite obvious that the editor of this paper is for the expansion of the PTI into a Community College. Is HE making the paper available to those trying to influence your vote on this issue?

I, too, congratulate PTI on the excellent ob it has done and is doing in Vocational and Technical training programs. I am proud of the job they are doing. I am proud because I personally feel that this is where we must focus our attention in the field of education. Nearly every time you read a newspaper there is an article about higher education. This is, of course, necessary but it is also necessary to focus attention to helping those who are unable to obtain a college education because of ability or economic reasons. These people need to be taught a skill so that they can make a way for themselves in the life of the community.

Next, let it be known I am not against Community Colleges. I feel they have been the best things that have happened in the field of Higher Education in North Carolina in years, but. I do not leal we need a Community College in Greenville. On this lack of need for a Com-munity College and our continuing need for Vocational and Technical training I base my opposition to PTI becoming a Community College. I have other arguments on which I will expound but the lack of need is the major point of importance. _

How can I say that I feel Community Colleges are the best thing that has happened in the field of Higher Education, and then say I oppose PTI becoming a Commonjty Coiiege? Because of iack of need. We have a Community College in Kinston and another ii

OnApril2, 1970 Mr. Fulford wrote a letter to all former students which stated "During the past three years the school has received county funds from tax and non-tax revenue at an average of 8.1c per $100 property valuation. A "yes" vote on this issue would place a limit of 7c per $100 property valuation on the tax that could be levied for our support."

What Mr. Fulford failed to tell you was that in 1969 the tax per $100 va luation was 4.6. The average tax since 1963 has been 4.1 per $100 valuation. The average tax at $ioo valuation for the past3 years has been4.. I preiume ftiat non-tax revenue was used to bring the figure up to 8.1 as

stated by Mr. Fulford. But, the ImellCTtion of a roductien from g.l to 7c per *100 valuation is incorract. Thav are asking for an actual increase in tax rate per sioo

asking for an actual increase in tax rate per $100 valuation Of 2.2 wer the yearW In a paid for ad, it was headlined "Pitt Technical In

stitute has served 7105 Pitt County citizens in its extension program since last July." These were in Vocational and Technical courses. In Dr. Humber's article he stated "at this very moment there are about 160 students in Pitt County who are attending Community Colleges elsewhere." 7105 as compared to 160. - - - Which is needed most? It is quite obvious the real need is to provide good Vocational and Technical training. Em-Dhasizft thki These students are trying to learn a skilTso they can be an asset to their community. With increasing industrialization, this will become even more necessary. We must ereeare those that need It In a kill of uuoful

Moi

Would it not be better to concentrate state tax monies to help develop these institutions rathr than add another tax burden so close by? The title of a recent editorial in this paper was "Regional Planning is the Logical Answer." Although it was not referring to Community College education, it went on to say "multi-county regional planning areas for the state will be announced soon, according to G. Irvin Aldridge, director of the State Department of Local Affairs." Our editor endorses this, then why not in.......

We stress tl

is an Eastern regional university, &fs stay with the regional concept at the Community College level and help mose that have helpiki

us!

In the article written by a Reflector Staff writer about an interview with Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of the Board at PTI, Dr. Humber emphasized that "what is called for by the referendunvis the approval of the sum of about S6.000 annually to defray cost of the extra utilities and janitorial services resulting from the increased use of the physical plant." - - - "I cannot over emphasize that this in effect amounts to approval of an initial ap^ propriation of $150,000 (from the state level) annually, which can easily become more with the passing years."

Dr. Humber, I would like to emphasize that this $150,000 is tax money and as it becoms more so can our state taxes. Also, as it Decomes more, so can tlie $6,000 that you are asking our county government for. We already know that our county school system is accepting a deficit budget because of insufficient funds. Where will this $6,000 come from? We havp enough nyded problems in our county that are going to cause an increase in our taxes. We don't need to add unimded expenses to this.

employment.

In presenting this article I have tried to be accurate in quoting some of the facts presented by those who favor the Community Coiiege,concept and then stating my objection to their reasoning. It leaves me with one other problem to face. Those in favor say that the Community College concept will enhance the Vocational and Technical division. I can easily see how any that might drop out of the Community College might go in the Technical or Vocational division. This could take place no matter where they attended Community College! it is my firm belief that if PTI becomes a Community College, that this is the division on which the emphasis will be placed. It would be here where the greatest prestige could be developed. It is only human nature to place the emphasis on this, for who is it among us that doesn't do this? As a result, in time, the Vocational and Technical division would suffer. I honestly believe that this would happen no matter what the intentions of the Board of Trustees would be. Human Nature is hard to

I must emphasize that the real issue here is not the cost of this program for a Community College, taxes, or my belief in "human nature." The main issue Is need or lack of need.

If we hope to develop Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina, we must accept "Regional Planning and Development and avoid duplicating facilities. There just isn't enough money available at the Federal, State and

local levels to develop each and every community to a self supporting entity. We must coAserve and spend our monies wisely and place the emphasis where it will do

i9Yt$99tf

icision will be made Saturday. That decision depends on the vote of oa(k citizen. I am not attempting to toll you how to vote. I am simply tailing how I, as one citizen, fooL It is up to you as an individual citizen to decide how you fool.

A vote YES will make PTI a Community Collogo.

A vota NO will place the emphasis on Vocational and

rfr

TechnicalTraining. I plan to vote NO,

Ray 0. Mingas, M.O.J

Or*iRk Bf. C.Friiay, May 1. iflfVariable Voter Turnout Is Indicated Across State

SAMf LI BALLOT BOARD OP BDUCATION

INSTRUCTIONS

To for a cor>didate on the ballot mork o cross (X) fikirk in the square at the left of his name.

If you tear or defoce or wrongly mark this ballot return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Aftliiiff, felkleed, FoaMaia Aree

(VN fr mm)

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

AyJan Arao (Vt ff mm)

WILLIAM ''Biir McUwhom

Formvilla Arto

(Vta fr dim)

THOMAS H. PATTERSON, JR.

IImMm Utair i, m*

Choirmon Pitt County Board of Elociions

Solo Sailor Didn't Enjoy Being Alone

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -"I dont like being by myself, mused 2l-year*old Robin Lee Grahamhaving spent 57 months and 33,000 miles being just that to become the youngest person to sail solo around the world.

His 33-foot sloop. The Return of the Dove, the second of two boats he used on his long journey, eased into Long Beach Marina Thursday. Graham stepped ashore into the arms of Patti, 22, the wife he won on the other side of the globe.

A nice hot bath, was his first fervent wish. All I know is Im glad to be home. Its better than being out there.

Out there was Honcdulu, Sa

moa, Tonga, Fijiwhere he met Patti, a California girl on a tour the Solomon Islands, Australia, South Africawhere he married her seven months later South America, the Carib

bean, through the Panama Canal to the Galapagos Islands and, starting March 5, the final 3,600 miles home.

Graham quit high school to make the voyage and had planned to continue his education through a correspondence course, but he was a bit busy. There was too much to do aboard the boat to do much studying, he said, but I did read a lot.

Community College

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GREENVILLE

ly RICHARD DAW Aaaactatad Preaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Wjth ady ooe statewida race cb the (mI-lot, a voter turaout raogiiig from vary Ught ia-adllBa aee> tkNiB to oauauaDy baavy to oi-ers wat predicted today far North Carolinas primary Sections Saturday.

The prediction came from Alex Brock, executive aecretary of the Board of Elections.

Brock said he had checked at least 65 of the states 100 counties and had found pditical ac-

pradctioiiB, Lrock said, and it would ba fooUih to try to try to come up with a number in an dactkn sitaatkm auch as thia one.

Brock said his chedcs with loci! election officials had shown that some of the haaviest tum-oots may come in countiea with large fields of candidates for dieriff.

We have an unprecedented number of counties with six or seven persons running for Aeriff,^ he said. No ooe recalls

Mmbly tatto or otter loci counter, too, Brock owl. votiog mccs which have gcnarated UD- All poUs wiU open at 6:30 a.m. poU open until 7. p- usual interest wiB bring a nd moat wiU dose at 6:30 p.m. local board approves, strong voter turnout in various state law alh>ws counties with are expected to do so.

many situations like

livity ronoiog front ctrcmel)L?!'

^ ^ Among the counties are Anson, Brunswick and Moore, ail

active, to moderate, to very little.

The lone statewide race pits incumbent Fred Hedrick, a blind judge of the State Court of Ai^als, against Harry C. Martin, a Superior Court judge of Asheville, for Democratic nomination to Hedricks seat.

With no candidate from any other party on the ballot, the winner of the Hedrick - Martin contest will automatically be elected in the Nov. 3 graeral election.

Voters will also choose party nominees for Congress, the General Assembly, Superior Court and a host of local offices.

Many candidates will coast through without opposition, automatically. getting places on the general election ballot.

Battles for Congress, for example, will be waged in only three districts the 1st, 4th and 7th. And 23 General Assem-

of which have Negro candidates for sheriff.

North Carolina has not had a <folack sheriff since Reconstruc-

ti(H).

Hotly contested General As-

(hi Cmflthlt kmd.

Killt All limH

Ot KftA Jfwf MssM

mmi'

-, ,1 1^1 I,

HeiSm

bly candidates will not only get

through the primary unopposed, ^

but the general election as well, wwiit

Brock, the states acknowl- ^ HtHMM edged expert at forecasting election turnouts, said he would not attempt to predict a number of voters because of the lack of statewide races.

We take some pride in our

Apcrlnwni and mhoII hem# gig* (6 ai.) IrMti 9,000 cw. Ft., SI.W. 3-btdreom hem* ilta (14 oi.) trgots 134100 cw. Ft., $a.N.

"Sold at Oardtn Supply, Orus, Hardwara oras and Pat Shops-

Saturday, AAay 2, the Democratic voters of the First Congressional District will have an opportunity to cast their ballots for many important offices. WALTER B. JONES has served this District well and deserves your vote and support. Therefore, be sure to exercise your constitutional right to vote and nominate WALTER B. JONES to Congress on Saturday, AAay 2.

(THIS ANNOUNCEMENT PAID FOR BY THE "JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE")

An Open Letter

To All Pitt Countians

From David Reid

Paid For By Pitt County Frionds off David Raid

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148

S-WiDdb*dleel*. OrMnfle. N. C^-TiMay, May 1. im

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-Nortli CwDiiMi en mariMts wmktr Tbanday, wppUci ampie, fair. Prkee paid

predacen aad kandcn fcr coo-nor pade cgii la cartont da-ttmd aaai^ wtkls:

Grade A laife idiitaa: 41Vk to 41; mMfium, wtttaa: 94 te S; aman. Utea: SS lo SI.

vMcea by more thaa S to 1.

Aaalyata callad the decline primarily a reactioo to Preai-deot Nbraa'a apeech Thuraday night 00 Cambodia. They poiot-ed out, however, that the low vohanc indicates many invea-tors are still waiting on de-

ainea.

RALEIGH (AP) * (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to S cents lower. Top of S.B-23.75 at Rocky Mount; 23.00-23.2S at Wilson; 22JS-23JS at Bethel, and 22.Se-23.00 Siler Gty and Denton.

Fhllowing are selected 11 am. stock market quotatims as

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Candna live poultry market today was mostly m cents lower. Live, at-farm based vahiation ll-im cenU per pound, mostly im. Hensmarket tone weak on heavies, lighter weighu stes^. Supplies irregular with fair demand. Too few sales reported to quote prices.

NEW YORK (AP)-The slock market continued to fall, but not so sharply as in early trading. Volume was moderately light.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 6.20 at 729.87, with most of the loss occurring during the first few minutes after the opening bell.

Declines outnumbered ad-

furnisbed by

Securities Corp.

AT*T

Am.Tob.

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

Gcn.Elec.

Gen.Moters

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sherry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. FVied US Steele Union Carbide V^.EIec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins FVanklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

Piecbnont Air Integon Uttle Mint Eckerds

Interstate

47%

34%

128%

2OV4

24V4

108

70%

69%

38%

27%

53%

15%

20%

35%

34%

20%

26%

COUNTERS

Meeks

FARMVILLE-Jooeph Edgv Meeks Jr., 61, (Red yeMerday.

A farmer, Mr. Meda was a member of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church near here and be served 00 the churchs offidsl board for many years. He was also a member of the local Woodmen of the World chapter.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dell Watson Meeks; two daughters. Miss Linda Meeks of the home and Mrs. Dale McKenzie of Detew, Okla.; two sons, Capt. Harold G. Meeks (rf the U.S.A.F. in Germany and Joseph Meeks III of FarmviUe; five sisters, Mrs. W.L. Flora and Mrs. E.W. Mills of Route 2, FarmviUe, Mrs. W.E. Watson of FaUdand, Mrs. Roy Jones of Greenville, and Mrs. David Windham of Route 1, Greenville; a brother, Russell Meeks of Route 4, Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of his son from (Sermany.

was s retired Smith - Doilas Fertilizer dealer and insiraoce agent and was a member of the Red Men Tribe of Giimeslaod.

Surviving are hie wife, Mm. Novella Smith Edwards; s son. Captain Harold J-. Weards of the United States Air^ce, now stationed in California; two brothers. Jimmie Edwards of Simpson and Leon Edwards of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Leon Evans of WintervUle, and Miss Elizabeth Edwards of Farm-viUe; and three grandchUdren.^

Daniels

Mrs. Retha Daniels of Simpson died Thursday morning in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are iixxMnplete.

Presenting Papers At Academy Meet

Seven biology students and one staff member of the East Carolina Bidogy Department will present papers at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences in Raleigh today and tomorrow.

Dr. James S. McDaniel, assistant jH-ofessar of Bidogy, will present his paper entitled, Partial Characterization of Trematode Aldolases,.' reporting on part d his continuing research of the biochemistry of parasitism.

Other papers dealing with aspects of parasitism will be presented by two graduate students, Miss Lily Kohlweiss and Stephen Joyner. Miss Kohlweisss paper deals with seasonal variation d parasites d sunfish and Jours paper with the effects d a parasite (hi internal tissues. James R.

V.B. Taylor Is Council Mombor

FARMVILLE - Vance Bunting Taylor, a FarmviUe certified pudic accountant, has been named a member d Uie Eastern North Carolina Estate Planning (Council.

Taylor is one of four CPAs in this (M-ganization. The other members include four lawyers, four bank dficers, and four bank trust dficers. The group meets bi-monthly to study estate planning.

Taylor has recently moved his dfice fi^m Main Street in FarmviUe to a newly renovated building at the comer of East CSiurch and South Omtentnea Streets here. Attwney Mark Owens shares the antebdlum styled dfice building.

Coggins, an undergraduate student, will report on the behavior of a free - living larval stage of a parasite, Zygocotyle lunata.

Two students wUI r^iwt on environmenul studies d a clam ^)ecie8, Rangia Cuneata, native to the Pamlico River. Charles Younce will summarize the results of a study d the distribution of the clams in the Pamlico and Eric Slaughter will present results on the tolerance d the clam to variations in salinity and acids.

Two freshmen. Miss Patricia Ezekiel and Claude Hughes, will report on investigations d the effects of monosodium glutamate, a food additive. Miss Ezekiel studied the effects of the chonical on animal systems and Hughes the effects on plant systems.

Other biology faculty members attending the meetings Friday and Saturday are Dr. Graham Davis, Dr. Christine WUton, Dr. Prem Sehgal, Dr. Vincent J. BeUis, Dr. Patricia Daugherty, Dr. Susan McDaniel, and Dr. Joseph Boyette. Or. Boyette is secretary d the Academy.

TroHic Toll

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

Killed-1

Injured (rural)10 Killed this year451 Killed to date last year494 Injured to March 1,19708,156 Injured to March 1,19697,952

Walker

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Abram Walker will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Stokes Funeral Chapel in Rocky Mount. He wm the son of the late Emma Yuies Walko* and Willie Walker. He was bom in Pitt 53^^^ County and livl^ his early years 16%-16% Duprees crass - roads and the FarmviUe area. He served in World War II. Burial will be in the Rocky Mount Cemetery.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Cooper of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Turetha Moye of Farmvilje; one brother, James Walker of Rocky Mount; one uncle; a step mother, Mrs. Kitty Clyde Walker d Rocky Mount.

The family will meet friends at the home of James Walker, 1113 Leggett Road, in Rocky Mount.

6%- 6% 26%-27 6%-7% 8%-9% 2%-3% 26-27

Edwards

Mr. Roy A. Edwards, 64, died Thursday night in the Warren (General Hospital in Warrenton. Funeral services will be cm-ducted Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by his pastor, the Rev. T.H. House. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Shawnee Tribe of Red Men of Grimesland will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Edwards spent most of his life in the Simpson Community and was a member pf the Salem United Methodist Church. He

Ftcids

Funeral Services for Mr. (Siarlie Fields Sr., widower d Mrs. Hattie Fields of Rt. 2, FarmviUe, wiU be hdd Sunday 3 p.m. at St. Johns Free WiU Baptist CSiurch in FarmviUe, with his Pastor, the Rev. R.I. Becton, dficiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Fields was a member d St. Johns Free WUI Baptist Church and a member of Livingstone Lodge No. 102, Free and Accepted Masons.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada WTUliams of the home; seven sons, Charlie, James and David all of FarmvUle, Q>ye, Lester and Melvin all of Neward, N.J., and Harry of Irvington, N.C.; 50grandchildren; 44great grandchUdren; a sister, Mrs. Cora Chllins of Kinston.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 P.M. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral Sunday.

Visitation hour will be Saturday from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Sentenced For Bribe Attempt

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - TVo men have learned in U.S. District Court at Wilsw) that attempting to bribe an agent of the Internal Revenue Service doesnt pay dividends.

U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins has ordered Remon Ethridge of La Grange in Lenoir County to serve six months and to be on probation for five years. He was c(ivicted of offering and of paying $3,000 to IRS agent Horace G. Piner in Goldsboro.

Seven Hurt In Accidents On Thursday

Seven persons were reported injured in two traffic mihp investigated here yesterdgy.

Heaviest damage resulted when two cars collided about 9:06 p.m. at the intersection ot Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Police, who reported six persons were injured in that mishap, identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Jpe Frank Dawson, 48 - year - old Negro of Washington. N.C. and John Lucious Smith Jr., 34, of 705B Church St.

Both drivers were reported injured, as were three passengers in the Dawson car.

Also reported injured was a pedestrian, George W. Shoe, of Shady Lane.

Shoe, investigators said, was on the west side of Memorial Drive, walking toward his office when the wreck occurred on the East side of the highway. PcUice said a spare tire from one of the vehicles rolled across the highway and a parking lot and struck Shoe.

Damage was placed at $1,000 to the Dawson car, $1,000 to the Smith vehicle and $50 to a highway sign.

Investigation of the mishap is continuing. No charges were reported.

Robert CampbeU Jenkins. 23, of Route 5, Greenville was injured in a 12:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Washington Streets.

Officers said the Jenkins vehicle, a motorcycle, collided with a car driven by Ann Hill Faucette, 28, of Route 1, CTiocowinity.

Damage to the car was set at $40 while damage to the Jenkins vehicle was estiiaated-at $200.

Mrs. Faucette was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the mishap.

Reject Indicting Senator Long

WASHINGTON (AI - A federal prosecutors recommendation that Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., be indicted on bribery charges in connection with a federal contract has been rejected hy the Justice Department, the Washington Post reported today.

Hold Registration And Orientation On Sunday

An <nientatioD and ragfatratiflo program is bdng coodaeted Sunday at 3:66 p.m. at Ayceek Junior High School fof parents of students who will be

at Aycock for the first time in the

coming school year, in announcing the program,

seventh grade next year, and those of present seventh and eighth grade pupils from Eppes who will be going to Aycock, will come to the orientation and registratioa program.

The Sunday program is but another of many activities

John Jooe8,-principal of Aycock, past and futir e, planned jointly stated that Rev. W. F. Jones, by the Eppes and Aycock PTA

president of Eppes PTA and Willie Pate, president of Aycock PTA, will be coordinators fw the program. Dr. Cleet C. aeet-wood, superintendent of tfae city school, and Jones will also be present to talk informally to parents.

Beginning at 3 in a general session in the schools cafeteria. Rev. Jones and Pate will discuss with parents plans already taken, as well as future (rians, in preparing students and parents for the merger of the coming school year.

At 3:30, those in attendance will be taken on group tours of the schools facilities, reassembling at 4 oclock for another brief discussion period. A social hour with refreshments will f(dlow at 4:30, at which time parents will be given an opportunity to register.

Principal Jones says he is especially hopeful that parents of students going into the

groiq. Some of these to date have been:

April 7-8 Principals Alan E. Murrdl and John Jones attended the state Junior High Principals Conference in (Tiapd Hill. Topic of the confonce was Integration in the Junior High School.

April 13 Administrative and guidance staffs of Eppes and Aycock met for formulation of plans and to set final dates for activities relative to the merger.

April 14 40 members of Aycock Student Council were guests of Eppes Student Council for group discussions and for a band concert at Eppes presented by the State University of Elizabeth City band.

April 16 A joint meeting of the departmental chairman, Bob Sigmon and principals at

Aycock.

April 17 A joint studait council meeting at Aycock for officers and seventh and eightif grade homeroom represen^ tatives.

April 20 A joint staff meeting for both schools at Aycock. This meeting, from 4:06 to 8:00 p.m. was a dinner meeting and included remarks by Dr. Geetwood.

April 22 A joint meeting of PTA Executive Councils.

April 28 Seventh and eighth grade pupils from Eppes were givi an extensive tour of Aycock between 9:00 and 10:30 a.m., with a talent show presented by Aycock students.

In addition to the program planned for Sunday, two other activities designed to continue preparations for next years merger are planned in May. These are:

May 7 Luncheon at Aycock for the Executive Councils of Eppes and Aycock PTAs.

May 21 Joint PTA meeting of Eppes and Aycock parents; with an election of officers for the 1970-71 PTA.

THE TROUBLE?

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)An oxygen tank which exploded on Apollo 13 had a history of having been dropped, switched from Apollo 10 and of not meeting planned specifications, officials of North American Rockwell Corp. say.

Community College

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WHICHARDS

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THIS WEEKEND

fllDAY SAT. SUN.

MO P.M. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 9 A.M.7 P.M.

CONE BY AND GIVE US A LOOK.Vote For Trial Experience In North Carolinas Highest Trial Court^ Dignity and Integrity In Our Courts wr Foir, Firm ImpartialJustice ^ Effective and Efficient Administration of Justice Individuol Fredom Under the Low in An Orderly Society

Sports the daily reflector ClassHlod

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1970Eighteen Set For Run For The Roses

By ED SCHUYLER JR. LOUISVILLE (AP) - A field of 18 3-year-elds, the lack of a solid fav<M*ite and Diane Crump. Thats the mixture ready to boil over in Saturdays' wide-open and hist(X7-making Kentucky Derby.

The catalyst is Miss Crump, who will be the first girl jockey to ride in Americas most famous hwse race.

Lacking an attention - getting colt; such as Majestic Prince, this 96th renewal of the Derby at Churchill Downs soared in public interest when the 21-year-old Miss Crump was named to ride W. L. Lyons Browns Fathom.

The first colt entered Thursday for the lV4-mile, $125,000-added classic was Sonny Werb-lins Silent Screen, the 1969 juvenile champion who has won only one of four starts this year, and the last was William C. Robinson Jr.s Admirals Shield, winner of Tuesdays one-mile

Derby Trial.

Those whose names passed the entry box in between in-duded Samuel J. Agnews Ter-lago. Die Santa Anita Derby winner and the early 7-2 pick for Saturday, and Raymond Curtis My Dad George, the 4-1 second pick who won the Flamingo, Florida Derby and Stqiping Stone Purse consecutively.

If all 18 leave the gate at 5:40 p.m., EDT, the gross purse will by a Derby record $171,300, with a recOTd $128,800 to the winno*. Coverage on ^television will be from 5-6 p.m. and on radio from 5:30-6 p.m..CBS will handle both.

The forecast calls for mild weather with a chance of thundershowers. The usual crowd traditionally estimated by Churchill Downs at 100,000 will be on hand.

Also entered were the Ethel D. Jacobs pair of Personality and High Echelon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garys Corn Off The Cob, Alan

Magermans George Lewis, Robert Lehmanns D^ist Commander, BSrs. J. S. Dean Jr.s Holy Land, Charles Engelhards Pro4anto and Hor-Jac Stables Naskra.

Joining FatlxHii as field horses horses grouped as one betting interest were Lin-Drake Farms Dr. Bauman, Steve Carsons and Irving Apples Rancho Lejos, Dr. Richard Kuhns and Walter Hickeys Robins Bug, the Wolfson Brothers Native Royalty and E. V. Benjamin Ills and J. M. Jones Jr.s Action Getter.

Bill Shoemaker will take Ter-lago out of the No. 14 post, with My Dad George just inside him under Ray Brmissard. Bill Har-tack will send George Lewis out of the No. 1 slot and Angel Cordero Jr. will leave No. 18 on Com Off The Cob. Cora Off The Cob is the co-third favorite at 5-1, with High Echelon, No. 12, and Larry Adams, and Personality, No. 17, and Eddie Bel-

Try A Little Everything

Joe Foy, New York Mets, tries to claw ball out of glove of San Francisco Giant catcher Dick Dietz and stretches for the plate in the fourth inning of their

game yesterday. Foy was trying to score on a slow hit ball to pitcher Mike McCormick. He was out on the play. (AP Wirephoto)Southern Looking To

Expansion in Future

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)Southern Conference faculty chairmen meet today to decide on pairings and a site for a seven-team basketball tournament next year now that George Washington no longer is a league member..

The indications were the regular season champion would draw a bye with the opi?ning-day program consisting of three games. It also was considered likely the tournament will be returned to the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum, where it has been held since 1964.

Commission Lloyd Jordan said, however, the conference will make an extensive study as

possible future tournament sites of the Hampton Roads Coliseum and arenas under construction in Virginia at Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke and William and Mary.

A 13,(X)0-seat arena also is planned in Greenville, S.C., the home of c(mference member Furman University.

Meanwhile, it was disclosed the cwiferencedown to seven members with George Washingtonis considering expanding to 10 or 12 schools.

Its a strong possibility we could move up to 12 members, Conference President Col. John G. Barrett of Virginia Military Institute said after a Thursday meeting of the executive com-

GW Challenges 'Cat Netters

mittee.

No formal membership applications have been received, but Jordan said the conference would make a complete review of schools that would best fit into the league structure.

While Jordan named no prospective members, it was reported the University of Chattanooga and Marshall University are among the schools which have expressed an interest in joining the conference.

Also on tap today was a proposal from VMI that the conference allow freshmen to compete in varsity football and basketball as they do in other sports, but Col. Barrett said he doesnt think it has much of a chance.

Financial reports also were scheduled on the 19^ Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., which matched the Southern Ctonfer-race football champion against the Mid-American Conference winner, and the 1970 basketball tourney.

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -The Davidson Wildcats, picked by armchair tennis observers to win the Southern Conference Tournament, found a tough rival in George Washington University in the first round of play.

Each had eight victories niursday.

Furman Uirfversity^ the . defending champion, found itself scrambling for third place So

far, tied with The Ctadel. Each team chalked up six victories. Play continues through Saturday.

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It was thought Belmonte might miss the Derby after a mount he rode at Aqueduct Wednesday was disqualified and he was faced with a 10-day suspension. The New York stew

ards ruled'Thursday, however, Belmonte was blameless.

Other jockey assignments are Dust Commander, Mike Manga-neUo; Holy Land, Hector Pilar; Rancho Ujos, Rudy Campas; iSUent Screen, John L. Rotz;

Whitley, Davis

Buc Co-Captalns

Offensive guard Steve Davis and cornerback George Whitley have been elected co-captains of the 1970 East Carolina Univo^ity football team.

Head Coach Mike McGee announced the results of the voting by all team members and said he was extremely pleased with the choice Davis and Whitley. The players voted in secret early this week following the close of spring drUls.

Davis, a 6-2 230-pound senior fi*om Raleigh, is consid^ed a pro prospect by NFL scouts

because of his size and (giickness. ECU coaches rate Davis as a sleeper for All-American honors this ffi.

A graduate of Garner High SclKxd, Davis is majoring in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Davis.

Whitl^ will be in third season as startftig cornerback in the Pirate secondary. The 5-11, 185-poind senior fi^ Huntersville, N.C, is one of the outstanding pass defend^ in the Southern Conference. A math major, Whitley is the s<xi of Mrs. Odessa Staton.

RtMns Bug, Leroy Moyers,Die breeder of the c^; Protento, Jorge Velasquez; Ih*. Behrman, Chuck Baltazar; Action Getter, Mike Venezia; Naskra, Braulio Baeza; Admirals Shield, Jimmy Nichols; and Native Royalty, no boy.

Miss Crumps chance at mak-ii racing history came after Brown overruled trainer Don Divine. Divine had said after Fathoms seventh-place finish in the Derby Trial he would not run in the Derby.

Neither Don nw I wanted to

enter him, Miss Oomp said. In the long run hed be be^ oft not to go in the Derby. Mb'. Brown knows its a big gaihble, but he thinks we have a big chance.

Miss Crump is the only girl ever to ride in the Trial, the first (rf her sex to obtain a license in this country, the first to ride at a major American track, Hialeah, and the only girt to ride at Churchill Downs.

The Derby overshadowed Saturdays features at other tracks. Fast Hilarious is the early

Pirates Chase

Southern Title

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go after their third Southern Conference finals berth Saturday in a doubleheader with Davidson College in Davidson.

Farmville Nips Hobbton By 7-6

The Bubs, leading the Southern Division of the conference, post a 10-4 record with only the two with Davidson left. The only team that has any chance of catching the Bucs in Furman, currently 8-5-1.

HOBBTON Farmville choked off a Hobbton rally after ttie tieing run had come across, and then came back to take a 7-6 win in the ninth inning yesterday.

Hobbtixi picked up a pair of runs in the first inning to gain the lead, but Farmville matched those in the third to tie it up. The Red Devils then scored two more in the fifth to take a 4-2 lead.

In the sevrath, Farmville struck for two more. Simixi Cox reached on an orror and David Dwyer singled. Fred Sauls drove both runners across with a doifole, running the lead out to 6-2.

But Hobbton then came to life, pushing over four runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie it up.

Ronald Fletcho* reached on an error and stole second. Larry Williams got a single, scoring Fletcher. After Mlliams stole second, Steve Wiggins got a hit, bringing Williams across. Richard Casey singled Williams across, and when the ball was errored mi the play, Casey came around with the tieing run.

But Farmville held off the rally there, and came up with the winning run in the ninth. FVank Styers reached on a walk, stole second, and scored on Sauls single.

Farmville is now 4-7 in the Eastern Plains Conference, while Hobbton is 3-8.

Farmville 002 020 2017 6 3 Hobbton 200 000 400-6 10 5 Sauls and Dwyer; Gregory, Strickland (5) and Lewis.

East Carolina needs to win only one of the games, regardless of what Furman does, to claim the title. Should the Bucs lose both games, however, Furman would have to sweep its pair against The Citadel to take over first. A Furman loss would end it, regardless of the Pirate outcome.

Buc Coach Earl Smith said he

{dans t(Tuse ace righthander Ron Hastings in the opener against Davidson, but is unsure who will get the nod in the second game. He may split the duties between Sonny Robinson and Hal Baird. Were going after them both, the coach said. We want to win the title, then go into the conference playoffs on a winning note.

The winner of the Southern Division will meet the Northern winnM- for the overall conference championship, and a berth in the NCAA District 3 Regionals in Gastonia in late May.

Currently William & Mary and George Washington are tied for the lead. Both have doubleheaders set for this weekend, with a Monday meeting between the two to make up a rained-out pair.

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FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1-10 P.M.9 A.M.-7 P.M. 9 A.M.-7P.M.

GRAND OPENING DAYS-MAY 1, 2, 3

choice in an expected field of 10 in the $50,000 seven-furtog Carter Handicap at Aqueduct. No-, double and Ack Ack head the probables in the $50,000 Los Angeles Handicap, also at seven furlongs at Hollywood Park.

Shuvee and Singing Rain top the likely starters in the $30,000 Golden Gate Handicap at (}old-en Gate Fields.

Coup Landing heads the field in the $20,000 Matt Winn Handicap at Washington Park. Irish Dude and Heat of Battle are expected to duel in the $20,000 Chickadee Handicap at Suffolk Downs.

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'47 Mustang convortlbla with V-I angina, automatic transmission. Just liko now.

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Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Coraer e( 2U By-Paoo aadS.MemgrialDr.

If-ne Dally Reflectar. GreeoTiOe, N. C.Friday, May 1, int

Mlans Favored To

Take 5th S.C. Title

FT. EUSTS. Vt. (AP)-WH- wtdle Bob Daniels best Javelin been no imficatkm whether he*U bam and Marys Indians are throw of 23M is 14 feet past the try it again this year, prshildtive tavoritcs to win th^ meet mark. Individual winners from last

rtfthsncceasilre Southern Cooler- GeraM Engleman ol The Cita- ye> m be back Satisday in CDce track champiooship in the del has the best throw in the fbur more events Michael in anual meet opeamc today, but shot put ol 4-S% but its Just the mile, Dan Hennerberg ol at least three oCher teams have half an inch better than the best wftM in the pole vault, Bill intfividuals adw might cut down by Dennis Cambal of William Pindler ol W&M in the 440 and the victory margin for a change, and Mary. Doug Nelson of Bruce Dallas of W&M in the Finals in four events are Furman has turned in the best high jump, scheduled today-the long jump, steeplechase Ume of 9:28.5. Also back for the Indians after

javelin, shot put and 3,000-meCer The defending champion is a 1969 campaign marred by in-steeplechase and William and back in twoMcLennan in the juries is the 100-yard dash rec-Mary athletes have the best per- long jump and Jan Behney ol ord-holder, Mike Fratkin, formances this smuon in two. The Otadel. Howell Michael of who won the event in 9.5 sec-Scott McLennans best long WftM won t|ie steeplechase last onds two years ago jump of 23-im Is about an indi year, then came back the next Richmonds Carl Wood, who better than the meet record, day to take the mile. There has won both the high and inter-

record times, will miss this

1^; years meet because of a knee

M I ^ injury suffered in spring foot-

5cor0DOCirci p ^

^ ^ Records a(^>ear in danger in

D "i eventshigh jump, pole

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York (Stottlemyre 1-3), N vault, javelin, long jump, 440,

American L^gae California (Murphy 2-1) at mile, both hurdles races and

EastDivltkNi Boston (Culp 1-2), N the mile relay

W. L. Pet. G.B. Saturdays Games

Baltimore .13 6 .684 Geveland at Kansas City, N fe

Detroit 12 6 .667 Detroit at Chicago, N iUffnun 19

Boston II 8 .579 2 Minnesota at Baltimore a aw

Washn 11 8 .579 2 Oakland at Washington KjOtt CnOfflD

New York .. 9 12 .429 5 Milwaukee at New York ^

Cleveland .. 7 11 .389 5Vi California at Boston SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.

West Division Sundays Games David Strawn and Tom-

Minnesota .12 6 .667 Clevelapd at Kansas City niy ^oul led Furman to its first

California 13 7 .650 Detroit at Chicago Southern Conference golf title

Oakland ... 8 12 .400 5 Minnesota at Baltimore Thursday, edging defending

(Chicago .... 7 12 .368 5'/<i Oakland at Washington, 2 champion East Carolina Univer-

. Kansas City 7 12 .368 5>^ Milwaukee at New York, 2 s'^y six strokes.

Milwaukee . 5 15 .250 8 California at Boston Strawn, who captured the in-

Thursdays Results - dividual title by nine strokes,

Chicago 6, Baltimore 3 National League s 36-hole total of 146 in

Minnesota 4, Cleveland 1 East Division * dsy tournament. Gaul

Kansas City 3, Detroit 2, 10 w. L. Pet. G.B. (urned in a 155 and was in a

innings Chicago ... 13 5 .722 four-way tie for second. The

New Ywk 1, California 0 Pittsburgh . 11 8 .579 2>/ Paladins combined their best

Boston 8, Oakland 7 St. Louis . . 9 7 .563 3 five 36-hole scores to come up

Washington 12, Milwaukee 2 New York .10 9 .526 'vith a team total of 788. East

Todays Games Philaphia .10 9 .526 3>/i Carolina came in second with

Cleveland (Chance 1-2) at Montreal . 5 13 .278 8 794.

Kansas City (Mwehead 1-0), N West Division "Die Citadel was close behind

Detroit (Wilson 2-2) at Chica- Cincinnati .16 6 .727 at 800 to nail down third place.

go4Horlen 1-2), N Los Angeles 10 10 .500 5 William and Mary had 813; Da-

Minnesota (Boswell 0-2) at Atlanta ... 10 11 .476 5i/ vidson, 814; George Washington,

Baltimore (McNally 3-1), N San Fran. . 10 12 .455 6 815; Richmond, 825, and VMI,

Oakland (Hunter 3-2) at San Diego . 7 14 .333 8>/i

Washington (Cox 3-1), N Houston.... 7 14 .333 8Vi Other individual leaders were

Milwaukee (Brabender 1-2) at Thursdays Results Clasper, George Washing-

Atlanta 9, Chicago 2 ^n, 155; Steve Isaacs, William

Gr66l1 WOVB Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1 ^"d Mary, 155; Lynwood Ed-

New York 4, San Francisco 1 wards, The Citadel, 155; Tom

Wins fiv 5-0 Houston at St. Louis, rain Wilson, The Citadel, 156; Ed

WWUI9 ay a a Only games scheduled Bodenheim, VMI, 157; Rusty

WILUAMSr()N-WiUi.n..ton />; *"> Ill'

High School got a Z-0 victorv Houston (Wilson 0^)) at St. Whicker, ECU, 157; Rocky

over ScoUand Neck yesterday to Lou 3lto" M), N ^kett East Carolina, 158 and

naintainitsholdonfirstplacein , Chicago (Decker m) at At- Vernon T^n, ECU, 158, Toe

the Albemarle Conference. ^ lVon, ECU, m. Ray Perry,

Hie game was a scoreless ' Cin. ECU, 161.

deadlock unUI the fifth Inning, 'T*' " _

when the Green Wave pushed , <" l-> at Los

over two runs. Greg Godard " TfUIMlnnniU

reached on a walk and then stoke < ^ver M) at San 11111101701111

both second and third. Hike 5?, |o AlUltliail

Bundy walked and also stole Pt'adelphia (Bunning 1-2) at 15 HIHIUICr

second. Francisco (Robertson 0-2), lliiif

Tlie two then pulled off a ^ Il8y

double steal, with Godard Saturdays Games

scoring, and Bundy pulling into ^t. Louis, N Another day-and a better

r B'Td? Kgh'a^tri

scm-e uunay. __ retirement with a Horace

In the sixth, Williamston Montreal at Los Angeles, N Mann retirement program,

added one more. Kenneth Haslip York at San Diego Call now for details,

tripled and scored on Sammy Philadelphia at San Francisco

Robersons single. Sundays Games gQ|^ L3Wh63(l

l^lliamston is now 7-2 in the Houston at St. Louis, 2 2403.Memoriai Drive

rnnfprpnpp Chicago at Atlanta Oreenvllle, N.C.

conference. o- * Telephone754-4757

Scotland Neck 000 M 0- 8 0 PHtshurgh at Cmcinnati Horsc* Mnn lifn

WUHamaton OOO 021 X-3 6 I MoM' I Los Angeles nOWCa IHSnn Life

Pndgette and Cross; Bowen ? W. 2 fZl

and Haslip. Philadelphia at San Fran., 2 '^1

Ryan Finished Dazzling Month

By TOM 8ALADIN0 Associated Press Sports Writer

Nolan Ryan dazzled Natiooal League batters during April but the flame-throwing New York MeU right-hander closed out the month on a gradual downhill slide.

The 23-year-old speedballer set down San Francisco 4-1 Thursday, limiting the GianU to three hits while striking out eight and walking eight. Not a bad performance, however, considering Ryans two previous starts.

A one-hitter in a 7-0 victory over Philadelphia on April 18, striking out 15 batters and

A two hitter in which he dropped a 1-0 decision to Los Angeles, April 25, striking out five.

Thursdays performance by the Alvin, Tex., resident, evened his record in two-plus major league seasons to 14-14 and he has now struck out 259 batters in 252 innings.

The 6-foot-2, 195-pounders credentials for this season:

An 0.69 earned run average in

M innings, two earned runs, x hits, 21 strikeouts, 20 walks and a 2-1 record.

Atlanta creamed Chicago 9-2 and Los Angeles edged Montreal 2-1 in the only other NL games played. Houston at St. Louis was called by rain.

In American League action, Boston nipped Oakland 8-7, Chicago stopped Baltimore 9-3, Minnesota whipped Cleveland 4-1, Washington bombed Milwaukee 12-2, New York blanked (California 1-0 and Kansas City got by Detrmt 3-2 in 10 innings.

Ryans third complete game of the season gave him more than he had all of last year when he finished but two games in a 6-3 season. His victory also was the world champion Mets lOth triumph in Afnil, establishing a club record. Ryans eight bases on balls also set a club record.

Ryan was supported Tommie Agees homer and a two-run single by Joe Foy. Bud Har-relson tripled and was driven home by Cleon Jones single for the Mets other tally. The Giants

ke run came on a walk, a single by Hal Lanier, a sacrifice and Bobby Boo^ groundout.

Also closing out a torrid month of April was the))ot-hit-ting left fielder ol the Braves. Rko Caity. Carty boomed two Iwmaa, including a grand slam in the first iraiing and Hank Aaron and Hal King chipped in with solo blasts in the Braves rout of the Cubs.

Cartys homers, his sixth and seventh of the season, also stretched his hitting streak to 20 games and upped his batting average to .423, second best in the league. He also has driven in 23 runs.

George Stone, 3-1 stopped the Cubs on six hits and struck out a career high of 10 batters.

Jim Hickman rapped a homer off the southpaw in the ninth inning, making a total of 34 round-trippers hit out of Atlanta Stadium in nine games. All five blasts Thursday night carried over 400 feel with Aarons estimated at over 500 feet.

Chicagos Billy Williams became the first player in NL his

tory to {day in 1,000 strai^t games but went hie in four trips.

Rookie right-hander Sandy Vance scattoed four Mts in gaining his first major league victory and got all the support he needed when the Dozers scored twice in the t^Tening inning.

Singles by Maury Wills and Ted Sizemore and a walk to Willie Davis loaded the bases. Andy Kosco struck out but Wes Parker walked to force in dne run and a forceout bouncer by Willie

Orawford brought in the other.

Montreals run came in the fourth when Kosco slammed into the ri^ field wall while chasing Bobby Wines fly ball. Hfine flew around the bases for an inside-the-park homer and Kosco had to leave the game with a bruised cheekbone and a laceration inside his ear.

Vance, a 23-year-old, recalled from the Pacific Coast League to fill Bill Singers spot in the starting rotation, struck out three and walked three.

Saturdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Davidson Track Southern at Ft. Eustis Tennis Southern at Davidson Crew

ECU at Virginia Commonwealth

Lacrosse William & Mary at East Carolina

DANCE

EVERY SATURBTaY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

RE-ELECT

J. VANCE PERKINS

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Greenville District No. 1)

DEAOCRATIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, MAY 2nd

^'QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE

Graduate Of University Of North Carolina.

Momber Of Board Of Commissioners For IS Years Consecutively And Presently Serving As Chairman.

Presently Serving As Chairman And Mamber Of Board Of Health.

Past President And Director Of North Carolina Association Of County Commissioners.

Treasurer Of Pitt County For Yeam (1934^2)

Cashitr Of Post Exchanges, Camp Pickett, Va. (1942-45)

Mrad-AMIt To Davofe Full Time To The Duties Of Commissioner. Member Of Wft Co.--City Of Greenville Airport Authority.

Recenfly Electad Treaeurer--Mid East Regional Airport Authority.

He Daily Reftocttr, GrecaYffle. N. C.Priiaj, May 1. If7t-ll

SAMPLE BAUOT

COUNTY OP MTT, NORTH CAIOUNA

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTIRS / s,

To vott FOR the propotition, maki on 00 mork In the square to the left of the word FOR.

To vote AGAINST the propoeltlon, moke on 00 mork in the square to the left of the word AGAINST.

If you teor, defbce, or wrongly mark this bollot, return it and get another.

FOR the authority of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non-tox revenues or from a special annual levy of toxes not to excsed on onnual rote of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, for the financial support of the Pitt Community College orxJ Technical Institute.

AGAINST the outhorlty of the Boord of Commissioners of Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non-tox revenues or from a special annual levy of toxes not to exceed on annual rote of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Oollors ($100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, for the financial support of the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.

H. K OtAY, OnUC OP THI

COUNTY COMMISSIONMKOP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA

Two Institutes

Are Announced

The establishment of two summer institutes for teams for teachers, teachers aides, supervisors, principals and special education coordinators, with one of them to be located at East Carolina University in cooperation with the Beaufort County School system, has been announced by Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Dr. Phillips received notification from Congressman Nick Galifianakis office that a $200,000 Education Professions

Actor Ordered To Pay Support

S.ANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) David Janssen, who starred in the title role of the popular television series The Fugitive, is under court order to pay his ex-wife $3,750 monthly

Development Act (EPDA) grant has been approved by the Department of HEW.

The involved school systems are those which operate the first State supported Kindergarten -Early Childhood Demonstration Centers.

In addition to the ECU location, the second institute will be at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, in coloration with the Gaston County School system.

Sponsors of the project, covering 17 Kindergarten Early Childhood Demonstration Centers, consist of the State Department of Public Instruction of The Learning Institute of North Carolina, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and East Carolina University.

The project is designed to provide in - depth experience for

class - room teachers, administrate^, supervisors, and special education leaders who will be conducting their own staff development activities in each of the States educational districts.

The two institutes are planned for a four week period beginning June 8 and ending July 3. This grant will provide a tremendous boost to North Carolinas Kindergarten - Early Childhood teachers and mm^ importantly to the young children who will ultimately benefit from this specialized training, Dr. Phillips commented.

Pat Nixon Used To Bo Democrat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says she used to be a Democrat before I reformed.

She made this disclosure Thursday at a gathering of college students here for a drama festival.

support.

Janssen, 40, and his wife El-lie, former New York model, were married Aug. 23, 1958, in Las Vegas, Nev. They separated on their 10th anniversary.

Superior Court Judge Richard L. Wells weighed the matter a month before ruling Thursday the marriage was dissolved and that Janssen must assume the obligations of legal fees and support.

Vote For A

NEW SOUTH

Jerry Paul believes

I politics belong to

the people. Not special interests. I Not politicians. But I the People.

__Help him build a New South,

ELECTJERRY PAUL

YOUR STATE SENATOR. Paid for b)i Citiiens for Paul

Finch Denies Giving Up On Pian

By JOE HALL AaMdated Pran Wrilar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wd-Erm Secretary Robert R FWfa has denied the Nixon administration is SB the verge of absn-doning its massive welfare reform plana disclaimer diared by the senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee.

I think they want to push it right on through, Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., told a reporter Thursday after speculatk was raised during committee ques-tioniDg of Finch that the plan might be scrapped.

Finch, who was called back for a third day to testify today, entoed a quick denial that the administration was giving up on the program, already approved by the House.

WiUiams alM said he cannot support the bill in its present form.

Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., said at Thursdays hearing rumors were circulating the administration had decided to dr(^ the plan. He said he tended

'Golden Apple' Award For Dr. W.S. Bost, Jr.

to agree wii the rumors because of whst he called a lukewarm preaenUtkJB by Finch and Health Educatk and Welfare Dcfiertmeiit offidak Finch said the legMation k extremely complex aad acknowledged it has been diffiGult to answer questione tossed at him, but he added his depsrt-nient will produce all the inform nuition requested.

A main flap in the hearing Thursday involved figures in the HEW (N^esentation showing thst, in some cases, s family could d up with lesa total income if the fatlmr or mother took a Job than if the family head did not work and simply drew the ex pended benefito.

The administrations Nil sets a yearly $i,eoo family income floor for a family of four and brings the working poor into the program for the first time. Other benefits push the amount higher. One of the main purposes of the bill is to increase the incentive to work to welfare recipients.

But Williams said the bill would do just the opposite in some cases.

surprised them.

Finch end his aaMcietci agreed the flgores were accurate but inritted they were not typical ease.

Far ooe thing, they said. New York has far lerger supplementary benefits thsn most sUtes.

Iliey also emphasized thst they had no jurisdiction over food stamps and public housing.

VOTE FOR A CHANGE VOTE FOR

R. L. "Bob" Ramey

For Wit taiiN Commissioiior District l mmory

Domocrttlc Prlmory - Soturdoy, May 2

Dr. W. S. Bost, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bost Sr. of Greenville, has been awarded the Golden Apple Award, which recognizes excellence in teaching in both the clinical and pre - clinical areas.

Dr. Bost received the award at the Annual Awards Day Program held recently at the University of Kentucky College' of Medicine in conjunction with

the Edwin Munich Memorial Lecture.

The program, sponsored by the Studmt American Medical Association, each year recognizes outstanding academic achievements and also honors faculty members for devoted teaching.

Dr. Bost, assistant professor of surgery. Division of Otolaryngology, was one of the two professors voted by the students to receive the Golden Apide award.

Dr. Bost will be located in GreoivUle after July l.

For example, a Chicago, lU., four-person family would have a total income from various benefits of $6,206 if the household head earned ony $l,ooo a year and a smaller total income of

$6,109 if the father or mother had much higher earnings of $5,560, the HEW presentation showed.

A New York City family of the same size could have total income of $7,614 without any earnings at all, but only $7,743 if the family head had a job which paid $6,550.

The income in these cases included benefits fh)m food stamps or commodities, medicaid, and public housing.

Williams said he believed one reason the HEW witnesses seemed lukewarm was that they had compiled this information for him on the eve of the hearings, and the figures probably

A HOMEOWNER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack E. Leonard is the latest I^ Vegas hotel entertainer to buy a home in the desert comniunity, located on the border of a gdf course.

A man with deep roots in Pitt County)

A man who has been standing up for Pitt County for years

A man who will (ntinue to stand up for Pitt County)

LOOK AT THE RE(X)RO ...

THEN

Vote and Work for

SAM D. BUNDY

House of Representatives (Seat No. 2)

Saturday, May 2, 1970

Paid For By Committee For Bundy

BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO.(u.s.a.) inc.

1 SCARSDALE RD., TUCKAHOE. N. Y. 10707

CABCC8 ANO WAOIOOMAM TAWlOIO, TUCKAHOC. N. V TCL WIA-TTW-WOOO

April 21, 1970

Mr. William E, Pulford, Jr. President

Pitt Technical Institute Drawer 979

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Dear Mr. Pulford:

I was very pleased to hear that the North Carolina General Assembly has made it possible for Pitt Technical Institute to add a two-year college-transfer program to its existing services.

We are very pleased to see this as a new company entering the community, as it should not only provide an opportunity for the upgrading of educational facilities for the youth in the area, but should also provide us with a source of employees for some of our technical positions.

We certainly are pleased at this evidence of progress!

Sincerely,

FAC/kgm

Fred A. Coe, Jr. President

mANCM OPrtCC AND WAMCHOUSC. I70 HOLLNS WOAO. UWUNOAMC. CAuroWNIA ^OlO fCt.V4l8-7>S30 ArnctrCmfimu. AwekUii^ BnMwd. DuMm JotuMMubwiy lUnelu Londoa MoataCtfle Montml Nraki Pm Rom Ssliekiry(KMeem) Sio Paulo Sydmty

U S A. 270

Fild Fur By FritndRuf FtttTtdinical biititirit Mid FItf Oommunlty CzUtgu

TT .

11tteMly Rcfleeter, Grecavflle, N. C.-^Friday, May 1, lt7f

G>mmunity Notes A Future Favorite

Loomed in Concert

Tte Rrr. W. B. Moore, peKor of Comoratooe MUsioiiary BopCiit ClHirch, annouDcet the fbUowing tervicet for Sunday: f: IS a.m., church acbool refreab-moK hour; 9:30 a.m., daueh chooi; 11 a.m., nMmfaig wor> abip, lermon by the paator; 6:30 p.m., the chiffch will participate in Shaw Day at Sycamore Hill; 6:30 p.m., Baptist Training Unioo.

The Girl Scouts will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. and the Boy Scotrts will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Prayer service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

education department of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The women of St. Monica Church will sponsor a Penny March" Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon L^mon Little, 102 Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Debonair Social Oub will sell fish, chicken, chitterling and barbecue ribs Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m., at the hixne of Mrs. Margie Miller. Ddivery service may be received calling 756-5215.

The regular meeting of Sycamore Chapel Church will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss Martha Little, 407 W. nth St.

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at St. Marys Baptist Church. Mrs. Effie Thomas will be the guest ^>eaker at 11 a.m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Pastors Aid Club of Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, will sell barbecued chicken dinners Saturday in the education department of the church.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Davis, 804 W. Fourth St., with Mrs. Minnie Ward as hostess.

One of the nke things about concerts of new muMc is the possibiility of hearing fbr the fir^ time a piece of music which has the esrms^ of becomh^ a hiture favorite.

Paul Coopers Variations for Violin and Piano seems a likely candidate to be heard often in the future. It has much to commend it. At last nights concert, Paul Topper, violinist, and Karen McCann Hause, pianist, performed it with ^at sensitivity and empathy for the beautifidly balanced parts for their instruments. The individual passages are lovely, but it is the totality of this com* position whidi is its strength. Variations seems to rdate strongly to Romantic music, despite the employment of current techniques.

Summer Music For Saxophone, Oboe and aarinet.

Mrs. Lizzie Murphy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 211.

The Star of Zion Ushers will meet Sunday morning immediately following morning worship services in the education building of the church.

The South Greenville Community Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel J. Joyner, 703 Watts St.

Revival services wi be held Monday through Friday at ^Moming Star Holiness Church, Ayden. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. H.B. Clemmons of Goldsboro.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., a bus will leave the church for Cornerstone Baptist Church, Williamston.

The Junior Choir of St. Peter Baptist Church will have rehearsal Staurday at 6 p.m. at the church.

Youth services will be held Sunday at English Chapel FWB Church with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m., conducted by t^e Rev. James Smith.

A weeks meeting will be held at English Chapel Monday through Friday nights.

An appreciation service for the Junior- Choir of Hilly Hill FWB Church will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dink Smith will preach.

The Rev. T.R. Vines of Conetoe will preach at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Community Gospel *^cas of Rocky

Chorus of Greenville will meet will preach at the House

Monday at 8 p.m. in the Sunday at 11 a.m.

Community College

See Advertisement On Page 5

Mrs. SpilmanTo Spook SundoyAt Bethel Church

BETHELMrs. J.B. Spilman of Greenville will be the guest speaker at the Baptist Bethel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Her topic will be The Church and Its Role With Aging Citizens.

Mrs. Spilman has taught school in the Manteo and Greenville school systems. For many years, she served as assistant treasurer at East Carolina University. She has served as the executive director of the Greenville T.B. Association and as executive director of the N.C. Mental Health Association from 1957-68.

In 1956, she was named Greenvilles Woman of the Year. She is currently an active member of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Mrs. Spilman was appointed by Governor Robert Scott to be coordinator for the Pitt-Greenville division of the Governors Council on Aging. t. .

Bethel Rotary Names Officers

BETHELNew officers of the Bethel Rotary Club have been selected to serve for the 1970-71 year.

' Included are: Joe Hunniecutt, [M'esident; Billy Whitehurst, vice president; and Leo Sutton, secretary-treasurer.

Elected to the governing board of directors were: John Rook Jr.; Dr. Robert McKee; Jerry Williams; and the current president, the Rev. Arthur Herrqn.

The officers will assume their duties on July 1.

by ECU composer - in -residence Gregory Kbsteck is an infectious composition. The summer connotation is appropriate, as this work is foil of golden sounds. One feels this is the sort (rf thing Bach would have written for these three instruments. James Houlik, saxophone, Eugene Isabelle, oboe and Joseph Distefano, clarinet, obviously enjoyed playing Kostecks Summer Music. Their performance sparkled.

For this listener, Michael Qmninghams TVigon, Opus 31 for teno saxophone and piano never quite congealed. Neither James Houliks fne saxophone or Charles Stevens incisive piano playing served to dispel a feeling that much is left mresolved in this compositiwi.

Another Copr (xnnposition, Sonata for Flutes and Piano, performed by Anne Searl, flutes and Gregory Kosteck, piano, is my most highly (ganized work in terms of pitch and the relationships of duration of pitch, according to the composers notes. Pitch is developed effectively through the use of three different flutes. Mrs. Searles admirably managed vhd^ust be a very demanding perfOTtMMMOw^ One innovation noted was the pianist, Gregory Kosteck, playing the piano by strumming and plucking the strings inside the piano in a number of passages thus the piano served both as piano and harp.

The major work on last nights Pi Kappa Lambda Concert, the second of five c(Hicerts in ECUs luring Music Festival 1970, was the Dvorak Serenade in D Major, Opus. Robert Hause c(iducted the 11 member ensemble. The Serenade is typical of Dvoraks music in which Ik manages to project great beauty of feeling and formance was a bit cloudy, but was marked by some bqputiful oboe playing by Eugene Isabelle and Brenda Dugger and clarinet playing by George Knight and Joseph Distefano. In the third movement, Paul Kosower violoncello and Linda Latosek, double bass, had a chance to display their instruments to great advantage.

Jerry Raynor

CAR WASH The Junior High UMYF of Jarvis Memorial Church will sponsor a car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The car wash will be held in the church parking lot. Tickets may be purchased from members of the MYF for $1.00

There are more than 5,000 species of wild flowers in Texas.

PTI Votes . . .

(CMtkned frva page i)

According to Whitley, A community college is apparently a two year college for those who cant meet the educational standards of our state colleges and serves a very worthwhile purpose in givmg these youths a chance for a college edtuition, and he pointed out, two excellent community colleges exist in nearby towns, within day-student range.

More than 2,500 freshmen are admitted annually to ECU, he continued, Cdlege admission is available locally to those who desire it.

It is my feeling that PTI was established for a different purpose, and it is my fear that if it is made a community cdlege, the prestige arts and science courses will be pushed forward and the much mw^ needed vocational courses will be gradually de-emphasized.* Pointing to such as TV repairmen, auto mechanics, electricians, plumbers, carpenters and well-trained secretaries, Whitley questioned, Is there a need for an institution which offers training to lable a manual laborer to increase his job skills and become a skilled workman? These are th things that PTI should be concerned with and there is plenty of room for improvement here to keep all of its faculty and facilities busy for years to come.

Another opponent of the move is Dr. Ray D. Minges of Greenville, who said, With community colleges m Kinston and Goldsboro, I think to put one in Greenville would be duplicating facilities already available to our citizens. This duplication is too expensive for the minimal number that it would help.

According to Dr. Minges, I feel we have to work with our neighboring counties. . .1 think we should operate on a regional concept.

I feel a C student should have a chance at an education, the surgeon noted, but I cant see spending money to duplicate facilities.

Both East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins, and the chairman of the Universitys board of trustees, N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, have endorsed the community college concept.

Dr. Jenkins this week said the addition of the college-transfer program here would give all our citizens the opportunities they deserve to pursue higher education. We at East Carolina are constantly

striving for academk excellence and service to the young people of the region, but we caooot teach them all.

By having a community college in Pitt, Jeiddns noted, we open the academic doors to all our people.

Morgan said a cmnmunity college would provide one more road.. .for many young m) and women to obtain the first two years of college, who for one reason or another, would not be digible to attend the university.

Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burroughs Wellcome and Co., in a letter to PTI 'president William E, Fulford Jr., expressed his suppm-t for the proposed change also.

Coes letter, dated April 21,

mid: I WM pteMed to hear that the North Carolina Geoerl Amembly im made it possible far Pitt Tech^ institute to add a two-yearoOege-

transfer program to its existiag

services.

We art very pleased to see

this as a new company cBteriiw the cammanity, as it should not ooiy provide an opportunity for the tpgrading of educatknal facflities for the youth in the arca but should also provide us with a source of emplqyees for some of our technical positkns.

Reelect

David Reid

State Represeiititive He Proved He Will Stind Up For Fitt COunty

RE-ELECT

A man who has the qualifications that the people of Eastern North Carolina need

EXPERIENCED

CONCERNED

INTERESTED

Julian R.

ALLSBROOK

Candidate for

STATE SENATOR

Fourth Senatorial District (Halifax, Warren, Pitt and Ediacombe Counties)

Julian R. Allsbrook

Eastern North Carolina needs the experience, concern, and intarest of its state senators. Julian Allsbrook has these qualifications, having served 14 years in the Senate and two years in the House of Representatives, plus two special terms. He serves every county in his district with equal vigor. He has always represented Pitt County well.

1. He vigorously fought for legisletien supporting university status for East Carolina

University.

2. He has supported the Life Sciences and Community Health Center for East Carolina

University.

3. He was one of the introducers of legislation providing the money to build and establish an alcoholic rehabilitation hospital and treatment center in Greenville to serve Eastern North Carolina. This same legislation madefundsavailablefor rebuilding a similar hospital at Butner, North Carolina.

4. He supported legislation increasing appropriations for capital improvement at East Carolina University, including the building of a Teacher Training Laboratory for students majoring in education, thus enabling them to complete their training at Greenville.

5. H introduced legislation seeking to increase apprepriations for Pitt Technical Institute and other technical schools of North Carolina.

The above are just a few of the reasons why Pitt County should vote to reelect Julian Allsbrook to the State Senate.

Vote for ExprrieiKx . . . Vote for Allsbrook

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 2

To The Voters Of Pitt County:

ECU's enrollment is down

Empty dormitory rooms cause a frown _

Low scholastic aptitude scorers not wanted around Unless athletic talent seems to abound

in view of the above set of circumstances, I am not

llt y> ! tributed to ur. yES" on the com-

to try to infiuence you to vote Tts

munity colleae question.

A N0" vote now can easily be changed later Jf

circumstances warrant. A "YES" vote now will be

most difficult to change even if the program proves worthless.

Joseph M. Ward M.D.

Citizen, Veteran, Tax Payer

Here Are Some of the Reasons Why You Should Vote For

CHARLES WHEDBEE

FOR SUPERIOR COORT JUOOE

T^^'k'k'k^^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kifidrif'k'k'k-k'k'kir'k

Jf-4*

Jf*

if EastrS'ciJSHnV*'''*^ civie Hfe

B. Hehasservedl8yearsasatrialiudge,tryingiiifliBttiiiiemmllianStM

cases of all kinds, criminal and civic as well as iury and non-jury.

cHmbed the iudicial ladder In preiiam MmstH lor Ihit job, rather than leave judicial oHice lo make a real Sanlim mm private practice of law. He has stuck with if. ^ ^

D. Charles Whedbee is well quaKfiad to exercise Ike duties off thu office of

Superior Court Judge for the Third Judidaj Oistrict. /

HE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR HELP.

This Adv. PaM For By Friaiiesaf Charlas N. VHmAm

School . . .

(Ontinued From Pi^e 1)

are asked to contect the principal of their school or the homeroom teacher of the child to get information on making arrangemoits, SENIOR HIGH - 8 To 1:30 a.m. and ii a.m. to 1:30 p.m. At J.H. Rose High School. The program is designed to enable students to acquire the 150 hours required by the State De^rtment of Public Instruction where units of credit are involved. Tuition is

$40 for the full program. A limited number of full or partial tuition grants will be possiUe frcMTi ESEA Title I funds for eligible students Stnnmer courses will follow the same scope and sequoKe as the regular school year. Basic courses for which there is sufficient enrcdlment will be offered as new work or for removal pf deficioicies; however, summer work will not permit an accelerated high school program to permit graduation in three years.

All driver education cla^s

will be held at J.H. Rose High School. &udents who have enr(riled for driver education should report to gymnasium at Rose at 2:00 p.m. on June 16.

Transportation for all the summer pn^rams offered by the city schools will be furnished by the Board of Education. Exact routes and pick - up stations will be published at a later date.

Blow Aimed . .

(Continued From Page 1) directed at the -ecurity interests of any nation. Any government that chooses to use these actions as a ix-etext f(Nr harming relations with the United States will be doing so on its own responsibility and at its initiative and we will draw the appropriate conclusions.

Congressional leaders were brieffd^y the President and some Cabinet members immediately before the speech There was no evidence they had been consulted before the decision was made.

Nor was there any evidence

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that U.S. allies, other than South Vietnam, had been consulted. Informed officials said Premier Lon N<d of Cambodia, who had asked Nixon for arms and military siq)pUes, had not asked for U.S. troops. In fact, Cambodian officials said the U.S. action would be protested.

Nixons decision drew immediate fire from Senate advocates of disei^gement from the war and from foes of any expansion in such criticism as 'unbelievable, reckless and sad.

But Senate Republican Leader Hu^ Scott Pennsylvania <alled on the nation to trust the President udio alone has all |be facts.

Nixon himself said one Republican senator has told him the Republican party had now lost all chance of winning the November elections and that others were saying he would be a one-term president.

The President announced his fateful decision in these words:

In cooperation with the armed forces of South Vietnam, attacks are being launched this week to clean out major enemy sanctuaries on the Cambodian-Vietnam border.

The first attack started and had. already been announced Wednesday. It was an offensive by South Vietnamese forces, with U.S. air and logistical support and about 100 American advisers, into a projection of Cambodian territory, known as the Parrots Beak, that reaches to about 35 miles from Saigon.

It was the second attack Nixon announced as starting Thursday night, Washington time, which carried the wallop of massive surprise.

None of the advance hints about his speech, even from military sources, had envisioned a decision to send U.S. ground troops across the Cambodian border.

But Nixon said he had concluded a combined American-South Vietnamese operation was necessary.

Tonight, American and South Vietnamese units will attack the headquarters for the entire Communist military operation in South Vietnam. This key control center has been occupied by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong for years in blatant violation of Cambodias neutrality.

The area is known as the fishhook because of twists in the Cambodian-South Vietnamese border. It is about 50 miles from Saigon and northeast of the Parrots Beak. It has been known for several years as the site of Hanois ' Central Office for South VietnamCOSVNa large command and supply complex.

This is not an invasion of Cambodia, Nixon said in apparent anticipation of dispute over whether he was violating Cambodias territory and neutrality.

The areas in which these attacks will be launched are completely occupied and controlled by North Vietnamese forces. Our purpose is not to occupy the areas....

A White House official said the offensive had been under consideration for about 10 days. Military necessity was advanced as one reason why the President kept the consideration secret.

Nixon said that in the last two

The Daily Reflecler, GreeavlBe, N. C.Priiay. May 1, lfTi-13

Knowing when to buy

is as important as knowing whgt to buy

The extraordinary quality, luxury and elegance of the Lincoln Continental are widelv recognized, but have you considered the most opportune time to purchase this fine motorcar? YouTl find that right now. spring weather and unusually attractive prices are combining to make Continental more desirable than ever.

Stop in for a visitthe time is right.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Smith-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. . Greenville, N.C. '

Reflector Oassified Ads

weeks enemy forces had begun spreadiog out from their border saoctuaries into other areas of Cambodia and stripped away all ixetense of rejecting the sovereignty or neutrality of Cambodia. He declared they also were massing forces for attacks into South Vietnam against U.S. and allied troops.

Nixon said he had three options in dealing with the new situation in Cambodia and the Communist troop buildup.

One was to do nothing, which he said would have jeopardized American troqps remaining in South Vietnam the next withdrawal.

The second choice was to give massive aid to L<m) Nols army, but he sai the Cambodians could not use it quickly and effectively. But he announced that together with other nations he did not name the U.S. would ripply small arms and other equipment which the Cambodian army needs and can use now for its defense.

Our third choice is to go to the heart of the trouble, Nixon said. That means cleaning out major North Vietnamese and Viet Cong occupied sanctuaries which serve as bases for attacks on both Cambodia and American and South Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salt

DODGE-1967 Coronet R T, power steering, povrar txwkes, automatic transmission. 440 engine. Best offer. CaU 756-2261 between 12 noon A 9 p.m.

17^ GRADY WHITE HAT- . teras cabin cruisar with 90 horsepower Evinrude motor. Also Cox trailer. Can be seen by caUing 825-4891, Bethel.

MaNHtlpWiiitid

EL CAMINO1970, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinnw-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1969 DELUXE MODEL MC-Kee Craft, positive steering and back to back seaU. $795. CaU 756-0610 after 6 p.m.

FORD1969 Stationwagon LTD, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factwy air c<^ition, green with dark green interior, factory warranty left. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

144 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 horsepower Mercury motor, trailer, complete, $495. Call 752-6734. 2706 Edwards St.

JOURNEYMAN PRINTERS -Journal and Santinal Newspapers in Winshn - Salem, N.C., have openings for journeyman floorman. Night shift. Good pay. Good company benefits. Write or caU collect Joimal and Sentinel Peraonnel Director, P.O. Box 2509 or phone 1-919-725-2311. ext. 245.

DAY NURSERY

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR truck driver and delivery man. Good pay and fringe benefits. Contact Sunnyside Eggs. 1006 Dickinson Ave.

FORD1%6 Fairlane convertible. 390, 4 speed. Call 756-0310.

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

WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. CaU 758-1271 after 5 p.m.

GTO1967 convertible, clean, low mileage. 758-2141.

MERCEDES-1959 Benz, body and motor in excellent conditiwi. CaU 752-7243.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Ages 2 years up. Near college. 752-4570.

DOGS & PETS

SELL RADIO ADVERTISING to local accounts. Wide coverage station, progressive company. You have a future with us. Salary, incentive plan, expanses. Write Radio Sales, P.O. Box 1967 giving complete resume.

MERCURYWould you Uke to own the cleanest 1962 Mercury sedan in Pitt County? Its waiting at Holt (Xdsmobile -Datsim.

3 YEAR OLD PEDIGREED Bassett Hound. Very affectionate except with children. $40. 756-1952.

SHEET ROCK H.\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756^)053 after 6 p.m.

MGA-1960. Call 758-0247 after 6:30 p.m.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC tion Sale. Tuesday, May 5 at 10 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 LeSabre,

station wagon. loaded and air conditioning, one owner. Weekend l^pecial, $795, Brown -Wood Pontiac, Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVELLE1968 Nomad stationwagon, air conditioned, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. 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. Ftdger Buick - Opel Inc., 758-1123.

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, fuU power in eluding air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

The big Datann <fifference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hotdter Road

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN Uie cleanest 62 Mercury aedan in Pitt County? It's waiting at Holt Oldsmobile-Datson. 756-3115

MGB67 good condition, Smith Motor Co, Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.

SALE: CFA SIAMESE CAT-tery must reduce cat, kitten stock. Prices reduced. Call 758-1906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Janie J. Johnston, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17,1970 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of April, 1970. Eleida Raye Cash 406 Biltmore St.

Greenville, N.C.

April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1970

MUSTANGConvertible, 1965, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio and heater, clean. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470

YOUNG MALE TRI COLOR guinea pig. Tub, food, everything. Wonderful pet. Call 7S6-(^ 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE, $10 & $20. Call 746-6947.

MUSTANG1965 Economy 6, standard drive, radio and heater, excellent condition. Harris Used Cars. We buy clean used cars. Call 756-5470.

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

MUSTANG-1966 Economy 6, automatic drive, radio and heater, original green with black interior. Very clean. Harris Used Cars. We buy clean used cars. Call 756-5470.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG puppies, Shaggy Dog. AKC Champion line. High potential litter. 756-0861.

Mills

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John H. Bates, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April 1970.

(s) Richard C. Bates ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE

OF JOHN H. BATES, DECEASED,

P.O. Box 567 Griffon, North Carolina April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1970

REZSTT

TROPICAl FISH

2603 Tryon Dr.

a new car from usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Waakly

Monthly

Call or atop in

Colonial Hfights

Come See Our Specie Is Female Canaries$3.99 Hamsters$.49 ee. and we have e variety of fish, supplies, and plants Shop hours: Mon.-Frl.4-9 p.m. Sat.2-8 p.m. Sun.3-8 p.m.

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of Mary Wooten Holden, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day ot October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of April, 1970. Mary H. Satterthwaite Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate ot Mary Wooten Holden Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1970

Smith Waldrop Motors

LIncuIn - Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, Kenland Trailer Park, Hwy. 43.

FEMALE PUG, 12 WEEKS, registered, $50. Call 756-1462.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads to help them find a better car. Check now!

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help*'M^ed

lEI

PONTIAC1%7 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power & air. Must sell, $1650 or best (tffer. (Tall 752-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERENED hairdresser. Good p^ceniage with incentive. Pleasant working environment. Call 756-2753.

RAMBLER-1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtt^, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty sh<^, 752-3167.

TEMPEST-1963 Convertible, new top, V-8, automatic, clean. $295. CaU 7584335.

DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works. Apply Student Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN-Dune bu^y, new body and in new condition. $900. Smith Motor Co., Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Call Ednas Beauty Shop, 756-3980.

EMPLOYMENT

Cycles For Sale

Male Help Wanted

1969 HONDA 350 SS, EXCEL-lent condition, 1200 actual miles 1100 Charles St. Apt. E.

ASSOCIATE WANTED PART full time. Investment required. Call 758-4970.

1967 Suzuki X-6. 250 ' CC. Completely rebuilt. Call 756-5713 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get a great run

for your money

Corolla

'1726

P.O.E.

Come in and check the shape, the statistics...

73 hp 87mph

lip to 28 mpg

Fastback

SMITH

Motor Co.

OLDSMOBILE

tllQ(Y[0[TlA|

Hwy. 17 North Washington/ N.C.

CHEVELLE1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Black with black interior. White waU tires. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

1969 HONDA 65, LIKE NEW, $140. CaU Roy Shealy, Jr. 752-5085 after 4 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD65 2 ton, 157 wheel base, 2 speed rear. $1280. Smith Motor Co, Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORD, 1970 F-500, 2700 MILES, 16 dump, single action, $4,400. CaU 756-2586.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two Mechanics WANTED

VOLKSWAGEN

Americas No. 1 import

Due to increasing business and expanded service needs, Joe cheles Volkswagen, Inc., has openings for two mechanics. Special training will qualify you as a VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC and you will be working in a modern, clean, fully ^uipp^ VW tervica Canter, plus paid vacation, hospitalization, sick leave, profit sharing, retirement plan, and many other benefits. For an appointment call:

756-1135

CHEVROLET1965 Bel Air, 4 door sedqn, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, many extras. Priced to seU. One owner. Call 756-3266 after 6 p.m.

Buy 0 good used cor from the Volks-Folks!

UTNOKUfO

OCAU

1968 Chevalla Malibu 4 door sedan, V8, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, hoator, 127 engino, now wtoito wall Radial tiros, burnishod geld with boigo top and gold interior, beautiful condition. Stock No. 8211.

$1795

1944 Volkswagan Dolum iodan, now green point, boifo ioatbtrotto intorior, white wall tiros, push out roar windows, extra clean, 188 per cent usad car warranty. Stock No. $481.

$1095

19M Ford Fairiano $88 2 door hordtop, V8, automatic transmission, radio, hoator, white with luxurious burgundy interior, radio, hoator, white wail tiros and full whool covers, vary clean. Stock No. $791.

1945 Pontiac Bonnovilie 2 doef hardtop, radio, VS,autemanc transmission, power stooring, power brakes, factory air conditioning, metallic bluo with Mack vinyl top and light bluo vinyl iMorior, white wall tiros with full wheel covers, clean insMo and out. Stock NO. 1811.

1945 Chdvrotet

Impelo 2 door hardtop, 227 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power stooring, dark blut with light Mua inttrior, loatharetta uphoistary. Stock No.

1945 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, Java groan with laatharetta interior, pusbout roar windows, white waN tirea. W8 par cant usad car warranty. StKk Na.

$995

Ervin Evans

Al Jonas

Jot Ptciitlts

ii..-

14TVDmily Rafleetar. GreeavlUe, N. C.~Friday, May i, imDaily

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

FORSALE

Malt Htip Wantad S(X)^ioR TIlfreR^N^RLY Mlictllantoui For Salt Misctllantous For Salt Misctllantout For Salt

LOST A FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

AIR CONDITIONING ME-dmic waottd to iasUU. repoir and maintain equipment for Univeraity. Minimum S years training or work experience required. S day work week with S weeks vacation. Salary comensoratewith qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building, East Carolina University. An Ek|ual Opportunity Employer.

SOO

EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

Couples Or Individuals opportunity to go INTO business for yourself. A business that you can operate in your spare time and requires no investment. Earnings unlimited. Set your own goals. For information, call 758-1878 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.

CONSOLE STEREO. GOOD condition. Ckll 75^e820.

Misctlltntous For Salt

SPECIAL

USED ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $35. F\iU size. See after 4 pm.. 702 l^illow St.

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

570 Cotanche St.

Special 10 gal. setup $9.80

WE NEED 2 MEN WHO CAN quality for management in sales and service work. Starting income dependent on qualifications. This is with a new branch office in Greenville with 46 years old national company, lilis is not autos or insurance. Call 752-6806 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

DUNHILL AJobisa Joblsa Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.

Open 7 days a week

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful ^net - Console stored Ideally. Local peiwm with excellent credit can take on small payment balance. Write Joplin Piano Inc. Box 103, Panama aty, Florida, 32401.

IIOallM Aquarivm

Cempietelv Set-Up, if.fs aaeyPiia All types trepical fMi 4 egeipineiit

Horn# A Auto Supply

711 Dickinson Avt.

288 V-8 ENGINE. 3 SPEED transmissioo and parts for 1966 Call 758

Mustang body. Call 758-1362.

9 MONTH OLD UPRIGHT Royal vacuum cleaner for sale. CaU 758^582 or see at 118 No. Jarvis.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the ho.nes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric tk., 415 Evans St.

LOST: FEMALE PART-COL-lie and German Shepherd. Gray with some white markings and white paws. 10 months old. 7 weeks pregnant. Vicini.y Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-1981.

AAobilt Homtt For Ront

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden, Ui bath, automatic washer and air condition^'. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542. *

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

12 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, washer, Shady Knolls 'Trailer Park. 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENT OR ^aduate many youths face jobless summers. This was a New York Times headline on April 20. Will youbewarkie^thi&. summer or earning $140^1200 week. With our company. Plus earn yourself a college scholarship. Were seeking management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425 Greenville, N.C. Please include name, address and phone number.

WAITER AND WAITRESS trainees, work as bus boys or bread & butter girls and earn as you learn. Good wages, tips, uniforms furnished, room & board available. Age 18 or over; work to November. Write or call Personnel Dept., The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Phone 839-2680.

MILLOUTLET-CLOTH New shipment polyester and bonded knits. Dacron & cotton remnants, 20 cents a yard. Rug yard (on spools), 69 cents a pound; fringe, this week only, off-white, 15 cents yard; narrow up to 3, 19 cents yard; 3 and up, 25 cents yard. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2727 E. 10th St. Ext. Call 758-2433.

FOR SALE: OLD FURN-itureandantigu^^

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

SERVICE SERVICE, SERVICE. SER-vice, service, service, service, service, service, service, service. You need it, we got it. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans, 752-6490.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

Mobile Homes For Sale

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.

2 4 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, newly painted on outside, has new linoleum floor, new hot water heater and new sofa. Has air conditioner. Excellent for beach. $1300. Call 75^17 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

Reg. Price

*143.30 *99.50

CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4. Closet, stove, ice box. $800. Good condition. Call 752-3278.

COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext. I mile from EC University. 752-5328.

SPRING CLEARANCE

SALE

Work Wanted

YOUNG COLLEGE S-TUDENT who is going to be helping local pastor, needs summer job. Please call 752-7970.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

STUDENT DESIRES PART time work while at summer school. Can type. Contact Debby Harmon at 758-2381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

We Are

Miscellaneous For Sale

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

10.000 BTU

18.000 BTU

23.000 BTU

Kelvinator

Air-conditionar

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

$209.95

$249,95

5319.95

Fishers

Furniture 4 Appliance 752-3409

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER for sale. Also someone to assume small monthly payments on Spanish stereo. Call 756-3180. Ask for Carolyn.

J968 - WHEEL CAMPER folding hardtop trailer. 9eq)s 7. Ice l^x and heater. Screen rown, dinette, excellent condition. $950 firm. 756-2074.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent May 1. Phone 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nights.

50 TWO BEDROOM, AIR cniditioned, automatic washer, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758-1547.

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at SISO above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

LOST & FOUND

9 X 12 GREEN OVAL RUG; 4 X 6 oval rug. Call 758-1878.

Looking

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BrU-$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance 4 Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this sf^cial sale. Stop by now and saVe! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Ice machines, ice-cream and milk shake machines. Discount prices. Call Eastern Coffee 4 Equipment Co., 756-4437 after 4 p.m.

LOST: REDDISH BROWN

fox terrier, answers to Buddy. Has collar with bell. Vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 746-6976 before 3 p.m.

1959 NASSAU 28 TRAILER, good condition, air conditioning. Call 746-6043.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

OPPORTUNITY

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer for sale or rent. Call 752-3653.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFirD3ISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL TABLE 4 X 8 FISHER. 20 cents slot. Call 746-4255.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For

Sales persons to represent our organizations in Greenville.

8 TRACK STEREO TAPES, brand new. This week only, $3. Call 752-6711.

4'2 X 8 REGULATION PRO-fessional size pool table. Heavy slate bed, 4 sticks, balls 4 triangle. $175. Call 756-5400 or 756-4305.

> Energetic, ambitious

Adler sewing machine in cabinet, excellent condition, $135. Call 756-0222 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 756-2648 after 5:30 p.m.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

No travel

*Good character, respectable

*Sales experience helpful, not necessary

Sales school and in field training provided

WAN-TED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales 4 Service.

WELDER AND ACCESSO-ries, used once. Transit, 2 single beds, 1 double bed, 2 tricycles, office desk chair, dinette set, and A-B Dick duplicator. Call 746-6043.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fringe benefits

Apply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission, 1004 So. Evans, May 8 I between 10 a. m. & 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p. m.

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS*

doors awnings C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

1C :e Sa.le^s

Fire Safet^

Colloqe Court "76"

East 10th Street Greenville, N C

FOR

STATE SENATE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Curelhat Spring Fever with one of these beauties!

1968 Chevrolet Impale, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

$2195

1968 Chevelle AAalibu 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic tran-smission, power steering, blue with white vinyl top.

'"'on, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

* Bal Air 4 door sadan, V8, automatic transmUsim! power steering, air conditioning.

$1995

1967 Ford Mustang, 6 cylindtr engine, 3 speed transmission.

$1395

1967 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, blue.

1965 Oldsmobiie Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop.

$1095

1965 Chevrolet Impala SS.

$1095

1965 Chevelle, V8,3 speed transmission, 2 door hardtop, rad.

$1095

Pinner-White Chevrolet

V. Third Street Ayden

746-3141

For Fun in the sun as as Year Round Entertainment, Become a member of

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

The Most Convenient and Largest Private Recreation Facility in Eastern North Carolina.

Pool Opens Tuesday, May 5

Features:

Two-acre park

Private Barbeque Pits

Kiddie Pool

Two Life Guards on duty at ail times

Club House

Bath House

Covered Patio

Sun Deck overlooking the Tar River

Swimming Lessons Located at the end of Elm Street overlooking the beautiful Tar River.

For Membership Applications: Call: 752-4225 Write: 1401 Willow St. Apt. 5

LIMITEDMEMBERSHIP -APPLY EARLY-

Wa, tha undarsignad sdantists, support Jarry Paul in his campaign for tho stafo sonato. Wa do so b^usa ha has damonstratad to oiir satisfaction that ha btliavas con-sorvation to bt an important issua. Furtharmora, ha has shown by hit wilHngntts to consult tho sciontif ic community that his consorvation position wiii bo basod on tho host facts avaiiabia. This approach is to ba aspaciaiiy commanded in an ago wbtn public officials all too froquontly dtrivt thoir facts on consorvation from those with special intarasts around thorn. As sdontists, we commend Jerry Paul for his obvious effort to take a batanead approach to tha consorvation issuo.

VII

&JIU,

CARL O. AOLIR

W w. I I

T. C. UVCTTA

^ JOSEPH G. O^

IHCRTY V /'

BOYETTE

PATRICIA DAUGHERTY BYRON L. COULTL

TERENCE E. McENALLY, JR.

PRICE!

Right now, prico is what it's all about! Smart buyers are taking advantage of our giant spring sale and gettmfTantastic deals on all the great Mercurys. But the one deal causing the most excitement in this region is the Montego Action Special-big-car size and ride with small-car economy. See it today!

Omhwpfkt IkMk ! Am katwtsi Itt n$ Atm fmi fikH rthn's tK abtnf

fw#f-ffcfK irBt Ni|li-bvd vMitfcliM .

l5S-hwswrNr6"M|iM CmcnM wMfbiiU WkiNtidtwdlETIxUtiras WatdiniN vinyl wpA

Ddnrn whnd cnvm inslnNiiMrt ynmi

Nyli-itw iifptHiN l"| 117' wbntbtM

s nn

R. A. iMcCORKLi

2495

NOWS THE TIME TO DEAL FOR A NEW MBCURY!

Thomas Real^ Co.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

.^l^OPEN HOUSE

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

Red Oak Subdivision

264 By-Pass

11 -5 Every Day

103 Allendale

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen -dining, living room, utility room, garage, central air, wall to wall carpet.

$24,700

211 Allendale

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, den, fireplace, playroom, sewing room, central air, intercom, central vacuum.

$32,500

103 Pearl

3 bedroom, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen den, garage.

$23,500

201 Pearl

3 bedroom, 1V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility, garage, central air.

$23,500

Come out and visit this beautiful sub-division and discuss your housing needs with one of our Representatives.

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N. C.->FrUoy. Moy 1.170IS

Sell things you aran't using with Daiiy Rafiactor CianifM Ads... | Dia 752-1M to piaca your action -ad NOWi

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE iarn Up ta HM.M yPtr Month Fart Tima Fall Tima. Own and aparata a coin aparatad vandint raida ciaaa ta yaar hama and tarn yaar spara tima haart inta incam a.

IM par cant FROFIT WITH

NATIONALLY ADVERTISKD PRODUCTS

No axparianca nacassary as com-pany will aWain all locations for yaa.

START SMALL Initial Invastmant As Low As .,S9tS.M.

GROW tlO

Small Initial cash invastmant is ^ pairad, sacurad by aquipmant.

Tha company will prvida financing on tha axpansion of your businass. 'For parsonal appeintmant in your araa. Writa or Call Collact NOW: Profit Dispensers. Inc., 7g3-797*f7S7 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.

7me

RENTALS

Aperf mutf For Rent

Rooms For Rent

RESORTS

HwimForSal* Apartments For Rtnt ApertmentsFerRent ^ Apeitmenti For Rent

New Developmtiit

OfwOAKind

Ajrden Country Club

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling r lias now

opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 758-4414

Contact:

Jack R. Raines Rt. 1, Box MO Ayden, N. C.

AIR CONDITIONERS AND T.V. antennas installed. Call 752-4833.

(:arbide saw sharpening,

tip replacement, all work ^guaranteed. Maury Saw Shop, Box 134. Maury, N.C., 747-8168.

REAL ESTATE

327 Clairmont SIS,200 ns S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600

Bowen Rea tty-Realtors 752-7194

REAL

ESTATE

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL AIR conditioning, den with fire|dace. Ill Prince Rd. Call 752-2391.

Call

TIPTON

Agency 756-0911 2(N> Greenville Blvd.

204 N. library ST., AIR conditimed, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting. $17,500. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FOR BEITER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St.. 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage $16.500. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day; 752-5824 night.

510 E. 12th ST. 3 BEDROOMS, ih bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, and kitchen with breakfast bar. Convenient to University and schools. Immaculate condition. Commitment for VA loan with down payment to Veteran. Other financing availaUe. Call Moye & Overton Realty, Co., 7584585.

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

Near Brook Vallty 3 bad rooms

123.900

No. 50 Chtrry Oaks 3 badroemt

S36A00

No. 03 Cherry Oakt 3 bedrooms

t35W

Lots For Sale

B.* Red Oak4 bdrm. $23,500

11 N Red. Oak3 bdrm. $32,500 15 Acre Wooded Tract $700an acra

Thomas Realty Co.

CALL 7S6-S1M

APPROXIMATELY /i ACRE behind Eastern Pines^Community Building in Boyd Park Subdivision. $2700. Call 758-4740.

NICE LOT NEAR CHURCHES and school. Call 758-2220 between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

BY OWNER: 2611 CHEROKEE Dr.. 3 bedroom, \h bath, kitchen-dining room combination. Loan assumption. Call 756-0977 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J.L. Harris & Sons, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

2 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH^ ed apartments. Carpet, central heat, air conditioning. 15 minutes from Greenville. Couples or adults. 752-3376.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

UPHOLSTERING

AUTOMOBILE AIR CON-DITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

UPHOLSTERING

WE DELIVER

BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-407$

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Ayden Upholstery Shop furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700

HEATING

CABINETS

Tetterton

Cabinet

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

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

^ Makers

HOME IMPROVEMENT

1501 RVAN.S.ST

7.56-4700

KE YOUR LIFE MORE able with rented money! ick the Money to Loan umn of todays Classified

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co.. Inc,

264 By-Pass

756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING

ETTER WAY OF LIF urs when you sell household 9 Jor cash with a Classified Dial 752-6^66 now! ^

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new add repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-3791.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage diqxMyi^ hot and cold water, heat fin^ nisbed, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED i^iartmait, comer 4th k Lewis St, 7524137 day and 756-3465 ni^t

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

ROOM FOR BOY: WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heat. Call 7564513.

Cottagts For Rtnt

Houses For Rtnt

RESORTS

3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, oxtra iarga dan, ffirtplaco, baam coiling, builMns with solf ckaning ovtn, built-in bar in dan, olactric htat, air con-ditioning. Larga patio. 2 car garage g workshop. Also fully carpotad. Contact: Jack R. Rainas, 746-313l day or night for appointmont. Loan availablt.

APARTMENT Mora man |Mt a piact ta livt. LocatoO at mt Nartb tnO of Elm Straw on ttia Tar Rivar 1-2 baOroomt unfwrnisbtd or complatWy fwmisliaO if datiraO plus all metfarn canvaaiaiicas.

Rtcraatianal faciiitias includt party bausa, pool, largo rivar front park, and picnic arta.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-btdraam, air canditian, S-dasats. fiHly carpatad, dispatal, dish-washtr, dab bairaa, swimming poair lawn^ fadlitias.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 7564151

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rent m new subdivision in WinterviUe. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by cMling 7584315.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Approximately 3 miles in the country. Call 756-1900.

Cotfagts For Rtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage, The Sea Shell, E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507, Grifton.

Rooms For Rtnt

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlaqtic Beach. Jacksmis Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 756-1505 nite.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris. 746-5284.

WANTED

Rtsidcnt

Mgr.

7S2-422S

PaatMTing

Appiiancts

Gratnvilla's Nawtsf and MMost Luxurious.

3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR new elementary school; assume loan and payments like rent. 2814 JacksiN) Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L.. Thigpen, Jr., 7524121.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles SL An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 7564800.

ONE BEDROOM APART-ment. Desirable location, dose in, private entrance, water furnished. Reasonable rent. Also several nice large bedrooms for girls. Gdl 758-1436.

HAVE ROOMS FOR 5 BOYS for summer session. Call 752-7364 or 400 East 8th St.

NICE QUIET ROOM IN A PRI-vate home for gentleman. Call 756-0221.

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach. Very Nice. Book early. W.C. Gamer, 753-3124, 753-3811, Farmville, N.C.

Wanted To Buy

USED RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment. Call 756-4437 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STADIUM APTS. NEW, *1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and cdiseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

ROOMS FOR 5 MALE students or working men. Now and through summer. 560 Cotanche St. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Available first of May, 2406 E. 3rd. St. $125 per month. EsUte Realty Co. 752-S058.

HAVE YOU MISSED SEEING it? If you have, it is because of our inability to describe the beauty and convenience d this three bedroom home located at 210 Fairlane Rd. Call today. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McROY INSURANCE AGENCY

AUTOMOBILE UABILITY k COLUSION And intwranct Far Evtry NaadFinancing Availablt 310-A EAT 10TH STREET.GREENVILLE, N.C.

Office 7584700;

Home 758-1709

WANTEDSECRETARY

To work in industrial engineering department. Must have secretarial experience and be able to

operate an electric typewriter and electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent frmge benefits. Apply Field-

crest Mills, Personnel Department, 2107 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SKILLED MACHINIST CRAFTSMEN

Ptrmantflt opportunity with small growing division of multi-plant corporation.

AAust bo sklllod In all phasas of machina shop work and bo abit to work from onginaors drawings with minimum supervisin and assist othor machino shop porsonnol.

Only parsons with provtn background and steady reliable past amploymant record will be conlidarad.

Salary commMsurata with your craftsman qualifications. Day shift work with soma overtime required. Employee benefit program and educational assistance.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Apply at Vermont American Corp., Bethol Hwy., County Road 1579, Greenville, N.C., or write P. 0. Box 541, Greenville, N. C. 27634.

Will

You?

Help Elect

THE MAN THAT TELLS YOU WHERE HE STANDS

For Christian Ethics in Government

Intregrity, fidelity, charity for ORGANIZATIONS AS WELL AS INDIVIDUALS

For Constitutional Government

For Lower Interest Rates

I believe the borrower as well as the lender should be considered.

For Lower Gasoline Tax

Every one benefits from good roads, let every one pay something.

For Occupational Skill Development

In Our High Schools

Let's train our children In an occupation if they want it while they are in school.

Elect

CHARLIE H. TVER

North Carolina House of Representatives*- Pitt County

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOITLEO BY PEPSI-CPU BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK. N Y.

>PCPSI.C0LA>> ANO WSI" ANC NtoisrENCo TAAOENANNS OF PepsiCo, me.i f

I'M

When you elect a State Senator

you want a man who will work or you*

Marvin Blount will work for you*Marvin Blount wiirwork for:

Better highways and farm-to-market roads

Improved education for our children with emphasis on individual attention to students

New approaches to old farming problems

A program of more consumer protection

A stepped-up program on highway safety

Additional recreational and tourist facilities in Eastern North Carolina

Better health care programs with special emphasis on establishing mental health facilities

The repeal of certain taxes when conditions warrant such repeal

A better program of investigating and reporting on the growing drug problem in the state, with emphasis on treatment for the addict and stiffer punishment for the seller

Safer communities through better law enforcement

Confinued court reform to bring about swifter and more sure justice for all those accused

A realistic approach toward automobile insurance rates with sp^ial emphasis on assigned risk and youth rates

The control of pollution and protection of Eastern North Carolina's natural environmental beauty The creation of more jobs and higher wages through a program of balanced industrial growth in Eastern North CarolinaMarvin Blount will work against:

State legislators voting for their own Retirement and Pension fund

State legislators voting for their own retroactive pay increasesMarvin Blount will work for you* Elect Marvin Blount to the State Senate

seat no*2

4th Senatorial DistrictEdgecambe/Halifax, Pitt and Warren

Counties I. Paid for by the Blount for State SenatefCampaign Committee

)

iAI

liThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. May l. if70

Wall Street Analysts Swamped By New Problems

Campers Advised Make Plans Well In Advance

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI)-Warm weather will lure a record number of campers into parks and other campsites this sprii^ and summer and some of them will be disappointed if they fail to plan in advance.

Nothing can be more disheartening after a long days journey tton to find campsites filled. Families so caught generally go to motels, which may charge fives times the rent of a campsite.

The seasoned camper makes reservations ahead when such privileges are offered. There are several franchised campt^ systems which have sites across the country at inexpensive rates.

Franklin S. Riley, Jr., a New York public relations counselor who moved his headquarters to Burlingame, Calif., took his family across the country with a tent camper and had a great time.

Riley, his wife and two daughters had been taking

Then, cut it in half. Believe it or not, this formula works short camping trips in the northern United States and parts of Canada for more than 10 years but their New Ywdi-to-California journey was their first long haul.

He advises campers, e^>ecial-ly those who will be going out for the first time this year, to become familiar- with their equipment so they will be able to strike camp quickly under all conditions.

Make a check list that you can check against for each trip, thus preventing leaving something behind," Riley said. I started using a conventional list you find in camping magazines and added to it each year and finally last summer made my own. It contains 215 items from medicine to a popcorn popper

Riley said one of the first mistakes he made was taking too many clothes.

"A good rule of thumb is to lay out on a bed what you think you ought to take, Riley said.

Official Democratic Primary Ballot

FOR

2.MEMBER OF CONGRESS

ANDSTATE OFFICERS

(FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS

INSTRUCTIONS To vote for a candidate oi cross (x) mark in the squt name.

If you tear or deface lot, return it to the,

FOR MEM First C

COURT OF APPEALS

(Vote for One)

. A. (FRED) HEDRICK HARRY C. MARTIN

State of North Carolina Primary Election May 2, 1070

Chairman, State Board of Elections.

GOREN ON BRIDCSE

BY CHARLES H. COREN U 1W: tv TM CDiuee Trltant)

.North -South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A KQ7S ; Q 10 2 ' 2

A A K 6 .5 4 WEST EAST

AJIOK AS

J K 6 3 9 7 5 4

A J 7 6 K 10 5 4

A 10 3 AQ9X7

SOUTH A A 9 4 3 2 A K ' Q 9 K 3 A J2 The bidding;

West North East South

Pass 1A Pass I A

Pass 3 A Pass 6 A

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three ol .

In attempting to establish the dummy's hand. South-the declarer at six spades overlooked a simple discard which would have greatly facilitated development of North's club suit.

West opened the three of hearts, the deuce was played from dummy and East put up the nine which was covered by declarer's king. A spade was led to the queen and a spade returned to the ace. When East showed out on the second round. South drew the last trump with the king.

Work was begun next on the clubs. The ace and king were cashed and a third round ruffed in the closed hand. The suit failed to divide evenly, however, and the queen remained outstanding. South played the ace of hearts and led a diamond.

The defenders were in and returned a diamond forcing North to ruff with his last trump. South discarded another diamond on the queen of hearts, however he was left with a losing diamond in his hand and the defense subsequently scored the setting trick in that suit.

The odds did not favor an even division in clubs and declarer should have made his calculations accordingly. He could, in fact, have ar> ranged to begin his ruffing one round earlier and thereby improve his chances considerably This could have been accomplished by first cashing the top hearts in his hand and then discarding a club on Norths queen of hearts.

After drawing two rounds of trumps with the queen and ace. it is suggested that South leave the jack of spades outstanding for the moment, play the ace of hearts and then cross over to the king of clubs to discard his remaining club on the queen of hearts.

He can now ruff a small club on the second lead that suit while West is still obliged to follow suit. Now the North hand is reentered with the king of spades drawing West's remaining triimp. the ace of clubs is cashed and another club is ruffed to establish the long card in that suit. A diamond ruff subsequently assin^s dummy of the entry required to cash the high club on which South's last diamond is discarded.

perfectly."

He said be made several dry runs with his tent camper, a comped trailer that folds out at destination and sleeps up to eight persons in some models.

We took several weekend trips to get acquainted with loading," Riley said. We did the same with the tent when we tent-camped.

Before setting out on their cross-country trip, the Riley family had a conference to as.sign chores.

Children should take turns doing dishes and drying them, Riles said. Our giris actually made their own K. P. chart and stuck to it. No problems whatsoever.

He said those campers who have trailers with a built-in icebox should check the drain daily.

It is easy for it to stop up, or for the plastic hose to come loose, causing melted ice to flow everywhere, Riley said.

Families who take the dog with them should keep a quart or two of tomato juice along in the sad event that rover has an encounter with a skunk.

Thorough saturation of the dogs body with tomato juice will neutralize skunk odor and it can be washed off later.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiscss Anlyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Wa Street keeps getting swamped with new problems these days before it is able to rise above the old ones.

Perhaps never before has there been such s confluence of muddy issues spilling onto the desks of analysts, problems with which even the State Department foreign affairs specialists would have difficulty.

The threatened escalation of the war in Indochina is giving nightmares to analysts >idio based their hopes of a rising market on a reduction of hostilities in that area. Their theory in recent weeks has been this: War might have been good for industry in the past, but it surely isnt anymore. L^k at those terrible (x*ofit statements. And see how war has brought inflation. A cool Southeast Asia would warm the stock market just enough.

Although one war is one war too many for analysts who understand balance sheets but not balances of power, these securities scholars are also being forced to keep an eye on the confused and potentially explosive Mideast.

Foreign affairs are very much a factor in this market, but analyses of foreign affairs by securities men lack credibility. Few investors are willing to buy stocks because of a military or political forecast by a securities analyst. And so they remain al-

moot cataleptic.

Domestically qi^Jtng, it is also difficult to determine the thinking of those wt guide the American economy. High inter-eat rates were supposed to curtail heavy spen<fing. But something has gone wrong with that theory.

Cantal spending plansthe plans of business of remodeUng and expandingwere supposed to be falling off by now. Instead, business seenu to be raisit^ its intentions to q)end.

That, at least, is the opinion of some private economists who have surveyed the field, and whose conclusions include a simple forecast of still higher interest rates and a prediction of a passible nnoney panic.

Eliot Janeway, an author, economic consultant and financial adviser, has been warning for some time about the passible panic. He sees business and government locked in a battle to borrow from an insufficient supply of lendable funds. He suggests credit controls, and possibly a continued market dip.

The cwitinued demand for money by corporations is explained partially by their need to modernize in order to make thnselves more productive and thus offset the higher costs of inflation. But in so doing they contribute to inflationary pressures.

This isnt the only thing that confuses analysts trying to predict the future of the market. The entire Nixon program to half inflation is now being sec

ond gUesMd. The admipistratkn maintains that results will begin to show soon; but impaUcnt investors are uncertain. ITieyre not in the mood to believe.

And then there is the big, big question that is highlighted by the demonstrations at annual meetings. Will the need to improve the invironment be reflected in lower corporate profits? Who can answer with assurance?

It isnt only the solvency of other companies, or of the entire economy, that concerns many analysts today. Their own

firms are in trouble, many of them anyway, and this fact con-Iributea to a lack of investor, confidence.

It seems reaaooable to assume, for example, that a small

hiveator who readh of mis-mangement, paperwork problems and thefts in brokerage bottsea isnt going to be enthusiastic about turning over his money for investing.

VOTE FOR

R. L. "Bob" RAMEY

For pm County Ctommissiontr District 1

Msy 1

ELECT

JUDGE HARRY C. MARTIN

I* f

COURT OF APPEALS May 2nd, 1970

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Superior Court Judge 8 Yrs.

Greenvvl . -j 56-3130

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PiM For By Friends off Fm Technical Institute and Pitt Community Collage

^ TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday. May 1. If7^1f

Celebrity Parade' Inaugurating 19-Hour Telethon

The Celebrity Parad the 19 hour air drive to collect cum cwt

The Celebrity Parade, featuring TV stars, singers, nightclub performers, and a host of local talent group and pw-sonalities, will inaugurate a Cerebral Palsy Telethon for a 19 hours period over three North Carolina TV stations beginning Saturday night and continuing through Sunday afternoon.

Three television stations Greenvilles WNCT-TV; Raleigh Durhams WRAL-TV; and Wilmingtons WECT-TV have aU given their air time beginning 10:30 Saturday until 5:00 p.m. Sunday.

Mike Rudisill, producer of the Greenville portion of the telethon, says this is a wonderful gesture on the part <rf the TV stations relinquishing time for a public servpce.

This is the first year of total effort for this drive, Rudisill, a jM-ogram manager from New York, commented. Auditions were held in Greenville to line up people and talent to participate in this massive telethon. The result is about 50 local acts, including gospel choruses, children choirs and community citizens to appear on the program, some as part of a VIP panel.

Between two and three thousand people in North Carolina will be taking part in one capacity or another during

the 19 hour air drive to collect funds.

Rudisill explained Seventy five percent of all funds raised will remain in North Carolina to be used in direct services. This includes home services, day care and similar direct help to cerebral palsy victims. The other 25 percent goes into research and grants.

Out of state talent slated to appear on the 19 hour affair are Johnnie Whitaker, ten year old boy who plays the role of Jody on Family Affair, the CBS-TV show; TV, night club and recording songstress Ruth McFadden, who recently toured in France, Italy and the Caribbean; cowboy star David Canary, Candy in the Bonanza cast on NBC-TV Canary will use his vocal talents on the telethon; young TV singing star Johnny Tittotson, known for his recordings ot Poetry in Motion and Talk Back Trembling Lips; and the singing Smiths, Jack and Eileen. The Smiths, who are not related, have been co-hosts for more than 50 cerebral palsy telethons around the nation over the past four years.

Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of North Carolina State University is the site of the entertainment portion of the telethon.

Slim Short (Robert Allen) will be one of sevmd MCs at the coliseum. In Greenville, Hal Moore will be MC for the telethon originating from WNCT-TV.

JOHNNIE WHITAKER... who

plays Jody in Family Affair. is one. of several stars on the Cerebral Palsy Telethon.

The 1969 dppoifilnjerit o R A Fred Hedrick as Judge of the North Car. lina Court of Appeals received universal approval when it was announcci by the Governor. People all over the State knew Judge Fred Hedrick as a< excellent lawyer and an experienced trial judg. The legal commun t v recognized Judge Hedrick asan outstanding member of their profession.

Judge Hedricks work on the Appeals Court has added new luster to f-record and to the judicial system of North Carolina. His experience ih. kind the people of North Carolina want and deserve.

Let's keep Judge Fred Hedra k on the North Carolina ('< njrt of AppoaK

VDte

JUDCiERA FRED HEDRICK

N.CL Court of Appeals... ExperieiKied

Sesame Street Opened Doors

Bv BOB THOMAS .\ss(H'iated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To those interested in presenting better television entertainment for children, this has been the season of Open Sesame.

Nothing has hit the field of childrens programming with the impact of Sesame Street. the highly original show for preschoolers that has been educational televisions biggest hit. It combihes animation and live action to teach the alphabet and other basics.

Because of its success, producers now have a much better chance of selling quality shows to the networks." says Norman Prescott, head of the Filmation production company.

Before Sesame Street, there wasnt a chance of interesting the networks in anything beside pur entertainment. I know, because I tried.

Filmation is a new giant in the animation field. Founded in 1965 by Prescott, Lou Scheimer and Hal Sutherland, the company grew so fast that it was wooed for a merger by several acquistive corporations. Filmation chose t6 align with Tele-prompter because of the promise it held in future cable television.

The quick rise of Filmation was due to the fast expansion and rapid change of television programming for Saturday morning.

Saturday morning programming was a hit-and-miss affair until about four years ago, Prescott said. It had been the garbage pail of the networks: any thing swept off the network nighttime might be dropped in Saturday morning.

Then about 1965, CBS became conscious of the fact that from 9' j to 10 per cent of its total revenue from television pro

graming was coming from Saturday morningabout $45 million

Thats when CBS became more aggressive in shows for kids, and the other networks followed suit. Alas, in the battle for ratings the shows became more and more violent. Filmation entered the field with a new cartoon version of Supermen, which Scheimer described as the least maligned of the action shows.

With the killings of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy and the nations revulsion against violence, the networks scrambled to tone down the violence.

Fortunately, we were sitting with a property in the new mold Archie said Prescott. It became the most successful show on Saturday morning. And Im sure we never would have sold it if there hadnt been an antiviolence wave.

Not did Filmation hit the jackpot with the Archie show. It also spawned a music enterprise for the company, including a record. Sugar, Sugar, which reportedly sold six million copies worldwide.

Next season Filmation will have two other shows on the networks: the Jerry Lewis Show, an animated version of the comic; and Sabrina and the Groovie Coolies, starring a covey of monsters.

While the shows are nonviolent, theyre not exactly educational.

Weve tried to interest the networks in shows that might inform children, said Filmation Scheimer. One would have taken the great figures of American history and shown what they faced as youngsters. So far we havent had any luck.

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WERESfRVi THE RIGHT TU JLlMlT ??UAHTITIFS

Daily Reflectar. Greeavle. N. C.Friday. May l, lf7f

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4 Jp * Jt-# Jt W a 9

5 8 8

8 a 8 t 8 8 8 a' a 4 a f 8 8 8

Not Like Real Revolutionaries

Violent Crime Becomes British Political Issue

By GODFREY ANDERSON AsMciated Press Waiter

LONDON (AP) - A yews L jump of 224 per cent in vkrient crime has pushed the law and order issue to the forefront of British politics.

Oimes of violence and robbery on subways and doubledecked buses are up by m(xe than half. Gaims for state compensation by victims of criminal assaults r(e 9 per cit for the first quarter of 1970 over the nike period last year.

Indictable offenses known to the police reached nearly 14 million last year. Only 42 per cent of them were cleared up. And nobody knows how many crimes were committed without ever getting attention of the law enforcement men.

The police force may be having its worst time since the Gilbert and Sullivan opera Pirates of Penzance disclosed to the Victorian public that a policemans lot is not a happy one.

The chance of a bobbys being attacked while pounding his beat is now about twice what it was five years ago. He has only his nightstick for defense.

The blue-helmeted bobbies complain they are overworked and underpaid. Campaigns to draw a better class of recruits meet only partial success. The bid to get nonwhites into the ranks seems almost a total fail-

of everyone living up to the hilt Ihere is little pride today, little

dignity, no stigma if^u appear in coirtno shame.^

In face of an attitude of What can I get away with? Waldron feels the only alternative to capital punishment abolished since 19644s heavy sentences for serious crime.

TTie lord chief justice, Lord Parker of Waddington, 70, is thinking on much the same line.

He asked last week for a national police force and tougher punishment. He also x*oposed the abolition of specified sentences, so the courts can have more freedom. Sentencing here is by the judge alone. ITie jurys task is limited to deciding the guilt or innocice of the accused.

The chief justice feels that the 1967 Criminal Justice Act, which insists on suspended sentences for certain criminals, is a fail

ure. It had been intended to hdp men go straight and relieve congestion in the prisons. But the reconviction rate among men getting suspended sentences is high.

Mandatory sentencing is iniquitous, says the lord chief justice. It always leads to trouble.

At present, the prisoner doing a life sentence for murder has a shrewd idea of how long he must serve. It could be only 10 years with credit for good conduct.

'Hie crime rate remains imo-portiwiately far below that of the United States. Londons police chief says;

People can still walk across London, across its parks at night, without fear of violence, which is more than one can say for other cities in the world.

But even here changing crime patterns threaten to end those pleasant evening strolls.

ure.

Sir John Waldron, 61, commissioner of metropolitan police, blames society in part for the rising crime figures.

This part of the day and age of permissiveness, he told a gathering of Fleet Street crime reporters, the age of fiddling.

Will study

In England

Richard C. Taft of Greenville, a second-year medical student at the University of North Carolina, is one of 18 American students selected to participate in a summer study program in Great Britain.

The program is sponsored by the Division of Community Medical Care at UNC and is funded by the Duke Endowment.

The American participants will learn about the British National Health Service under the auspices of the King Edward VII Hospital Fund. In addition to learning the history and philosophy of the NHS, the

students will visit general practitioners, specialists, hospitals, midwives and other facets of the British health care system.

The summer course is designed to give American medical students a comparative experience with another medical system besides their own so that they may evaluate the pros and cons of each system

realistically.

Taft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft of Greenville. He is married to the former Cheryl Jean Lee of Greenville.

A graduate of Duke University, Taft is currently serving as the treasurer of the student body of the medical school.

EARLY TRANSMITTER

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The first West Coast television transmitter opened here on Dec. 3, 1931, transmitting one hour a day, six days a week.

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11. Hodgepodge

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14. Fluff

15. Domed room 17 Judge

19. Retainer 20. Beer 23. Grampus 26. Cake ingredient 28. Nimbus

ACROSS

29. Chess piece 31. Generation

33. Bleak

34. Dried cassia leaves

36. Mornings abbr. 38. Child's tricycle 43. Red-eyed towhee

45. Acidity

46. Vandal

47. Bengal quince

48. Eschew

49. Science

50. Anger

51. Additional

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SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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7. Corolla leaf

8. Condiment

9. Including

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21. Utmost hyperbole .

22. Tier

23. Alternatives

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25. Nunnery 27. Jackdaw 30. Understood 32. French friend 35. Excuse

37. Contraction

39. Heavy blow

40. Reverberate

41. Stern

42. Sea eagle

43. Rolled tea

44. Lew Wallace hero

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Retigioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Advocates of radical change whose battle against the system in-.cludes attacks on age-old sexual standards are not of the same sturdy mettle that characterized genuine revolutionaries of history.

Thats the conclusion of Dr. Vernard Eller, pnrfessor of religion at Lavem College, a Chirch of the Brethren institution in California. Consequently, he adds, todays convention-de fiers offer little promise for the future.

He says that some of the most successful social revolutionaries of the past, which sought justice and righteousness, also demanded adherence to strict sexual codes.

But the libertine revolutionaries, belittling sex disciplines, foundered, he notes, accomplishing little. They are found today only as footnotes in the dusty histcM-y books.

He sees a parallel between them and some modem youths who, in challenging social blights such as war, poverty and racism, also assail standards of sexual restraint as among the oppressions to be displaced.

Their revolution is on very shaky ground, lacks power at the CM-e, he writes in the Christian Century.

To back his case, he cites the hard-nosed view against sexual permissiveness characteristic not only of the colonial New England Puritans in defying the British establishment but of many other powerful reform movements.

These, he said, included the 16th century Protestant reformers John Knox in Scotland, John Calvin in Meva, the radical Anabaptist peasant uprisings in northern Europe, and the grandfather of all Puritanism, Old Testament monotheism.

Each of these groups represented not the cultural establishment but the revolution, he says. And each shared a common attitudewhat we have called a hard-nosed view regarding sexual permissiveness.

To the list might be added the strong, religious-mOTal orientation of the American revolutionary leaders, of Gandhis followers in resisting colonial rule in India, of the early Christians in

their endurance against pae-cutioitt of a licentious, declining ancient Roman Empire.

Dr. Eller, citing the Reformation period revolts and the an-ciit Hebrew struggle against the fertility cult of Baalism, said each resisted governmental intimidation and control, each established some form of participatory democracy and preventing wide gaps of economic and class distinction.

Nowhere else can there be found better models of what the contemporary revolutiwi aspires to, he says. And the sexual Puritanism of all these groups was an integral part cf their respective revolutions.

None of it was Victorian-ism, none of it a sophisticated, prissy, effete disdain of sexuality. Quite the contrary, all of these puritan movements were marked by a certain earthiness and intimacy with life.

"These peoples were tough-gutted as well as hard-nosed; they were not celibates; they had no illusions (or hangups) about the reality and character of sex. Their puritanical posture was motivated not out of fear or delicacy but precisely out of respect and honor for the power of sex.

10 Per Cent

JARVIS MiMORIAL UNITID MITHOOIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Strcat

J.V, Early, O.O., Ministar

Tom E. Loftis, B.O., Associate

Minister

AE. Brown, B.D., Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of me Lord's Supper

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"The Kingdom's Greatest" Or. Early 5:30 p.m.Junior High U.M.Y.F. ;00 p.m.Senior High U.M.Y.F. 7:30 p.m.Bible Study led by Dr. Paul Murray 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 10:00a.m. Tues.Executive Board of WSCS in Conference Room 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men meet in Fellowship Hall 1:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board meets in Chapel 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop

7:15 p.m. Thurs.Lay Visitation FridaySenior High Officers Retreat at the Dr. M. W. Aldridge Cottage on me Pamlico 10:00 a.m. Sat.God and Country Scouts W.S.C.S Rummage Sale CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Everlasting Punishment"

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rogation Sunday

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

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.AAorning Prayer Sermon

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer Confirmation 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Parish Planning

Commission 11:30 a.m. AAon.Board meeting of Churchwomen at the home of Mrs.

Lane

James T. Little 7:30 p.m. AAon.Bonner's Day Care Committee 10:00 a.m. Tues.General meeting of Churchwomen 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. WedCanterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thors. (Ascension Day)Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thors.Junior choir rehearsal 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior choir rehearsal

. Friday: Young Churchmen at Saltr Path

FIRST

ASSEMBLY OF

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BrUiel Hwy. U. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday morning il:Ma.in Sunday rvrning 7 .SOp.m Thursday evening 7:Mp.m

REV. JERRY MUSICK Pastor

Community College

See Advertisement On Page 5

Jr.,

and

Wage Hikes

David Reid

Proved He Will

Stand Up For

Pitt County

DURING THE LAST LEGISLATURE, YOUR REPRESENTATIVE, DAVID REID, DID MORE THAN FIGHT AGAINST THE TOBACCO TAX AND PUSH THROUGH THE PLANNING MONEY WE HOPE WILL LEAD TO A MEDICAL SCHOOL AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. DAVID REIO FOUGHT FOR REASONABLTe INTEREST RATES, CONSUMER PROTECTION, CONTROL OF POLLUTION, BETTER EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN, BETTER HIGHWAY SAFETY AND MORE EFFECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT.

David Reid Is Doing A Good Job For YOU In Raleigh.

Let's Keep Him There!

RE-EUCT

DAVID E. REID, JR.

.,11 ' , . f -

State Representative

Democratic Primary, Soturdoy, May 2l 1970

ftidfor by pm CpiNity friiMlsof OavM Rtid

Bethel Native Is Student Teacher

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 650,000 workers covered by major labor-management collective bargaining settlements have won average wage hikes of more than 10 per cent so far this year, the Labor Department reported today.

The report said the first-year pay hikes of 10.8 per cent covered electrical equipment, construction, clothing and retail trade industries.

Large construction pay increases considerably boosted the average.

Most of the labor contracts were negotiated for two years or more and wage hikes over the life of the contracts averaged 8 per cent because the largest increases were in the first year of the agreements.

The first-year wage hikes of 10.8 per cent compared with 9.2 per cent for the full year of 1969 and the over all 8 per cent average was up from 7.6 per cent in contracts negotiated last year.

GREENSBORO - Miss Mary Louise Moore of Bethel is among the 200 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina here who are currently engaged in practice teaching.

Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore of Rt. 1, Bethel.

For the students, their eight weeks of full-time student teaching is the climax of their undergraduate training at UNC-G.

The oldest college in New Hampshire is Dartmouth, founded in 1769 as a school for Indian boys.

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Sunday

Acts

4:5-21

Monday

Acts

4:23-31

Tuesday

Acts

7:1-2,51-40

Wednesday II Samet 9:1-13

Thursday

Luke

10:25-37

Eddie and Joke have been buddies since they could toddle. Together they hiked, fished, argued and leap-frogged the years away. If they weren't at our house, they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie came along to church with us.

They did everything together, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined the Army, they went together.

Jake is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought his lost letter over today. We cried together.

Friday

John

13:1-17

Saturday

Romans

12:9-21

"Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things ore pretty bod. I'm glad Joke 9 here. We talk about home, about God, too. I know you and Dad never cared about church and oil, but I think you'll be glad to know I've learned a lot about God from Joke. Whatever happens, I feel close to Him. I'm not scared."

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

Faith in God is your child's heritage. Take him to church today.

Copyripht 1970 Keister Ailverlisinfi Service. Inc., Strashuri>, Va.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is

being sj^nsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store >

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street- phone PL 2-2136

The Dll> Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, May 1,Washington, D.C Transit Problems Just Multiply

By LEONARD CURRY

WASHINGTON <UPI) -Six years ago a lias million highway circling the nations capiul was dedicated with the expectation it would cure the citys rush-hour traffic problem.

Proponents of the 66-mile Capital Beltway" claimed many of the cars clogging downtown streets belonged to Maryland residents trying to get to their jobs at the Pentagon, CIA and other federal installations in suburban Virginia or Virginia people

trying to get to sudh suburban Maryland job centers as Andrews Air Force Base and the Goddard Space Flight Center.

They reasoned that the Beltway would help these motOTists go between home and work without going through the city. To no ones surprise, their thinking was enthusiastically second^ by manufacturers of road building supplies, tires and autos who make up the highway lobby.

No one can deny that the capitals traffic probably would

be snarled beyond belief if the Beltway had not been built But it is also true that traffic jams did not end with its dedication. In fact, the Beltway a{^rently encouraged many commuters to switch from public to private transportation.

Need Rail Transit

Before the system opened, an estimated 35 per cent of the areas workers used buses. In 1968 that figure had dropped to 30 per cent, according to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority.

Now coming into being is

another proposed sohitk to the traffic proUem that {dagues not only Washington, but most urban centers with populations over a millionrail rapid transit. Backm hope it will reverse the trend toward autos and prevent even more fantastic traffic congestion in the future.

Four Presidents have recommended and worked for high speed, mass transportation in the Washington area. The proposal is just now off the drawing board.

Its comingBy 19M

Bloops And Bleeps Mean Reading For

Can

Blind

Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe l*oke ground for the system in December and the first diggin*was started last month. By 1980, the nations capital will be linked with its Maryland and Virginia suburbs by 98 miles of tracks.

B> ROBERT C. McCONACHIE

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-The dark world of the blind may be a little brighter in the 70s following the recent development of an audio reading machine at the -University of British Columbia.

For the first time, the sightless may be able to read a typed page, using their ears instead of their eyes.

The machine that makes it possible is the lexiphonea combination of the Greek words for word and voicewhich converts letters, numbers and punctuation marks into coded sounds,

It isa major breakthrough, said the inventor. Dr. Michael Beddoes, 45. associate professor of electrical engineering at the university.

Works II Years

For 11 years. Beddoes, a native of London, worked on the lexiphone. But it was not until 1969 that he could unveil a workable model.

The main body of the machine, a green box measuring 11 inches high, eight inches wide and eight inches long, is a miniature computer.

A flat, metal surface extends from the bottom of the box on which there is a hinged sheet of clear plastic. The reading material is placed under this spotless plastic cover.

The reading instrument, a vertical row of 54 photoelectric cells, is supported on a metal arm protruding from the front of the box and is drawn across the printed page on friction-free plastic rollers.

The photoelectric cells trace the outline of each letter, distinguishing between the black letter and the white background, and transmit the image through 54 wires to 54 amplifiers in the box.

Letters Converted

The letter is then converted into the digital signals of a computer1 if the cells are irndi' g hliick. or if whiteand processed into a coded sound. A single oscillator controls the pitch.

Dr Beddoes singled out the letter v to demonstrate how his invention works.

As the photoelectric cells pass slowly over the left arm of the letter. Dr. Beddoes said, the pitch starts very high but gradually drops to a low bloop at the bottom. As the reading instrument moves across the right arm of the letter, the sound rises in intensity until it reaches the original high pitch.

The bloops and bleeps coming through the lightweight headset are like background music for a

Graduating AtAcademy In May

CHATHAM, Va.Hargrave

Military Academy will graduate .a senior class of 117 cadets on May 30, with many of the students being approached by colleges and universities to enroll in freshman classes in September.

William H. Gradis, of Gradis, of Greenville is among the tq> five in scholastic rankings of tte class of 1970. His accomplishments include Captain, company commander (Band Company); soloist, band medal, Hargrave Chorus, Chorus medal, and managing editor of the school news paper.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H, Gradis.

Special Alarm

For Engineers

NAGOYA, Japan (UPD-^ Japans National Railways has devised an alarm clock guaranteed to arouse $ sleepy engineer so he wont miss his 5 a.m. run.

A specially designed mattress inflates at a set hour and tosses its occiqiant out of bed.

science fiction movie.

Sound A Bit Confusing It does sound a bit confusing. Dr. Beddoes admitted. but he added Braille is even more confusing to learn.

He said that an experienced blind person averages only 80 to 100 words a minute reading with Braille, while the fastest of the three sightless girls he has been teaching to use his machine can already read more

than 50 words a minute after only one years lessons.

Dr Beddoes readily admits that reading machines are not new. The first, called an opti^hone, was invented in 1914 by a young Frenchman. Fournier dAlbe.

However, because of the complicated code system it used, the machine proved impractical and further improvement was abandoned, he said.

Skimming over the rails at speeds of up to 75 miles an hour will be 5S6 electric-powered cars w.Ji indirect lighting, soft vinyl bucket seats, heavy duty wool carpeting and tinted panoramic windows.

The 22-block auto or bus trip from the State Department to Capitol Hill, which now takes 23 minutes during rush hours, would be reduced to less than 6 minutes, according to a study submitted to President John F.

SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE SENATOR AND COUNTY OFFICES

INSTRUCTIONS

I. To vote for a candidate on the ballot moke a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of his name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

Third Judiciol District (Vote for one)

CHARLES H. Xhorlie' WHEDBEE

ROBERT D. ROUSE, JR.

FOR STATE SENATOR

Fourth District Soot No. 1 (Voto for ono)

JEROME "Jerry'' PAUL

JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK

Soot No. 2 (Voto for ono)

VERNON E. WHITE

MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.

FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Eighth District Soot No. 1 (Veto for ono)

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

CHARLIE H. TYER

Soot No. 2 (Voto for ono)

SAM D. BUNDY

DAVID E. REID, JR.

FOR CORONER (Veto for ono)

JOHN M. GRAY

E. W. HARVEY, JR.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

First District (Voto for one)

J. VANCE PERKINS

R. L. "Bob" RAMEY

Primory Election Moy 2, 1970

Chairman Pitt County Board of Eitctions

ATTENTION:

CONCERNED VOTERS OF PITT COUNTY . . .

lS.es, on Friday "91Vthe

S-'- iffgirf :,''tSS

scheduteO w ^ Women .

Consressman Jones?

>itt V.0um7

availab'e on gathering m were Y'

PAID FOR BY: GOOD GOVERNMENT (UNCiL

Kennedy in 1962.

PrekMgcd. Bitter Wraiie Because Washington is the seat of the federal government, the struggle ftM* efficient, low coat, rapid transit lasted longer and invcdved more Nttoness than it probably would have in any other city in the United States.

The concept <rf a subway surfaced first in 1909 and festered fitfully until 1969, when President Dwight D. Eisenhower called for a study of traffic congestion in the metn^Iitan area.

Before the depression l30s and World War II, Waslffi^ton was a slow paced city with a small town atmosphere. The far western section even had a few small farms.

But depression and war brought new responsibilities to Washington. The bureaucracy grew from 129,314 employes in 1939 to 329,701 in 1968. The population doubled in 20 years, from 1.006,0.14 in the 1940 census to 2,064,090 in 1960, then grew to an estimated 3 million this year.

Terrific Congestion Phenomenal growth, coupled with general prosperity, has swelled the number of cars in the metropolitan area to 1.2 million, based on 1969 registrations in the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland. Local planners estimate another 100,000 cars here belong to military, congressional and other federal personnel who register them in other

Tourism also adds to traffic congestion. The Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade said Washington drew more than 17 million visitors in 1969 and that the figure will climb to an estimated 18.2 million this year. With an average of one car for every five tourists, that puts another 30,000 to 40,000 cars a day on the streets.

But most tourists come in the spring and summer and there may be as many as three million cars operating in the metropolitan area during the peak of the season.

Public Pressure Mounted Despite the obvious need for better ways of getting people to and from work, the rail rapid transit system was stalled in Congress for 10 years. Many blame what they call the

highway lobbyparking lots Ofwners, insurance comparaes and auto, tire and concrete makers.

Whatever the justice of these chaises, the battle over freeways versus rapid rail reached a peak last year that Rep. Richard McCarthy. D-N Y.. calls a turning point in mass transit.

It started in 1959 when Congress authorized construction of a new interstate and city highway system. The District of Columbia government, whose top officials are ai^nted by the President and confirmed by the Senate, rebelled.

The local government claimed that 5 per cent of the citys population would be displaced by the plan and that 17 per cent of the property in the federal area would be lost to highways.

House Ignored D.C. Congress shrugged off the protests and ordered the roads built. But the road building came to a halt in February of 1968 when a U.S. District Court ruled that rights of the citizens had been violated because there were insufficient public hearings before the order to construct was given.

Now Congress was bristling. The House counterattacked by adding a rider to the Omnibus Highway Act of 1968 that ordered the District of Columbia to construct its freeways regardless of any court order. President Lyndon B. Johnson was critical of the rider, but signed the bill in the final weeks of his term because it was so important to the rest of the nation.

Protest Coalition Forged with the support of a loose coalitiwi of blacks and uf^r middle class Georgetown whites, who rarely had agreed on anything before, the city government tried to modify the congressional construction order.

The blacks were against white mens roads that disrupted community life by displacing homes, churches and schools. The whites were concerned about construction of the Three Sisters Bridge and a freeway on the Potomac River wterfront that would increase traffic congestion in narrow CJeorgetown streets.

When it became apparent earty laM year that the District of Ccdumbia government was going to try to eliminate part of the highway program, freeway backers in Congress played their trump card.

House Members React

The district government is dependent on Congress for its budget. Although the city raises 80 per cent of its budget through local taxation and other sources of revenue, the balance comes in the form of a federal payment for non-taxable land used by the federal government. Congress also decides how much the city spends for what.

To make sure the road would be built. Rep. William H Natcher. D-Ky.. threatened to withhold money for rail rapid transit construction. Natcher. a graying lawyer from rural Bouiing Green, had the power to back up his threat He is chairman of the Appropriations Committee's subcommittee on

the District of CohimbUu Rep. Joel T. Bryhill, an Arlington, Vi., R^bhcan, wrote an amendment into the 1968 budget bill that would have withheld the lios millioa federal payment unless the freeways were built.

Find Threat Save# Freeway That was the club that finaUy shook it lodse, said one local official. The dty couldnt operate without 20 per cent of its budget.

But the battle against free^ ways in the District of Coumbia is having ramifications.

President Nixon, who signed the ill authorizing the federal government to contribute $l billion to the Washington rail rapid transit system, proposed a $10 billion mass transit bill for the nation in February Congress seems receptive.

Rep. McCarthy says the fight in Washington probably has convinced highway people everv-where that priorities are being reordered."

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

STRAIGHT BOURBON WI^SKEV

$A45 $|>45

O FIFTH

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS 4 CO.. INC NEW YORK-NEW YORK

*** RE-ELECT ***

VERNON E. WHITE

DEMOCRAT

WW II VETERAN

FORMER TEACHER

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

FARMER

and

BUSINESSMAN

Active Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Education and Religious Affairs

CANDIDATE FOR NORTH CAROLINA

STATE SENATOA

SEAT Na 2

May 2nd Democratic Primary

"Your VoM and Support Will Be DeepI) Appreciated.*

I I .

12TVeDalgr Reflectar, Greeeville, N. C.Friday, May 1, lf7d

Sgt JodT. Blalock, waof Mr. and Mn. Jofannie A. Blalock of FarmvUle, recoBtiy recdved the Brome Star Modal naar Chu Lai, Vietnam. Blalock vaa presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military operations against

Strive To Save Venice Treasures

By RAY MOSELEY ROME (UPI)Ihere are marble art works in Venice so

Ffc. Willie Woodrow Daniels Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. WUlie W. Daniels of Rt 2, Grimealand, has been assigned to the IMth Infantry Brigade in Vietnam and is undergoing a week of training at Camp FYenxeBJones. While there, he will be trained in radio techniques, enemy mines and boohy traps, ground navigation, use of mines and grenades, airmobile and evacuation procedures, ambush techniques, night operations and marksmanship. Daniels graduated from G.R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland and completed basic training in 1969 at Ft. Bragg.

College of North Greensboro.

Carolina at

hostile forces in Vietnam. TT damaged ^ humidity, sergeant is is assigned as a scout pollution that one

CWO Arthur G. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dixon of Grifton, has received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 256th Personnel Services Company near Korat, Thailand. Dixon earned the award for meriotrious service during his last assignment as personnel officer in the office of the adjutant at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. He is a 1947 graduate of Grifton High School. His wife, Shirley, lives in Ayden.

dog bxndler with the 57th Infantry Platoon of the American Divisions iMth Infantry Brigade. He entered the Army in April of 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J., and was stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. priw to arriving overseas. He received his B.A. degree from East Carolina University in 1968.

Lt. Ondr. John L. Humber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Humber of Greenville, is a member of Naval Air Reserve Unit 78S1 at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va.

Pfc. James F. Outlaw, son of Mrs. Jessie M. Outlaw of Ayden, was assigned as a mechanic with the 20th Engineer Brigade in Vietnam. Outlaw arrived for his overseas assignment February.

Pvt. Van Gurkins, (above) son

of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gurkins of Greenville, has completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif, and has been assigned to Ft. Irwiri, Calif, for eight weeks of missile repair training. Gurkins is a member of the 696th Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company of the National Guard. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Charles Astor Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Charles Richardson of Greenville, has scored expert with the M-14 rifly by hitting 60 or more targets out of a possible 84 while firing on the Ft. Bragg Army Training Center record firing range. Richardson will

Marvin R. Harper, (above) son of Mrs. Mary R. Harper of Rt. 3, Greenville, was among Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets who attended the 22nd National National Arnold

receive the experts badge^^Air Society(AAS) Conclave just

his accomplishment. The record fire was part of his basic combat training at Ft. Bragg. He is married to the former Loraine Laws of Lemon Springs.

Spec. 4 Carlton D. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Lloyd of Robersonville, received the Army Commendation Medal while service with the Special Forces Training Camp at Ft. Bragg. Lloyd earned the award for meritorious service during his last assignment in Vietnam. He entered the Army in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. Lloyd is a 1967 graduate of Bethel Union High School. His wife, Jeannie, lives in Fayetteville.

Evander L. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Humphrey of Rt. 5, Jacksonville, and husband of the former Doris Hardy of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has been promoted to major in the Air Force. Humphrey, a communications electronics officer at North Camp Drake, Japan, is serving with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service, which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. A 1955 graduate of (]leorgetown High School, Humphrey was commissioned in 1959 through the ROTC program at the Agricultural and Technical

concluded in Anaheim, Calif. More than 1,400 cadets from 158 colleges and universities met to discuss the AAS program for the coming year and to hear addresses by* top level aerospace leaders. Harper is a member of the class of 1972 at East Carolina University. He is a 1967 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Miss Claudia H. Hart, (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hart of Grifton, was one of 800 coeds who attended the 15th National Angel Flight Conclave just concluded in Anaheim, Calif. Miss Hart, a student at East Carolina University, represented her Angel Flight unit at the conclave. The session was held in conjunction with the 22nd annual meeting ctf the society named for the late General of the Air Force, Henry Hap Arnold. Miss Hart is a 1967 graduate of Grifton High School and is a member of the class of 1971 at ECU.

Pfc. Alphonza James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Parmele, has been assigned as a member of the American Division in Vietnam. James arrived in Southeast Asia for his one-year tour of duty in February.

T.Sgt. James W. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Terry of Rt. 2, Williamston, is a member of a unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Terry, a flight mechanic in the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. A 1952 graduate of Bear Grass High School, Terry attended East Carolina Univer-

He*s Got a Good Thing Going!

For Boys Who Like ACTION

A Newspaper f\ Route Is The \ \ Thing!

FOR BOYS who crave action and excitement, theres nothing quite like a newspaper route to give them a constructive outlet for their excess energies, and pay them well for their time and talents.

IT'S THE one daily activity that offers an en-t^rising boy ALL the benefits he seeks from part-time work! Money for personal expenses! Savings for college! Training in modern business methods! Experience in dealing with people! Healthful outdoor exercise and regular habits! Special incentives for boys to excel! Friendly rivalry with other live-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts!

NO WONDER that our newspaper routes attract

iioit ambitious boys in each neighborhood. So, if like this appeals to your teen-age son, ad-

viM him to apply for the next route open in your vidBi^. ^Contact our Circulation Department.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CtlHcke Street. GreenVille, N. C.

can put a fnger through them as though they were cheese

Paintings are literally disap pearing. Old churches and palaces are cracking japart. Every now and then a piece of a statue that once formed part of the gkn7 of Venice crashes to the ground and is destroyed. Venice is also threatened with permanent flooding. Housing is 90 primitive that thousands are fleeing to less artistic but more comfortable cities on the mainland.

^ All this has been going on for years and no one has been doing much about it for most of this time.

But in the past two years, Italy and UNESCO, the United Nations Educaticmal, Social and Cultural Organization, have been working rni the problem and have made surprising

Find 89 Skills Are Involved

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) There are 89 separate skills a student must possess before he knows how to handle whole numbers. Addition requires 21, subtraction 22, multiplication 20 and division 26.

Now we know why the check-book never balances.

sity. He has served a year of duty in Vietnam. His wife is the former Mary Louise Bowen.

Pvt. Nicky K. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes, has scored expert with the M-14 while undergoing basic training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Bragg. Bullock achieved his experts badge by hitting 60 or more targets out of a possible 84 while firing on the centers record firing range. His wife, the former Theresa Cherry, is living on Rt. 5, Greenville.

M.Sgt. Jarvis M. Manning, husband of the former Helen Hardy of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is currently on duty at Cam Rahn Bay AB, Vietnam. Manning, an accounting and finance supervisor, is assigned to the 12th Combat Support Group, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Pacific area.

headway.

By the end of this year they hope to have ready a defuiitive plan for the salvation of Venice. After that, an international fund-raising campaign will be undertaken, milar to the UNESCO campaign a few years ago that saved the Egyptian temples of Abu Simbel. The cost is likely to run into hundreds of millions of dollars.

Publicity about Venices problems has tended to emphasize the danger the city will sink into the Adriatic Sea some day. But experts agree this is not so urgent a problem as the threat to art works.

Venice will not be allowed to sink into the sea, said Prof. L. J. Rdlet-Andriane, chief of UNESCOs Rome office. But the paintings and stones are deteriorating at a frightening rate, and they could be lost. Venetian authorities estimate all will be lost in five years unless something is done. Other experts regard this as too alarmist. Fgtyyare might be closer to the truth, they say.

A Beginning To begin tackling the problem before it is too late, UNESCO has made detailed inventories of 800 churches and palaces and 16,000 art works in the city. Recently it obtained funds from

Panhandling On The Curriculum

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -University of Pennsylvania student Bob Lackmeyer plans to teach a course in panhandling at a newly organized free university on the campus.

The free university features a program operated by Penn students in which anyone is free to teach anything. About 100 courses are being offered, including folk dancing, self-awareness and comic books.

Lackmeyer said that on the first day of registration for his panhandling for fun and profit course, six persons signed Up.

a private committee in France to begin restoratiOD of the church of Santa Maria della Salute, and is seeking funds from other countries for urgent r^irs to nine more monuments.

The problem of Venice is that H has been neglected since the fall of the Republic 200 years ago, said Ri^let-Adriane. If restoration and maintenance had been done regulariy, there would be no problem. But some monuments are .now irreparable.

Venetian cultural organizations such as Italia Nostra blame smoke from nearby mainland industries for much of the damage to art works, but experts say this is less of a problem than humidity combined with old age, and of coal burned for heating in Venetian homes.

The solutions are simple-invisible resins injected into marble and polyester shields fitted into walls to strengthen them. But ideally, the walls also need electric heating units that fan warm air from floor to ceiling, and this is expensive to install and operate. So far the funds are not available.

Since last summer, Italys National Council of Research and a governmental engineering body have had hundreds of experts at work on the second aspect of the Venetian problem saving the city from the sea.

They are making the most extensive scientific surveys of the Venetian lagoon ever undertaken and expect to announce in about two months a plan to prevent /Striatic high tides from sweeping into the lagoon.

Informants say the most likely solution is the construction of dams and locks some distance from the city.

Beyond all this, there is the problem of saving Venice as a living city so it does not become simply a vast, uninhabited museum.

Bad Housing in 10 years Venice has lost

40.000 residents and is down to

119.000 population. Most of th(e remaining are old people, so Venice has the lowest birth rate in Italy and one of the Nghest death rates. Studies show most people leave because housing is so {ximitive, as bad as India, as one expert put it.

Three per cent of inhabited Venetian houses are a public danger, 16 per cent are in a deplorable state and 47 per cent mediocre, says a municipal report. Seventy-four per cent of apartments lack a bathroom, 3.7 per cent lack a toilet and 14 per cent have the toilet in the kitchen. Ninety per cent lack central heating.

About 16,000 Ven^ns live on ground floors splQ^t to frequent flooding. And rents are higher than the Italian average.

A bill is now before Parliament to exempt Venetian property owners from taxes for several years if they pledge to use the funds to make

AAotorcycie Is Treasure Chest

LYON, France (UPI)Police noticed the way Saad Seriak was working on his motorcycle and took a look. They found 700 gold Napoleon coins stuffed in the exhaust pipe.

Seriak said the motorcycle was not firing properly and he took off the exhaust to see what was wrong. He was taken to the station house to explain how the $40,000 worth of gold got into the exhaust pipe.

improvements.

Beyond that, the question miKt be decided of what kind of city Venice will bea city supported by mainland industry, by tourism or by cultural establishments such as universities of international repute.

In Venice itself, this is a subject of fierce dispute. Cultural groups fight with industrial leaders over whether industry on the nearby mainland should be throttled and whether a new ship canal should be built. The disputes spill over into politics.

On t(^ of this, government ministries fight among themselves over areas of responsibility for the Venice problem.

For example, the Venice superintendent of monuments is responsible not for the city alone but for a wide area extending all the way to the Austrian border. By law, no tree in that area can be chopped down without his written permission. So he spends his day signing literally hundreds of petitions from people wanting to remove trees and has little time for the monuments of Venice.

Despite such formidable problems, Italy has gone from total neglect of Venice to genuine progress in just two years and UNESCO is confident the city can be saved.

The problem now is one of management, said Rollet-Andriane. And it should be at least 10 times easier to save Venice than to go to the moon.

North Carolina has the highest gasoline tax in the nation

When it comes to paying state gasoline tax,, North Carolinians are No. 1 in the nation. You pay more than any of your neighbors in bordering states. (In fact, you would have to drive all the way to the state of Washington to pay taxes anywhere near what we have at home.)

Forty-one of our 100 counties in North Carolina border other states. Gasoline taxes are lower in these states.

Service station operators in these border coun-ties are. especially unhappy about this. Because

they have to collect 13*4 cents tax on each gallon of gasoline they sell, their prices have to reflect this higher tax.

Yes, the petroleum industry in North Carolina is unhappy about this states high gasoline tax, because being No. 1 in the nation causes us a lot of problems. But what bothers us even more are the problems it causes in your pocketbook.

Greenville Oil Distributors Association

Gas Taxes in Neighboring Stsutes

TENNESSEE

SOUTH CAROLINA

GEORGIAS 10

CrsMmi miwrwionti ExiMidi an fetvilaton to Jon th0...

(iSMio

Brtoant Bare Color

WHTBOYD

* tOM MOOUCTION

Law Enforcement Is His Ministry Of Service To People

When BEHZAORtNE ^ L0CMMG fOR IMTH, ME. SAT MOMS. IWtCJOUNG MER THUMSS fWCHCAUV EVERV

LATE SHOW! FRI. & SAT. NITES

ONE SHOW 11:30 P.M.

(X) NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED, PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED

STATE

Phone 752-7649

LAWTON. Oida. (AP) - John Jod Stowe III ended a line extending through five generations when he turned down a prayer book and pulpit frnr bullets and a badge.

But the Lawton policeman still consido^ himsdf a minister. And his father, a Tulsa pastor, agrees.

John is simply approaching it from a new angle, said Dr. J. Joel Stowe Jr., pastor of the Rose Hill Methodist Church in Tulsa. Law enforcement is a ministry of service, tt has value and {dace, just like the ministry of the pidpit.

The Stowe family ministry began in 1924, when a young farm

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

NOW THRU SATURDAY

SH0WS:Thur.*Fri.-7A

8:30

SAT. AT 1-2:30-4-5:30-7-

8:30

The tockeyerf Cowboys ,of Calico County Dan'Hoss Blocker/ Nanette Fabray

Star of BONANZA'

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

TECHNICOLOR*

Down Madison Ave

PUTNEY SWOPE'

ihe Truth and Soul Movie

Go see Putney Swope. Tells it like its never been told before.-Judith Crist

(X) NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

STARTS SUNDAY

,1:52-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

STATE

PHONE 752-7649

TODAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

P)):

MORE PEOPLE DIE IN DUNWICH THAN LIVE THERE!

Tlie

UUIIWICH

HORROR

anAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL: : 1

SMDRA DEE DEAN STDCXWELL ED RFfil FYI 'RATED _________ -GP-

SHOWS AT 1:45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

COLOR

MOVIE LAB

boy named Mn B. IfcFerrin decided to become a minister while dtending a Tennessee camp meeting.

The family carried down the tradition through Dr. Stowe but ttien it took a different turn. Or maybe it didnt.

Others interpret it different, the police sergeant said, but I can see law enforcement work as a ministry of love, hdp-ing society, as when an officer restrains a drunken driver or counsels with school children. The younger Stowe became a police officer in 1964. Hes currently sergeant of the police traffic division.

The Rev. Dr. Stowe said no [xressire was ydaced on his s(mi when it was time to chose a profession.

Perhaps our family ke^s producing ministers because of a lack of {H*essure to become oie, he said. The father doesnt recruit. It is always the sons decision.

But Stowes interest in police work isnt too unusual. Ifis father started the chaplains corps for the Oklahoma Highway Patrol in 1951 while in Hugo.

And the Rev. Dr. Stowe seems to have a soft spot in his heart for police work.

The patrolman forces a mixture of emotion, from fear and confusion to mile after mile of

Bur MO SQOHEg WftggriEOurOF CiRCULATiOll- S.C Obsorvlng

300th Birthday

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me Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, May i, liraw

minum and plastic Geodesic Cube enclose five stories of exhibiu.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina this year celebrates its- 300th birthday with pageantry from the mountains of the Piedmont to the historic low country along the coast. To highlight the tricentennial, the state has built multimillion dollar exposition centers at Greenville, Columbia and Charleston.

The most spectacular center the Greenville buildingsits atq) a peak in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Designed by R. Buckminster Fuller, who created the United States pavilion at Canadas Expo 67, the 200-foot-high lu-

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nothing, the minister said. He once told me his call is to be a must be a good judge and listen- patrolman as mine is to be a er, ready for every need firom

minist^. I believe he was correct.

MA*SHiswhat the new freedom

driving at breakneck speed to changing a light bulb or tire.

John is a licensed Methodist minister, vriiich means he can give sermons and has taken a vow not to drink or smoke. It all holds him in good stead, The Rev. Dr. Stowe cmtinued.

A Highway Patrol trooper

of the screen is all about.

Richard Schickel, Life

COCKEYED

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MASH

Her Love Went With His Hair

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Conway 8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12 :00 AAonkees 12:30 Penelope

1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny Quest

2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Kentucky Derby

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 N^yvs 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 LBJ 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Telethon

WALTHAMSTOW, England (UPDTed Yeadon grew a beard, let his hair grow long and became a pop singer. And Susan AytfHi fell in love with him.

Tlien he changed his name to Auguste Eadon, shaved off the beard and had his hair clinied to a near trim when he jointed another pop outfit. And Susan called it all off.

It might seem silly, she said, but I realized he just wouldnt be the same person.

Parole Hearing For Wife-Killer

WNBe Ch. 12

FRIDAY 11:30 Jungle

. 7:00 News 12:00 Together . 7:30 Flying Nun 12:30 Bandstand 8:00 Movie 1:30 Westerns 10:00 Am. Style 3:15 Am. Hymns 11:00 News 3:30 Sports 11:30 trv De Vore 4;00 Houston 12:30 Movie Golf SATURDAY 5:00 World 7:00 Cisco Kid Sports 7:30 KingADdie 6:30 Death 7:45 Telestory Valley 8:00 Gulliver 7:00 Nashville 8:30 Smokey 7:30 Make Deal Bear 8:00 Newlywed

9:00 Cattanooga 8:30 Welk 10:00 Hot Wheels 9'30 Lennons 10:30 Hardy Boys 10:30 Wrestling 11:00 Sky HawksH:30 Theatre

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr Bernard Finch, convicted of murdering his wife in 1959 in a sensational case replete with sex and money, is scheduled for a parole hearing next Monday ^or Tuesday.

The regular two-day meeting of the Adult Authority Board to consider paroles will be closed, as usual, and Finch himself is not expected to appear.

The boards decision will be announced later.

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The Houston Astrodome playing field is 25 feet below ground level.

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Me-10:30 Banana Coys Split

7:30 Chaparral ,11:30 Flintstones 8:30 Name ofl2:00 Jambo

MEADOWBROOK

51 r

ENDS TONIGHT

Game 10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAYMI 7:00 Rangers

12:30 Underdog 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Run for Life 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt

NUBBIN

>NATHAN WINTERS IN 'MAX

7:30 The Fence Brink 8:00 Heckle 7:00 F Troop

9:00 The Grump 7:30 Hall 9:30 Pink f=ame

Panther 9:00 AAovies

10:00 Pufnstuf 11:00 Theatre

rib

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comedy**

-JUDITH CRIST, TODAY SHOW

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GREGORYPECK RICHARD CRENNA. DAVID JANSSEN

IJAMES FRANCISCUS GENE HACKMAN

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NEXT: "A AAAN CALLED HORSE"

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WUWm Best FHm By a New Director" TC

VDU'RE DYING TO ASK ME QUESTIONS. ^ /MSS JONES. LIKE... AM 1 REAUYA PRACTICING lAWYER? HAVE I EYER BEEN PISBARREP FOR NOT SHAVMG.' .AM 2 IN MY RIGHT MINP?

2^the Daily Reflector, Greenville. \. C.Friday. May 1,197

Coins, Paper Money Be Exhibited Here 2 Days

Money is the big attraction of a two - day show to be held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville on Saturday and Sunday.

Opening at 10:00 a.m. Saturday and continuing until 10:00p.m. the show will again be on view Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Sponsored and mounted by the 89 regular and 15 junior members of the Pitt Coin Club, coins and paper money, as well as

related items, will be shown to the general public.

U.S. cns and paper money from many nations are being exhibited both by local members and by guest exhibitors from out of town. Among the latter will be G.G. Tom Sawyer, with his collection of paper money; V.H. Rowe showing U.S. coins; James Pheagin with a collection of primitive coins; and Mrs.

Geraldine Petty, who will exhibit type coins.

Coin dealsers from North Carolina and Virginia will be (^)erating 30 tables diq>laying material, giving coUectors and opportunity to add items to their collections.

The Pitt Coin Gub, founded in January 1969, began with 52 charter members. In a little over

a year, the club has grown until now it numbers 104 members double the original numbo*. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest in numismatics, to cultivate friendly relations among coUecUM^, and especially to assist amateur coUectm^ by providing a time, and a place to buy, sell or trade coins and to

discuss coins and methods of collecting. The club meets on the second FYiday of each month at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of Wachovia Bank Building. Membership is <^n to anyone interested in collection coins, medals and tokens. Wendell Smiley is president, and Bob Seism is vice - president of the club.

In addition to cmns and paper money being shown members

and out of town collectors, Mrs, Glen E. Wicker, secretary -treasurer of the chib, states that local banks are furnishing various U.S. Treasury exhibits and collections.

TTie public is invited to attend the two day coin show, for which, no admission charge is made.

VOTE FORR. L. "Bob" RAMEY

For Pitt County Commissiontr District)

Democratic PrimarySaturday, May 2Firefighters Designed Suits

EVENDALE FIREMAN models his suit which puts him right into the space age. A number of innovations were worked out by the firemen themselves. (UPI Telephoto)

By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPD-Firemen in suburban Evendale have designed a new fire-fighting uniform for themselves that brings them right into the space age.

The new uniform is called the Evendale Standard. Evendale Fire Chief Edward Gassert said the 17 men in his unit worked for about two years to perfect the jacket and pantsmade from the same material incorporated in the suits used by moon-walking astronauts.

We studied dozens of fabrics with consideration to their safety and design before adopting the aluminum-beta glass, Gassert explained.

Gassert said the departments long, black rubber coats have been standard fire fighting equipment for over a century and the latest improvement, zip-in wool liners, was introduced in 1945.

Basically, all they are is a heavy raincoat, Gassert said. A change is long overdue.

The Evendale Standard consists of a jacket and pants made of the aluminized glass cloth and incorporating a number of innovatiwis devised by the firemen as they designed the suit.

The jacket has several pouchlike pockets for carrying tools, removable liners for the pockets, an extra-high collar to extend to the firemans helmet over his neck for additional protection, and an additional zip-in liner for use in extremely cold weather.

The jacket is much shorter and lighter than the traditional rubber slickefT We made them as light as possible, but did sacrifice weight for protection whenever the choice came down to that,

Gas.sert said.

Buttons and snaps were eliminated wherever possible to redCice the possibility of snagging or catching on something while working close to a fire. Pockets are closed by an adhesive material on the lip of the pocket flap.

Evendale is not a particularly large community, but it is highly industrialized and includes the sprawling General Electric jet engine plant.

This concentration of industry and the inherent danger of chemical or extra hot fires was directly responsible for the suits invention.

Girls Program A weekly activity program each Saturday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. is to be conducted as a Girls Recreation Club. This activity will begin Saturday, and will be held at South Greenville Recreation Center. All interested girls are invited to attend.

Leukemia strikes more adults than children.

TERMITES?

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Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

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Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.Community CollegeJot Moertisement On Page 5

To The PublicW- W53

n the proposed

lax reterendum to oe ..Miiocie.

reterendum to ne ^

college. unco with mlsleaU"U

pT,

evaluahon. ^.,^r $100 more than 8.1CP k per

tiOO**evaluation. * that we all received

Tax Dollar: ^947 ^ 9

1.6

1963 4.4

1964 30

1965 38

1966 is 4.1c.

Average for the last 7 V

Average for the approval of

facts, it's Impossible!

budietnow.^^^^ coursesat

The deficit ^ jj, colleg

vre be left snow" Y<>*>

voting "yes ^

E'SliS 37^1. > .s

I hope I have contr

suted fo your un-Thanks \ax issue- sincerely yours.