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W^athor
Clearing, much colder tonight. Wednesday will be mostly sunny, windy and c<dd.
89th Year NO. 70
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Legislative Report Page 10 Brown-Bagging Change?
Page 12 In The Armed
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1971
Forces
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
U.S. Begins Pull-Out On Laos Border
SAIGON (AP) U.S. support forces began pulling out of the northwest corner of South Vietnam today and more thousands of South Vietnamese troo|Mi fled across the border from Laos under heavy assault.
As the Laos operation drew to a close. North Vietnamese troops stepped up their attacks on the U.S. forces in the northwest sector who backed the south Vietnamese in their 44-day drive to cut North Vietnams Ho Chi Minh Trail.
North Vietnamese artillery, rockets, mortars and sappers hit the fcn*ward base of Khe Sanh near the.Laotian border and eight other U.S. positions supporting the South Vietnamese in Laos.
The U.S. Command reported seven Americans were killed and 40 wounded, but field reports said the casualties were higher. Elnemy losses were unknown.
Associated Press correspcsid-ent Michael Putzel reported from the northern front that some U.S. helicopter units began pulling out of Khe Sanh and returning to their normal headquarters at Chu Lai and Phu Bai.
Informed sources said it would be some time before the last U.S. units are"* withdrawn from western Quang Tri Province, bordering Laos on the west and the demilitarized zone <m the north.
About 10,000 U.S. tro<^s were put into the sector Jan. % to act as a Mocking force for the South NTetnamese and to stq>-port the Saigon forces with helicopters and sui^ly movements.
It was understood that Khe Slanh itself would be closed within the next three weeks. Ham Nghi, the South Vietnamese fcxrward command post for the operation nearby, is now in the process of closing out.
North Vietnamese gunners
also shot down two U.S. jet fighter-bombers Monday, one of them with a Russian surface-to-air missilesSAM.
South Vietnamese forces were rapidly closing out their 44-day-old campaign in Laos to cut North Vietnams Ho Chi Minh trail supply network. A spokesman, Lt. Col. Tran Van An, said another 7,000 troops had withdrawn across the bor-cter, leaving 5,000 in Laos out of the peak force of 22,000. He said the Saigon forces had abandmed another fire base and only two remained in their hands.
Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from an abandoned fire base near a border crossing point that remnants of one South Vietnamese armored column loaded with several hundred paratroopers raced across the border today through a gantlet of heavy North Vietnamese fire.
American mechanized units lined Highway 9 to protect the retreating South Vietnamese and prevent pursuing North Vietnamese tanks from crossing the border. Jensen said a fleet of U.S. helicopter gunships made continuous rocket and strafing runs on both sides of the bomb-cratered highway, while jet fighter-bombers struck enemy positions less than half a'mile away.
Officers at the scene told Jensen remnants of another two paratrooper battalions fought' their way out of Laos on foot, and helicopters picked them up at the border.
Col. An said the westernmost South Vietnamese troops in Laos were about 8 miles from the border. He said the only two bases still held by Saigon forces were Hotel, about 2V2 miles from the border, and Delta, about 7 Vi miles from the border.
Colley Lawyer Protests Jury 'Dragging Feet'
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) Lt. William Galleys defense attorney complained bitterly today that his clients murder jury is *'conducting business as usual and dragging out their deliberations. The jury is in its seventh day of deliberations.
"If theyre watching the Glen Campbell and Ed Sullivan shows and wining and dining themselves, I think thats a disgrace, George Latimer told the trial judge.
His comfdaint was prompted by newspaper reports that the six officers on the jury had re-cpiested a weeks supply of fresh laundry and that arrangements be made for their paychecks, due March 31.
But Judge Reid Kennedy said he will not set hours for the jury because "I would rather see the
verdict in thought-out The judge
case be a well ict. said he- thought
N.C. Stops
..WASHINGTON (AP) The National Railroad Passenger Corp. disclosed Monday the North Carolina ntops of the passenger trains which begin an experiment May 1.
..The Rnllpax netw<M*k is subject to negotiations in the next two weeks. It will curtail present service but perhaps save passenger runs from economic extinction.
..The New York-Miami trains will make stops at Rocky Mount. Wilson. Fayetteville, Raleigh and Hamlet on their three-a-day runs in each direction.
..The New York-Atlanta da.lly train will stop at Greensboro. High Point. Salisbury. Charlotte and Gastonia.
Low Bids Approved For Home Ec BIdg.
Port Of The Price
A HELPING HAND South Vietnamese soldier cmrri^s n wounded comrade, evacuated from Laos, to a medical center Ham Nghi base near Khe Sanh. Soldiers were evacuated from Landing Zone Brown, scene of heavy fighting with IVcwrt.h Vietnamese forces. Enemy tanks were reported in hot pur&uit of Saigon troops pulling out of Laos. (AP Wirephoto)
Assistant To Jenkins Said To Be Chosen
East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins could not be reached this morning for comment on a report that he has named an administrative aide from the Department of Defense as his new assistant.
A Raleigh newspaper said today that John J. Lang of Carthage, an administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, would be joining Jenkins soon as his assistant.
The newspaper, noting that the selection of Lang had not been formally announced, reported that the appointment eame to light in Washington over the weekend, when Lang was in company with Attorney General Robert Morgan,
chairman of ECU% l>oai-<i of trustees, during tlio N.C. Democrat Club banquet.
Morgan was not available tfiis morning for a statement on tfie appointment. "
Lang, 61, served in
Washington as assistant to the late Rep. C. B. Deane of Rockingham and al^o in the same capacity for an Alabama representative.
During the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, tbe assistant headed the National Youth Administration state operations and later Joined tbe Department of Defense vunder the late President John F. Kennedy.
Latimers complaints about the jurys relaxing after court were ill-founded, saying They have to get haircuts; they have to eat.
When he turned the four-months worth of testimony over to the jury one week ago today, the judge told the six veteran officers they could set their own hours and not to get overtired.
In the first six days, the jury spent some 34 hours actually deliberating and many other hours in the courtroom listening to a read-back of testimony from 10 key prosecution witnesses.
Most days they started their talks shortly after 9 a .m. and one night stayed as late as 8:55 p.m. but the rest of the time their work day ended about 5:30 p.m.
The jury is deciding the guilt or innocence of the 27-year-old defendant who is charged with the premeditated murder of at least 102 villagers when his infantry platoon stormed My Lai March 16, 1968.
Tbe jurors asked for the testimony repeated, the last of which was finished this morning, to jog, their memories. All the repeats touched on the shootings at a trail intersection the first count of four specifications, charging Colley with killing at least 30 peoole.
Bank Trims Interest Rate
CHARLOTTE (AP) The states second largest bank, the North., Carolina National Bank^ said Mcmday it is 1 lowering its prime interest r^te from 5 Mi to 5V4 per cent.
The move followed similar action last week by several other North Carolina and New '"'York banks. ^
Tbe prime interest rate is a banks lowest and is charged to the biggest and best customers.
Stallings Files For Councilman
Another candidate for City Councilman for the forthcoming May 4 municipal elections filed today. H. H. (Ed) Stallings, a resident of Greenville since 1959, filed this morning with City Clerk William N. Moore.
A native of Johnston County, Stallings Is currently Territory Manager with ConAgra Com
pany. He is presently Cuhmaster of Pack 200, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose Number 885 of which he is a member. He also serves as chairman of the Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten program, Together We Huild.
A member of Arlington Street Baptist Church, he is a deacon and serves on other committees in the church. Both he and his wife, the former Mildred Harks of Wayne Cbunty, are involved in working with a Sunday School class for the deaf.
The Stallings home is licensed through Pitt County Social Services as a home for foster children.
The Stallings have four children of their own-Patricia, j^ddie, Jimmy and Scott, and a foster son, J. D. Burden.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector l^aff Writer
Approval of low bids for a total cost of $75,883.00 was made for the construction of a Home Economics Building at J. H. Rose High School.
Action on this item, the only one considered at the special meeting of members of the Greenville CSty School board, came after more than an hour spent in discussion with architect George Shoe, who explained all factors of the bids, including a list of 16 negotiated items being considered to reduce the total cost of the project.
Without elimination of any of the negotiated items, the low bid for the project would have amounted to a little more than $84,000., which Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the (ZSty Schools, termed the amount required for an ideal building.
A breakdown of final approval of the bids with the names of successful low bidders are:
General CkmtractJ. Leo Hawkins $50,759.00
Plumbing W. M. Wiggins Company 3,835.00
Heating Southern Piping Company 6,550.00
Electrical Skinners Electrical Service 8,795.00
Total of bid items 69,939.00
Plus architect and other fees, (at 8.5 percent) 5,944.00
The first motion for approval of the bids came from Harding Sugg. He moved that only two of the negotiated items for consideration to reduce costs those of the covered walk alternate and the performance bond be maintained as part of the bids. This motion received approval of board members Sugg, Louis Gaylord, Jr., Dr. James Bearden and Dr. Badger Clark. The two women members, Mrs. Robert Kittrell and Mrs. Lucille Gorham, voted aginst this motion. (Board members Leroy James and John H. Bizzell were absent).
GRAND TOTAL 975.883.00^
Of the items discussed for negotiated consideration, most fell by the wayside those retained were an eight foot covered walk at $4,861; acoustical ceiling at $1,200 and a performance bond at $5(X).
Suggs motion was followed by a supplementary one from Mrs. Robert Kittrell that acoustical tile be included in the general contract bid. The vote on this was a tie with Mrs. Kittrell, Mrs. Gorham and Gaylord voting for; and Dr. Bearden, Dr. Clark and Sugg voting against. The tie was broken by the vote of Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the board, voting in favor.
An item of $2,500, a special one under consideration for providing ducts, was also the subject of considerable discussion. Mrs. (jrorham made an effort to get support for addition of this item to the bids, but failed to secure backing.
Dr. Cleetwood noted the $2,500
item would permit installation of ducts to provide for air conditioning at a later date; that without it, any future action to install air conditioning would result in a higher cost than if included in the original construction.
If you take out this item, Shoe said when asked to explain the difference, you will not have a circulating air system. Without this system, it will be necessary to open windows or use exhaust fans to circulate air.
In response to numerous questions on the negotiated items. Shoe maintained that some of them were incorporated (Continued on page 6)
Dare County Forest Fire ThreatThoughf Controlled
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) A forest fire burning out of control in Dare (bounty no longer poses a threat to the 400 residents of Stumpy Point, a North (Carolina forest service official said today.
The 400 residents of the community had been put on the alert
Phantom
* s
Fighters For Bonn
BONN, Germany (AP) The West German Dfense Min-mstry announced today it plans to buy F43 Phantom jets from the United States to replace its ill-fated F104G Starfighters and its G91 Fiat jets.
The announcement made o mention of the number of planes to be bought, but ministry sources said the total would be between 175 and 229. Such an order would be worth more than 31 billion.
The Phantoms are expected to begin joining the Luftwaffe 1974, officials said.
They are to serve as a transitional plane until the 1980s, when West Germanys armed forces are to be equipped with the multirole combat aircraft, or MRCA, being developed by Britain, West (Jermany and Italy.
The purchase still needs the formal approval of CTiancellor Willy Brandts Cabinet, but ministry sources said this will only be a formality because Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt has already sounded out Cabinet members.
The West ^rman armed forces are now taking delivery 88 Phantoms of the RF4E reconnaissance version ordered in 1968. The first four planes have arrived, and delivery is to be completed in 1972.
That order was worth $575 million.
during the night to evacuate should the fire get worse.
However, the official said a backfire line, a controlled Maze to deprive a fire of fuel by burning out an area ahead of its (xrobable path, was put in around the community Monday night and the residents are safe.
The fire, which started on federal property used for a practice bombing range by the Air Force, cut a wide swath across the sparsely populated marshland of Dare. Tbe fire spread onto land owned by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
Earlier in the day the fire was reported to have laid down a bit.
E^rl Dutton, with the North Carolina Forest Service on the scene, said that the fire had slowed down midway between the coastal villages of Manns Harbor and Stumpy Point in Dare Ctounty. He said the fire was still officially out of con
trol.
Winds were expected to shift and pick up later in the morning.
Dutton said that 16,000 acres have already been consumed by the blaze, which was st off by a bomb dropped by a U.S. fighter plane on the Air Forces Dare County Gunnery Range Monday morning.
An Air Force spokesman at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, in Goldsboro, N.C., said Monday that the blaze was ignited by a small charge used to mark the impact point of a 10-pound practice bomb. Accord--ing, to Clapt. Jack Clarr, the charge started a small grass fire which was spread by winds of up to 40 knots.
Tbe high winds carried the fire across the bombing range, over a protective ditch and onto the tinder-dry plantation lands of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
North Carolina Forestry
Service officials said that there have been no injuries and no damage to individual businesses or residences. No evacuations have been required.
Another North Carolina forester on the scene, Ken Jeffries, said that the blaze is not a groundfire, only the brush and vegetation above the ground are burning. The ground in the area, he said, was too wet to burn.
The wet, marshy terrain has forced firefighters to depend upon treaded and amphibious vehicles, as well as aircraft. About 60 firefighters are in the area, including state and federal personnel as well as employees of the paper company.
Three treaded vehicles, four amphibious units and six aircraft, including a leased B-17 bomber were being used Monday and forestry personnel reported that additional vehicles and planes were enroute to the area. ^
Two Tar Heels Assume Social Security Posts
H.E. STALLINGS
HONORARY DEGREE LOS ANGELES (AP) Irving Stone, 68, author of Lust For Life and The Agony and the Ekistasy, has been awarded an honorary doctor of literature degre by the (palifornia State CJollege^system.
ing
Ask the average white American about the
contributions of black Americans, and he will point to Booker T. Washington of peanut fame. __
Pressed further, the average white American will mention Joe Louis, boxer, and then maybe a few musicians.
But black Americans, wbo make up about 13 per cent of the U. S. populaticwi, arent merely ' athletes and
musicians.
Many are unsung, hard workers who stand shoulder to shoulder with, their white
brethren, working for the good of American.
The Daily Reflector, beginning Wednesday, will present a three-part series, describing some of those black Americans and their accomplishments.
TTie illustrated series was written for The Daily Reflector - ^ by Frank Macomber of Copley News Service. /
Macomber deals with avo-age Joe black Aifiericans who, through know-how and hard wqrk, are helping their country-and countrymen.
NEW MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER ... of the Social Security District Office in Greenville are (left) Lionel Harper, assistant manager and
Willia^fn C, McClure, manager. Both men oflficially assumed their new duties today.
William C. McCiure, new district manager; and Lionel Harper, new district assistant manager of the Social Security District Office with
headquarters in Greenville, officially assumed their new duties, Monday.
The two men, both native North Carolinians, head up the Social Security Office in Greenyille and also are responsible for the branch office located in Elizabeth City. Together, the two offices cover a 14 county district in Northeastern North Carolina. ' McClure, a native of Murphy, succeeds former district
manager Jack Tatem who was recently reassigned to West Palm Beach, Florida.
Before coming to the Greenville office, McClure served with the Atlanta Regional
Office. Previously, he has been with offices in Birmingham, .Alabama, Rocky, Mount, Winston-Salem and in Norfolk, Virginia.
A veteran Of eight years with Social Security, he is married to the former Patricia Mason of Murphy. The McQures have two idiildren, Melissa and Mark.
A graduate of Western (Carolina University al^ Cullowhee, McClure is a
Methodist and says he enjoys bowling, fishing, hunting and gardening.
Being a native of North Carolina, I am (deased to be back in my home state, McClure commented. Having served in Rock^ Mount, I am really very happy to be working in eastern North (kirolina. McCTure also" "noted that at this time the Greenville and Elizabeth City offices are parUcularly interested in giving information to people on the recent changes in social security benefit rates.
Harper^ the assistant (Continued on p^e 6>*
1Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 23, lt7l
Senators Lean Against SST
By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Foes of the supersonic-transport (riane appear to hold the edge at the start of final Senate debate on the project that so far has cost taxpayers $866 million.
A vote on whether to end SST federal funding March 30 or continue it over the next three months at a cost of $134 million is scheduled Wednesday afternoon.
An Associated Press survey Monday showed 48 senators against the SST or inclined to oppose it; 39 for it or leaning that way and 11 uncommitted.
Sens Karl Mundt, R-S.D., and Everett Jordn, D-N.G., are ill and are not expected to vote.
Both sides continue to predict a close vote either way with a Republican forecasting a difference of one vote.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new is expected to put in a rare appearance as presiding officer in case his vote is needed to break a tie.
Restraining Order Against Disrupters Of Three Schools
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Federal Judge Algernon Butler has issued an order restraining 22 individuals and two organizations from interfering with the orderly operation of Wilmington and New Hanover County schools, which have been troubled by recent racial violence.
The District Court judge, who issued the original order for desegregation of the schools, acted Monday at the request o' the county school board.
Named in the restrainer are the North Carolina-Virginia Committee for Racial Justice and an organizer for the committee, Ben Chavis; the Southern dhristian Leadership Conference and its state field orga; nizer. Golden Frinks; and the Rev. Eugene Templeton, minister of the Gregory Congregational (Thurch in Wilmington, which has been used as a head-quarteips of Negro protest.
The North Carolina-Virginia Committee for Racial Justice was identified as an agency of the United Church of Christ.
Pupils and former pupils and adult advisers also are named in the order which the judge issued in his home town of Qin-ton.
All those named wre or-
Garden Club Is Working In Park
Greenvilles Recreation Department is getting some spring time assistance in beautification of city land, thanks to the digging efforts of some of Greenvilles feminine citizens.
With the coming of spring, about a dozen members of the Dig N Delve Garden Club of Greenville were moved to do their part to beautify and add color. For their project, the gardening enthusiasts chose to work on a plot of land in front of Elm Street Gymnasium. Here they have planted shrubs, potted plants, and a dogwood.
The Dig N Delve project was coordinated by Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Dot Paschal.
dered to appear at a hearing in federal court in Wilmington on March 31 to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.
It forbids interfering with free operation of schools by trespass, boycott or picketing.; deterring attendance of school children; hindering the board of education, its employes, pupils and any other persons in the operation of the school system and all student activities; and taking any action which seeks to undo by force or threats the courts order integrating the school system.
Two high schools and a junior high in Wilmington which had been closed since Wednesday because of racial disturbances, reopened Monday with attendance off sharply. School officials, who said absenteeism of about 9 per cent is considered normal, gave these figures:
Hoggard High School 23 per cent absenteeism; New Hanover High 14 per cent, and Will-iston Junior High 39 per cent. New Hanover and Hoggard have about 2,000 pupils each and Williston has about 875.
Dinner ToHonor Sylvester Green
Dr. C. Sylvester Green, who retired recently after ten years as executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, will be honored, along with Mrs. Green, at an Appreciation Dinner on March 30.
According to Corey Stokes, commission chairman, the dinner has been scheduled for 7 p. m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Stokes added, We are hoping for a large turnout to honor Dr. Green for his long and untiring efforts to attract industry to Pitt County and to wish him Godspeed as he begins a period of well-earned rest.
Further information concerning the dinner may be ob- tained by calling or writing the commission at Box 755^
Greenville, 758-1989.
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Assembly Cqn Get To Bigger Issues
The uncommitted senators include Conservative-Republican James Buckley of New York who was widely quoted last year as being opposed to the SST.
The other uncommitted senators are Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky., Peter Dominick. R-Colo., Earnest F. Hollings, D-S.C.. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., Russell Long D-La., Charles McC. Mathias. R-Md., Gale McGee, D-Wyo., Margaret Chase Smith. R-Maine, and Stuart Symington. D-Mo.
The crucial Senate vote will come on an amendment approved last week by its Appro-(x-iations Committee providing the $134 million to help Boeing and General Electric continue work on the two prototypes through the end of June.
The House voted against that provision 215 to 204 last week after twice approving SST funds in 1970. The Senate voted last year 52 to 41 to end federal funding.
By H. HORTON ROUNTREE Representative The very emotional issue, liquor-bjy-the-drink on a statewide basis has been turned down by the General Assembly. With this out of the way, the General Assembly can get down to more important business.
What are the more important issues? The following come immediately to mind: the two-year medical school at East Carolina University; repeal (rf soft drink and tobacco taxes; redistricting both the General Assembly and Congressional district; increasing salaries and benefits for teachers and state
midoyees; reorganization of state government by reducing the number of agencies to no more than 25; reorganizing higher education; consumer protection legislation; upgrading and providing for more facilities for mental health, blind and deaf institutions; providing for generally better health care and facilities; and others.
Bills involving each of these issues are pending. When one reads this list and considers how important each one is, it seems a shame to waste so much time arguing about alcoholic beverages.
$5,000 Donated To ECU School
A unique monetary presentation was made today to the School of Business at East Carolina University. Realtor A. P. Carlton of Greensboro presented five thousand one dollar bills to University x-esident Dr. Leo Jenkins in ceremonies conducted at the School of Business.
The contribution, made by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation, Inc. of which Carlton is president, was the third such annual grant to the University by the Foundation. A total pledge of $50,000 over a ten year period has been made to ECU by the NCREEF.
These funds, according to Carlton, have been used to establish a real estate curriculum at the School of Business, and will continue to support this program. He noted that five real estate courses have been offered by thet^School of Business during the past two years, with additional courses being contemplated during the coming school term. These five courses are: Business Law of Real Estate, Real Estate Appraisals, Real Estate Management and Brokerage,
Real Estate and Urban Ek:onomics, and Real Estate Finance. Young men and women, Carlton stated, wishing to pursue a career in the real estate field now have available a Tarheel University offering such a major.
Also present at the awards ceremony were Dr. James H. Bearden of Greenville, Dean of the School of Business; Realtor C. B. Beasley of New Bern, president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc., James L. Bichsel of Greensboro, executive director of the NCREEF, and Realtor Lester E, Turnage, Jr. of Greenville, regional vice president of the NCAR.
PRESENTSPAPER j Dr. D. D. Gross, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Philosophy, presented a paper at the 23rd annual meeting of the Southeastern Region of the American Academy of Religion, held at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville last weekend.
The various bills requiring appropriations, such as teachers salaries, medical school, assistance to deaf and blind institutions, mental health programs, will have to wait until the second week in May. By this time, the General Assembly will have s(xne idea what the credit balance will be. This credit balance is nothing more than the amount of surplus money available for new and expanded programs. The surplus determines salary raises and new construction.
Such issues as redistricting, reorganization of state government and higher education do not require appropriations but will be debate<I in the various committees and on the floor of
Two Boards Will Gather
Two Greenville boards are meeting.ths week; the Planning and Zoning on Wednesday night and the Board of Adjustments on Thursday night.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday will consider three items on its agenda. 'Hie first item is a preliminary of Lynn-dale Subdivision and Pinewo<xl Forest Street Plan. The next 4 tern is a resubmission of fxeliminary plat of mobile home Park, submitted by Guy C. Evans for a mobile home park on Hooker Road. The final is the first draft of the Community Facilities Plan to be presented by the Community Planning Division.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the Greenville Board of Adjustments will take up one matter, a public hearing on a request by Moores Super Stores, Inc. to utilize, as a retail building supply store, the iHiilding recently known as East Carolina Motors. The building is located on the south side of U.S. 264 by-pass. This is a public hearing.
Rod rtOfTTER.tue racer, leads a charmed
LIFE " he'll come OUT OF TME WORST ACCIDENT UMSCATMED -
viOKICi ABOUT, y
But a mishap in the siiower and it^
1\M0 MOHTHS IM A HOSPITAL -
Tm J S --4II
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both houses.
Redistricting of each house of the North Carolina General Assembly is done by members of the house involved. It appears that the House is farther along than the Senate, and a plan of redistricting is just about completed.
The handwriting is on the wall. Mecklenburg Coimty gains one member, from seven to eight; Guilford County, from six to seven; Wake County, from four to five; Cumberland County, from four to five, and so on. When these urban counties pick up additional membership it is obvious that the rural areas lose representation. Six years ago, the 1965 General Assembly had at least one member in the House of Representatives from each county. How times have changed! The Senate plan, when completed, will reflect this rural
to urban trend.
As for congressional redistricting, two plans are now being considered by the House committee. One plan, the Senate bill that was passed and sent to the House some time ago, changes only ten counties.
The other plan, promulgated by people in Chapel Hill, keeps Orange County in the same congressional district with Durham and Wake Counties, Approximately 27 counties are changed under this plan.
The Orange County plan changes eastern congressional districts as follows; the First District would lose Martin County and gain Northampton and Halifax; the Second District, losing Northampton, Halifax, and Person Counties, would add Martin, Johnston, and Wayne; the Third District would lose Johnston, Wayne,
and Harnett Counties, gaining Hoke and Cumberland. This plan also puts Congressmen Ruth and Mizell in the same district. Other (dans do not put any two congressmen in a position where they will have to run against each other.
The two-year medical school issue is really a cat-and-mouse game being played with money and politics. Congressman Walter Jones reiterated what every eastern North Carolinian knows to be the truth: there is a need and the state is dragging its feet in meeting it. The Ole Reliable immediately came up with its usual editorial. Our very fine Congressman was in the thick of the battle for the medical school in the 1965 session of the General Assembly, and he has every right in the world to speak on this great need today.
League Of Women Voters To Gather For Raleigh Session
A state wide meeting and two local meetings dominate the news of activities of the Provisional League of Women Voters in Greenville.
Mrs. Barry Shank, publicity chairman for the provisional league, announced that Mrs. Philip Clark, presideiit of the Greenville-Pitt County chapter and 12 members of the league wiU be attending the state gathering in Raleigh on Wednesday.
At the Raleigh gathering, members of the league will see the (Jeneral,Assembly at work in committees and in legislative session. Appointments have been made with their legislators to visit them in their offices.
Later Wednesday morning, league members will meet in the Governors Press Conference Room to hear Lt. Governor Pat Taylor welcome them to this session of the General Assembly..
Dr. Frances Dawson, (xesident of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina, will greet them on their arrival in the state capitol. Members of the state board of directors will also be on hand to greet them. Dr. Dawson and board members have been in Raleigh since Monday.
The Greenville-Pitt County provisional members will join members from 19 other leagues who will be gathering in Raleigh. Their interest will be centered on legislation regarding education and environmental quality. In addition, individual
items of concern are licensing of Day Care Centers, election laws and legislative redistricting. The women voters state they will be actively supporting legislation which will implement their position in these areas.
Among bills that the league has successfully supported in the past include those lowering residency requirements in presidential elections, recodification of the state election laws, setting up the new disctrict court system, and the constitutional amendment establishing an intermediate court of appeals.
In Greenville, the Provisional League of Women Voters will hold two night unit meetings. Both are on the subject of Water Quality.
Tonight, at 8:00 p.m., the league members will meet in the home of Mrs . Oral Parks on 212A Lewis Street.
The second meeting, on Wednesday night, also at 8:00 p.m., will be in the home of Mrs. F. D. Sledge, 707 Bancroft
Street.
Mrs. William Fore, chairman of the Water Quality Committee, will review water pollution control in Pitt County and Greenville. All agencies which are involved in water pollution will be represented by committee members Mrs. James Rees, Miss Patt Daughtery, and Mrs. Robert Pittman. State, national and local agencies have been contacted for information on water pollution.
The report is to include information on the quality of the Tar River in various places and on the insecticide situation in this area.
Because of the Raleigh meeting in Wednesday, no morning meeting is planned in Greenville on Wednesday.
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Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA KAY GALLOWAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Ronnie Foster, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Rt. 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Fred Foster. The wedding will take place June 27.
Ayden News
Bill Hooks of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Martha Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Gibson and son of Sanford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gibson.
Births
Reel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Reel, 209 Oak St., Apt. 1, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on March 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Boston VTines, 101 Howard Cr., a son, Alan Jerome, on March 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James aayton Mills, 107 N. Oak St., Apt. 6, a son, Jason McMurtrey, on March 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith, 304 Roundtree Dr., a son, Bradford McKinley, on March 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Holbert
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Holbert, Charlotte, a son, Richard Moore Jr., on March 18, 1971. Mrs. Holbert is the former Lela Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville.
To make an attractive tossed salad, tear greens into pieces large enough to give body to the salad, but small enough to eat easily. Add tomatoes at the last minute before serving as they tend to thin the salad dressing.
^ rrujuns
Reader Has A Thank You For Abby
The Dally Reflector. Oreenvtlle. IV.C.'Tiieaday, March 23, l7i^3
Author Of Guide Xo Child. Safety W^auts
Parents T7o See Danger Of Ordinary Items
By PEACE SXERLINCi AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK (AF*)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud of Johnson City, Tenn., spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Sumrell.
Mac Edwards and Billy Edwards spent the weekend in Florida.
Stuart Tripp spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. spent Sunday in Candor.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee and daughter of Pine Bluff spent Sunday with Mrs. Tetha Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp spent part of last week in Virginia.
Mrs. Blanche Purser, Mrs. Lois Purser, Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mrs. Carey Stokes were New Bern visitors on Saturday.
A. F. Rowe Sr. spent the weekend in Ahoskie with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor.
Dalton Smith, of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a surgical patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Frey and family are now residing here.
Mrs. Hent Tripp, Miss Maggie Lee McGlohon andDr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Beaman in Snow Hill.
Miss Jeanette Gardner of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents.
^ AT 5 POINTS
ea/i-AW
5f-
get all upset when Uieir ctiilUren have mumps or measles, sa^s Bryson R. Kalt. WHat tDey dont realize is that statistically, accidents kill more chiilUreri than all childhoo<l diseases combined.
By Abigail Van Buren
[e mi kr CMCM* TrikMM-N. V. NWI SriNl.. Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: This letter is two years overdue, but nonetheless sincere. When I was a sophomore in college I wrote you a letter with tears dropping all over it. I bad just found out for sure I was pregnant by the boy Id gone with since high sdiool. He was also in college. We were really in love, and even tho my parents approved erf him, I just couldnt see myself telling them that their daughter, whom they considered such a good girl, was pregnant. I considered suicide, and abortimi. Then I wrote you, asking for advice, and I will never forget your words:
Honey, tell your parents at once. They are your best friends. I promise you they will understand and help you. Forget the abortion. You could end up in the hands of some butcher who may do such a poor job that youll never be able to have a child. Good doctors dont perform illegal abortions for a living.
I took your advice and told my parents. Abby, you were so right. They were wonderful! We were married right away, and now we have the most beautiful baby in the world. My husband will graduate from college in June. Ill graduate six months later. How much do I owe you? HAPPY I WROTE
With that fact in mind, Kalt has written a book, The ers Guide to Child Safety, which he hopes will malee f>ar-ents think about the pei*ils of their environment and what they can do about them.
God forbid we should have parents bringing their kids uf> in a foam rubber cocoon, Kalt says. But what they should realize is that comnxonplace things can be dangerous. Kor example, if a woman puts her pocketbook on the floor and a child gets into it, the results could be lethal. If a child under one year of age eats just one cigarette, it can kill him. Another potentially dangerous item in a pocketbook, Kalt points out, is a hairpin. A child can swallow it, put his eye out -with it, or even stick it in an electric socket.
Kalt advocates that parents of
small children or infants take a room hy room trip through their home, and decide what safety precautions need to be taken.
Start in the nursery, he advises. Venetian blind cords usually have a loop on the end of them that kids can break their necks on. And bureaus tend to be easily over. Ive never
seen a good bathinette, he adds. If a baby is big enough, just his weight can tip it over.
Kalt is particularly concerned ahout cribs. He says the crucial factor is the distance between slats. A childs head is bigger than his body, he notes. And if theres too much distance between slats, what can happen is that the babys body gets through and his head doesnt, so he chokes.
Kalt also points out the danger of loose carpet tacks and the necessity of avoiding highly flanr&mahle fabrics in curtains and carpet.
In the bathroom, the main point, Kalt says, is to avoid breakable glass. When theres glass on the floor, small kids dont realize they can get cut, he says.
Plants used as decoration also can he dangerous, Kalt notes, and two common ones he cites
are mistletoe and holly. People should watch what kind of food they leave around too, he adds. For instance, nuts often are left out. Choking is very common among children, and if a nut is inhaled into the windpipe, surgery may be required, because nuts dont break down like other foods.
In the kitchen, he notes, vitd-
makes suggestions. Every parent should know his child, and what makes sense for one, wont for another. I really dont want to see a lot of neurotic parents running around, he says. But parents should note that 16,000 children under the age of 15 die each year as a result of accidents.'
mins with iron ofteri are left on the table. Iron, in
sufficient
quantity, is poison^jisf he says. And it doesnt help that tliSfee
DEAR HAPPY; Not a thing. Youve jnst repaid me.
IW<Bws
DEAR ABBY: Would you care to speculate on how a man can lose his wedding ring on the average of once a year?
My husband and Irfiave been married for six years, and he has lost six wedding rings.
When he lost the first one, I quickly replaced it with another wtdch he lost in six months. He claims he never takes his ring off, but if that is the case, I cant understand how he loses it. I buy the ring to fit his finger and it isnt even loose enough to twist around, so it certainly cant fall off, can it?
I dont want to believe that he actually takes off his wedding ring when Im not with him to give the impression that he isnt married, but what else am I to think? He claims he enjoys wearing a wedding ring. If you were me, would you buy him a seventh? SUSPICIOUS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehixrst spent the weekend in Grreen-sboro.
A. G. Wright has retiirnesd home from Pitt ]Vlemoz*ial Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Whitehtxz*st is a patient in Pitt Memori al Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. Paul Worsley of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Evelyn Odonrx of Ahoskie, Mrs. Annie Planning and Mrs. Willie Barnhill of Bethel visited in Ahoskie^ last
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: If I were you, I would not have bought him a FOURTH! If he really enjoys wearing a wedding ring, hell buy one himself. But dont hold your breath.
Outstanding Leader Named
DEAR ABBY: It is obvious that your man has other hobbies besides TV football, because your answer to Sunday Widow shows a complete lade of understanding for this growing national sickness. Addiction to TV football is as much a cop out as the drug scenea total escape from communication. Its not just Sunday, its all weekend long and Monday nights.
Our husbands have no time to be creative; they have forgotten how to read; the beauty of nature bores them; they dont know the theater, museums or the symphony exist. They have let their bodies become as flabby as their minds.
If you think a wife, while her lifetime companion ignores her, can spend hw weekends cleaning closets and drawers without building up sufficient resentment to destroy a marriage, you dont understand women. T
Mrs. Obed C!astelloe Has Hecn selected outstanding leadcir of the Renston-Nobles Kxtension Homemakers Club for 196D-70.
aie was presented a Hook Graveyard of the Atlantic Hy the members of the cluH.
Mrs. Castelloe is serving tHe club as secretary. SHe Has also served as president and vice president.
In addition, she Has Heen named county cliairnrian of tHe safety program for 19X1-72 for the Extension Homemakeirs.
DEIAR ABBY: Santa Ana says that dogs have no souls. How does she know? Our family has had a dog ft- 14 years. He has fallen victim to our anger, but is always quick to fwgive and he never bears a grudge. His devotion and loyalty is unsurpassed. I think our dog has the most beautiil soul of anyone in our family. BLOOMINGTON
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. s 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed OBvdopc.
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week.
IVlr. and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitley and son of Stokes were dinner guests of Mr. and IVlrs. T. A. Mallory one day last week.
Nlr. and Mrs. Bobby Register and family and Mr. and Mrs. CTiarlie Briley Jr. and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uindey Griffin Saturday.
IVIr. and Mrs. Carl Manning and children were in Danville, Va., during the weekend to visit relatives.
THe Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Henry Have returned from a vacation in Florida.
IVIr. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent tHe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Whitehurst in Bethel.
vitamins often are flavored like candy.
Sometimes, in spite of all precautions, accidents will happen, and in that case, Kalt advises a parent to stay calm, be yourself and be reassuring. Its astounding what people can do if they stay calm, he says. I do think first aid training is very valuable, but parents shouldnt play first aid expert unless they absolutely have to.
With older children, Kalt says, the basic danger is the bicycle. Teaching Johnny to drive the car is a bid feat, he notes. But most kids turn a kid loose on a bicycle as soon as he can stay up. He needs to know safety rules as much then as when hes driving.
Kalt, an advertising man himself, became interested in the subject of child safety when his daughter was born five years ago.
I began looking in hardware stores for safety gadgets, and there werent any, and when I looked for a guide to child safety, I couldnt find one, he recalls. Finally I realized that people might care, but wouldnt do anything until somebody shouted about it.
Mainly, Kalt notes, his book
Sixl3 urban Beauty Hints
from
Zlara Garris Little-Kown Facts
Sonre facts may astonish. Others may be self-evident, but rarely thought of. But all will interest the curious-minded .
Mere are some facts that should interest most.
Did you know, for example, that the only truly black hair in the world is said to be that of the Chinese? All other nationa lities have only two basic pigments in their hair red and brown. These two pigments combine to cause the great variety of hair color that we see each day.
The American and Far Eastern Indian's dark hair is not really black, as we may have imagined. Rather, their hair is of such an intensity of red pigment that it only looks black.
In the United States,about 12 percent of our population has naturally red hair a minority, for sure, but
knowing redheads, large enough to be a highly vocal
groupI
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Xheir children .are: Mrs.
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Real Ta
Figh-I- Yet To Come
Any changes tlie Oeneiral Assembly nriiJNL6s in the states existing tax strxjictureduring the cxjiirrent session obviously will l>e made without the sm^i>ix>rt and probably over the ot>jection of Gov. Scot.!:.
The governor Has macfle that point amply dear in his recent statennent ttm^t **the status quo nnight be the best road to take xv'ith respect to the i>aresent tax structure. Any changes in the tax on one commodity would have to l>e reflected on the le'vy on another commodity to keep the existing revenue
Crisis Is Now
In HealtKi Car
By BRVAN H^ISL.11 RALEIOH A Health care crisis, manifesteci in a pinching shortage of
professional personnel, is upon North Carolina.
Dr. Jacob Koomen. State Health Director, confirmeci the diagnosis.
Population growth and rural-to-urban shifts in its distribution is a primary cause. Changing demand in medical service, particularly what people expect from
BRYAN
HAISLIP
doctors, is a contributing factor. Inefficiencies in the present system of delivery also may be at fault.
Finding remedies must involve efforts to increase tHe supply of physicians and other health profes^onals. Dr. Koomen said. 'WHile tHis is being done, experimentation is in order to find ways to sfx-ead available manpower. Ultimately, he suggested, citizens should practice health maintenance (improved nutriticm and so on) to lessen the loan on the machinery for care and treatment.
Dr. Koomen documents the need for more doctors in North Carolina: one of the XOO counties has no practicing physician at all; seven others have only one. Thos doctors remaining in rural, less populated areas are near or past retirement age, -wHi" the younger physicians set up inractice in cities with access to modern medical facilities.
Dr. Koomen said.
From Surplus to Sc a *-c ity
It may be diffH<r.zlt to believe, but where today there is a relative shor-t:aige of health profession .a 1 s in numbers and distrih.a 2ion, 20 years ago in North CIi.aM-olina there was a relative svM~plus, he said.
Those were the day's when every village had its doctor, and house calls -were
customary day or ni^l~xt:.
Those also were tHe? days. Dr. Koomen |:;eminded , when the family doctor waas just that, and one physics a. n took care of every memhoz- of the household. Nowadays, the average family want:s the team approach, ho^minning with a general practit iooer, a gynecologist, and a
pediatrician, with spocrialists to call,in as the prot>los-n indicates.
The modern refinoanrsont of Health care proceduir^s and techniques simply gol>l:>los up tHe available peopl o and leaves relatively to
tend to the needs of a ^arowing population, Dr. ICoomen said.
TTiere was much to fc>o said for the house call, r'sow so near extinction, he ol>soaved. The doctor saw the patient in his own setting, whs of' told great deal helpf.al to diagnosis and treatmoa'^t: , he saoted.
Now that its viar dually impossible to get the? doctor to the patient, the quest:i.on is
Politics and Health How to go about increasing the supply of doctoirs in North Carolina has Hecome a political issue, on which Dr. Koomen takes a neutral position.
The obvious avenues. He conceded, are expansion of the present medical school at the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill, or establishment of a new school such as has been proposed at East Carolina University, Greenville.
The decision will be made or evaded by the current General Assembly. The final answer may well he a little bit of both: tbat is, a modest expansion of the UNC school, and funds to set up a one or two year course at ECU. Of course, creation of a one or two year medical school at ECU would, in all likelihood, look forward to an eventual full-scale school of medicine there.
The present scarcity of irfiysicians to population in North Carolina is a reversal of the situation prevailing only a generation or so ago.
how long it takes the pa^fient to get to the doctor. Irrxpx-oved roads and transpox* t: at ion facilities which reducre this time factor are impox*t:ant in meeting health meeds. Dr. Koomen said, partcula.xly in areas of low population density.
Dr. Koomen is a natixve of Bristol, N.Y., who came South to join the staff of the North Carolina State B^oard of Health a couple of do^cades ago. He earned a Nlasfar of Hublic Health degree from the University of T^Jorth Oarolina in 1957. He succeeded Dr. Roy Noirfoxi as State Health Directox* about five years ago.
Health Covers Brpad >%.K-ea
The services his a.^ency provides covet ahoxxt: 40
different areas of Health. Here, too, the pei~sornel shortage has been fdt:. In rot a single one of therrx do we really have all the pex-sonnel w^e need. And were xxo different than the rest of the country all state and local public health depaxrf x~xxents ha ve manpower pro hie ms, he said.
F*ublic health x*anges hroadly, from immunization to accident preventiorx. Two studies soon to be released highlight facets of its 'work. One deals with nutritiorx r how well fed are Tar Heels, in terms of their cust-oxirxary diet. The other is coneexned with byssinosis browxx lung disease among worlcex*s in textiles and other indusf x*ies.
The Daily Reflector*
INCOBBOH ATED 209Cotancte Street. Greenville,N.C.27834 ElstahlishedI 1882 Published IVIonday Through Eriday Afternoon and Sunday' IVKorning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH AB.IZ, Chairmanofthe Board JOHN S. WHICHABI>-1-I>AVID J. WHICHARD
Buhlish er s Second Class stage Paid at Greenville , N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor'Route IVIonthly 82.2S
by IVfail. I
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MEMBER OE ASSOCIATED PR.E:
Associated Press ms exclusively-entitled to mse for publication all news dispatches credited to it mm- not otherwise credited f this paper and aisfo the locsml xmews published herein. All rm^lmts of p ubi'catioiis of special dispatches here are also -eserved.
UNITED ERESS 1N*TERNAT10NAL
Advertising rates and deaillincs ai-v. Audit Bureau of Circulation.
lilable iq>on request IHexxrm t>er
balance, he said.
Voiced opposition from the administration on changes in the tax structure is certain to put a clamper on some efforts to effect changes, but it is not likely to kill those efforts entirely.
In recent months a campaign has been mounted by the soft drink industry for removal of the tax enacted last session that placed a special tax on more than 100 food and diink items. Pressure for removal of the tax has mounted since the legislative session convened and is not likely to be put aside by the governors recent statement
A similar situation to some degree with the increased gasoline tax enacted by the 1969 legislature. Efforts to reduce the gasoline tax continue even though in recent months this has not attracted the public attention it earlier did.
Then too, there is the tobacco tax which was added two years ago. Many Eastern legislators* have pledged their efforts to see that this tax is not^ increased even if efforts to have it repealed fail.
It may well be that the Governor has read the legislative conflict over changes in the structure and has come to the conclusion that efforts at repeal or rollback in these taxes by any one group wifi be stymied by other groups who fear their special interest product may have to bear a heavier tax. In effect, differing views within the legislaturltseli much more than a firm position by the administration may prevent any changes in the tax structure.
While the sparring continues in Raleigh over taxes, the real fight, if it comes, will shape up later in the session as legislators get down to last-minute efforts to hammer out a balanced budget that will assure sufficient revenues to offset appropriations.
Prodigal Son Would Return
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON John Kenneth Galbraith, liberal economist and political gadfly, is arranging a private meeting the AFL-CIO president George Meany a sure sign he feels isolated out on the left wing and wants to return to the Democratic 'fold.
Tlie meeting with Meany, possibly next week, would be specifically intoided to men Galbraiths badly corroded lines of communication with organized labor. But beyond that, top Democratic leaders-feel he is soliciting an invitation to get back in the partys good graces after his obstreperous campaigning last^all against Democratic incumbents who refused to take a hard anti-war position.
Now finishing up a visiting-professor tour at Cambridge University in England, Harvards Galbraith leaves the strong impression on party professionals he wants a piece of the action during the 1972 campaign. What worries him is that his apostasy last fall made him persona non grata to the partys dominant center.
Those who have discussed 1972 with Galbraith say he is convinced President Nixon can be beaten in 1972. Accordingly, Galbraith-style intellectuals must eschew the luxury of tearing down moderate Presidential hopefuls. Galbraith makes clear that, although his personal preference runs to Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, he will campaign for any party nominee except Henry M. Jackson of Washington, the partys leading supporter of the Vietnam war.
His letter to Meany results directly from an attack by Meany last summer. The labor chief accused Galbraith of wanting to destroy the Democratic party and rebuild it in his own image. That was retaliation for the
dictum in Galbraiths book, Who Needs the Democrats, that a reformed Democratic party should not accommodate oldCT AFL-CIO leaders ... in their preference for candidates who were good in the days of FDR.
A footnote: Meany will see Galbraith, possibly when the professor returns from England for a meeting of the Democratic Policy Ck>uncil next week. But Meany tells intimates hes damned if hell talk with Galbraith about the future of the Democratic party.
Beware the Greek
A plush March 30 reception for Gen. Odysseus Anghelis, commander4n-chief of the Greek armed forces, at the Fort Myer officers mess in nearby Virginia will find four out of the five Greek-American Congressmen occiqpied elsewhere.
The four are John Brademas of Indiana, Peter N. Kyros of Maine, Nick Galifianakis of North Carolina, and Paul Sarbanes of Maryland all Democrats. The fifth and last Greek - American CcHigressman Democratic Rep. Gus Yatron of Pennsylvania plans to attend the reception.
This 80 percent absenteeism at a party honoring the Greek juntas top general graphically underlines growing alienation of American politicians over the continuing refusal of the right-wing Colonels to reestablish anything approaching parliamentary government in Athens.
Gen. Anghelis will be the personal guest of Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. The visit was arranged last year, despite protests from American politicians that ceremonial contacts between the U.S. government and the junta give the dictatorship the muchmeeded respectability
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Hard Times For Nixon
These are hard times for Richard Nixon. 'Two years ago, a reliable poll found that 61 percent of the people gave him a rating of good to excellent on the confidence he inspires. One year ago, the figure was 41 percent. 'This month, the Harris Survey puts it at 28 percent. The President, who survived six crises before he made it to the White House, is facing No. 7.
As a measure of public attitudes, the Harris Survey is statistically valid. A reporter has to depend
mainly' on his own sense of touch. E*or -whatever they nriay l> worth, my own im-p*essiors since November, gleaned from 60,000 miles of travel, exactly confirm the Harris findings. Thinking of Nixon, I wet .a finger to the wind; and a cold wind blows upon it.
The wrind, I helieve, is cruelly vin just; hut who can ask a -w^ind to he just? The FTesident inherited a sick war and a sick economy; he took his oath of office hefore a hostile Congress on the Hill.
Other Editors Seay
Let's LaugH AAcaro..
(fkjntinued On Page 5)
(Dunedin (N.Z.) Evening Star>
The laughter seemed to well up inside of him with such {xessure that he was obliged to throw hack his head and open his mouth to set free the explosion of mirth. It 'W'as uninhibited, full-bellied laughter, the kind we hear too seldom, and it makes^ou feelgoodtohearit. When I heard this merriment the otei^ day, i contrasted it with other expressions of amusement I usually hear. I think it is true to say that today laughter is muted. Only in the very young do you hear unaffected mirth. Eor the rest, there is almost an embarrassment in giving vent to a loud laugh. 'Thus, you get a kind of clipped nasal snigger on occasions, a brief, perfunctory admission that sometHing is amusing. On others, we are inclined to laugh more at someones misfortune than at a situation of pure comedy.
When you think of it, the way we laugh reflects the way we live. A childs laughter is the product of uncomplicated living, a state of mind in which things to be enjoyed are relished to the full. The older we get and the more knowledgeable and worldly we become, the less ready we are to he anrxused. The willingness to be receptive to comic situations controls our laughter. Worry, frustration, doubt, fear all the emotions which depress inhibit mirth. Look around you and see how many people are ready to laugh. Youll recognize them at once, the people who have it bubbling away just beneath the surface. There is a special aura about them which sets thenrx apart.
In the main, however, we are sober-sides preoccupied with both real and imagined problems. Our laughter is locked away somewhere deep down and we let it out only on rare occasions for brief moments. It might be useful, though, if -we were to try to cultivate laughter. This should not he too hard, given a willingnesstoseethefunny side of life. After all, this is a unique giftthat we have. Wasnt it Addison who said rightly that man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter?
He has not had a single easy ride in his 26 months along the presidential road. If his earnest efforts have failed to inspire confidence, his problems might have earned sympathy. For a Fresident, sympathy may be the next best thing. Nixon hasnt won even that.
Given the political realities of these past two years, it is hard to imagine how any President could have copied more skillfully with the war. These were the realities in Paris that a contemptuous enemy could not be persuaded to negotiate a peace. These were the realities at home that public opinion would not accept defeat, but neither would it tolerate victory.
At no point along the line could Nixon have satisfied the articulate extremes. He has had to bear with the cloves, flapping their wings for instant withdrawal; and he has had to fend off the hawks, demanding in effect that he level Hanoi. In between these 20 percent factions, perhaps 60 percent of the people were quietly quiet, but they were poised for alarm if he moved either way. Now they are sullenly quiet, beset by indecision and frustration. The silent support they once provided has steadily seeped away.
This erosion is not irretrievable. Nixon suffered one more blow a few days ago in Atlanta, in a bitter attack from Ftandal Teague, executive director of Young Americans for Freedom. Teague charged the President with favoring a policy of gradual surrender, and he said the YAH abandons any support of a Nixon Vietnamization policy which is not designed to
(Continued On Page 5)
Spring
Is The
Season
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Spring is a time when you feel like postponing until tomorrow the thing youve already postponed doing until today.
!^ring is a time when anything is possible, but the thought of actually doing it is impossible to face.
Spring is a time of laziness and daydreaming. But your daydreams themselves dont have to be lazy at all. As long as you arent called on to make them come true, they can be as hold as a brass bell and as vivid
as a rainbow.
Here, for example, are a few daydreamy things one man would like to do hefore spring melts into summer and the weather gets too warm to soak at any major goals at all:
Nose out a trained pig in a match race to see who could unearth the most truffles.
Arrest a citizen while he himself was trying to make a citizens arrest.
Train a fruit fly to become a cannibal.
Get rid of the problem of Lake Erie by evaporating it.
Play seesaw with Marjorie Daw.
Flun an opium den as an undercover double agent for the FBI and the CIA.
Escape from prison with the help of a muggled hacksaw hidden in a piece of cake by a beauteous gun moll.
Handcuff myself to the door of Dr. Joyce Brothers during a mass demonstration for the liberation of men.
Become the headmaster of a school of herring.
Sing The Star-Spangled Banner at the opening of a Texas-style barbecue in the Kremlin.
Become the pastor specializing in Chinese weddings under the slogan We rite every Wong.
Teach a course in hari-kari to all our creditors.
Serve as a stablehand for Lady Godiva.
Forge a mill ion-dollar check and take a long vacation in Brazil.
Build a free clinic to treat the dropouts from the School of Hard Knocks.
Receive a telegram from CJod saying, The rumors of My death are greatly exaggerated. I am alive and doing well in heaven.
Opinions
You have only to spend a little time on a farm or live in a rural community to know its really the good life Saugerties (N. Y.) Catskill Mountain Star.
Prayer, like radium, is a luminous and self-generating form of energy. Alexis Carrel.
Every man who is high up loves to think that he has done it all himself ; and the wife smiles, and,lets it go at that. - James M. Barrie.
Strength For Today Days In The DIY Trade
KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM
There is a vast difference between knowledge and wisdom. A person may have a head-full of information and yet not be intelligent or wise, for intelligence and wisdom involve the right use of information. A person with a knowledge of chemistry could manufacture habit-forming drugs, but he would not be an intelligent person if he did so. Atn-aham Lincoln had only a few months of formal education, yet he stands out as one of the revered men of all ages.
A parental shore would appear to consist of an attempt never swerving or compromised to train a child in such a way that he makes a wise use of any information he may acquire. An individual with a gr.eat deal of information may use this information in a way that finally leads him to crirti.
Another person with very little information may use it in such a way as^'to make him stand out in the annals of his age.
Young I people should be encouraged to take advantage of every opportunity to increase their knowledge an^ the capacity to use that knowledge. A man died recently who could speak fluently in eighteen different languages. This did not necessarily make^him a wise man-. Did he have something of significance to say? Did he have a life plan which involved the *giving-up of personal advantage in the service of many? Benjamin Franklin was a wise man although he did not have nnuch formal education. Benedict Arnold, who tried to betray his country, was a well-infpfmed person. His lack was in the realm of moral character.
Watch your-step/
By Earl L. peiiglaBs
By ELMER ROESSNER Two related industries have not been hurt by the recession; in fact, they are thriving on it. They are.the hobby and the do-it-yourself industries.
The hobby and craft industry calculates its sales at $8(X) million a year. Harold C^arstens, president of the Hobby Industry Association of America, estimates that hobby sales this year will increase 15 to 20 percent.
The much larger DIY industry probably accounts for $2 billion in sals. Th total is beyopd accurate estimating. When a man buys a flush door at a lumber yard, for instance, there is no telling whether he intends to make a coffee table out of it or hire a carpenter to hang it in a doorway.
And there is no shaip dividing line between hobby and DIY work. Making a ceramic bowl or carving a hatrack (whats a hatrack,' daddy?) could be.^ither a
Hobby or a DIY project, or it could t>e a commercial venture -
Why Tl?y Flourish
Botb DIY and bobby industries flourish in times like tbese Uocauso of a great
EUVIER
ROESSNER
American trait: A desire to
keep busy^ IVitH four millipn men out of worIc , another four million Avorkinrg levver-bours, and arlotber Fifteen million able retirees, a lot of postponed jol3s around tbe bouse are bein^ taken care of, a lot of stamp collections are being dusted oFf and more azaleas being rooted tban ever before in history.
Hobbies and DIY projects-bave tHerapeutic benefits', too.. A. man out oF work spends less time worrying if be spends more time putting
in a new lawn or repainting the basement. And doctors have long recommended hobbies for disturbed persons.
Latent artistic impulses are being served by many hobby ventures. Tbe sale of painting, sculpturing and writing materials has been registering annual increases.
The hobby field has been attracting many large corporations. Quaker Oats, General Mills and National Biscuit have all acquired companies in the hobby and craft field. Consolidated
Tyco, maker of scale model racing cars and trains. There seems to be more interest in model trains than the real ones; Tyco is doing a lot better than Penn-Central. Even more curious is tbe fact that its Perm-Central model is one of its most profitable. Hope Of Gain
Profit for the individual is another factor in the boom of the twin industries. With co
sts of labor high and rising, the savings possible on do-it-yourself projects are con
stantly greater. And in many bobbies there are chances of gain. There is always the chance of discovering a
rarity.
And there are other opportunities. For instance, in 1969 Mexico issued an 80 stamp honoring Father Junpero Serra.
founder of missions in California, but in error used a portrait of Father Palou.
Stamp Expo 70 issued a first day cover showing the faulty and a picture of Ar-" mando Campero showing
bow the stamp shodld have lodked. The envelopes, autographed hy the artist., were sold at the show for 50 cents. Today they sell for $5.
Stamp Expo 71 will be held at Grand Hotel, Anaheim,
Calif., March 26-28. where
Ecology and Space souvenir covers Will be Sold at 60 cents each. There is no assurance tbat they will rise in value.
A
Charlotte-J\/%ocklenburg Consolidation Defeated
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. March a, lt7i-.s
erning council of 18 members,
Opponents said district office*
CHARLXDTTE (AJP) Voters have rejected consolidation of the Oharlotte and Meclclenburg County governments by a majority of more than two to one.
The charter for the proposed new government was defeated 39.464-17,313 Monday.
County voters killed it. Of the approximately 20,000 who voted in the county, only about lO per cent favored the charter.
Of the 88 precincts only lO, all in Charlotte, the states most populous city, favored consolidation, but even here the majority was not great.
The charter would have paved the way for merger of the two governments, with only approval by the legislature needed had the vote been favorable.
The campaign against consolidation was led by the Committee to Insure Good Government, headed by Charlotte attorney Allen Bailey. He contended that consolidation would lead to bigger government and more taxes. He cited Jackson-ville, D-Fla., as a consolidated dty whose budget and taxes had gone up.
However, some opponents of the defeated plan were talking of pushing for consolidation under a different charter. One of the influential members of Baileys committtee, William E. Poe, chairman of the combined Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board, said he favored
Evans, Novak
(Ccmtinued From Page 4)
it lacks.
A footnote; Yatrons decision to attmd the party being hosted by the Greek military attache was based not on love for the junta but on Greeces strat^ic p<^iton in NATO. Angheliss official mission here is to discuss NATO with Moorer and bis aides.
Nixon Beats HHH
While Democratic politicians show renewed interest in Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys Presidential prospects, pollster Oliver Quayle shows him running wcwse than ever in a rematcb against President Nix<m.
Cumulative results of Quayle interviews with 5,550 people in 12 states over the year ending March 1 show Mr. Nixon whipping Humphrey by 15 percentage points (54 percent to 39 p*cent with 7 percent for Gov. George Wallace) compared to a 13-point lead a month earlier. What makes this remarkable is that the month of February was a bad one for Mr. Nixon by every other index.
Kilpatrick' Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
defeat Communist aggression. Teague was so angry that he tossed his speech, page by page, to the floor.
I happened to be speaking on the same YAF program, and sought to present a more favorable view of Nixons conduct of the war. In the questions and conversations that followed, it became clear that a substantial body of these conservative young Americans are not as hawky as their hawky director. They are willing to settle for something less than a metaphorical signing on the battleship Missouri. If Nixon can accelerate his troop withdrawal plan as >efense Secretary Laird has hinted he will the President may yet rally public support.
Nixon has done less well in his gropings to revive the sluggish economy. Unlike his moves in Vietnam, where he has pursued a consistent course for good or ill, his economic steps have suggested no game plan at all. It is as if a scrub quarterback in a pickup match had drawm out each play in the huddle. It has been hands off and hands on; jawboning out, jawboning in; taxes down, taxes up; no controls and maybe controls. Nothing has seemed to work.
Yet there are signs, all the same, that the economy, is recovering willy-nilly. Nixons relations with the ixess, if not more friendly, are suddenly more frenetic, ^piro Agffew is playing pianissimo, solft-peddling good like a Vice Pl-esident
should. Dr. Svengali is lunching with Eugene McCarthy. Tricia and Ed are absorbed in" googly glances. Pretty soon, sfaring.
The philSK^hers advice is in order: This too will fass. But a beleaguered Richard Nixon, feeling the wind and reading the polls, must hope that it passes quite soon.
reof>enir>8 the c^solidation. is- n,,t against consolidation itself, ernment
six lo be elected at large and 12
from districts intended to guar- neighborhood above the
not ready for consolidation people were not ready for con-
antee more voice for Negro and
common welfare of the countys
sue away. Throughout the but against what they called Mayor John Belk, who fa- even though most of the city solidation for district represen-* 354,000 residents.
cami>aisn B^ailey and others in the radical *______ * ^ _____lu-.i u tatinn* unaer me present ai-iarge-oniy
His srouiip crontended they were the proposed new
restructuring of vored consolidation, said the and county have consolidated tation.
lew single gov- vote showed, The peo|rfe are most of the functions. But the charter propos a gov-
oses
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SOUL
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VOLUME 2
VOLUME 21
VOLUME 103
Program 1
There's Nothing My God Cant Do The Singing Rambos Im Longing To Go The Singing Rambos
When My Race On Earth Is Run The Singing Rambos Open Up Them Pearly Gates The Chuckwagon Gang
Program 2
I M^e It Right That Night When I Get To Heaven Thank God For (^hrary I Walk In The Jerusalem Way
Program 3
Program 1
Don't Let The Green Grass Fool You Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)
Triangle of Love (Hey Diddle Diddle) Jody Got Your Girl And Gone
Wilson Pickett
The Temptations The Presidents Johnny Taylor
The Singing Rambos The Chuckwagon Gang The Chuckwagon Gang The Chuckwagon Gang
Mansion Over The Hilltop I Have Hope This World Has Turned Me Down I'll Follow The Sun
Progrom 4
For God So Loved Over New Horizons Talk About The Good Times Will You Meet Me Over Yonder
The Speer Family The S^er Family
The Sago Bros. & Naomi The Oak Ridge Boys
Program 2
Mamas Pearl
Must Be Love Coming Down One Bad Apple
Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved, Part 1
Progrom 3
Cherish What Is Dear To You Whats Going On Well Have It Made Shoes
The Jackson 5 Major Lance The Osmonds . James Brown
Throe Dog Night Program 1
One Man Band One
Try A Little Tenderness Three Dog Night Program 2
Ells Coming Mama Told Me Not To Come I've Got Enough Heartache
Freda Payne Marvin Gaye The Spinners Brook Benton
TheSego Bros. & Naomi The Oak Ridge Boys
Wendy Bagwell & The SunLiters
Program 4
Just Seven Numbers I Need You Freedom
There It Goes Again
The Four Tops The Friends of Distinction The Isley Brothers Barbara and The Uniques
Three Dog Night Program 3
Easy To Be Hard Out In The Country Heavy Church
Three Dog l^ight Program 4
It Ain't Easy Creepin
Sunlight
Wendy Bagwell & The SunLiters
SUPER HIES
SUPER HIES
COUNTRY WEXTTRN
VOLUME 27
volume 20
VOLUME 25
Program 1
My Sweet Lord Stealer
One Man Band
You Can Get It If You Really Want
Progrom 2
Knock Three Times
Black Magic Woman
Immigrant Song
Cant Stop Loving You
Program 3
Dos Anybody Know What Time It We Gotta Get You A Woman When The Partys Over Ruby Tuesday
Program 4
Games
Carolina On My Mind Right On T
George Harrison >r Free
Three Dog Night Desmond Dekker
Program 1
The Sheriff of Boone County The Promised Land Come S^|ndpwn_________
Listen Betty Im Singing Your Song
Kenny Price Freddy Weller Bobby Bare Dave Dudley
Program 1
Cried Like A Baby Temptation Eyes Apeman
Theme From Love
Bobby Sherman The Grass Roots The Kinks
Story
Henry Mancini, Orchestra, Chorus
Dawn Santana Led Zeppelin Tom Jones<^
Program 2
Rainin In My Heart Fancy Satin Pillows Bed of Roses
The Last One to Touch Mo
Hank Williams, Jr. Wanda Jackson The Statler Brothers Porter Wagoner
Program'2
Me And Bobby McGee If You Could Read My Mind Keep The Customer Satisfied Amos Moses
Janis Joplin Gordon Lightfoot Gary Puckett Jerry Reed
Chicago Runt Robert John Melanie
Red Eye Crystal Mansion The Jtascals
Domino
Van Morrison
Program 3
Padre
One Honored Children Sweet Misery,
Where Is My Castle
Program 4 ^
A Woman Always Knows She Wakes Me With A Kin Every Morning Heavenly
Help Me Make It Through The
Marty Robbins Tom T. Hall Ferlin Husky Connie Smith
Program 3
Have You Ever Seen The Rain
Ain't It A Sad Thing Blue Money Amazing Grace
Creedence Clearwater Revival R. Dean Taylor Van Morrison Judy Collins
David Houston
Night
Nat Stuckay Wynn Stewart Sammi -Smith
Program 4
D. 0. A.
Hang On To Your Life Shes A Lady For All We Know
Blood rock The Guess Who Tom Jones Carpenters
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^TheD^lyJRflecl^. GreMivle, N.C.Tuesday, Mrci
Stock And Market Report*
Obituaries
RALKKJH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44'*i-45 Medium, whites: 39-404 Small, whites .30-31
HALP:IGH ' APt - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 higher. Tops of 1600-10 7.3 WTiiteville 16.00 10 50 Hoek> .Mount; 15.25-16.25 Tarboio. Kinston. New I3ern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 15.50-16.(K) .Siler (it\ . Denton, Bethel; 16 50 Salistai! 1 .50 Greens-
bdt'o
- ^
KALKKiH API (NCDA)
rhe .North Carolina hen market today is '-teady on heavy lypes v.i'h supplies ample for a fan buying nileiest Light type trading remains limited with too few sales reported to release prices Heavies at farm 11 to 12 cents per pound, mostly 11 to 11 1 2 cents. F'OB plants 13 1-2 cents.
the ticker tape were ^
shares of Union Carbide, to 46'4; 68.900 shares of Elevator, up to 43**; ancji 000 shares of Alcoa, up
65'*.
Big Board prices iriol Chrysler, off 4 to 26 ;
Mae, up to 664; Unitod craft, up 18 to 40; F^orii United, off 4 to 32* 4 ; off 1 to 3534, and Nor-tti Airlines, off I'h to 292-
10
ana
r -1
^s.fi
NEW YOfiK (AP) The stock market showed a small !('>; id far I ac'ive trading toda v
The 11 a.m. D->u Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1 58 to 909 02 Trading volume on the New York ''(. vk E.\change totaled nearly 4.3 million shares in the first hour.
Most price movements held to a narrow' range.
Declines e.xceeded advances by ncc. !\ :ioo among issues traded on tiu H e Hoard. .-\rnong big 1 I n ks crossing
Following are selected 1 1 stock market quotations nished by Interstate Seoui Corp.
AT&T Am. Tob.
Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.
Gen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
Wachovia Realty
OVER THE COUNTERS
1
Patrick
Mrs. Hattie Patrick of 100 Howell Street here died Sunday morning at ttie home of Rev. and IVlrs. AJfre<i Norfleet.
Funeral services will be oondueted Thtirsday at 3 p.m. at Selv'ah Chapel FWB Church with the Ftev. Johnnie Taylor officiating. Htirial will be in the Brown Hill Cemeteryt
IVIrs. F*atriclc was a Beaufort County native, hut spent most of her life in this county, ^e was a memher of Selvah Chapel Church and Loving Union Tent No. 458.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Delzora Hayes Norfleet of Greenville and two brothers, Enoch Hayes of Pantego and I.onnie Hayes of Greenville.
TJie body will be at Flbnagan and Barker Evineral Home until it is taken to the church an hour before the funeral. The family w'ill be at the funeral home Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Burke
JVIrs. IVlaude Burke of 503 West Thirteenth Street here died in Bitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a lingering ill ness.
Bunoral - services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30p.m. at BHillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel hy the. Rev. Van A. WTiite. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
IVIrs. Burke was born in Hertford County, but lived her adult life in Greenville. Surviving her are two sons, Luther Burke of "Washington, D. C. and
Horace Burke of Richmond, Va.; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alvirta Harrell of Cofield; and two brothers. Hunter Jer nigan of Cofield and William' Jernigan of Philadelphia, Pa.
The family will recieve friends at Phillips Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Stewart
Dr. James Henry,Stewart, 69, died at his home, 2305 E. Fourth St. early Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Dr. Stewart, a native of Carlisle, Ky.. was the son of the late William Berry and Anna Lucretia Gilispie Stewart. He attended Carlisle High School, received his A. B. Degree at Transylvania College. Lexington, Ky., and the M.A. and Ph. D. Degree from the University of Kentucky, Lexington. During World War II he served as a Lieutenant with duties at Port Director. New York and Bureau of Ordnance and Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Washington, D. C. FYom 1936 to 1946 he was a teacher at Elon (College, Elon, and from 1946 to 1951 he was Assistant Professor at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Since 1951 he had been professor of economics at East Carolina University.
He is survived by one niece and one nephew.
Contributions may be made in his memory to the Greenville Art Center.
Parolee's Trip Termed Routine
Combined Ins.
Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South
Moderate
183-s- 1
lo -*-:-33^-:
113^4-:
International Meet Hearing ECU Prof
26=y^-
The Head Ulste r
Meeting _ Plqce
Tl K.sI) \Y
3;I p n \i: r.a Delta Kappa meets at W'omans Club
7 :3(1 p m - (ireenville TOPS Club nie'ets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Loving Union Club meets at Ayden Zion Chapel FWB Church 8:00 p.m.Withla dbuncil. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8:(ic p.m.-Pitt Co. At< ()lh'li< s .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p. m Provisional Ix'ague of Women Voters, home of Mrs. Oral Parks, 212A Lewis Street.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital ehapel
1:45 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club \veekl> game at Planters Bank 6:30 p in Kiwamis Club meets
8:00 pm - Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranthe meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-*Anon Group mee'ts at AA Bldg. F'armvill.e Hwy. Telephone 756-.3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p. m.Provisional 1^'ague of W'omen Voters, home ut Mrs. F. D. Sledge, 707 Bancroft Street.
8:00p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs Bessie Spain
MEET WEDNESDAY
The members of Loving Union Tent No 464 and Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. for the funeral of .Mrs. Hattie Patrick.
The members are asked to wear black.
- <
r i . Kv.s
The .Vuiersdii No. 11972
of tfie G.l.iJ. of Odd Fellows, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.
Lonnie Anderson, N.G.
S. E. Hemby, P.S.
BELFAST, Northern Ir?*!
(AP) Northern s
Protestant Unionist party cfkm.
as expected today and
moderate Brian Faulkner, SO,
to be the provinces prime i wnk
ister.
The partys members in y* liament elected Faulkner ^
26-4 vote over militant "WilXlL.Ea.r-rk Oaig, who advocated
lishment of internment csk. w~ar~m for suspected Irish RepubE * n
terrorists.
But Craig claimed control ol
more than half the partys trict branches, raising the pect that he would be el&<i leader of the party at a c vention scheduled Monday.
Both leadership el ec t x s
were made necessary by resignation last weekend ol
Prime Minister James ChicrlTi^^s-ter-Clark, wh quit because British government won; approve tougher mea si against Roman Catholic tremists of the Irish Republi Army.
The IRAs ultramilit: Provisional wing tcxzi.^3^ claimed responsibility for downfall of both Chiches
Clark and his predeces^s-or~ , Capt. Terence ONeill. 11:
pledged that the British ocr<r=*a_a pation force will be eventu.^*. 11. .y' driven out as well as Union i 2sxttx and all it stands for.
In a statement, the Provisionals said they wox-xld vigorously pursue in the of even greater aggression policy of retaliation agixjr~asl: British forces for brutal is the Irish people.
At least 20 persons have dm fd this year during an IRA. o.a. mryrM. paign to unite the province w' i 1: li the Irish Republic.
E>r. Hal J^efferson Daniel III, East Carolina University speech and hearing specialist, is in Chicago this week where he will address an international workshop for ear surgeons.
Sponsored by the American IVIedical Association, the Mid America Hearing Research Eoundation and the Northwestern University Medical School, the conference will in-clude sessions on all topics relating to modern otology, or
WTM. t:
WRONG ADDRESS Donovan Phillips states RJh a. l: the address listed in a stor;y- in Mondays Daily Reflector in
connection with the story of r ^ arrest of William Myers Fto, is in error.
204 Pontentnea Street, : Lxc?* address listed in the article? is my home address, BhiHiys stated, and is not the addres clf WiHiam Myers Rouse.
stT'
Stands In Way
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee State Constitution stands in the way of ratification today of a U.S. constitutional amendment permitting 18-year-olds to vote in state and local elections.
Gov. Winfield Dunns office announced Monday he would call a special session of the general assembly for today to ratify the amendment if the U.S. House of Representatives approves the measure as expected.
But the state constitution stipulates _ that U.S. constitutional amendments may not be acted upon unless members of a convention or General Assembly in Tennessee have been elected after the amendment is submitted.
And Dunns staff, when learning of the stipulation, hastily called off todays special session .
Team AAoves Up Everes*f Slopes
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) The 13-nation Mt. Everest expedition pitched base camp today at 17,700 feet, its first main target on the journey up the worlds highest mountain.
Norman Dyhrenfurth, the 52-year-old Sw*iss-American leader of the expedition, said he and his 20 other climbers would set out soon to pitch their first hi gh-altit ude camp at 20,000 feet .
OUTTST ANDING WINTON-SALEM Miss Connie Whisnant, a student at East Carolina, was named Outstanding North-Carolina College Republican of the Year at a college Republicans meeting in Winston-Salem Saturday
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ear surgery.
Other speakers are from England, West (Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Sweden and throughout the U.S. Among them is Dr. Daniels research partner from Zurich, Dr. Ugo Fisch.
Dr. Daniel will lecture on the diagnosis and treatment of otosclerosis, a disease which causes deafness in young adults.
In the course of intensive research in this area, Dr. Daniel has noted that the incidence of this disease is lower in areas where the water supply has high flouridation levels.
Dr. Daniels 'findings have attracted considerable world-' wide attention, and he has been awarded a grant from the Mid America Hearing Research Foundation to study in Switzerland with Dr. Fisch, one of the leading authorities in the field of middle ear pathology.
Assume Posts .
(Continued from page 1)
manager, is a native of Kinston with ten years service in Social Security. Formerly in the St. Petersburg, Florida, office, he replaces former assistant manger R. Lee Alltop who has been reassigned to Tallahasee, Florida.
In previous service with the Social Security Administration, Harper has worked in Dalton, (Teorgia and in Richn^nd and Norfolk, Virginia.
A graduate, in 1%1, of East Carolina University, Harper is married to Seleta Ann Stevens of Raleigh. They have two children, Catherine and David.
A Presbyterian, Harper served two years, from 1954 to 1956, in the Army Signal Corps. He notes that gardening, along with hunting and fishing, are his favorite recreational activities.
Being a native of this area, I am happy to be back serving my home state, Harper remarked. Im looking fonward to working with the people in this area.
R.-\LEIGH (AP) A member of the State Parole Board says he gave verbal authorization for an out-of-state travel permit to a parolee who claims he gave $.5(K) to a key Democratic party official to arrange the release.
This thing was done in a proper manner, it was a matter of routine," board member Robert Weinstein of Lumberton said in an interview Monday.
Weinsteins permit was issued for Robert J. Castleberry, a former Raleigh peace justice who went to prison in 1967 after being convicted on a bribery charge. He was paroled in 1969 and obtained the out-of-state travel permit in early 1970.
Castleberrys parole was revoked in January and he is now back in Central Prison, where he has written severaf letters to high state officials contending he had lx>en promised immunity.
Castleberrys letters allege he paid $500 to Charles Chuck Barbour, now director of the State Division of Travel and Promotion, in appreciation for the partys influence. Barbour at that time was executive secretary of the Democratic party in North Carolina.
Barbour said he refused (hs-tleberrys offer of money, but'
President Is Ousted
^ BUENOS AIRES (AP) Argentinas military commanders ousted President Roberto M. Levingston today and announced they would govern until representative democracy is restored. They appeared to have full control of the country.
The army commander, Lt. Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, emerged as the strong man in the latest upheaval within the military clique which has governed Argentina since 1968. He and the other two members of his junta had been cogovem-ing with Levingston since they made him president nine months ago.
Schools were open as usual today, public services operated normally and there was no evidence of extra police. About the only departure from the norm in Argentine life were the military communiques mixed in with the regular radio station programming.
later found an envelope containing $500 on the mailbox of his EHirham home. Barbour said he turned the money over to the party as a donation and sent Castleberry a form letter acknowledging its receipt.
Gov. Bob Scott, in a telephone interview Sunday night, replied no when asked if he saw any imin-opriety in the handling -of the Castleberry case.
Scotts office later said the governor would have no further comment on the case until the State Bureau of Investigation completes its study of
(Castleberrys allegations.
Geographers To Hold Session
A conference for North
Carolina geographers, arranged by the East (Carolina University Department of Georgraphy, will be held at Southern Pines, March 26-27.
Geographers from colleges and universities throughout North Carolina are expected to attend the conference and to participate in the organization of a state geographical society.
School Bd. . . .
(Continued from page 1)
into the architectural plans to make the building more appealing. He remarked that other buildings in the recent past have been designed the cheapest way possible. This time we were trying to do something a little nicer.
Some of the negotiated items not favorably considered were footings for non-load bearing walls; metal doors instead of solid core birch wood doors; tempered plate glass instead of standard glass; the use of color panels on the south wall instead of exposed brick j and similar items. If all the non-approved items had been approved, it would have resulted in an ideal building at a cost of some $84,(X)0.
Mrs. R. E. Carraway, (Chairman of the Home Economics Department at Rose H^, was in ttad^ce hd answered questions put to her by board members. In reference to the need of acoustical ceiling, she remarked that the noise of sewing machines, of pots and pans would be quietened by the ceiling. This will make discipline easier.
B-W Scholarship To Raleigh Girl
A senior at J. H. Ligon tegh School in Raleigh, Miss Bennis *M. Blue, has been awarded the 1971 Burroughs Wellcome Achievement Scholarship.
Ttie presentation was made by BurrcHighs Wellcome president Fred A. Coe Jr. who noted, One of the most pleasant duties I am called cm to perform each year is the presentation of the official scholarship certificate. It is particularly so when the recipient is a person like Bennis Blue.
Following graduation from Ligon, Miss Blue plans to major in journalism at Virginia State College. Having served as yearbook copy editor, senior class historian, and homeroom president, she is a member of the National Honor Society.
The scholarship is awarded each year in cooperation with the National Merit Scholarship
List Tor Heel Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department sdld Monday that a North Carolina soldier was among 11 servicemen killed in Southeast Asia.
He was Army First Sgt. Samuel M. Harrell, husband of Olympia S. Harrell of Fayetteville.
Army Pfc. William L. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hill of Tillery, was listed as missingnot as the result of hostile action.
TO LECTURE
Dr. Maria Malby, a faculty member of the Department of CJerman and Russian at East-Glarolina University, will lecture on Wednesday, in room 201 of the University Union.
The Relevance of Literature is the title of the 8 p.m. lecture to which all students and interested faculty are invited.
Corp. The prograih it $ nationwide competition among Mack students.
Each four-year scolarthip carries a stipmd ranging from $250 to $1,500, depending on the financial needs cf the student. The schcdarship is primarily ftr children of company employeea.
If none qualify for the scholarship, it is awarded to a student from the Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill or Greenville areas.
Ex-Prisoners In Corrections Job
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ~ Ei^teen forma* prisoners are now emidoyed by the South Carolina Department of Corrections at salaries of up to $18,000.
Department Director i^lliam D. Leeke said Sunday: Were just practicing what we preach. We encmurage private business and industry to hire former inmates and we are doing the same. Leeke said the ex4n-mates work at various jobs and have worked out extremely well. ,
The is were cx>nvicted erf crimes ranging from passing bad checks to murder and were serving terms from two years to lij[e, Leeke i^id.
Cbrn varieties range from 2 to 20 feet tall.
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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. AAARCH 23, 1971
Carolines, Duke Gain MtT SGnsifInals
Buc Netters
Drop A Pair
East Carolina Universitys Pirates dropped two tennis nnatches to teams from Ohio i^unday and Monday. They were the first losses the Bucs had sustained this year, leaving them with a 1-2 overall mark.
Sunday, the Bucs fell to Ohio University, 7-2. Then, yesterday, they were downed by Ohio State, 9-0.
The Bucs play host to another Ohio team. Bowling Green, Wednesday at 2 p. m. on the university courts.
Summary of Ohio match; Graham Felton (EC) defeated Jim Carpenter, 6-3, 6-4.
Bill Van Middles worth (EC) defeated Craig Kridel, 8-6, 6-4.
Marco Luchkosky (O) defeated Grier Ferguson, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Alex Smith (O) defeated Allan inds, 6-1, 6-2.
Larry Baum (O) defeated ^ruce Linton, 6-2, 7-5.
Mark Singerman (O) defeated Suris Staunton, 6-3, 6-1.
Carpen ter-Kridel (O) defeated Felton-Si aunton, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Luchkosky-Singerman (0> defeated Van Middles worth-Ferguson, 6-2, 10-8.
Smith-Baum (O) defeated Hinds-Linton, 7-5, 6-1.
Summary of Ohio State match:
Rick Bowen (OS) defeated Bruce Felton, 6-1, 6-1.
Jerry Florian (OS) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-3, 6-3.
Lanny Senn (OS) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-0, 6-0.
Bob Bowen (OS) defeated Allan Hinds, 6-3, 6-3.
George Meiker (OS) defeated Bruce Linton, 6-4, 6-3.
Steve Metzmaier <OS) defeated Ciiris Staunton, 6-4, 6-4.
R. Bowen-Florian <OS) defeated Felton-Linton, 6-1, 6-4.
Senn-B. Bowen (OS) defeated Van Middlesworth-Ferguson , 6-2, 6-3.
Meiker-Met zm a i er (OS) defeated Hinds-Staunton, 6-3, 6-0.
Golfors Down Wnilam & Mary^
East Carolina Universitys ^'jolfers captured their second ^^ain against no losses yesterday, cidefeated William & Mary, 18(^ to at the pre^ville Golf and -Country 'dub.
- The win was the first against ^Southern Conference com-'jlietition this year, and left the ;^ucs with a 1-0 loop mark.
Ron Pinner and Ed Pinnix Scared medalist honors, each jiphooting 76 for the Pirates.
Elast Carolinas next outing Will be in the Furman Tour-^lament, beginning Thursday, ^April 1.
*
Summary:
John Wooleyhan (WM) defeated Jim Brown, 3-0. "
Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Ted Yeiser, 3-0.
Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Ooug Sankey, 3-0.
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Bill Bonifant, 2V^-V2.
Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Gary Smith, 3-0.
Carl Bell (EC) defeated David Johnson, 3-0.
John Daigle (EC) defeated Doug Bing, 3-0.
Steve Demchyk (^VIVI) defeated Harry Helmer, 2-1.
Oreene Central In Track Win
SARATOGA Greene Central High School captured its third straight track victory yesterday with a 69Vi to 57(is win over Saratoga Central High School.
Hie Rams captured first place in eight of the 15 events to squeek past Saratoga.
Greene Central travels to Southern' Nash on Wednesday for its next meet.
Summary of winners;
Mile relay; Saratoga (Shackelford, Pittman, Davis, Galloway), 4;01.
Two-mile; Braswell (GO, 11:30.
Low hurdles; Davis (S), :23.6. 880; Pittman (S), 2:15.9.
Mile; Shackelford (S), 5:02.
High hurdles; Walston (S) ,
;16.5.
High jump: Woodard (S), 5-6. Shot put: Bynum (GO, 40-3. Long jump: Brown (GO, 20-
/4.
880 relay: Greene Central
(Brown, Herrington, Braswell, Williams), 1:45.7.
220: Brown (GO, :24.1.
440; Thompson (GO, : 5*7.0. Pole vault: S. Williamston
(GO, 9-0.
100: Herrington (GO, : 11.05. Discus: Mercer (S), 121-1.
Griffon Rips Jasper By 12-0
JASPER Grifton High School rolled to a 12-0 victory over Jasper High School yesterday in a non4oop baseball game.
Hie contest was a scoreless deadlock until the fifth inning when the Bulldogs exploded for five runs.
Ricky Thorne led off with a walk and stole both second and third. Mike (Y>les also walked and stole his way to second. Jimmy Herring reached on a fielders choice, scoring *rhorne. Lin Hiomas jingled to drive in both Coles and Herring. J(4inny Willis walked and he and Hiomas each stole up a base. Billy Ekiwards then ended the scoring with a single that brought in Thomas and Willis for a 5-0 lead.
Grifton came back with seven more in the sixth inihing. Thorne walked and Ckiles singled. walk to Thomas loaded them up, but Jc^nny Willis sent all three runners home with a
Softball Meet
There will be an ^ Industrial Softball meeting toni^t at 7:30 P. M. in the ETm Street Gymnasium. Plans for an Industrial Softball League will be
discussed. Teams that plan to enter the league should have a representative attend this meeting.
double.Edwards singled to score Willis and Mike Rose and derry Mumford both walked to load the bases again.
Walks to Tony Koonce and Thorne forced in Edwards and Rose, and Mumford scored w^ith the 12th run when Coles has hit by a pitch.
Edwards led the Grifton hitting with two, while Jimmy Nobles had two for Jasper.
Grifton was scheduled to meet Dixon at home today.
057-
ooo-
12 6 2 0 5 1
Grifton Jasper
Edwards and Thorne; Wilson, Wiggins (6), Wilson (6) and Nobles.
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
Grifton at Swansboro
Tennis
Green
at
Blue Devil Block
Tennessees Jimmy England (23), eenter, has his shot blocked in the first half of play Monday by O^es Gary IVIelchionni (25), left, and Randy
Denton (31 >, right, in the National Invitational Tournament game between the two schools. Duke won, 78-64, to gain the semifinals. (AP Wirephotol
Raise, Defense Key To UCLA's Drive To Finals
East
Bowling (Carolina ~
Rose at Wilson (girls)
Track
Farmville at North Lenoir North Pitt at Saratoga Greene Central at Southern Nash
Saad's Shoe SHop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer , LOS ANGELES (AP) Boise and a tentacle-like defense have paved the way for UCLAs top-ranked Bruins through a number of close games to just a hop and a skip into a fifth consecutive national collegiate basketball title.
The Bruins once were known, in the days of Walt Hazzard, Gail (ioodrich and Lew Alcin-dor, as a run-and-gun, fast hreak, score a bundle outfit. Not so this time around, says Coach John Wooden.
Its been well known that we are not an outstanding offensive team this year, said the veteran coach. Defense has held us up as far as weve gone.
Whether weve faced a man-to-man or a zone defense, we just havent shot very well but Ive never had a team respond any better to tight situations.
Indeed, Woodens five has been in hot water a number of times this season but so far,* the only loss in 28 games was 87-82 to Notre Dame.
Lowly Stanford, which wound up the season 6-19, defended UCLA well and played a slow-down offense Jan. 15. The Indians crawled to within two points with just two minutes to play but UCLA hit clutch free throws to win 58-53.
T^ird-ranked Southern Cal had IJCIlA down 59-50 with just 9*2 minutes left in their Feb. 6 contest, but UCLAs viselike defense clamped hard and USC scored just a single free throw until the buzzer. UCLA won the key Pacific-8 game 64-60.
The following week the Bruins trailed Oregon 68-67 with less than one minute left and the Ducks owned the ball. But Bruin guard Henry Bibby stole the ball from Bill Droz-diak, raced the length of the court for a layup and UCLA won by a point.-
The* next night, Oregon
State led the Bruins almost the entire game until UCLA tied it with 40 seconds left. Then the Beavers dropped the ball out of bounds tmder pressure of the UCLA press and forward Sidney Wicks won the game with a 20-foot bucket, 67-65.
At Washington State Feb. 27, the Cougars cut a UCLA led to just 55-53 with seven seconds to play. When UCLA reserve Terry Schofield was fouled hard and injured. Wooden took him out of the game for good and sent in the teams best free throw shooter, John Ecker, who made two free throws for a four-{>oint victory.
Two days later at Washing-
Big Crowds For NCAA
HOUSTON (AP) College basketballs five-day big shoot-^ out starts today in the Astrodome and will end Saturdaj^ night when the NCAA championship will be decided.
Record crowds ranging from 35,000 to 45,000 are expected.
The all-time NCAA high of 19,153 was set at Louisville, Ky., in 1963 when (Tiicago Loyola took an overtime championship from Cincinnati 60-58.
Of course, they didnt have the Aistrodome which has seen 52,693 packed in for a basketball game in 1968 when the University of Houston knocked off undefeated UCLA.
Pairings for the four regicmal champions *rhursday send Vil-lanova against Western Kentucky at 7:40 p.m., ES*!*, and UCLA, the defending champion, against Kansas at 9:40 p.m.
*n^'Kahkwa Oub in Erie, Pa., wirfbe the scene of the U.S. Womens Open (Jolf chamfMon-^ip June 24-27. Donna C^poni has won the crown the last twc years, at Pensecola, Fla., and Muskogee, Okla.
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By BRUCE LO WITT A.ssocriat.^<l Prc^ss Sf>e~Cs
NEW YORK (AF*) - A team
that came some seven thou sand miles to play t>ask:etfc>all will
stay to play again t>ut tHere
are no tom or rows for all but one of the neighborhood Rids in the National Invitational Tournament.
Hawaii, this years Cinderella team in the tourney at IVIadison Square Garden, completed first-round play IVlonday with a thrilling 88-87 come-frown behind double-overtime squeaker over Oklahoma.
Then, in the night's opening of quarter-finals play, IMorth Carolina out bus tied and out -muscled FTovidence 86-79 to gain a shot at Atlantic Coast Conference rival Dulce, an easy 78-G4 victor over Tennessee before 12,437 fans.
The quarter-finals conclude M/^ednesday night with Hawaii facing St. Bona ven ture and IVIichigan going against G^eorgia Tech. The winners of those two
games will oppose each other in the semis. St. Bon aventure is the last Eastern team in contention .
Bill Chamberlain, the Tar Heels 6-foot-6 junior forward, w^as electrifying in the closing minutes. He scored lO of his 19 in the final six and added some brilliant ball-hawkingincluding a steal and lay-in on a F*rovidence in-bounds pass that seemed to deflate the scrappy Friars.
Chamberlains heroics overshadowed the superb play of Dave Chadwick. *rhe 6-8 senior, subbing for deadeye shooter Dennis Wuyeikout of the tourney with strained knee ligamentswound up leading the Tar Heels with 22 points. Ernie De Gregorio, the Friars flashy 6-foot guard, led everyone with 23.
Duke, which like North Carolina, left immediately after the game to return to classes today before bouncing back to New
ton, Charles Dudley of the Huskies hit a free throw with 42 seconds to play, giving Washington a 69-68 lead. 'The Bruins came down, flipped the ball in for forward Curtis Rowe, ^dlo jumped over tall Steve Hawes and hit a 10-foot jump shot with 29 seconds left and the Bruins won by a pair.
Its unbelievable how they can win games like that, said Long Beach State Ctoach Jerry Tarkanian. I dont think anyone whos not in coaching can appreciate just what that team has done. Its incredible, up there in the northwest, in Utah. That was the most painful loss Ive ever suffered.
Tarkanian referred to last Saturdays 57-53 defeat to the Bruins in the Western Regional tourney of the NCAA. We did everything right we neutralized their press, we rebounded well, we ran out offense and we reduced the effectiveness of their inside game. But they just didnt make any mistakes, Tarkanian said.
Net Lessons
Registration is still being taken for an eight week beginners tennis class that is being conducted by the Recreation Department. Classes are held each Monday and Wednesday morning from 9:(X)to 11:00 at the Elm Street Tennis Courts. Each person must furnish their own tennis racket and shoes. There is no charge for the class.
Sporfs Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED EBESS
FROVIDENCE, FI- I. < AI> -
Forward Bill Killcmeyor of Oincinnati, has boon olectod captain of Browns basic otba 11 toam next season.
AUCKLAND, New 2^oalancl (AH)
American runner Jim Ryun
holder of the w^orld milo, 1500 meters and half milo records, w^ho arrived from Australia today, does not thinlc he will bo fit enough to run in the international track and field meet Thursday.
He said an injured nerve in his leg, which prevent him running in Australia, had made great progress but he dovibted he would be able to run on Thursday.
FennsyIvanias first $100,000 race for thoroughbreds on Saturday, Aug. 21, it was disclosed NIonday.
The $100,000 event is the Hobson Handicap for 3-year-olds and up over IVii miles.
IVIondiays Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Melbourne, AustraliaWillie Cordova, 115/2, Philippines, and Faul Ferreri, 118, Australia, drew.
Frovidence, R.I. Denny McNames, of 175, of Pawtucket, R.I., knocked out Joe Gorilla Jones, 171 of Phila-..delphia in 1:25 of the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round fight. ~
BOSTON (AF*)
Dave Fteeces
standout goaltending and Connie Schmidts goal at 7:41 of an overtime period led the New England College All-Start to a 5-4 hockey victory h4onday night over the New England Amateur All-Stars.
FHILADELFHIA Liberty Bell Park
(AP) -
w^ill bold
ROSE BOWL RECORD
PASADENA, Calif. (UPD The 48-yard field goal kicked by Steve Horowitz in Stanfords 27-17 victory over Ohio State was the longest field goal in 57 Rose Bowl games. The boot surpassed George Flemings 44-yarder for the University of IVashington over Minnesota in the 1961 game.
York Wednesday night, also drew away from a close half-time score to coast home.
The Blue Devils were ahead by 10 with less than three minutes to play in th opening half, but watched all but one point of it disappear.
But Tennessee never got that close again. Within about six minutes the margin was 10 again and, also like the Tar Heels, Duke resorted to an early slowdown to keep it that way.
Duke was devastating inside against the shorter Volunteers. Randy Denton, their 6-10, 240-pound senior center, poured in 32 pointsmissing only three of 16 shots from the field and snared 18 rebounds.
Tennessee got 24 points from forward Don Johnson. But with a running game that rarely got out of first gear. Coach Ray Mears got desperateso he deliberately riled the referees and drew a pair of technical fouls.
Hawaiis Rainbows, drawing the crowds affection with their hula-girl cheerleaders and hot pants uniforms with bright leaf-green patterns, seemed to have made the long trip for nothing in the first half.
TThey trailed Oklahoma by 14 at one point and were still down by an unsettling 45-35 at the break. But after just four minutes of the second half they were within a basket of a tie and it stayed pretty much that way until Tom Newells ^^ot-er deadlocked it at 71-71.
One more field goal apiece sent it into the first overtime with At Davis and Newell putting Hawaii on top 77-73 before John Yule and Bobby Jack brought the Sooners back.
But there was no stopping the Rainbows in the second overtime. Within a minute they led 84-77 with John Penebacker their high-point man with 29 getting five of the seven points. The lead dwindled to a point before Newells free throws with 10 seconds to play settled it. Jack had 32 for Oklahoma.
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Kansasity Aims For Middle Ground
By DICK COUCH the luxury of spring pennant fe-
Associated Press Sports Writer ver. so the young Kansas Oity FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Royals have set their sights on Expansion clubs cant afford nhe middle ground in tHe Ajrne--
Pro Basketball
By ITie Associated Press NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W..L..PCI..GB C-New York 52 .30. .634 . . Phila. 47 36 .573 5
Boston 44 38 .537 8
Buffalo 22 60 .268 30
Central Division C-Baltimore 42 40 .512
Atlanta 36 46 .439 6
Cincinnati 33 49 .402 8*>i
Cleveland 15 66 .185 26'tz
Western Conference Midwest Division C-Milwaukee 66 16 .805
Chicago 51 31 .622 15
Phoenix 48 34 .585 18
Detroit 45 37 .549 21
Pacific Division
Tuesdays Gam Regular season e^nds Portland at Cleveland Only game scheduled ABA East Dvision W..E. PcI. GB CT-A7iri;inia
51 27 . 541 - -
42 37 39 39 33 46 30 48
Kentucky New York Floridians Carolina
.532 .500 1 2
4 18 1 8 * -2
-385 2 1
C-Los Ang. San Fran. San Diego Seattle Portland
48 34 .580 41 41 .500 7
40 42 .488 8
38 44 .463 10 28 53 .346 19
Cclinch division title Monday Results No games scheduled
West Division Indiana 55 24 .696
Utah 54 24 . 692
Memphis 38 40 .487
Texas 28 50 .359
Denver 27 50 . 351
C-clinched division titles Mondays Results Indiana 110, Utah 106 Only games schedule<i Tuesdays Game-s New York at Memphis Denver at Utah Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Kentuclcy Denver at Memphis Only games scheduled
*
16*2 26 * 2 27
Playoff Pairing
NBA Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED Press Wednesday, March 24 Eastern Conference Semi
finals
Philadelphia at Baltimore Western Conference Semi
finals
Chicago at Los Angeles Thursday. March 25 Eastern Conference Seminis Atlanta at New York, afternoon
Friday, March 26 Eastern Conference Semi
finals
Baltimore at Philadelphia Western Conference Semi-
nfinals Chicago al Los Angeles Saturday. March 27 Eastern Conference Semifinals Atlanta at New York Western Conference Semifinals
Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Oakland, Calif.
Sunday, March 28 Eastern Conference Semifinals
Philadelphia at Baltimore New York at Atlanta Western Conference Semifinals
Los Angeles at Chicago, afternoon
Monday, March 29 Western Conference Semifinals
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis.
Tuesday. March 30 Eastern Conference Semifinals
Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at Atlanta Western Conference Semifinals
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis.
Los Angeles at Chicago Wednesday. March 31 No games scheduled
Thursday, April 1 Eastern Conference Semifinals
Philadelphia at Baltimore, if necessary
Atlanta at New York, if necessary
Western Conference Semifinals
Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Oakland Chicago at Los Angeles, if necessary Friday. April 2 No games scheduled
Saturday. April 3 Eastern Conference Semi
finals
Baltimore at Philadelphia, if necessary, afternoon New York at Atlanta, if necessary
Western Conference Semi
finals No games scheduled Sunday, April 4 Eastern Conference Semi-
' finals ^
No games scheduled Western Conference Semi
finals
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee
1-2-3 PAYS $1.189.60 WESTBURY, N Y, (AP) When Roosevelt Raceway opened its spring harness racing season on March 3 a new form of wagering was added to the nine-race program. Its called the triple, a gimmick in which the $2 bettor must pick the first, second and third horses in correct order.
The first such triple returned $1,189.60. Fifty-four $2 tickets were sold on post numbers 3-8-4.
at Madison, Wis., if necessary Los Angeles at Chicago, i necessary
Monday. April 5 Eastern Conference Semi
finals
Atlanta at New York, if necessary
Philadelphia at Baltimore, if necessary
Tuesday April 6 Western Conference Semi
finals
MILWAUKEE VS. San Francisco at Oakland, if necessary Chicago at Los Angeles, if necessary
Tthursday. April 8 Western Conference Semi
finals
San Francisco at Mil>va"ltk if necessary
ican League West.
Well play .500 ball, s^ys outfielder Lou Finella, tbe Royals top hitter. Thatll be moving up for us.
It wouid, in fact, be a significant pickup.
Last season, tbeir second in
Texas Tops In Boxing
FORT WORTH, Tex. <AF) Texas figbters ruled today as the amateur boxing kings of the nation, and for Bubba Bsceme the title was one he could enjoy thresefold.
The cagy, catlike lightweight stowed away his third national crown Monday night in leading teammates to an over whelming successful defense of the title in the Gk>lden Gloves Tournament of Champions.
With James Martinez winning the flyweight title and Johnny Moreno adding batamweight laurels, the Texas club wound up witb 24 points, smothering runnerup CTharlotte, N.C.
The Charlotte teana, which included eight Marines from Camp Lejeune, wound up with 17 points, two better tban Salt Lake City and Indianapolis.
The 1971 Gloves champions, crowned before a record Tarrant County Convention Center crowd of 12,459, also included:
Ronald Draper, Kansas City, beavyweigbt.
Jerry Dobbs, Knoxville, Tenn., middleweight.
Samuel NeSmith, In
dianapolis, light middleweight.
Larry Carlisle, Charlotte, welterweight.
W^ey Johnson, Cincinnati, light welterweight.
Louis Self, Toledo, Ohio, featherweight.
Mondays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS National Invitation Tournament Quarter-final Round
North Carolina 86, Frovi-dence 79
Duke 78, Tennessee 64 __First Round
Hawaii 88, . Oklahoma 87, two OTs.
The Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results San Diego lO, California O Pittsburgh 8, Kansas Cty 4 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 7 New York N 2, St. Louis 1, lO innings
Boston 10, Los Angeles 5 Baltimore 6, Chicago A 5 Montreal 5, Washington 3 Detroit 5, New York A 4, XX innings
San Francisco 5, Cleveland 2 Chicago N 5, Oakland 4 Tuesdays Games New York N vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
New York A vs. Chicago A at Sarasota, Fla.
Detroit vs. Kansas City at F't . Myers, Fla.
Washington vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla .
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Houston vs. Los Angeles at Cocoa Beach, Fla.
San Francisco vs. Chicago IM
at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Tokyo Lotte Orions vs. Cleveland at Casa Grande, Ariz.
Oakland vs. Milwaukee at
Tempe, Ariz.
San Diego vs. California at Falm Springs, Calif.
Baltimore vs. Fittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Wednesdays Games
Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Falm Beach, Fla.
Houston vs. Cincinnati at
Tampa, Ariz.
Fittsburgh vs. Fbiladelf^ia at Clearwater, Fla.
Cleveland vs. Chicago N at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.
Baltimore vs. Detroit at
Lakeland, Fla.
New York A vs. Boston at St. Fetersburg, Fla.
Minnesota vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers, Fla.
Washington vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
Air-Conditioning NOW and
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the league, the Royals got oif poorly under Manager Charlie Metro, replaced him with Bob Lemon in June and played txeak-even baseball over the final months to finish in a ^fourth place deadlock with Milwaukee, the other 1969 expansion club.
They were 32 games under .500 at the wire.
Piniella, the AL Rookie of the Year in 1969, batted .301 last season. Big Bob Oliver slammed 27 home runs; Joe
Keough hit .322 before going out with a broken leg and newcomer Amos Otis sparkled at bat, in the field and on the bases.
But aside from Olivers slugging, which accounted for 99 runs batted in, there was a marked shortage of power. Kansas City was last in the league in homers with 97 and last in the majors in runs with 61.
Shortstop Fred Patek, who came to the royals in a 3-for-3
Mauch, Martin Ready To Start
By HAL BOCK Associat<^d Press Sports Writer
Okay, you can start the baseball season anytime now. Managers Gene Mauch and Billy Martin are ready.
Mauch, whose Montreal Expos won an exhibition game last week on a double steal, outthought the wpositicxi again Monday, b^tirfg Washington 5-3 with the winning run scoring on a squeeze bunt.
And Martin, returning to the big leagues as Detroits manager, used 26 players including eight pinch hitters to beat the New York Yankees 5-4.
Elsewhere in exhilbition baseball, San Oiego blasted California 10-0, Pittsburgh clii^>ed Kansas City 8-4, Philadelphia trimmed Cincinnati 8-7, the New York Mets topped St. Louis 2-1, Boston bombed Los Angeles 10-5, Baltimore nipped the Chicago White Sox 6-5, San Francisco downed Cleveland 5-2 and the Chicago Cubs edged Oakland 5-4.
San Diego punished Jim Maloney for all of their 10 runs in ripping California. Dave Campbell had three hits for the Padres, who collected 14 for the day.
Al Santorini worked seven shutout innings for San Diego allowing just two hits.
Pittsburgh used hmne runs by Bob Robertson, Al Oliver and Richie 2Ssk to rip Kansas City.
Philadelphia rallied for four runs in the ninth inning, the last two on Woody Woodwards ror, to whip Cincinnati. Singles by Tim McCarver, Ken Stone, Don Money and Larry Bowa had gotten the Fhils first two runs across in the ninth. Money, Oscar Gamble and Larry Hisle' all homered for Philadelphia and Lee May had a three-run shot for the Reds.
St. Louis dropped its fifth straight game with pitcher Fred Normans 10th inning throwing error allowing the New York Mets to score the winning run in a squeaker. Norman walked Ken Boswell with cme out in the 10th and then threw away Tommie Agees bouncer, allowing Boswell to score the deciding run.
Rico Petrocelli smashed a homer, double and single as Boston battered Los Angeles. Petrocelli drove in five runs
and Billy Clonigliaro also contributed three hits to the 14-hit Red Sox attack. Bill Buckner had three hits and Steve Garvey and Duke Sims homered for the Dodgers.
Mike Cuellars bid to go nine innings fell two outs short but Tom Dukes cut off a late White Sox rally to save Baltimores victory over Chicago. Jay J(^n-stones two-rim double kayoed (Cuellar.
Dave Johnson led the Orioles attack with a two-run double and|a homer.
Rookies Qeorge Foster and Fran Healy delivered key hits in a threeH-un eighth innings rally that moved San Francisco past Cleveland. Fosters RBI. single broke a tie and then Healy followed with a two-run double.
Willie Mays homered for the Giants.
Hal Breedens two-out double drove in the Cubs winning run in the ninth inning against Oakland. Gary Jestadt had a three-run homer and Johnny C^allison added a solo shot for the
(Hubs.
trade with Pittsburgh, hit just one homer last year for the Pirates. But the 5-foot-4 mite, smallest player in the majors, figures to add some offensive punch to the lineup.
Pitching could present another problem for Lemon, with hard-throwing Bob Johnson dealt to Pittsburgh in the Patek trade and several potential starters coming off 1970 injuries.
We counted on Wally Bunker, Roger Nelson, Bill Butler and Mike Hedluund last year, but they won only eight games between them, Lemon says. All four of them were hurting.
Nelson and Bunker had shoulder troubles, Butler a tender elbow and Hedlund a strength-sapping viral infection. All are throwing hard again, but Bunker, 2-11 last year, is the only one Lemon lists as a starter.
The others will be Dick Drago, 9-15, Jim Rooker, 10-15 and Bruce Del Canton, 9-4, with Pittsburgh. Bob Garibaldi, the former San Francisco bonus baby who was 15-10 at Phoenix in the Pacific Coast League last year, could pitch himself into
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolina 6, Western (Carolina 3 Duke 2, Bucknell 0 Bucknell 12, Duke 7 The atadel 5, Berry 2 Furman 9, East Tennessee 0 Massachusetts 5, Wake Forest 1
North (Carolina State 7, Dartmouth 1 Yale 5, Belmont Abbey 4 Hi^ Point 8, Otterbein 2 Pfeiffer 1, Williams 0 Pembroke 6, Atlantic Christian 1
North Carolina 6, Springfield
5
the picture.
Ted Abernathy, the veteran submarine ball artist, heads a relief corps tht also will include Tom Burgmeier and rookie Jim York. Abernathy, acquired by the Royals from St. Louis last July, was 9-3 with 12 saves in 36 AL appearances.
Oliver, .260, will start at first base; Cookie Rojas, .260, at second and Paul Schaal, .^, at third. Onter fielder Otis, who hit .284, drove in 58 runs
and stole 33 bases, will be flanked by Piniella in left and Keough in right. Ed Kirkpatrick, .229, 18 homers, and Jerry May. .209 with Pittsburgh, are the catchers.
Carl Taylor, another ex-Pi-rate picked up from Milwaukee, figures as the No. 1 pinch hitter. Gail Hopkins and John Matas, obtained in a trade with the Chicago White Sox, provide some added bench strength.
Dallas, Bid For
Miami
Bowl
Pacers Win To Move into Lead
PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP) Veteran Miami and rookie Dallas were the leading candidates as the Super Bowl derby got under way today at the National Football League meetings with six cities bidding to host pro footballs glamor event next season.
Seven groups representing the six locals began presenting their cases before the assembled NFL owners at 15-minute intervals beginning at 10 a.m. EST, with a decision expected either late today or early Wednesday.
Heres the way the field looked going into the race:
Miami ^ A three-time host bidding for still another shot with a delegation headed by Mayor David Kennedy. The game has had spectacular success in Miami, but there is considerable sentiment for rotating the game between American and National Conference cities. Miami, an AFC city, was the host last January.
Dallas A delegation headed by Gar Lux, president of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, is looking to lure the game to the new Texas Stadium just outside Dallas. Unlike any of the other four contenders, Dallas does not have any strikes against it and as an NFC city would satisfy the rotation proponents. Dallas,
therefore, is up there with Miami.
New Orleans the host two years ago, New Orleans is trying again with Lester J. Kabacoff, president of the citys tourist commission, heading the delegation. All indications are that if the owners want to switch to an NFC city, they would prefer Dallas to New Orleans since Dall(s has never been the host.
Los Angeles Warren Dorn, a county supervisor, leads a delegation that has only a longshot chance of getting the game for the Los Angeles (Coliseum. There still is strong sentimoit against the city because the first Super Bowl played to almost 30,0(X) empty seats there.
Houston Is making two bids, one for the Astrodome and one for Rice Stadium, the very fact that likely will leave the owners no choice but to scratch them early. Picking one obviously would offend the other. Houston also is handicapped by being an AFC city.
Jacksonville, Fla. A delegation headed by Danny Bridges of the Gator Bowl is seeking the game, but Jacksonville likely will receive little attention since it is not a league city. Jacksonville, therefore, probably has the poorest chance.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A standing room only crowd of nearly 10,000 Indiana Pacer fans rocked the old Indiana State Fairgrounds (Coliseum Monday night as veteran Roger Brown put on his heros mangle and the Pacers took a big leap.
For the second time in 10 days, the Pacers beat the Utah Stars here to move a half game ahead in their torrid race for the Western Division crown of the America Basketball Association.
The defending ABA champion Pacers have had their problems being consistent this season in a new division they were in- the Eastern last season and with a difficult road schedule because of that change.
But Brown blocked two shots, caused a key Utah error and scored the Pacers final four points in the last two minutes of play to lead Indiana to a 110-106 decision Monday, its fifth straight victory and 13th in 14 games.
Brown had 25 points to lead the Pacers and little Billy Keller added 24. Glen Cbmbs led Utah with 30 points.
It was the nights only pro basketball game. The ABA still has a week remaining of its regular season while the National Basketball Association ids its regular season tonight and starts its playoffs Wednesday.
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
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10 Slacken
11 Book cover 13 Gift
15 Peep show
17 Doctrine
18 Cask
20 Prejudice
21 Stylish 23. Muffin
25 Ophidian
26 Alott
28 Allegiance 30 Coerce
nraoQ Qcn oati 0(3130 oSinano 0030000 nOQOQ 0 ooQ_Dnra
GOREN ON BRIDGE
24 Palm lily
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36 Perukef 38 Snare 42. Jeopardy 44 Cap
46, Medieval money *97. Indian
symbolic pole 49. Contralto 51 Curtain material 53 Gravy b4. Italian lake 55 Harpoon
as QQaO (3GS0 00(30 (Z GB 0000 SGsan 00O DODO GQ noQOG 00O0aa amnnHriB 00011 000 B0G GDOQ
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
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9. Continued story
12. Minimum 14. Pull 16. Discover 19. Ornamental clock 22. Tennis trophy 24. Converged 27. Church bench
29. River island
30. Wagon
31.Cibol
32. Occult
33. Kindled 37. Fuel
39. Scamp
40. Betel palm
11. Kitchen utdnsil 43. Gambling game 45. Overlook 48. Mother 50. Forty winks 52. Negative
Worry Clinic
Time Limit On Old Bachelors
Paula is worried about marriage! She wants to know what to do about the bachelor who has been stringing her along for 6 years. And should she pick a widower vs. the bachelor? If you girls wish to wake up your bachelor suitors and make them buy a wedding ring fast, then use the psychological strategy below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case Q-508; Paula D., aged 29, phoned her question to me while
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7 00 Truth or 7-:30 HUlbilLies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hoe 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
Haw
The
News
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Luci'le Rivei 3
8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
WITN -
r .i12:00 Jeopardy
I S2 ifi*. ^"^*'12:30 Who, What
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1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
I was on the Bob Kennedy show in Chicago.
Dr. Crane, she began, how long should a girl allow an engagement to continue?
For example, I have gone with the same man for 6 years. We have a lot in common and he dines at my apartment about 5 times per week.
But it was 4 years before he proposed.
And now I have been wearing his ring for 2 more years but he doesnt even suggest a wedding, , date. ^
Since Ill be 30 on my next birthday, I am getting worried.
Havent I given him plenty of time to make up his mind? Beware Old Bachelors Yes, I told Paula never to allow an old bachelor more than one year to make up his mind.
She has offered him 6 years of her life.
Ch. 7
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
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7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squao 8:30 AAovie 1 i0:00 Marcus Wei by
11:00 News 12 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
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- Ch. 12
Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
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Although they have not lived sexually as man and wife, she has been his cook and even done his laundry.
She has been his confidante and has coddled and mothered him.
Thats often about 95 per cent of a bachelors desires, anyway, for a normally virile male wants his sweetheart to be his wife.
Low-sexed males are content to string her along permanently.
Old bachelors (meaning im-married men above the age of 30 or 35) are thus likely to be low in erotic verve.
They dont have normal masculine virility.
So you girls should never allow yourselves to be imposed upon for longer than one year of an engagement.
Then make your fiance either put up or shove off.
If the latter, you girls should then start looking for a new romance with a more masculine prospect.
If you have a choice between a ^ widower vs. a bachelor in the 35-year bracket, 4t is generally smarter to pick the widower.
BY Charles h. goren
le 19711 By Tk* qUCMo TrItaM]
East-West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH J841 JtS 0 QJ3 A42
WEST EAST
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075 08642
4kQJt76S3 4k Void SOUTH 4k Void ^ AKQ732 0 A K 10 t 4k K 10 8
The bidding:
East South West North
3 4k 4 4k Pass 5 4k
Pass 5 Pass 6 ^
Pass 7 ^ Pass Pass
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Failure by West to heed his partners directions on the opening lead paved the way for a colossal swing in todays hand.
East opened with a preemptive bid of three spades adverse vulnerability deterred him from bidding fourbut South was not to be talked out of his values. Prospects for slam were extremely bright if partner had a key card or two and, in order to aw>r:se North of the situation. South overcalled with a cue bid of four spades. North was aware that he had the values his partner was seeking, but he was not sure which suit to bid, so he compromised on the cheapest callfive clubsin hope that South w(Hild have something further to say.
When South bid five hearts. North obligingly raised hm to six hearts. South had by this time become enamored with his holding and he ambitiously contracted for a
For the widower has already been hosebroken by his former wife.
Thus, he will usually be more considerate and more amenable to compromises on domestic matters.
But if you girls are stuck with a procrastinating old bachelor and still hope to salvage a wedding band, then use this strategy:
(1) Import a family friend or cousin so you can let the latter rush you for a week.
'^But dont let your bchelor steady know that your new date is a relative!
Instead, make him think that the new man is from your home town and you are obligated to show his a good time while he is in the city.
But see that candy and flowers are sent to your apartment, even if you must pay for them yourself!
(2) During the week, let your steady visit you briefly some evening so he can see the flowers and also offer him some of the candy.
But be casual and ship him out early so you can have a late date with this visitor to your city.
Your bachelor friend will grow irritated at this break in his usual routine, for bachelors dislike having their life pattern upset.
Besides, he will miss your good dinners and motherly coddling of his ego.
If he doesnt wake up within a week to the point of actually setting a quick wedding date, then write him off and start engaging in social life which will let you meet new eligibles!
Send for the 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use them to pick better matrimonial prospects.
(Always writ to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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grand slam. East now resorted to a lead directing double which calls on partner to (^n the dummys first hid side suit, n this case clubs. East, of course, planned to set the contract by ruffing the first tridc.
West, un'ortunatelv for the partnership, had ideas of his own. With the rather naive expectation of scoring a killing, he opened fire with his singleton ace of spades. Declarer ruffed w'th the deuce of hearts in his hand and saw that if the trump were evenly divided, he could discard a club from dummy on his fourth diamond and then ruff out his club loser. If hearts did not divide favorably however, it would be necessary to establish the dummy by ruffing out all the spades.
The seven of hearts was led over to the jack, and Easts ten very fortunately dropped to establish dummys nine as a master card in the suit. A spade was trumped with the queen of hearts on which West threw a diamond. South reentered dummy with the jack of diamonds and trumped a third spade with the king of hearts. He next led the three of trumps and successfully finessed Norths six after West followed suit with the five.
The ace of hearts was now used to trump out diunmys last spade. The North hand was reentered with the ace of clubs and the nine of hearts drew Wests remaining trump as declarer got rid of the ten of clubs. The queen of diamonds was overtaken by the king and declarer took the remaining tricks with good diamonds and the king of clubs. ^A neat example of dummy reversal.
Redevelopment Plans Outlined
T. I. Wagner, deputy director of the Redevelopment Commission, and Bryant McClure, 9iore Drive Project trainee, presented the program on the Redevelopment plans for downtown Greenville to the Senior Citizens Thursday morning.
Slides of the area, before and after development, and proposed changes were shown to the club members.
Mrs. Eleanor SSheipers, advisor to the Senior Qtizens, announced the State Convention will be held at the Ramada Inn in New Bern May 6-7.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mrs. Susanna Switzer and Mrs. Nan Nobles.
Pantsuits Okay In 100 Hospitals
NEW YORK (UPDAn informal survey by Hospital Topics, a journal, shows that more than 1(K) hospitals permit nurses to wear pantsuits.
Still, many hospitals remain cautious about the transition from dresses, cautioning nurses to wear pantsuits only if you look good in them. Among those fighting the trend, one respondent said: Pants and a cap dont go together.
You Might Theft Of Your Stereo
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 23, 1871f
Oa a ^ ^ ^ ^ mwm
10^0 w 5 w C# IF V thief Motorists should get
" in the habit of locking their
I'm parked cars.
Ifl Also, marked tape players
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The stereo system that floods your with music today could be gone tomorrow, and theres a good chance you will become an accessory to the theft, says the Insurance Information Institute.
Thefts of auto tape decks and stereo tapes have skyrocketed in recent years, the institute said. Such thefts cost insurance companies some $40 million in paid claims in 1969, the last year for which figures are available.
The trend is definitely on the
NOW THRU WED.
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SHOWS START-7P.M
tq>swing, closely following interest of stereo devotees.
Stereo bugs spend about $400 million annually for recorders, and even more than that for tapes, the institute said.
It takes a thief only three to five minutes to break in, snare the prize and be off to the nearest stolen goods broker, the institute said.
An unlocked car parked in a dark or unguarded area becomes an open invitation to theft, the institute said. You
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only need leave stereo tapes lying on car seats to broadcast to potential thieves that riches lie within.
Lock up tapes in ths glove compartment when they are not in use. the in.stifnte said.
and tapes can serve as inanimate fingerprints when identity needs to be established, the institute said.
Your stereo may or may not be insured, according to the institute. and its best to know for sure.
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!Til* DmUy RHctmr, Greenville, N.C.Tneeday, March tS. It71Brown Bagging Law Revision May Be In Works
By MELVIN LANG Aisoclated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Uquor by the drink on a statewide level died in the House of Representatives by 11 votes last week but the question of beer and whisky remains a tqp issue in the 1971 General Assembly.
Rumblings of local mixed drink bills are heard almost daily in the statehouse corridors, and actively being pursued is a Senate bill that would reshape the states brown bagging laws.
Brown bagging has become a subject of distaste for virtually all legislators, regardless of their stand ori legalized drinking of alcoholic beverage. Those who favor public consumption believe brown bagging is hypocritical and leaves North Carolina subject to ridicule from out-of-staters. Those against drinking feel it goes too far.
But. with the defeat of the statewide mixed drink bill, brown bagging has acquired added importance because of changes proposed in its control.
A freshman legislator from Mecklenburg County, Sen. Eddie Knox, has taken a leading position in the drive to revise the brown bagging laws and the over-all ABC system.
Knox succeeded in winning
approval by the Senate Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee of his proposals to restrict the hours of operation for brown bagging permit holders. Still to come, he says, are legislative proposals to increase the fees charged for beer and brown begging permits, to improve the enforcement of ABC regulations and to give local ABC boards more discretionary powers.
The Democratic senator said his proposal to restrict brown bagging operations was not necessarily an attempt to curtail drinking, but merely backs up his belief that there ought to be a law stating when everyone retires
Under existing law, beer sales end at 11:45 p.m. and all beer must be off the table in a public establishment by midnight. Brown bagging operations have no closing deadline. The Knox proposal would halt beer sales at l a.m. and all consumption of beer and whisky at 1:30 a.m.
The time limitations would be extended by one hour during the changes raised by Knox would affect existing law and a bill based on recommendations by a legislative study commission for revisions in the ABC statutes. More committee action is expected this week be
fore the bill reaches the floor of the ,Siate.
The legislative tempo slowed as the General Assembly reached what many consider is the midway point of the 1971 session.
The only major legislation disposed of so far has been ie House mixed drink bill and the local option sales tax, which has been enacted into law as a replacement for local levies
ruled unconstitutional by the ^ate Supreme Court in January.
All 100 counties now face the prospect at the discretion of their local ccHnmissiwiers of a local sales tax, with or without a vote of the people. The old levy was approved and implemented by only 25 counties after a statewide referendum.
The sales tax may well be the only tax proposal to earn
serious consideration in this session. There are numerous bills already introduced or (banned to alter state taxes on cigarettes and soft drinks, but Gov. Bob Scott and legislative leaders have frowned on any attempts to change the tax structure.
The slowed tempo also has affected Senate consideration of a House bill liberalizing abortion law. A Senate committee
reportedly has become deadlocked, subject to a public hearing, on the bill and the issue may have to be decided by the committees 80-year-old bachelor chairman, Sen. Claude Currie of Durham.
Obscenity holds a prominent spot in the off-floor activity as committees try to produce a workable law that will pass court tests while Screening pornography from unwilling citi
zens.
A bill by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Oeveland, pinpoints a major difficulty for the assemblymen how far can they go in telling businessmen how to operate? Harris bill would require drive-in theaters especially those showing Xnrated movies, to hide their screens from public roadways.
TTieater representatives say the cost would be prohibitive and would force many drive-ins
to go out of business.
Harris candidly admits tHe bill has a double meaning. The main idea,** he said recently, is first to do something about the haazard of tx*af-fc and, although we can*t say it in this bill because of ttie legality, to do something at>oCit this type of lewd movie.
His proposal is one of several introduced in both houses dealing with obscenity. Floor action probably is still weeks away.
Consider Hearings To Underline School 'Rot'
By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) -House s[>ecialists in education are considering holding a series of grass roots public hearings acr<^s the country to, as one of them put it alert the public just how rotten the schools in the nation are.
Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., second ranking Democrat on the House Education and Labor Committee, recently told one of the panels subcommittees of reports she received of armed holdups in schools by students and of teachers selling drugs.
The full Elducation and Labor Committee has not bei doing a good enough public relations job in pointing out to the public just how rotten the schools in the nation are, said Mrs. Green. Theyre decaying in front of our eyes.
She proposed the formation of a task force composed of three education and labor subcommittees to carry out crosscountry hearings to dramatize scho(d deficiencies.
Mrs. Green is CoiKemed I would have kids come in and testify, blindfold than or
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Theres no hokus pokus
about Reflector
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
whatever you do if they want to remain anonymous, on what is happening in our schools, said Mrs. Green.
Ive had parents come in to see me from the District of Columbia and tell how a gun was held at their boys back to get money, of teachers selling dope to the kids, of kids beating up other kids for their lunch money. We must make this picture clear to the public.
, Her concern was shared by other committee members.
There are many parents, I believe, who are still in a state of illusion, said R^. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., a former New York city police lieutenant.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-01., said the subcommittee he heads concluded after a study last year that if federal aid to education programs had been adequately funded many school problems would have been averted.
Result of Study
As a result of that study, Pucinski this year introduced a bill to require the federal government to pay a third of the cost of educating grade and high school studoits. He said federal aid now accounts for only about 7 per cent of that cost.
Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, suggested treating education funding like a public works bill.
We should divide the country into zones and put a task force (of education subcommittees) into each zone to review the whole elementary and secondary education picture, she said. ''
W should ask in each zone what their specific problems are and then come up with an imnibus education bill, like in public works, that puts money into certain areas for certain projects, said Mrs. Mink.
Hold Forum On Thursday
The 16th Annual North Carolina Literary Forum is taking place in Ralei^ on Thursday night. Sponsored jointly by the Womans (Tub of Raleigh and the Erdahl-CHoyd Union of North Carolina State University, the meeting will begin at 8:(X) p.m.
Discussion will be a panel affair with the subject Whats going (HI in Tar Heel literature, scheduled for this years forum.
Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of the Pilot in Southern Pines, will moderate the panel of authors that include Walter l^arman of Chapel Hill, author of The Carolina Play makers, First 50 Years; Richard Walser, author of a recent work, Literary North Carolina; Clarolyn Kizer of Chapel Hill, one of the judges for the National Book Award and author of a volume of poetry, Knock Upon Silence; and Charlottes Charleen Whisnant, editor of The Red Clay Reader.
The public is invited to attend this annual forum which is being held at the &dahl-doyd Union 'building.
Greenville writers or persons into-ested in making the t^p are asked to contact Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street, for the possibility of arranging car pools for those wanting to go and return to Greenville the same night.
Fire Disrupted Phone Service
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Operations of the Shelby office of Southern Bell telephone Co. were expected to be back to normal after a fire.
The business office was evacuated at the bight of Mondays Maze because of heavy smoke. A company spokesman said the fire began in a junction box where new wiring was installed Saturday.
An emergency generator was cranked up to continue service to the^l9,(X)0 teleplK^ne customers in Qeveland County.
VICTIM OF "AMBUSH ALLEY A damaged U. S. truck, foreground, is evidence of NiH-th Vietnamese ambushes and mines along Route 9, between Khe Sanh and the Laotian
border. A U. S. armored column moves pssx use vehicle, the lead vehicle towing a knocked-omst; gun. The 18-mile stretch of road is known ms Ambush Alley. (AP Wirephoto)
Said Robbed By Intruder
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is continuing their investigation into an early Saturday morning incident .during which a Rt. 1, Stokes woman was assaulted and robbed.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Monday that Miss Clara Whichard, 70, was allegedly assaulted and robbed by a male intruder who apparently entered her home while she slept.
The sheriff, who said that the incident was reported around 1 p. m. Saturday, said that Miss Whichard told deputies she was awakened after the man entered her home through a vacant bedroom window and then demanded her money.
After assaulting the woman, the man reportedly fled with some $42 in cash, Sheriff Tyson said.
Miss Whichard, who went to the nearby home of a brother following the incident, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where. , she was treated and released.
Cars Collided At Intersection
Jesse Lee Grimes, 51, of 1402 (Colonial Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in. safety following investigation of a 6:54 p. m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and "ryaon Streets.
(Jfficers reported the Grimes car collided with a car driven by Wilton Lee Gatlin, 49, of 105 Ford St., causing an estimated $250 damage to each of the two cars.
No injuries were reported.
Winterville Man Receives Award
A Winterville native has received an Outstanding Performance Award certificate and a check for $200 for the quality of his work for the Eiepartment o^ Housing and Urban Development of Knoxville, Tenn.
.1,
Klifton Barretts recognition was initiated by his supervisor, Walter H. Platt and approved by the regional administration of HUD in Atlanta. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barrett of Winterville, he graduated from W. H. Robinson School and earned a degree in architectural engineering from A & T University in Greensboro. He and his wife, the former Deloris F. Monk of Bell Arthur have a daughter and two sons.
Seeking Station At Goldsboro
WASHINGTON (AP) A new FM radio station is being sought in Goldsb(Ho, N.C.
TTie Federal Communications Commission said Monday it has received ah application 'from the Southern Radio and Television Cbrp. in Gbldsborci.
Three Awards Go To Merle Hagg^ajci
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Merle Haggard and the tune For The Good Times won three top awards each Monday in the sixth annual Academy of Country and Western Music presentations.
Haggard, now with 13 such awards more than any other entertainer was voted top male v(x:alist and entertainer of the year. His band, Merle Haggards Strangers, was named best touring band.
For the (Jood Times was song of the year, album of the year and single record of the year.
The two-hour show at the Hollyw(x>d Palladium featured Dick Qark as master of ceremonies and songs by Glen Campbell, Anne Murray, Haggard, and Tompaall and the Glasers.
Some 500 academy members cast secret ballots for 23 categories.
- Winner of the coveted man of
the year award HugJi
CSierry, country music writer-historian. The pioneer awax-d was shared by Tex Flitter and Patsy Montana.
Other awards included: non-
touring band of the yea Tony Booth band; country night clut>. Palomino Club; Jim Reeves memorial award. Bill Boyd; top news publication. Billboard ; radio station of tbe year, KLAC, Los Angeles; top disc jockey. Corky Mayberry, (KBBQ).
Most promising female vocalist, Sammi Smithy most promising male vocalist Buddy Alan; TV personality, JoHnny Cash; top country comedy. Boy Qark; top vocal group, Kim-berlys, and top female vocalist, Lynn Anderson.
Those nominated who failed to win included CampbeU, with four norminations; Ray FTice and Charley Pride with tHree apiece, and Anne Murray with one.
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LOW ENTRY SPLIT L EVEL HOUSE The main level of this home features a full size formal dining roonn in addition to <an informal dining area in the kitchen. AMhc)cdroom level, the master bedroom is double exposed and has iCincloscts totaling more than eight feet of hanging space. At the entrance level, there is a huge colpmnless recreation room with sliding glass doors opening to a rear play area. The exterior of the honte calls for brick veivccr on lower walls with horizontal siding or shingling on the upper portions. Plan HA667Y, with 1,567 square feet of living^paec. was designed b> architect Herman H. York, 90-04 16Ist St., Jamaica, N.Y , 1 1-432^
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 23, IfTlllIts Soring Clean-Up Time!
Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. E>ial T52-6166 today.
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Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nortri Carolina Rift County
Tne undersigned, having-qualified as Admin istrator CTA of the Estate of Ek>er Elmer AAoore, Jr., deceased, I at e of Ritt County, North Carolina, ttiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tHem to ttie undersigned at .113 West THird Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before ttie 9tn day of September, 1971, or ttiis notice will be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate wfli please make immediate payment to tti e undersigned at ttre above mentioned adress.
Tbis tbe 9th day of March, 1971.
Rrank AA. Wooten, Jr.
Adm in Istrator CTA of the
Estate of
Eber Elmer Moore, Jr. AAarcti 9, lA, 23, 30, 1971
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
ROR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Mastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-01 14.
BUIC8C 19* Riveria, excellent condition, air conditioning, power laralces, power steering, tilt steering wtieel, power windows and seats. Call 753-4708 Farmville.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Rbone 756-5470. Dealer N 5563.
CMEVROL.ET 1954 excellent condition, 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758-4736.
CMEVY 19*6 stationwagen, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, extra clean, $1250. Call 756-3226 or 758-2300.
IMRAL.A 19*8 convertible, 25,000 miles, $1600 firm or take up
payrfients. Call 752-3192.
CHRYSCER 19*6 NEWPORT, 2
door, bardtop, power steering, power braKes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.
$P CPC
' Pnc8t
M. mmmnt tmm % msn AR90UI IMP OUTS aoaosi ill* irr^rts Owr Omt % *tt*r
M0WT4lYNW<tlT3
0./*C?IOT
S9HT K&H (NS7MU VPut ilMOttMTOiS 57 Shaw SM 27 M12
510 4-Door Sedan
Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money. Base price includes:
Wliitewall tires
Tinted glass
Fully reclining buckets
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... tlien decide.
RRODUCT OF NISSAN
HOLT
DAISUN
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Where Service Comes First
AAONACO 196* 4 dr., hard
top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office and 756-3385 borne.
FOR D 1966 Custom 500, radio, heater, automatic, 352 cubic inch, excellent condition. S695. Call 795-3690, Roberson Vi lie.
FOR D E CON L.I N E 1964 Van. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage. Rrice, $550. Call 752-4500.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
.Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
exrert service at
YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales 8< Service, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
. Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St.
756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential & Commerciaf* Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
MOAAE IMPROVEMEHT .
Roofing & Siding
-flnstalled by skilLmechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. >
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Pay756-2572 Night
^_MPHOLSTgRY
lE UFMOCSTER/ anything. Thousands of y acd of fabric ahd foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson- Ave., 758-3276 day or- 758-1505 night.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aaaaanaB
PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Gall 753-3540 Farmville.
RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good condition, air, $450. Call 752-3560.
TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,
fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8 out. Call F 8. D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
T-BIRD CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything: motor, paint, hardtop-softtop, interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.
VOLkWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.
Cycles For Sale
1968 SUZUKI 305 motorcycle, 4800 miles, 2 helmets included. Also one set of metric wrenches. Call 758-4637.
FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.
BLACK 1965, Honda "65", clean, runs good, real bargain, $125. Call 756-0801 after 4 p.m.
GOOD SELECTION OF used Honda Mini Trails and used Honda 70's. Stan's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 758-3613.
Trucks For Sale
ECONOLINE 1962 Van, excellent condition, radio, heater. Call 752-5460.
TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, ice box and intercom. Best offer over $700. Call 758-3977.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main. $450. Call 758-0356.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
OinUtS!
CLARK & CO.
756-2557
Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday DOGS & PETS
WANTED: MALE black or black and white full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full blooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877.
FOR SALE: Silver toy poodle puppy, 7 weeks old. Call 756-4095.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING,
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
Female Help Wanted
POSITION OPEN FOR conpanion housekeeper, live-in, Kihston. To aid handicap lady, private room and bath, other helper in household. Mature woman with driver licenses preferred. Salary open. Interview beginning April 1st. Write
"Housekeeper", P.O. 1967, Greenville.
EXCELLENT SALARY, mature and experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualifications to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.
AVON
THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN MONEY in your extra hours ... is by selling Avon Products. Call Now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 1215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.
HOMEWORKERS, EARN $15
thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box8010, Stockton, California 95204.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY
Single women ages 18 to 34.Jobs available in medical, personfiel, & data processing areas. Training plus salary. Call 752-4826 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.
MATURE LADY FOR OFFICE
clerk. Must use typewriter and adding machine. Permanent employment. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER;
40 hour per week, good pay, excellent working conditions. Reply to Box 2201, ECU Station. List qualifications.
^ Male Help Wanted
FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. Top
wages offered. Apply in person at A.B. Whitley Inc. 1311 W. 14th St., Greenville.
- WANTED: ,
> Experienced machine set-up man, mechanic-setter for staple set brush machine. Salary open. Great opportunity for advances in progressive company. Write "Machine Set-up", P.O., Box 1967 Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
F*cn8l* H*lp Want*d
SALESMEN
We are looking for unusual talesman . to loin our aggretssive, S2 yaar old, AAA-1 chemical tales organization coverifig this area. If you havt tha desire, vitality and drive, we can supply the training and a realistic opportunity to earn an exceptionally high income bated on generous draw plus commission. There it an excellent opportunity for promotion into tales management for those who so desire.
To arrange local interview write details including area code and phone number to: Joseph Rodoify
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES, INC.
600 Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10020
POSITION AVAILABLE, Man 35 to
50 to train for Assistant Manager, Convenience Type Food Store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to, P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.
Male-Fern*I* Help
OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545after 4
p.m.
DUNHILL A National Parsonnal Service 75$-2107
ADDRESSERS NEEDED AT ONCE.
Full details for self-addressed stamp envelopes and 25c postage and handling fee. Ben Knott 1108 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville.
WANTED: Man or woman, 25 to 50 years old, to collect debts and sell insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write Box 652, Greenville.
WANTED: Experienced
CyIotechnician. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
Work Wanted
BABYSITTING, BY HOUR, day or
week. Can give references. Main St., Wintervitte. Call 756-4382.
MEAT CUTTER AVAILABLE, 15
years experience. If interested write, "Meat Cutter", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE: Conn Artist model, alto saxaphone, good condition. $175. Call 756 5391 after 5 p.m.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautilul walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St.^ 752-2175
OVERSTOCKED IN stereos, (7) stereo consoles. BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for $75. (4) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for $189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Preseason price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99.95,
6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,
17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU $299.95, 24,000 BTU $349.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Selo
ONE SOFA AND CHAIR, almost new, 1 gas heater, automatic with blower, 1 post large single bed, with box springs and mattress. One seven brick gas heater. 1 wardrobe with hat box and mirror, 5 drawers and clothes space. Coffee table and end tables. Moved to smaller house. Call 756-4382.
HOMEMADE LARD. Call 746-3810.
FISHING TACKLE, RDS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156._
AIR CONDITIONER, fedders, 10,000 BTU, 110 V. Used 6 months. First $125. Call 758-2429.
DECOUPAGE supplies, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752-3881.
FOR SALE: Peanut hay. Call 756 4912.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A. B.; Miami, Fla. 33148.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
DRY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines, $2. per load. Open 24 hours, 758-9960.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free stimafe call 758-1964.
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampcw. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2557 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, fust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pounct bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER S100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
19M, 15 FT. SERRO Scotty travel trailer, S850. Calf 756-2503.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC AND Hamp shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 7463845.
ONE GENTLE BUCKSKIN pleasure horse, suitable for children, $125. Call 758-2067. _
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-(M37.
2 & 3 BORM., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal RT
TRAILER FOR rent. Cali 752-3262.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
A^ile Homes For Sale
1969 MODEL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 52 mobile home, $500. equity, assume loan. Call 752-7074 or 7560546.
STOP RENTINGI Now at Connor AAobile Homes, Assume payment, 1969 Connor, 48 x 12. Call 756-0333.
1968 MOBILE HOME, in
Greenville. Assume loan, small amount of equity. Call 9866909 after 5:30 p.m. Butner, N.C.
1964 VALIANT, 10 x 43, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. $1800. Can be sen at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Ipt 130, anytime after 5 p.m. ,j, '
1969 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, central air and heat, unfurnished. Call 758-5207.
1968 RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756-0961 after-5
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
UNOBRPINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.
OPPORTUNITY
ATTENTIONI Direct Sale
Distributors, are you interested in a BETTER DEAL? Call collect (714) 772-2811 Mr. R.H. Cloud, Interstate Engineering Co., Anaheim, California, 92805.
Vi^L E ST AT I
Houses For Sale
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 !EAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
$18,500.00 2302 Jefferson Drive: 3
Bedroom, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area at one end, plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Eelmentary School.
$23,500.00 Hardee Grcle, (Hardee Acres) Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, 2 baths, utility, living room, double carport from side and storage. Central air, and carpeting throughout.
$25,000.00 Eastwood Subdivision (209 Hardee Circle), Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, living room with dining area at one end, family room with fireplace, carport and storage.
$28,000.00 208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitched, breakfast area, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area. Fenced in yard.
$30,000.00 114 Fairlane Road, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, dining room, 2Va baths, dishwasher, built in stove and oven, central air, storm windows, carpeted throughout.
CONTACT:
2y. Q. y\ftcAo4>
Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES, One 3
bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. L.ocated 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. iust across Grlnnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Located on large corner lot. Has 6nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat. $17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM HOME on
Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.
THREE BEDROOM, brick home, IVa bath, 20 X 22 ft. den with fireplace and carpet. 506 Pine St. Call 756-0675 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHICOD CREEK (at Bridge)
Barber Shop Washington Hwy.
Ray Hodges, Operator Open Thur. Frll Night * to 9 p.m. and Sat.6 a.m. - 12 Noon. $1.50
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Make Your Choice
Volkswagen
America's Largest Selling Import
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PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending March 26
Motor Tune-Up For Chevrolet Only
*Low maintenance cost
Excellent gas mileage
Factory trained mechanics
Over $30,0<X) parts inventory
AT
Joe Pecheles' Volkswagen, Inc.
266 By Pass Tel. 756- 1135 Dealer 700
8 Cylinder*^^ ^8 p.-.
8 Cylindercss::- ^1 01?p.... 6 Cylinder
Phips Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2iSO
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Oavenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807 Sulgrave for immediate sale, 6% per cent loan. Call 756-4227.
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brooks, $40,500. Call 756 0741 or 756 2458.
FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, outside storage and boat shelter. 411 Line Ave. Call 758-1323.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . * HOMES . *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758 2435.
MOVE IN FOR $775 VA or $1,125 FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent. Brick 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, carport, convenient location. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.
208 ADAMS BLVD. brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows. Fenced in yard.$28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 752-4366.
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotariche St., $5,000. Call 332 3022 Ahoskie, N.C.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
FOR RENT
New Office Building
Located In Greenville
1500 Sq, Ft., air conditioned, off street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.
Night phone 752-2976. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.
Apartments For Rent
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished, efficiency apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
FURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED 2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752 6137 or nights 756-3465.
CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully car peted, in quiet convenient location, iust a few minutes from Greenville shopping areas, appliances furnished-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing-hardwar^
STORM WIN DOWS D(X)RS& AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air Conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752 6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
{ THREE BEDROOM TRIPLEX
apartments. Extra large cherry paneled kitchen with bar, washer and dryer outlets. 301 Apt. B, Laurel St. Available April 1st. $130 per month. Call 752 7303 or 756 5007.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS; 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furnished, master antenna system, dishwasher, pool privileges during summer.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmehts
2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.
Houses For Rent
2804 JEFFERSON ST., 3 bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fireplace in living room, $135. Call 756 3119.
HOUSE FOR RENT, Winterville, on Academy St. 3 bedroom, furnished, central heat, available April 1st. Call 756 1155.
Office Space for Rent
FOR RENT, office, 1203 Evans St, Heating and air conditioning, 1300 sq. ft. Catl 758 2179.
TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. fur nished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 per month. Call 752 6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.
RESORTS
"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943 2853.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, THOMAS TRACY Littleton will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvself. Thomas Tracy Littleton, myself. Thomas Tracy Littleton Pub. Oates, 3 19 34-71.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
3 bedroom split level, 2Va baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted, located on County Rd., 1726 in Cherry Oaks.
Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more informalion call
m
J.H. Hudson
758-2138
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IThe Paliy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.lliwilay. march 43. 1971
Sgt Koifh } ("ade, son of Mr. and Mrs, Foutitain 1* Cade of (iropnvillo, ha- airiwd for duty at Lindstn Air .Station, Germany Fade, a data systems specialist, IS assigned to a unit (rf the U. S. .Air Forces in Europe. He previou.'!> serviHl at Langley AFB. Va Thd sergeant, a 1962 graduate ot .1 H Hose High Sehool. IS inarnrd (o the former .Judith Duck of r.unpa, Fla.
/Airman M.*''; F Perkins, son of Mrs M.a io 1, Perkins of (ircenviUe, has n eei\ed his first Air F'orceiluty a.ssignment after completing basic training at Lackland /\FH, Iex Perkins, a 1970graduate o! . li Hose High ^!, ;.,f, :h; ; ass'tiled to a I in'I of the otratogn- .-Air Command at nv('vs \!'H. Tex. for training and diit' :s a security t>olicen\-;
Ftns i.ary .M iyOgan. son of rctircii .Army Lt Col and Mrs. William .) Ix^gan of VVilliam-sion. wav commi-siitned to his o' . ' K ir the Naval Hcst!\> u[X)n com|)lelion of a phase of Ins framing at the Naval Aviation Schools Command. Pensacola, Fla.
.s Sgt Calvin C, \Vi!.son, son of Mrs Mattie Wilson, of Ayden, graduated recently from the 82nd Airborne Division Non-com mjssioned Officers Ai ademv at b't Hragg. Wilson received instruction in drill and ceremonies, physical training, leadership, map reading, and weapons familiarization. He entered the Army in 1965, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C., and was last stationed in Vietnam. The sergeant, a 1964 graduate of South Ayden High School, has received the Bronze Star Medal.
Military Academv, West Point, N. Y.
Spec. 5 Marion E. Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Earl Speight of Greenville, was recently accepted into the Armys project transition program, an in-service training development plan. Speight is currently assigned to Headquarters Co., 15th Psychological Operations Bn. at Ft. Bragg. Married to the former Judy Sherrill of Fayetteville, the specialist attended J. H. Rose High School.
S. Sgt. Joshua R Waters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua R. Waters of Rt. 6, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Laredo AFB, Tex. An electronic equipment repairman. Waters is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command A 1960 graduate of Belvoir Falkland High School, he previously served at .MacDil! .AFB, Fla.
T. Sgt. Calton R Tucker, son of Robert L. Tucker of Greenville, IS a member of the 62nd Militar> Airlift Wing that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for the fourth* time Tucker is a supply supervisor at McChord AFB, Wash., headquarters for the w ing The unit was cited for its contributions to the success of the Military Airlift Commands ^unp iit ( f operations in S. ,, ,,.,i .Asiu. .sup{X)rl of the
/Alaskan .Air Command and its remote stations and for participating in many vital worldwide strategic airlift operations during a two-year period. Tucker attended Eppes High School and is married to the iormer .Jacqueline Norris of
(h''e!r.i!'e /*
t i'ol. Alontgomery T. Speir, or , : .L's. Cerlrude Speir of Will' erv die !' ly was assigned t(; i'e i- : -I f ield Force Vietnam Aitillerv near Nha Trang Speir was also presented the Bron/.e .Star Medal for distinguishing himsell through meritorious service in conn-eetion with militarv o|Xrations ig'tiiis! iios';i' iiitcrs in Viet-'K ;.i "The eu. adopted in 1944. recognized mitstanding achievement. The colonel received the award while assigned as adjutant of the artillery. He received his B. S. degree in 19AH fr no 'he U. S.
A Washington native. Col. Marion A. Bradshaw retired from the Air Force after over 29 years of service during recent ceremonies at Homestead AFB. Fla. Bradshaw, who served as director of material for the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing at Homestead, received the Legion of Merit during the ceremonies. The colonel has more than 5,000 flying hours in all types of aircraft induding more than 80 combat hours over Korea. During his career, Bradshaw received various military awards including the Bronze Star, Army and /Air Force Commendation Medals and the United Nations Service Medal. He is the son of Mrs. M. T. Bradshaw of Greenville.
S. Sgt. Samuel C. Whitehurst Sr. of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Langley AFB, Va. A communications specialist, the sergeant is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. He previously served at Korat Royal Thai AFB in Thailand. Whitehurst, a 1948 graduate of Bethel High School, attended North Carolina State University and Atlantic Christian College.
T. Sgt. William D. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin James of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Andrews AFB, Md. James is a flight engineer with a unit of the 89th Military Airlift Wing, a special Air Force unit which provides air train-.sportation for the President and other top government officials. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Robersonville High School and is married to the former Doris Mozingo of Rt. 1, Farm-ville.
S. Sgt. Jasper D. Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, has
arrived for duty at Lakenheath RAF Station, England. Boys, a supply supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. He previously served at Columbus AFB, Miss, and has completed a year of duty in Vietnam. The sergeant attended Grimesland High School and East Carolina University before entering the Air Force in 1959. He has also studied at the University of Maryland under an Air Force educational program. Boyd is married to the former Mary Creech of Stokes.
House Approves Tuesday Primary^
RALEIGH (AP) --nie North Nash, and Rep. W. S. Harris,| Carolina House has passed a D-Alamance, sponsors of the bill to move the primary elec- bill, reiterated their stand that^
mil. (IK
I JOHN
1/r V \T TH
Airman John K. Bulow
(above), son of Mrs. Nancy R. Bulow of Ayden. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training as a medical services specialist. Bulow. a 1965 graduate of Ayden High School, received his A. B. degree in 1970 from East Carolina University.
P. O. 3. C. Earle F. Woodward, son of Mrs. Frank T. Woodward of Greenville, is now serving aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Escanaba in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he is taking refresher training in fields of military readiness and seaman ship and emergency procedures.
PREPARING FOR SPRING CONFERENCE ... at East Carolina University on ECUs Mathematics Education L&boratory are Dr. John W.
Daniels. Dr. Katherine W. Hodgin and
Dr. Katye O. Sowell (standing), and students Betty Mllory. Shirley Whichard and Anison Wooten.
Spring Conference Scheduled At ECU For Math Teachers
Lt. (j.g.) Michael J. Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Conley of Greenville, is currently serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guadalcanal at ' the Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.
Airman 1. C. David L. Batten, son of Mrs. M. C Batten of Rt. 2, Grifton, has arrived for duty at Naha AB, Okinawa. Batten, an entomologist in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, previously served at Itazuke AB, Japan. He is a 1967 graduate of North Lenoir High School in La Grange.
Airman 1. C. James L. Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, has arrived for duty at Torrejon AB, Spain. Smith, a vehicle repairman, is assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. He previously served at Charleston AFB, S. C. The airman attended South Ayden High School.
Pfc. Lin wood Mooring Jr., son of Mrs. Jesse L. Mooring of Greenville, is currently serving as a radio-teletype operator with the 52nd Signal Bn. near Can Tho, Vietnam.
Three sons of retired Cmdr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst ot Greenville are on overseas military tours. Spec. 5 Fred Whitehurst, serving his second tour in Vietnam, received the Bronze Star Medal and also the
A spring conference for about 250 teachers and other persons interested in mathematics education is slated at East Carolina University for Saturday, March 27.
Rev. Jackson Is Named ToBoard
BOILING SPRINGS The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, has been named to the Ministerial Board of /\ssociates of Gardner-Webb College here.
The board is composed of more than 100 North Carolina pastors who will serve in an advisory capacity to the Baptist-owned school.
The areas in which the board members will be of service include student recruitment, financing, public relations and better communications between the school and the Baptist churches of the state.
Medals first oak leaf cluster for meritorious achievement in connection with ground operations against hostile forces. J. M. Whitehurst, midshipman at the U. S. Merchant Marines Academy at Long Island, N. y., left recently for a three months training cruise to Japan, Korea, Philippines, Okinawa and other foreign points. W02 Robert D. Whitehurst III is currently serving as harbor master with control over water traffic in a southern port in South Vietnam.
Teachers in the field of mathematics at all levels kindergarten through college; and from public, private and parochial schools are expected
Trying 3 In Gang Fight
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) Prosecution and defense witnesses in the trial of three members of a Durham motorcycle gang accused of slaying a black youth are being kept out of the courtroom until they testify.
Superior Court Judge Thomas O. Cooper agreed to a defense request on that point Monday as the trial began.
The accused are Ronnie Broadwell, Rufus Paul Nelson and William Johnson, charged with second-degree murder in the stabbing of James Lewis Catts. 22, during a dance at the University of North Carolina Nov. 21. Cates was not a student at the school in Chapel Hill.
The prosecution has announced it is seeking only manslaughter convictions.
Police say the youth was slain during a fight between blacks attending a dance and members of the motorcycle gang. In the clash, Broadwell received a cut that required 70 stitches.
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You start with the Laredo Filter Blend Kit. The whole kitincluding the simple, easy-to-use cigarette-making machine (guaranteed 2 ygars)costs less than two dollars. Once you have the machine, refills, complete with enough filters, paper tubes, carry-around packs and vacuum-fresh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs, cost less than a dollar.
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to be in attendance. The conference is being sponsored by the Eastern Council of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
Director of Mathematics for the State Education Agency, Bob Jones, says the program will include seven workshops, four lectures, and three panel discussions, Each workshop will offer the teacher materials and techniques he may use with students in order to make math more meaningful and exciting.
Luncheon speaker scheduled for the program is Mrs. Isabelle Rucker, Mathematics Supervisor for the State Department of Education in Richmond, Virginia. Other participants will include ECUs co-chairman Dr. Katye 0. Sowell; committee members Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin and Dr. James Wirth, both ECU; Sister Beata of St. Raphael, and Sister Herman Josepli, St. Gabriel School.
tion day from Saturday to Tuesday, despite charges that the change would inconvenience working people, especially blacks.
The bill, which was opposed by the two black memters of the House when it passed second reading last Friday, picked up more opposition Monday night.
Rep. Mary Odum,^ D-Scot-land, said she had contacted blacks in her district over the weekend and found that apparently this bill represents to blacks a deliberate effort to disenfranchise black citizens. She said, Personally I feel it will make little difference. People who take their citizenship seriously will find a way to vote on either day.
But Mrs. Odum said she did not feel the matter was important enough to stir up racial animosity. Let us therefore show good faith and respect for black feelings, she said, and moved to table the bill. The motion was unsuccessful.
Other opposition came from Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, who like Mrs. Odum had suH>orted the bill last Friday. High said the bill would convenience only those who put vacations and pleasure ahead of citizenship.
But Rep. Allen Barbee, D-
the bill would help increase vot*^ er turnout in primaries. *
Harris said that loU moref people turn out in gia*al elec-' tions on Tuesday than pri--maries on Saturday.
And Barbee said the <Myi working group the change v would hinder might be traveling salesmen.
Both black representatives, Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, and' Henry Frye, D-Guilf<a*d, opposed the bill again. Frye said| that working people are discouraged from voting by thet long lines they face at the p<rila> after work.
The bill was passed &-aO on a roll call vote and sent to the' senate.
PRESENTATION A special English version of Mozarts Don Giovanni will be presented by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre on Tuesday, March 30, in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.
Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
The public is admitted by season tickets only. Admission for ECU students is fifty cents and for faculty and staff, $2.50.
Announcing The Formal Opening Of
FLORIDA PROPERTIES, INC.
MS New Brldsc St. Jack*onvilie,N. C. ttSM 45S-10M
Your Florida Mackle Brothers Headquarters In EASTERN CAROLINA
Discover how easy it is for you to live, retire or invest in Florida.
CALL NOW! for a no-obligation paraonal a appointmant ^
i
Daily Reflector Territories
Available Now! (in some Areas)
ir For Boys 12 Years and Older ^ Steady Income A' Year-Round Employment ir Good Business Experience if Selling Opportunities
f
Fill Out This Coupon'and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166
jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
P.O. BOX 1967
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
! I ,
: I would like to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next
m
: available territory in my neighborhood.
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