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Weather
Windv and cold with mixed precipitation this evening. Sunny on Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page*6 Obituaries Page 9 Dartmouth Romp Page 14 Diverse Attitudes
Prevail
89th Year NO. 73
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Commissioners Act In Special MeetingElection On Sales Tax Hike Set In Pitt
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County residents will have the opportunity to vote for or against a one per cent sales tax for the county in May.
County Commissioners, in a special session yesterday afternoon, voted to hold a special election on the sales tax question May 25. The boards action had been expected since the North Carolina General Assembly approved a new local option sales tax measure last month.
In their bid to broaden the tax base in the county. Com missioners last December approved a resolution calling for a
referendum of the question of a sales tax in February. That election never took place because the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled the states local option tax unconstitutional the following month.
At their Felx-uary 1 meeting, commissioners endorsed a statewide sales tax proposal, saying that appropriations and legislation approved by the .State Legislature makes it mandatory that local governments secure additional revenue to meet mandatory expenses in welfare, health, mental health, education and other areas.
They, too, indicated that Pitt County taxpayers are fast
becoming overburdened as ad-Valorem taxes have reached a dangerous level and inhibit the future development of Pitt County and the cities and towns therein...
In addition to the county government, municipal administrations within the county would share in the revenue from the local option sales tax.
Earlier, commissioners had indicated that funds from a local option sales tax could be used to help repay the cost of a $9 million bond issue for construction of a new 300 bed hospital and |M-ovide county and municipal governments and schools with much needed funds.
WINTER SNOWSCAPE (IN SPRING?) . . . The residents In Pitt County arose from a nights sleep this morning to find the ground covered with a blanket of
fresh snow. The above scene on the Statonsburg Road makes a beautiful winter scene for spring. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
For^\Aarch 26, It Isn't Very Springlike In Pitt County
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
The first few days of spring havent been very spring-like in Pitt County, especially with the two inches of snow coupled with a 29 degree low temperature over the 24 hour period iding at 8 a.m. today.
According to the Greenville Utilities Com-missicm weather station, about two inches of snow fell from before midnight yesterday until before dawn this morning. Light rain began falling about 6:30 a.m. and continued until late this morning.
The high temperature for the 24 hour period
ending at 8 a.m. today was 45 d^rees. The temperature at 8 a.m. was reported as 31 degrees.
State Highway Commission crews began working about 4 a.na. this morning to keep the highways in the county clear and the light rains which began a few hours later helped in their job.
Both cMinty and city streets were reported in good condition this morning. Street department spokesmen said the city streets were clearing and there were no hazardous driving conditions.
The Tar River level was reported at 3.2 feet this morning.
Enemy Buildup Reported In ONKZ
ARVN Reinforcements Rushed North
SAIGON (AP) South Vietnam rushed reinforcements to
the northern front today as the allied commands reported a
Bloodmobile In Pitt For 2 Days
Two American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile collection visits are being held in the county this coming week.
Douglas Morgan, chairman [ of the bloodmobile, reported the first drive will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Monday. Members of the Greenville Service League will be assisting.
On Tuesday, the Ayden Jaycees are sponsoring the drive being held at the Comijnunity Building in Ayden. Hours for the bloodmobile are from 11; 30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Morgan noted that a recently enacted state bill now permits 18 year olds to donate without parental approval. Previously, any donor under 21 had to have a parents consent.
I feel this might make a big difference in our collections, Morgan commented, saying that young people seem interested in helping in programs such as this.
He noted too that at the [X'esent time the bloodmobile is only 60 units short of its quota, and he hopes the two drives will result in bringing the quota back to par or even over the top.
buildup of enemy troops and lor^-range artillery in the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Vietnam.
The U.S. Command an
nounced 20 American fighter-bombers attacked a new North Vietnamese surface-to-air missile site Thursday in the Laotian panhandle, one mile northwest of the DMZ.
Artillery duels were reported across the DMZ, and U.S. military sources said the North Vietnamese had moved long-range artillery into the northern half of the six-mile-wide zone for the first time.
The U.S. Command said enemy activity in the DMZ has in-* creased 50 per cent.
The Saigon government announced that several battalions of fresh troops were flown to the northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An, chief spokesman for South Vietnamese military headquarters, said there are now more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quang Tri, South Vietnams northernmost province.
An said some other units that were badly cut up in the Laotian campaign had been reinforced and reorganized to make them combat effective once more.
An said the buildup coLild have three meanings:
Preparation for a new South Vietnamese offensive.
Defense against North Vietnamese attacks, including one from across the DMZ.
A rest period for troops just returned from the campaign in Laos.
Asked if the South Vietnamese might make a limited attack into the DMZ in an attempt to neutralize North Vietnamese forces moving in. An replied :
I cannot say. I never predict what were doing. I dont know. Wait a few more days
Some sources felt it would be impossible for the South Vietnamese to mount a big offen
sive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses their forces suffered in J^os.
The U.S. Command said the new SAM site was located by
Would
Powell
Increase Bill Aid
RALEIGH (AP) The Senate Public Roads Committee today approved unanimously a bill to increase the amount of money distributed to cities and towns in North Carolina for street maintenance.
The measure, backed by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, now goes to the Senate floor where it is expected to be approved.
The 1951 General Assembly enacted a bill to place a cxie-half cent tax on each gallon of
gasoline, with the proceeds to be returned to the cities and towns for street maintenance. Under the formula, one-fourth cent was based on street mileage and one- fourth on population.
Black Americans
Oscar Johnson Helping Gheffo Kids Join 4-H
CP&L Again Goes To Court Seeking Another Rate Boost
Under the pending bill, the appropriation to the municipal street aid fund would be increased from one -half cent to one cent. There would be no increase in the gas tax. The additional half -cent would come out of the State Highway Commissions fund for maintenance of highways.
It would increase the population formula from one -fourth to three-fourth cent.
Sen. Jyles Cbggins, D - Wake, told the , committee the bill would correct what he termed inequities and abuses in the present formula.
Editors Note: This is the last of three stories on some of the unsung contributions of black people to American society.
By FRANK MACOMBER Copley News Service
Oscar Johnson Jr . is a 20-year-old Negro who left the cows, chickens and pigs on the farm but brought the 4-H CHub to the ghettos of South Side Chicago.
Johnson is no farm boy himself. He was raised in what he calls Chicagos inner city, or ghetto district. But in his early teens he began to hear and read about the 4-H Club and what is was dbihg for boys and girls down oh die farms across the nation.
What is all has added up to
seven years later is this: some of the gangs which roved the streets of South Side Chicago have disappeared. They have bei replaced by 4-H Club Chapters. Instead of gathering in alleys they meet in clubrooms or the homes of parents.
Another result of Oscar Johnsons house-to-house campaign for 4-H Club members was a visit to Washington, D.C. at the personal invitaticHi of President Nixcm, and talks with (Cabinet members.
That was a.thrill for Johnson of course but he says the important thing is that the 4-H Club movement seems to be taking hold' in his district of Chicago.
It started back in 1963 when
Johns<xi heard some other kids talking about 4-H. They didnt really know what it weus, so Johnson set about finding out.
While there was no way to bring all those cows and chickis and such to the city, the idea of youngsters helping each other with their problems seemed just about as important to Johnson as the annual 4-H livestock shows and aucticms.
So Johnson joined the 4-H that same yaar in a pilot program just getting off the ground in Chicago. Nothing much happened for a while, but in 1966, Johnscm decided to fomn his own 4-H chapter. i
I wit arodnd from house to j (Continued On Page 5)
RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co. has gone to court looking for higher electricity prices from its 450,(X)0 retail customers in North Clarolina.
The utility won an 11. 86 per cent increase last month from the North Carolina Utilities Commission. But thats not enough, the CP&L told the state (3ourt of Appeals Thursday.
CP&tL said it should get the entire 14 per cent increase it had originally sought from the utilities commission.
The utility has been collecting bills with a 14 per cent increase since Feb. l^n a temporary basis. It asked the court Thursday for permission to continue the arrangement.
If the final resolution of the rate dispute leaves CP&L with less than 14 per cent in rate increases, the utility would have to refund the excess with interest to its customers.
The average North Carolina residential customer would pay only 30 cent a month more with the full 14 per cent increase. But CP&L serves 455,000 retail customers in the stat,e, including large factory customers that drain large amounts of power off the grid.
'ITie difference thus woqld mean about $200,000 a month in revenues from the utilitys point of view.
CPfliL won the full 14 per cent raise in South Carolina. That increase, in effect since the first of the year, has meant an increase of about $1.50 a mo^th for the average South Carolina
Schools
Closed
Under the new state law, commissioners could have levied the sales tax after holding a public hearing on the question.
An initial motion for commissioners to levy the tax without a referendum died for lack of a second yesterday.
If the May 25 election vote is favorable, the one percent Tax would begin July 1.
Commissioners, in addition to calling an election for the tax. met with the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital to discuss selection of a site for the new hospital.
Commissioners were told that they would have a recommendation from the full hospital board in time for their next regular session April 5.
Some 16 sites were initially proposed for the new medical facility but that number had been reduced to four by February 4. They included: a 100 acre tract across from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center and an adjoining 68 acre tract; a 210 acre site on the Farmville Highway about a half-mile West of the city limits; and a 100 acre tract off N.C. 43 across from the Carriage House Apartments.
While selection of either of the sites may be made, discussions in recent weeks have centered mainly around two sites: the 100 acre tract which near the present hospital and the 210 acre site on the Farmville Highway.
Commissioners reviewed with hospital trustees yesterday the various sites.
The Farmville Highway site, owned by the W. Z. Morton heirs, includes a 25 acre pond near the center of the site and a quantity of woodland. Some of that property is low and not suitable for use, according to yesterdays discussions.
The 100 acre site near the present hospital is owned by Joseph S. Moye, Novella Moye Williams, Jesse Roundtree Moye and Emily Moye Hadley and includes about 85 clear acres.
In other action commissioners approved making application to the Farmers Home Administration for a $90,000 federal grant and a $152,750 low-interest loan for capital outlay costs in establishing a solid waste disposal program for Pitt.
The federal money would be used to purchase a planned three loaders, construct three buildings to house them, fund site acquisition and preparation; and buy two mother trucks and 150 four-yard trash containers, for a total cost of $242,750.
Projected plans include acquiring three land fill sitesone North of the Tar River; one in the Western section of the county; and one in the southern portion of the county. The plan also calls for continued use of the City of Greenville land fill as a fourth location.
Projected operating costs for the land fill operation is $88,(KK).
Commissioners, who emphasized that their plans may change, alsp approved renting an eight-acre site for use as a possible land fill near Littlefield, between Grifton and Ayden.
The eight-acre site would cost $480 per year and if operation of the fill begins and is successful, the site could be expanded to about 20 acres.
The 150 containers, according to present plans, would be located at various sites throughout the county and be available for residents to dump their solid wastes into.
Mother trucks would then dump the containers and compact the waste so the contents of as many as 25 containers could be hauled at one time to the land fill.
reconnaissance planes in the lower Laotian panhandle one mile west of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the DMZ.
Senate Critics Pleased Over Rogers' Views
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate critics of President Nixons Middle East policy say they are pleased with Secretary of State William P. Rogers assurances the United States wont try to impose settlement terms on Israel.
He made it clear there were no preconditions on our part requiring the Israelis to leave the occupied areas before negotiations, said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.
Sen. Jacob E. Javits, R-N.Y., who, like Jackson, had criticized administration attempts to get Israel back io the negotiating table, said Rogers told 67 senators at an unusual closed session Thursday no settlement would be imposed.
A number of senators including Jackson said they had misunderstood the U.S. position and Rogers had clarified it.
Javits and Jackson sidestepped questions ort whether their better understnading of U.S. policy would enable them to back Rogers efforts.
Jackson remained sharply critical of Rogers' suggestion of a joint U.S.-Soviet peacekeeping force to police any settlement, although he said the secretary had made clear any such force would have to be ap
proved by both Israel and Egypt.
The Washington Democrat, {xedicting the Senate would reject any such force, said such a joint effort would carry the danger of the most serious kind of confrontation between the Russians and the United States.
Jackson said the Israel and Egypt should negotiate without the presence of a third party, such as United Nations special CTVoy Gunnar Jarring.
Rogers, confined comment to a statement that the meeting "helped to clarify the .Nixon administration's position, adding; I would hope the negotiations could continue ... in a period of quiet.
Big Business
The food stamp program has become big business in Pitt County.
Daily. Reflector Staff Writer Carol Tyer has completed a study of the program and it will be carried as a five part series.
The first of the series will appear in Sundys edition.
In
By
Robersonville
Disturbances
ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville schools closed early at 11:30 a.m. yeaterday on the heels of disturbances in the local high school.
Martin (^unty Schools Superintendent Eugene Rogers said that the decision to close was taken after sheriff deputies were called to the school at 9;30 a.m. to control about 250 black students who roamed ^e halls and refused to return to class, No students were reported injured in the trouble, and Rogers said that damage, confined to the school science lab, was of a minor nature. . The trouble reportedly started over discussions on the purchase of cls^ rings when students could not reach a decision on which company to award the {^rchase contract to.
We are trying to work with the students in efforts to clear up the misunderstanding, Rogers commented, adding that plans were to reopen the schools Monday.
All schools in Martin County are closed today because of about three inches of snow. Many of the bus routes in Martin County are long ones, with some of them made up in part of dirt roads
Rogers said the closing of schools today had noy bearing on the trouble at Robersonville. We have three or four days we can work with as make up days to take care of unexpected bad weather conditicms such as we have today, he commented.
A
Tlic Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Fridny, March M, i#71
Even Gifted When School
(Editors Note: Following is the last of two articles on why so many children do not perform up to their potential in school.)
By CONNIE MEYERS
Womens News Service CHICAGO (WNS) Jonathan Morgan used to show his dislike of first grade by lighting firecrackers.
Boy, did I frighten the teacher! said the frecklefaced redhead, a talkative child whose main interest is dinosaurs.
Jonathan knew how to read when he started first grade, said his mother, Mrs. E)onna M<H*gan.
He was bored in a classroom where 40 six-year-olds were expected to sit in rows all day, said Mrs Morgan.
Jonathan, who is now 8, still remembers those days. The teachers were always bossing you around, he said. You couldnt work with your friends. You just sat and did math and wrote down stuff. The teacher said Johathan 'was a behavior problem, said Mrs. Morgan.
By the end of first grade he was so turned off school, he was staying home most of the time teaching himself.
Eager
Today Jonathan is an eager fourth grader at a cooperative private school in which the children are permitted to progress at their own speed and choose much of their own reading. There is much interchange of ideas among children and between children and teacher, and a low ratio of puinls to teacher.
There are so many things to do at this school, said Jonathan. We are studying math, reading, animals, nature, Indians, amphitxans. Next week were going to put some water under a microscope and see an amoeba. Sometimes we get to go to the gym and {day basketball or volleyball or soccw.
Jonathan doesnt light firecrackers any more.
Psychiatrists say that some chilcb'en who underachieve in school are so deefdy angry they become self-destructive. Conflict in the home can cause this kind of anger. So can repeated frustration at school.
Sometimes the problem is an unimaginative teacher. Charles E. SUberman in his newest book, Crisis in the Classroom, tells about a child who Ix-ings a turtle to class. Hie teacher comes in, sees a group of excited children around the turtle, and tells them to put it away. The subject for the day will be crabs!
Individual Attention Some children need more individual attention than teachers can give them. Qass
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size in most public elementary schools in the big cities ranges from 30 to 40. In some public and parochial schools, classes are even larg*. Most educators say a class with more than 20 or 25 is too large.
Jonathan Kozol in the 1967 National Book Award winner Death at an Early Age wrote a searing account of the damage to black children when they are put in over-ci^owded, decrepit classrooms with racist teachers. His book was written about the Boston Public School System.
Failure to provide remedial reading at early grade levels is a shortcoming in many public schools. In Chicago, remedial reading teachers say they have met children who have gotten as far as the seventh grade with a reading vocabulary of less than 50 words.
In general, the best city and st^urban classrooms are nm on the same principles: Y'oung children do not sit in desks bolted to the floor. Books are geared to the childrens interests and level of development. There is an abundance of supplies and equipment for constructive self-teaching experiences. There is a relatively low ratio of pupils to teachers. Teachers are well-trained and imaginative, and more concerned with teaching children than with keeixng order in the classroom.
The Bright Child Ironically, it is the bright child, the apple of his parents eye, who often gets low priority from school administrators.
Public sympathy is easily
Dr. Lee West (jives Program Monday Night
Dr. Lee West spoke at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club^% Monday nt^it .
Although people are constantly exposed to facts about drug abuse through news and television media, they still are not cognizant of the perils of drugs, stated Dr. West.
In answering questions of the group, one of the facts presented was the estimate that the number of drug users in this country may be about twelve million, v^ich is close to 10 per cent of the young people and adults.
Dr. West traced a pattern of introduction of drugs into a city, with usage of marijuana as the first step, LSD the second step, and then heroin usuage.
In summarizing his remarks. Dr. West pointed out that arrests for drug abuse are increasing in Greenville and that the greatest number of abusers are less than 30 years of age.
A business meeting was conducted by the president and special reports were delivered by committee chairmen. Mrs. Donald Bailey announced a May Day luncheon to be held May 1 at the Fiddlers III Restaurant. 'The group will attend to the Sidewalk Art Show afterwards.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Fred Parham, Mrs. Jack Thorton, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs Wilkins Winn and Mrs. John Lauteres.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. CTiarles Cullop, and the co-hostess, Mrs. Henry Ferrell, during a social hour, after which the meeting was adjourned. v
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Campus Visitors Entertained At Reception
gained for retarded and handicapped children. But few people pity the gifted
ctiild even when he is being
shortcHan^ed in school.
lMleml>ers of Mensa, a society for people in the top 2 per cent on intelligence tests, were asked about their experiences in sc hod.
Xfieir responses followed a pattern. A.t first they were bored. TThen they became lazy, scornful of what to them was txusywork. Many said they never learned how to work at school. Some formed lifetime patterns of unde rac Hi e ve m cm t.
Researchers have found hi^h I. Q. people ckxng ordinary JoHs; a go-go girl with a ISO IQ. a cab driver who tests at 165.
You sit there, and youre ahead of the whole class, and you start making mischief, said 1-lelen Kupper, a pros>*tnn analyst in the federal governments General Services Administration .
Not me, though. I was a good little girl. But I was bored to tears.
RArs. Kupper graduated high sc^iool at age 16. She skipped two grades, a practice tHat has mostly been abandoned. **It hurts to always l>e al<me, she said.
.Jim Williams, a juniw at the Circle Campus at the University of Illinois, said: I never learned to study. It was too easy to get along without working.
Uke A Cork Some school ad
ministrators think a bright * child is like a cork, said Richard Ftonvick, head of an Illinois program for gifted Chicago public school children.
They think he will rise to a high level of achievemoit by natural law, said Rtmvick.
This false notion is contrary to all research on giftedness. If the gifted child is laced in a school situaticm where h challoiged, if
he does not have an opportunity to develop his particular talent, he will not achieve.
Roughly me out of 20 American children have a high level of intelligence or creativity and are considered gifted. .A.k>out two per cent are classed as highly gifted. The child with a high IQ has a better-than-average power to reason, generalize, verbalize, remember.
The creative child sees a profcdenrk frcxm many points of view.
Research on creatiye children t>y Professors Philip Jacks(x and Jacob Cetzels of the University of Chicago, revealed they tend to be stubhorn, rebellious, non-c<mform ing.
The creative child dislikes taking orders, rote memorizing, parroting the teacher.
He has unusual persistence when working on his own project. And may come up with answers that are strictly his own unique.
Ekhicators disagree about what should be done with gifted children in the classroom. The individualists favor grouping children according to ability. They say the special needs of the gifted child are best served by putting him with other talented children. The egalitarians say groiq>ing is unfair to the slower children.
There is also disagreement about what constitutes a gifted child.
A child used to be considered gifted if he scored better than 133 on the Stan- -fxxl-Binet Intelligaice Test; 130 on the Weschler Adult Test; <r 140 on the Army General Classification Test.
Today IQ tests are losing some of their imptxrtance.
Research has shown that a <Aild with a hi^ IQ may or may not hav judgement, creativity, social skills,, motivation. Outstanding achievement demands most <rf the qualities plus a certain amount of luck.
Births
Blackwell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blackwell, Chapel Hill, a son, John Christopher, on March 11, 1971. Mrs. Blackwell is the former Jean Christopher of Grifton.
East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained at a reception Wednesday night honoring members of the Latin American Symposium.
The Symposium, directed by Dr. Edward Leahy and con-ikicted on the ECU campus Thursday and Friday, had noted authorities from several universities and the Organization of American States, Washington, D.C.
Among the honored guests at the reception were Dr. Raymond Oist from the University of Florida, Dr. Eulalia Lobo from the University of South (Carolina and Dr. Werner Stenzel of ECU. Other speakers for the Sum-posium were Dr. Henry A. Landsberger from the University of North Carolina at dhapel Hill and Rafael Sarda from OAS.
An arrangement of lavender and white iris, accented by burning tapers provided the focal point on the dining room table from which refreshments were served to more than 100
SYMPOSIUM GUEST ... Dr. Raymond Crist, second fbom right, is pictured with Mrs. Leo Jenkins, left, guests.
Assisting Mrs. Jenkins in serving the guests were Mrs. Ed Leahy, Mrs. W. W. Smiley, Mrs.
Robert Holt, Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill.
Mrs. Ed Leahy and Dr. Leahy at
reception. (ECU News Bureau photo)
Mrs. Melvin Hoot Speaks To Pilot MembersMonday
Parks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parks Jr., 1805 Norcott Cr., a daughter, April Marie, on March 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Dansey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dansey Jr., 120 N. Meade St., a son, WfiUiam Ellsworth III, on March 19,1971, in Memorial Hosfxtal.
Mrs. Melvin Hoot Jr. ^ke to the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc. on Monday night and gave the early history of the project Operation Sunshine, which began in November, 1965.
Ehriching the life of each individual, building self-respect and developing good health habits are just three of the many goals that the project hopes to achieve concerning each girl in the program, she said.
A resolution was read by Mrs. W. W. Howell honoring the late Mrs. Robert Fennell, who was {x-esident of the Pilot Gub of Greenville in 1961-63. A copy of the resolution is to be f<x*warded to her sister, Mrs. Verna Dare Avery. Flags were placed at the empty chair in honor of Mrs. Fennells work in Pilot.
Mrs. Clifton Warren informed
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Rouse, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Harry Lee Jr., on March 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Douglas Parker. 117 Mar-tinsborough Rd., a son, Josei^ Qinton, on March 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mmbers of the progress of Safety Town which will be held at the Agnes Fullilove School playground on May 3 through May 14. Mrs. Robert Smith disclosed the layout of the buildings and streets. TTiis will be one of the clubs major projects this year.
Mrs. Robert Starling, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed the guests which were Miss Mary Ruth Devine, Mrs. William McDonald and Miss Evelyn McGowan. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. James Vick.
Letters of appreciation were read fr<xn Meals For Millions and the Young Trainable Group One thanking the Pilot Qub for its gifts.
Mrs. Starling was voted by members as an outstanding leader and her name will be included in a book Community Leaders of America.
Shocmastm
421 Evans Straat In The Heart Off Greenville
SHOP
TONIGHT
UNTIL
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster Parker, Jr., Orlander, a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on March 20, 1971, in pitt Memorial Hosfxtal.
Stokes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shepard Stokes, 2818 Edwards St., a son, C!had Shepard, on March 21,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hos|xtal.
Reid
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Reid Jr., 1600 E. Fifth St., a son, David Reid III, on March 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosfxtal.
I Collins Bom to Maj. and Mrs. Ray Collins Jr., Pearl Qty, Hawaii, a daughter, on March 21, 1971. Mrs. Collins is the former Cynthia McLait^om of Ayden.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Vanderburg, 308 Library St., announce the adoption of a son, John Ashley, on March 23, 1971.
Personal
Mrs. Lizzie Murphy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 321.
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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larry Knowles, 202Sylvan Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on March 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hos[xtal.
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*Tk DUy Reflector. Oreenville. N.C.Fridav. March 2*. IWTl
Too Early For Ara Assessment
TIME FOR IT TO START BUDDING!
As the South Vietnamese excursion into L^os comes to a conclusion, no one can truly describe it as a resounding success, despite the fact that it seemed to be going well at the outset.
It appears likely that North Vietnam had far more troops and armored equipment to throw into the battle than the South Vietnamese ever expected!
Positive View Of Regionalism
B> BRY.AV HAISLIP DURHAM Who was Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar*
Biographical detail is less important than philoso^ical outlook to the <500 or so Southerners who belong to the Society which bears his name
*rhey join in commitment to positive regionalism', to the concerted purpose of finding solutions to problems of economics, education and human relations delaying the South's potential Cultural
BRYAN
HAISLIP
separatism is not the goal; rather, utilization of the areas distinctive character in the mainstream of national life.
Society directors came to IXirham on FYiday, a return to the place of origin little more than 16 months ago, for the organizational meeting of a North Carolina chapter. *rhe 80 to 100 participants at Quail Roost conference center represented intellectual, business and
political leadership, cutting broadly across partisan and ideological lines.
Conversations between a Duke University economist and a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
historian gave birth to the idea for the organization. They were Dr. Hiomas H. Naylor, now the Society^s executive director, and Jim Leutze who serves on the Board of EH rectors.
Who He Was The suggestion for the name came from FYank E. Smith, director of the Tennessee Valley Authority and a former Mississippi Congressman.
Lamar was a 19th century Mississippi statesman, a U.S. Senator, Secretary of the Interior, and justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
He rose above an early reputation as a Southern firebrand. His 1874 Senate eulogy of Massachusetts abolitionist Charles Sumner was acclaimed as an unprecedented plea for justice and amity between the North and South.
The Society believes that the type of behavior exemplified by his struggle for reconciliation between the races and regions of this country in the divisive 1870s. the organization says in its brochure As Naylor and Leutze drew other friends into discussion on the prospective society, they found a strong fx>sitive response. Eighty-five leaders from 12 states attended the founding meeting in November. 1969.
Second Symposium Set The first major event was a symposium on The Emerging South held in
Memphis. Tenn.. last fall The focus on the region's multiplicity of problems drew together 250 persons. A second annua) symposium is scheduled for .Atlanta,. April 30-May I
It will ask the question : The Urban South >Jor-thern Mistakes in A Southern Setting? Headliners will be Senator Edmund Muskie of Main; H Ross Perot, chairman of Electronic Data Systems. Dallas. Tex.; and President Terry Sanford of Duke, former Tar Heel governor.
Michael Cody, a Memphis attorney and early organizer of the Society, serves as its president State Representative Curtis Graves of Houston, one of the fii:st black members of the Texas legislature, is vice president.
Board of Directors
membership is a roll call of Southerners of influence and leadership. Numbered among them are: Watts Hill, Jr.. chairman of the Home Security Life Insurance
Company, Durham; Joel Fleishman, newly appointed vice chancellor of Duke University; Brandt Ayers, publisher of the Anniston, Ala., Star (whose
newspapering career includes a time in North Carolina); Hodding Carter, III, editor of the Delta
Democrat-Ti mes of Greenville, Miss. ; Congressman Bob Eckardt of Houston, Tex.; Alan Steelman, director of Fh-esident Nixons Advisory Council on Minority Business Enterprises; Moses Burt of the National Urban Coalition, and former Durham attorney .
Positive Regional Pride
Southerners have a legitimate basis for regional pride racism is not one of them, said Dr. Naylor, who is director of the Center for Southern Studies at Duke.
The Society aims to pwomote those values, not from a defensive position, but as an incentive to overhaul institutions and solve problems, he explained.
Guides to that goal are contained in You Cant Elat Magnolias. a collection of 25 papers by Society members scheduled for publication later this year.
The 20th Century Fund has awarded the Society a $55,000 grant to draft a strategy for change in the South, a project which will involve ten stuc^nt interns in gathering data and information in the felds of economics, politics, education, and social relations.
The Society is dedicated to supplanting empty rhetoric. long the solace of our region, with pragmatic dialogue Solving (our) problems will require the talents of . Southerners who are long on imagination, innovation and professional competence, short on political dogma.
Thats the call to membership, in the name of L.Q.C. Lamar.
The Daily Reflector
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once the superior fcwrces were committed tfie 2Sout.fl Viets were forced to leave hurriedly.
It was announced early in the excursion that the ot>3<?t of the drive into Laos was to disrupt enemy lines rather than to occupy territory. Yet it 'NA.^oulci l>e difficult to believe that the South Vietnem-foirces did not intend to remain in control of supply trails until the rainy season was ooarer. This is still a month away.
On the other hand North Vietnam has had to crommit its best troops and heavy equipment at a timG when it did not wish to do so and it is safe to ^at it, too, is taking heavy losses in men skud ec]uipment in its drive to reopen southern trails. What were these men and supplies held in reserve for? Perhaps to deliver a blow fjo American troops as their numbers dwindled; or to attempt to knock out South Vietnam aCLer the Americans were gone.
It is impossible now to assess the effects of the H--ac>tian battle mi the overall course of this in-ti^iriminable war.
One fact still stands, however, The United St:ates has been in Southeast Asia long enough. Our withdrawals must continue at least as rapidly as l:tTey have been going and the South Vietnamese xrr-ftust t<ake over their own defense. If South Vietnam ms not ready to defend itself now it will never be. Our nrmain mission now must be to arrange for an orderly NA^itifYcirawal so that our own men are not caught in a nrkilitary trap, while at the same time giving the SouLtx Vietnamese forces all the assistance we can as tfvey take over their own defense.
ig Backlash rom Mexico
By R.OWLA.ND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK ASHINGTON Quite jajp>art: from the vast ef-
of the Soviet Unions at>ort;ei attempt to plant Fx i ^ 1 y-t rained Mexican
and provocateurs irxsicle Mexico, the sudden e>cpx>sure of the eight-year old plot; may have a profound sk o t; i - Soviet reaction tJ-kiTousl~iov>t Latin America.
l^dloscows diplomatic p*oli>irg with traditionally an t; i-CZTommunist govern-TToots in the hemisphere, just verge of success, is endangered by the Soviet <elo2ftlc^-and-dagger maneuver. TTluo facts of that maneuver, tlx talcing in its audacity. Just now coming into fooxas,
Xxx XD63, under auspices of tkao ]N/Ie>cican-Soviet cultural :>cclxange agreement, the Sov met-IVf exican Cultural
Iirxstitvite in Mexico City chose tfme- fmrst batch of promising lof't'Vfcdng Mexican students fomr sk four-year scholarship at i^dloscro-ws Patrice Lumumba lostmtmmte. The central fgure selecting these first 10 students was the Second S^crm-etary of the Soviet esTrml>ssy in Mexico City (one of ttxe five Soviet diplomats rxo%^ expelled by the Mexican ^ov^em-nment).
.A.fteir the four-year umxiversity course, during x.vlam<rlx tlxey underwent in-dootf ination in Communist party and revolutionary tacrties, the lO students asked fomr field training in anti-^ov'ei'nment subversion. 'TThmoy formed themselves into tfxo Ptevolutionary Action IVf ov^ment.
l^^ut IWfoscow would not provide this revolutionary trairxiixg in the Soviet Union itself- If discovered, the IVIe xiean government would irmstamxtly retaliate.
'i'o Iceep Soviet hands de^*x, tHe students were sent fcy rail to East Germany, xvl-mere they acquired North fCorean passports. They m-eturixed to Moscow and then flex^ , via Soviet Aeroflot airline to Pyongyang, capital , of Korea.
Urx IC.orea, they were given six mxxonths training in suer rilla tactics, at a location
ngth For Today
WHAT A GUY E=*ersuasion. Try it, not as tlxe ultirrmate end of discussion t>ut as the body and life of diseussion. If there is one type of person universally disliKed it is the person who 1x0Ids forth in arrogance and is never willing to try persuasion in the attempt to settle an argument. The guy tlxats always right and is intent on convincing his crontemxrxporaries that he is uustially ends up with few freinds and with everyone loolcins forward to the day wlxen they can read his olxituary. I am Sir Gallahad and xvlxen I open my mouth let no dos hark.
Of eotirse youve met him. ffe k>elieves he is the only person in the world that Icno-^vs everything and is willins not to prove it but to deelare it. * ...
But why get workd up over people of this variety? Every t>o<ly in the club, or the
sewing circle, or the office knows this person who claims omniscience. We wonder how God ever got the wotld created without the advice of Mr. Omniscience.
But think of the burden the guy bears. He knows everything, and the rest of the world is ignorant. Why cant they listen to him and learn something? Did anyone ever see or listen to such nonsense as ninety-nine per cent of ones contemporaries is presumed to manifest?
'What a pleasure it is to listen to a person who really knows something and has a convincing way of setting forth his knowledge! Life packed with achievement w^t a pleasure to know such a ^rson and what a trial to listen to the chap who is sure he knows everything and is committed to the project of , convincing his con-temporfhes of this truth.
By Ead L. Douglass
far from the prying eyes of diplomats.
Their training completed, they threw away their passports, flew back to Moscow, and returned to Mexico on their Mexican passports. It is unthinkable that all this could have been accomplished without Soviet complicity.
Two more groups, totalling 19 Mexican students, followed the precise course of the first 10. Back in Mexico, they set up eight clandestine training centers, most in remote provincial towns, and started recruiting. Mexican counterintelligence agents uncovered the plot and arrested approximately one-third of the revolutionary students 10 days ago.
The official reaction of the Mexican government, probably the most sophisticated in Latin America, was highly unusual public indignation. Five Soviet diplomats were declared persona non grata and sent home. Beyond that, the affair raises serious questions about Soviet standing throughout the hemisphere as in Venezuela.
Venezuela has been a key Soviet target for subversion financed partly through Eastern European Soviet satellites. Attempting to warm relations with (Caracas by exchanging diplomatic delegations, Moscow finally reached agreement last December after tortuous negotiations conducted intermittently for almost 20 years.
That agreement limits Soviet personnel in the new embassy to 15, including cooks and chauffeurs. So far, only three Soviet diplomats have actually taken up residence. With the explosive Soviet subversion against Mexico now surfaced, Venezuela will undoubtedly clamp additional restrictions on the new Russian embassy.
In Ctosta Rica, a 30-year ban on Soviet diplomatic activity was lifted several months ago, but no Russians have yet arrived. Against the Mexican backdrop,
(Gontinued On Page 5)
By AkT BUCHWALD
Service Contract Vital
WASHINGTON In the world of planned obsolescence, the service contract plays a most vital role. There is hardly anything you can buy now that doesnt have a service contract to go with it.
The other day I went into my favorite department store to purchase a paper cup dispenser. It cost $1.50.
As the man was writing up he sales slip he said, Would you like to have a service contract with this?
What for? I asked. Well, it could break dowm and you would have to call someone to fix it. If you take out a service contract, which will only cost you $40 for the year, we would send someoiie to your house free of charge. But why would you sell a paper cup dispenser that would break down in less than a year?
Please dont get me wrong. Im not saying that this paper cup dispenser will break down. Weve sold several of them that need no servicing at all. But our experience has been that the majority of the dispensers do cause trouble after frequent
usage. Where did you intend to use o^his paper cup dispenser?
In the childrens bathroom. They dont seem to ever rinse their glasses after they brush their teeth.
Then youll certainly need a service contract. These paper cup dispensers were not built to stand the punishment of children using them every day.
But there is a guarantee wdth the paper ciq> dispenser.
Thats only if its used by a senior citizen three times a week. Of course, you dont have to take the service contract its strictly optional.
But we know a dentist who installed one of our paper cup dispensers in his office and it broke down. It kept dispensing three paper cups at one time. He didnt have a service contract, so it took three months before we could get to him. By the time our man repaired the dispenser, the dentist had used $645 worth of paper cups, not to mention the $25 we had to charge him for the house call.
But, I said naively, it seems so unfair to sell someone a new product and then inform his its liable to txreak down.
On the contrary. We would be dishonest if we sold you the |x-oduct and didnt inform you it would break down. These service con-
ART
Other Editors Say Oood AAan For ECU
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
While one newspaper in the state seems to feel Dr. Leo Jenkins has chosen himself a gubernatorial campaign manager for an assistant at E. C. U., the News-Argus can have nothing but praise for the selection of John L. Lang.
Despite one papers declaration that Lang is a professional politician, the fact of the matter is that he has served in a career job in the Department of Defense for almost 15 years.
Mr. Lang has served as top administrative assistant to a succession of Secretaries of the Air Force under both Democratic and Republican President.
He holds the reserve rank of major general.
Lang loves his native North Carolina and some of his close friends in Wayne County have known for the past few years that he longed to return.
'There has been speculation that he might be interested in a teaching position at East Carolina.
Because of his administrative background, he would be hard to beat as administrative assistant to anyone.
If Dr. Jenkins needs an administrative assistant, and were, certain such a decision would have to be sui^rted by his trustees, then he could not have found a better man.
The fact that John Lang might have contacts among influential people throughout the state and that he might have great political savvy does not detract one bit from his potential value to East Carolina or from Dr. Jenkins decision to hire him.
BUCHWALD
tracts are for the protection of the customer. Two weeks ago a lady bought one of these paper cup dispensers and after two days, it wouldnt dispense an^ paper cups at all. She had to keep leaning over and trying to drink directly from the faucet. Fortunately, she had a service contract with us and we sent over a man right away. It runed out a sprocket spring behind the reject lever had slipped out of the three-way hook. He replaced it in an hour and all the lady had to pay for was the new parts.
Except for a bad back she developed trying to lean over the faucet, it cxily cost her $12.
I still dont understand why a reliable store like this would carry a paper cup dispenser that wont hold up.
Well, frankly sir, were not too fond of these paper cup dispensers ourselves. We dont even make any money on them.
'Then why do you sell them? I asked angrily.
Because, he said primly, we make all our profit on the service contract, stupid.
Opinion In Brief
Society is indeed a contract. It is a partnership not only between those who are living, but between those who are living, those who are dead, and those who are to be bom. Edmund Burke.
Watch
These
Clues
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Just how sane are you?
Are you that one out of every 10 who will spend some part oi his life in a mental institution, or are you among those three out of four who on some days think it would be restful to be in one?
Before you start paying $5C an hour to have a mental massage by an expert, you might make a preliminary estimate of your normalcy quotient. Simply answer the following questions, compiled by the poor mans psychiatrist;
When you try to overhear what people are saying about you, do you feel let down when you discover that they usually
are talking about something else? *
Does it embarrass you if someone at the office asks you, Isnt that the same shirt you wore to work yesterday?
If you can stick to a diet, do you like to brag about it? If you cant stick to a diet, do you still like to brag about it?
If you drop a piece of breakfast toast to the floor, do y<xi have a conviction that nine out of 10 times it will land with the buttered side down?
Admittedly, your boss isnt the most talented guy in the office. but if you had a choice, wouldnt you rather simply have his salary than his title or his duties?
As you get older, are you oppressed by the feeling that each U.S. Congress does less than the one before?
If you were browzing alone in a bookstore and no clerk Was looking, wouldnt you sneak a peak at an illustrated sex book rather than an illustrated copy of Alice in Wonderland?
Whenever you write a check to pay your life insurance pre-(Continued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL March 26,1931 The merger of North Clarolina State College and North Carolina College for Women with the University of North Carolina, received its final legislative approval today.
The Junior Hi-Y boys had a delightful time in the Junior Room of Sheppard Memorial Library last night. The meeting was opened and presided over by the president Tom Wilson.
This is Spring Fashion Week in Greenville. Spring bargains include;
Womens spring coats $11.00
Peggy Ward dresses $8.95
Ladies Rochelle shoes $3.95
Ladies spring hats $1.98
Ladies hose in light shades $1.00 per pair
Shirts and blouses for boys 59 cents
Womens tailored rayon lingerie 49 cents
Salvo At AAail-Order Insurance
By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade Commission has fired a salvo at mail-order insurance com- panies in the March edition of its new newsletter. Consumer Alert. It doesnt say that all mail-order insurance policies are a gyp but it says that if you dont understand a mailorder policy, to ask a neighborhood legal service, a businessman you know or an insurance agent to explain it. That last is like asking Sears if you can do better at Montgomery Wards.
The FTC says that if you buy^.insurance by mail, you should know:
What it insures you against.
. How much it will pay.
. What the premium is. Beware of a premium that starts low, gets higher later. It adds; Even though a mailsprder offer looks gtxkl.
SHOP AROUND FOR THE BEST POLICY. (Capital letters are the FTCs.) Warns Of Come-Ojis The FTC warns against these eome-ons:
Veteran policies. Genuine U.S. government life in-
ELMER
ROESSNER
isurance for members of the Armed Forces is not sold by mail. It is purchased by servicemen through their military units. /
Medicare policies. Only the U.S. government offers Medicare. Anyone else using' the term is probably selling commercial accident and health insurance, insurance th^t in no way affects your benefits under Social
Security.
Accident and health policies that say:
Lowest regular premium of any company Low rates may mean that the company doesnt pay its claims.
No medical examination necessary. When you make a claim, the company might not pay. Because you didnt have an examination, they can say you had the illness or injury when you bought the policy and didnt tell them about it.
Guaranteed continuable or Only you can cancel This is not really true. Under certain circumstances, a company can cancel a policy or raise the premium yyou
pay
The FTC adds that it is concerncfd about misleading insurance offers that come in the mail and needs your
help in stopping illegal practices. It ur^s people to report any mail-order insurance problems they have _tq FTC field offices.
The FTC leaves one question unanswered. To use its own attention-getting device, capital letters, IF MAIL-ORDER INSURANCE IS AS BAD AS IT SUGGESTS. WHY IN HECK HASNT THE FTC CLEANED IT UP YEARS AGO?
Far East Adopting Far Western Styles
Blue Bell. Inc.. of Greensboro. N.C.. has licensed Toyobo Co., Ltd. of Japan to mapufacture and sell its Western siyle jeans and slacks and other apparel. Toyobo, which was established irt 1882. has agreed to maintain Blue Bell standards and not export the licensed apparel info the U S.
Black Americans
(Continued from page 1)
house in the neighborhood, he recalls. A lot of kids didn"t know anything about 4-H yet. Some had never even seen a live chicken or cow, or pig. But a lot of them were anyhow.
Johnson called his chapter the Green Buccaneers and after a lot of both negative and positive results, the positive won out.
Today the 4-H Club has moved into the Chicago ghettos and black and white boys are joining chapters instead of street gangs.
Word of J(^nsons success and that of others finally reached the White House. Jhere came to his home an invitation to visit Washington.
He reached 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue at a time of crisis and President Nixon was involved in a series of ccmferences. But Johnson sat down and talked with men like George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, whose chief concern is to bring peace and order to the ghettos through improved housing and social conditions.
The visit to Washington was reward enough for Johnson. But the growing number of Chicago 4-H Clubs and their mounting membership are an even greater one, he says.
To an earlier generation, the name of Mahalia Jackson summons up the vision of a wide smile and the sound of a booming voice belting out the gospel songs of the Old South.
Today, more than 30 years after she began to break up audiences in Chicagos Salem Baptist Church, Miss Jackson at age 59 is slowing down to about 150 concerts a year, that is and devoting more time to what she calls giving out instead of taking in.
Many of her concerts today are aimed at raising money for a 10-year campaign to endow
scholarships for studente of all ot obtained an affiliation, races. The Mahalia Jackson
Foundation which she organized goes beyond helping to finance careers in education. Its funds are available, too, to build fdaygrounds for disadvantaged children and generally to help people having trouble helping themselves.
The qu^ of the gospel singers suffered a heart attack in 1964. It slowed her pace but not her determination. Bcn-n in New Orleans, the third of six (diildren, Mahalia left school after the eighth grade to work in the Louisiana cotton fields and then in Chicago factories.
Her first musical break came at the Salem Baptist Church there when the choir director listened to her powerful voice and built a quartet around it.
After that, gospel singing became the axis on which her life revolved. Her deep-throated blues singing came to endear the daughter of a black Baptist minister to Carnegia Hall audiences. With it all came fame and financial security many times over. Now she is chan-
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
Costa Rica a traditional democratic bastion in (Central America may have second thoughts (despite January ratification of a surplus-coffee-purchase' agreement with Moscow).
Likewise, the Russians have been making strenuous efforts to sign a cultural agreement with Colombia, which renewed diplomatic relations with the Soviets in 1968. The agreement was signed last summer, bt it has not yet been ratified by the Colombian parliament.
All these careful diplomatic probes by Moscow are now endangered by Moscows patronage of the aborted Mexican affair. Just how much they are endangered is evident in the formal Soviet response to Mexicos expulsion of the five Soviet diplomats. Unable to deny the facts, the Russians blamed the embarrassing affair on powers that is foreign countries that are opposedto Sov iei-Mexican relations.
What pbwers? What motivation? The Russians cant answer that question.
As it applies to UHF stations, they will be given first call on up to 15 hours a week of evening programming from the unaffiliated network, plus weekend and holiday afternoon sports broadcasts.
East's Writings Are. Published
An article and a book review by Eta*. John Elast, associate professor of political science at Elast Carolina _ University, are included in current publications.
His article, The Political Relevance of St. Augustine, is in the journal Modem Age, and his review of William F. Buckleys The Governor Listeth is in the March issue of The International Review.
Boyle
(Continued From Page 4) mium, dont you invariably feel a bit melancholy and say to your wife, Im worth more dead than alive?
Every once in a while, even in the midst of a denunciation of modem teen-agers because theyre getting away with murder, dont you have a grudging envy of their independent attitude and wish you had more of it yourself?
Have you written a^live letter in the last 10 years to someone you shouldntand then tom it up unmailed?
Those are the questions. Now to your score. If you answered yes to each of them, you are as sane as your neighbors.
But, in this kind of world, is that enough?
neling the latter to ease the misfortune of others.
I got my csducation from God and my diploma from soceity, Mahalia says. A lot of people interested **want to send their children to college but cant manage It. Im just trying to help.
Her foundation draws no racial barriers, for, reminds Mahalia. We are all Gods people, all one blood.
New Rules OnTelevision
WASHINGTON CAP) The Federal Communications Commission has announced a new rule affecting VHF and UHF television stations.
Regularly affiliated VHF stations serving markets which have three or more stations will be restricted from carrying programs from a second network when UHF stations in the market do not have a regular affiliation.
The FCC said the rule, announced Thursday, primarily will affect UHF station WRDU-TV in Durham, N.C., which has authority to identify with the Raleigh-Durham market.
This market, the FCC said, is one of two markets which have two VHF stations and one UHF station in which the UHF station does not have regular affiliation with one of the three networks.
The new rule is needed, the FCC said, because of the critical situation of UHF in some areas as illustrated by WATU, Augusta, Ga., which went off the air last November.
The new rule also >yill affect situations described as few, if any in which there are three VHF stations and one has
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 2t. IfTlS
Kidnaped Boys Are Unharmed Today
HER HERO Mrs. Riciasairc] Kekcham Jr. holds Baby (the cat) and her Ricky, who
was rescued after the cats xne'wing woke the Ketchams in the predawn hours in their Greensboro home to And Ricky hunting from his
crih hy his neck, though not seriously hurt. The Ketchnms are rewarding Baby with milk fm-getting them to Ricky bef<M*e too late. CAP Wirephoto >
District KotarY Sessions Bog^jn
SimmonsNot
Resigning
RALEIGH (AP)
Gene
Rotarians of District 773 opened the 1971 annual conference in New Bern 'Thursday evenir^ with a meeting of the Council of Governors, E. Frank Ruble of Washington, N.C., presiding.
The conference held its first plenary session on Friday afternoon and was to hear O. Ted Kirby, of West Allis, Wisconsin, representing President William E. Walk, Jr. of Rotary International, at the Fellowship Dinner Friday evening.
Sessions of the conference continue through Saturday evening when Attorney General Robert B. Morgan, a Lillington Rotary Club past president, will address the Governors Banquet. The Saturday luncheon speaker will be Miss Gertrude Carraway, director of 'Tryon Palace and a past president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Several Pitt County Rotarians are members of the district (x*ganization, of which Robert ... Stallings, Jr. district governor. New Bern, is chief administrator, announced James W. Butler, chairman of the District Public Relations Committee, Greenville. David J. Whichard,!!, Greenville, and C3yde G. Simmons, Sr., Ay den, are also members of the District Public Relations Committee.
Other Pitt Countians on the district committee organization are:
Robert L. Smith, Farmvllle and Jack C. Wynne, III, Bethel, Executive Committee; John B. Lewis, Sr., Farmville, and C. Harold Creech, Greenville, area representatives; Durwood Little, Farmville, and Corey Stokes, Ayden, Rotary Foundation; Thelbert GI Worthington, Ayden, On-to-Sydney, International Convention; James W. Butler and O. Sylvester Green; Greenville;
dohn B. Lewis, Sr. and Irvin hlorgan, Jr. Farmville, Oouncil o Oovernors.
On Saturday morning, PDG dohn Lewis, Sr., Earmville, will preside at the Cluh Service Forum; Clyde Simmons, Sr., Ayden, will serve the Vocational Service Forum as secretary; Dr. Joe F*ou of Greenville is leader of the Community Service F'orum; and Robert T. IVIcGaugbey, Farmville is secretary of the International Service Forum.
Placed First In Chess Tourney
Leroy Taylor Jr., of Greenville won first prize in the Dogwocki Of>en chess tournament sponsored by the Shelby Chess Club recently.
rhe nationally ranked chess tournament is the first such tournament to he held in Cleveland County.
Forty players from three states competed for trophies and prize money, each participant playing a total of five games.
Taylor is a senior at UIMC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor Sr., 2005 E. Fifth St.
Simmons says he doesnt plan to resign his post as chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party to work fulltime in the Democratic guberna tori al-campaign of Lt. Gov. Pat. Taylor.
Television station WTVD in Durham said it had learned from highly reliable sources that Simmons would resign as soon as the (General Assembly adjourns. The station said Simmons was asked about the report earlier this week and he indicated he may have something to say in several weeks.
This is absolutely not correct, Simmons said 'Thursday.
Im in the tobacco business and plan to go to Cj^orgia when the session ends.
He is reading clerk of the Senate and is a tobacco auctioneer in the summer and fall months.
The Associated Press learned 'Tuesday that Taylor plans to announce about mid-summer that he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor next year. Taylor would neither confirm nor deny this but said he would have an announcement on the matter this summer.
Hospitals Paid Freedom
Noar $15 Billion ** Mostly Talk
NEW YORK CUPI>
The
American public paid nearly $15 hillion for hospital services in 1969 217 per cent more than in 1959, reports the new edition of the Source Book of Health Insurance data.
At the same time paynrxents for physicians services reached $12 billion in 1969, up 130 per cent since 1959. Expenditures for medicines and appliances - amounted to almost $8 billion, an 88 per cent increase.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Young persons are engaging in sexual activities of all sorts including group sex and coeds are encouraged to engage in sex to prove they have no psychological hangups. Right?
Wrong, says Prof. Wallace Denton of Purdue Universitys Department of Child Development and Family Life. What is said and what is done are actually worlds apart.
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By TTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two young victims of separate kidnap incidents were free and unharmed today after the .parents of one paid a $5,000 ransom and the father of the second met a demand for removal of four nude photographs from an art gallery.
The victims were Michael J. FLegister, 11, of Macon, Ga., who was held in handcuffs for nearly 20 hours while his parents arranged the ransom, and FUchard E. Batey, 13, son of an official of the gallery in Memphis, Tenn.
IVIacon police said most of the $5,000 paid by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fiegister was recovered because Michael managed to appropriate an identification card from one of his abductors and later led police to the house where he was held.
They arrested John Thomas Flummer, 20, who lives next door to the house, and charged him with kidnaping. Police said other arrests were expected.
In Memphis, the Batey boy was abducted from his home by a bearded gunman at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday and released hours later after his
fatber went on local television and radio to report that the pbotos would be taken down.
The gunman had told him the boy w^ould be released if he broadcast such a statement.
There was no immediate arrest in the case.
The photos, part of a show of more than lOO works that went on display at the Memphis Academy of Arts March 1, had been the subject of local controversy for the past week after one resident complained they w^ere obscene.
Folice said the gunman entered the home of Dr. Richard C. Batey, a parttime instructor in humanities at the academy and director of the exhibition and ordered the father and two sisters to lie down on the den floor.
In the Macon case, police said young Michael was ab-
^^uast Proacher For Services
The Flev. Christian White, senior minister of the St. James United Methodist Church, will be the guest preacher Sunday morning at the Holy 'Trinity United Methodist Church at eleven oclock.
"White will be speaking on the sermon topic The Purpose of the Christian Life. The services w^ill be held in the Aycock Junior High School located on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.
The Holy 'Trinity Church was organized in November, 1956, under the sponsorship of the St. James Church and the N.C. Conference Board of Missions. Construction of the first building unit is expected to begin sometime this summer.
ducted when he went out to a neighborhood grocery store at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Four hours later his parents received a call demanding the $5,000 ransom.
They obtained a bank loan early Thursday and, according to their instructions, delivered the money to an isolated area along Interstate 75 highway east of the city.
The boy was released in a wooded area where, upon being
freed from the handcuffs, he managed to appropriate the identifioation card that had a name and photograph.
He made his way home two hours later.
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.j LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS IN EASTERN N.C.
Hw Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Fridey, March 2t. mi
Stock And Market Reports
Recalls How Warren Blocked Approval
Rv VOKI. YANrKV .haum
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) 19%; National Cash Register.
Obituaries
THE North Carolina hog market today is steady. Tops of 16.00-16 50 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.50 Whiteville; 15.50.; Tarboro; Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Alberson Lumberton; 16.00-16.25 Wilson; 15.50-16 00 Bethel; 16.50 Salisbury; 16.25 Mount Olive; 16.00 Greensboro.
up to 44h; Ameron, off l to 19; General Steel Industries, up 2% to 16%. and General Electric. up 1% to 112'%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market is generally steady and supplies ample on heavy types today with demand fair. Light types barely adequate for a fair to good buying interest. Heavies at farm 11 1-2 cents per pound. FOB plants 13 1-2. Light type at farm 4 1-2 to 5 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pressed ahead to a substantial gain in moderately active trading today.
The late recovery on Thursday carried through and picked up momentum.
The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.38 to 905 19 Gainers topped losers by a margin of more than 2 to 1 among issued traded on the .New York Stock Exchange.
The advance embraced the motors, rubber issues, mail or-der-retails. rails, oils, airlines, and building materials.
Collins Radio, which is discussing a possible affiliation with TRW. rose 1% to 20'*8.
Otter Big Board prices included Square D. up ^4 to 27%;
El Paso Natural Gas. up 's to
Soliciting Cost Careers
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) The commander and nine ranking officers of the Alabama Air National Guard, accused of illegally soliciting campaign funds in the 1970 gubernatorial election, have been fired from full-time career posts.
Alabama Adj. Gen. Charles A. Rollo, who announced the shakeup Thursday, also relieved Maj. Gen. G. Reid Dos-tef of his command of the guard
Rollo said Doster and the other nine had engaged in political activities forbidden to government employes under the Hatch Act.
The action came after an investigation by the Alabama State Military Department.
Rollo said the termination would become effective at the eqd of a required 30-day notification period. The men then will become regular guardsmen instead of career personnel.
AT&T 49%
AmTob 47%
Burroughs 120%
Carolina Power 29%
United Utilities 23^8
Chrysler 27%
DuPont 141
GenElec 112^8
Gen Motors 83^8
RCA 34%
R.J. Reynolds 66^8
Sperry 35%
Standard Oil (NJ) 77%
Texas Gulf 20*s
Ky. Fried 20%
US Steel 33
Union Carbide 46%
Vir Elec 22%
Woolworth 51%
Jeff-Pilot 35%
Wachovia 623s
Wachovia Realty 28
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South
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Joyner
Mrs. Maggie Joyner died at the home of her niece. Mrs. Mary Carney. Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p m at Holly Hill Church with the Rev Sister Hattie Mae Cobb officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
She was born in Pitt County and had lived here all her life. Slie was a member of HollyHill Church
Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Easter Staton of Scotland Neck; one brother. Jerry Sharp of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
The family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m.
Barfield
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Brown Barfield. 55. who died Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident. will be held Sunday at 3 p m at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. J. Wooten. Burial will follow in the Holy Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Martha Mae Jenkins of Ayden; one son. Fred Brown on the home; one foster daughter, Peggy Rose Brown of the home;-
Would Utilize Hospital Space
Early settlers imported seaweed from England to treat stomach disorders.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
9.15 a.m.Bridge at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street
SATURDAY
7 : 30 a m .Christian Business Men s breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
1 : 30 pm Regular Saturda> Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville (^If and Countrv Club
RALEIGH Identical bills to utilize 160 idle beds at Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson as a general medical facility of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine have been introduced in the N.C. House and Senate by Wilson County legislators.
The proposed use of the sanatorium space would be for specialized diagnostic treatmenL services, including radiotherapy, neurology, hemodialysis, and otolaryngology, according to the bills introduced by Sen. J. Russell Kirby and Rep. J. Ernest Paschall.
Cost of the new facility for the first two years is estimated at $1,780.127. but since collection of $305,499 in medical fees is anticipated. a general fund appropriation of $1,474,628 is being sought. Included in the appropriation request is $600,000 for renovation and $874,628 for operation and maintenance.
The Kirby-Paschall bill would implement a multi-unit idea
Hospital Adopts Weekend Plan
WILSON Wilson Memorial Hospital trustees gave the hospital administration the go-ahead Wednesday night to begin hiring contract physicians to staff the hospitals emergency room on weekends.
Weekend coverage may begin within a few weeks if further details like the number of prfiysicians to be hired and scheduling can be arranged quickly, according to Hospital administrator. Duncan McGoogan. He said it is possible that the hospital will have to sustain a loss, but he stressed the benefit the community would derive from the service.
Louis Armstrong Said Improving
NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Armstrong is reported in satisfactory condition after a tracheotomy to combat a pulmonary condition which developed while he was under hospital treatment for heart trouble.
A j^racheotomy is the opening of passage in the outside of the throat for drainage and to ease breathing.
advanced by the universitys School of Medicine. Such a multiple facility, according to testimony at a February hearing by Dr. W. R. Berryhill, former dean of the UNC School of Medicine, would aid in the expansion of medical personnel through the community hospital and aid in improving the health care of eastern North Carolinas citizens.
Five-County Session Set
WILLIAMSTON A five-county regional conference on aging to determine policy recommendations for the Governor s State Conference on Aging will be held at Memorial Baptist Church in Williamston on April 20.
The conference will consist of group discussions of issues affecting the aging population in areas of income, physical and mental health, housing, environment. nutrition, education, employment and retirement, transportation, spiritual wellbeing, research, programs and services.
Counties included in this region are Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford. Martin, and Pitt. Representatives from each county will submit a list of persons from various age groups, professions, services, organizations, and institutions, and from these lists approximately 100 persons will be asked to participate. W. W. Howell of Greenville has been appointed chairman of the Conference Committee.
The policy recommendations determined at this conference will be taken to the Governors Stat^ Conference, to be held in Raleigh on May 21 and 22. The State Conference will determine policy recommendations to be passed on to the White House Conference to be held in Washington in November.
Nine sisters. Mrs. Bettie Mae Rease of Williamston, Mrs. Hannah Glast and Mrs. Rosa Led Barnes, both of Bethel, Mrs. Rachel Sharpe, Mrs. Salley Bell Brown, Mrs. Lena Edwards, Mrs. Real Barnes, Mrs. Lou Real Moore and Miss Hattie Lee Brown, all of Greenville;
Five brothers, Amos Brown, Daniel Brown. Henry Brown, Earnest Brown and John Burke Brown, all of Greenville; one grandchild; one great grandchild; four uncles.
The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m.
Barnes
Funeral services for Mr.. Julius Nobles Barnes, who died Saturday in Winston-Salem, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary with the Rev. Johnny Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A former Greenville resident, Mr. Barnes had lived in Winston-Salem for the past 28 years. He was the son of the late William and Maggie Barnes.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Williams of Winston-Salem; two brothers, David Barnes of Bronx, N.Y., and Jasper Barnes of Greenville; one aunt.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Maggie L. Hymond, 1007 W. Sixth St., tonight. Visitation at the chapel will be tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.
Barrett
Funeral services for Mr. James Andrew Barrett of Rt. 1. Greenville will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m, at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Elder Gilbert officiating. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.
He was the son of the late Jennis and Laurine Tyson Barrett.
Surviving are nine children. Mrs. Alice Fay Dixon and Miss Verona Ellis, both of Farmville. Mrs. Dorothy Rea Barrett of Washington. D. C., Miss Lean Pearl Barrett of Greenville. Willie James. James Andrew Jr., and Roderick Terry, all of Farmville, Donald of Washington, D. C., and Milton of Kansas City. Mo.;
Three brothers, Jennis Earl Barrett of Grifton, Jessie Lee Barrett of Greenville and Theodore Barrett of Hookerton;
Three sisters, Mrs. Annie Blow of Snow Hill and Mrs. Emma F. Blow of Grifton; 24 grandchildren; two uncles; six aunts.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation will be Saturday from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. at Joyners Mortuary.
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By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) The time one legislator locked another in the mens room to keep him from voting on a crucial issue was recalled this week when bills were introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly to ratify the 19th amendment to the U. S. Constitution.
When the amendment, which permits women to vote was up for ratification a half century ago. North Carolina was among a handful of states which refused.
Bills were introduced this week to correct that the North Carolina League of Women Voters regards as a mistake and a slur on womanhood.
Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, a sponsor along with Rep. Willis Whichard. D-Durham of the ratification legislation, told what happended in August of 1920.
A bill to ratify the 19th amendment was before the North Carolina Senate during a special session of the General Assembly. A head count had
Pigeons Killed In Big Shootout
PARIS, Ky. (AP) Some 700 to 800 pigeons died in the Paris shootout.
J.- .
Police Chief Johnny Mynear said he hoped he would not be bothered for a while with complaints about the towns pigeon problem.
About 35 area law enforcement officials and sportsmen using mostly 12-gauge shotguns and low-power shells roamed the citys central business districts for 3% hours Thursday stalking the birds roosts.
If you shoot a roost, they dont come back, Mynear said.
shown the Senate stood 25 for and 25 against the bill, Bowles related.
At that time 0. Max Gardner, who later became governor and still later ambassador to Great Britain, was lieutenant governor. Lindsay Warren Sr., who later became a congressman and then comptroller of the United States, was a prominent senator and a good friend of Gardners.
Warren was a staunch foe of the Womens Suffrage amendment while Lt. Gov. Gardner had publicly stated he was going to break the tie in favor of the ladies, Bowles added.
Not to be outdone. Sen. Warren found a senator favoring the passage of the bill in the mens room. He locked the door and hurried back to the Senate. The vote was held and the count was 25 to 24 against the amendment,
The lieutenant governor did not get to break the tie. and North Carolina did not ratify the 19th amendment. Bowles said.
What we are doing 51 years later is making another at
tempt to ratify this constitutional amendment which gave the ladies the right to vote.
Since this Legislative Build
ing has no locks on the mens room doors, we are hopeful the General Assembly will ratify the amendment this time, Bowles concludd
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J.T. Little, Firebombings Linked To Case
Jr., Elected
The Dally Reflector. Cbreenvllle, N.C.Friday. March M, 1^17
Physician Sues
The old State Theatre reopened last night with a new name, the Park Theatre, and a new movie, also a remodel on an original, named *Wuthering HeighU.
Of the two dTforta, that of the theater renovation came off far more effectively. With the dimination of ttie <dd steep steps, a better lobby,' acres of tall pink drapery hanging from ttie walls, and seats almost too comfortable, the renovators of the building can take pride in their acc<Hnplishment.
This is not the case with those who reworked Emily Brontes masterful Wuthering Heights into a screenplay. Its still basically recongnizable as Wutherng Heights, even to the extent there are several authentic points of reference to the book.
The total effect, however, is strongly suggestive of viiat the late Walt Disney might have done, with the ghosts of the two ill-fated star lovers in the fade away scene bouncing lightly down the mocn*8 into a happy, misty, forever after.
Miss Bronte fashioned a dark brooding canvas of real life, vidth its theme of human suffering alta*ing the lives of several generations. The movie, is an altogether different sUny.
Heathcliff as an elderly man living his Imiely days out, outwardly comfortable in the wealth of two ill-gotten inheritances, inwardly warped by years of dedication to the pursuit of revenge, has been discarded. Missing altogether are young Cathoine Linton; the awkward young Hareton Eam-shaw; and Heathcliffs own son, Linton. Gone too is the sustaining curroit of physical passion ever present but never fulfilled in the turbulent relations between Heathcliff and Cathy.
Instead, the viewer has been served a curious pastiche of Bronte and Dark Shadows with touches oi soap <q>era, and Playboy frolics to spice the proceedings.
The final tearing asunder of the powerful fabric of Miss
Brontes story at the end of the film, when Hindley shoots the young Heathcliff so that his ghost can be conveniently released to join that of Cathy is the ultimate stroke of infidelity to the riginal story.
J. T. Little Jr. has been elected president and general manager of Car<^na Sales Corp., succeeding his fatho- who retired as president of the Greenville firm.
The election of the new president came during the compapys annual stockholders
All this is not to say that a script writer for movies must slavishly follow every detail of a literary work being adapted. Nevertheless, to go so far afidd and still call the production an adaptation is, quite simply, dishonest. There are legions of competent writers who could have furnished a first rate script, complete with happy ghosts vanishing hand in hand, without disturUng the ^ost of Miss Bronte.
The miracle of this version of Wuthering Heights is that it has bei salvaged, with great credit, by the fine cast. Timothy Dalton as the moody Heathcliff overcomes every obstacle to turn in a fine peTformance. In the role of Cathy, Ann Calder-Marshall struggles successfully to bring credibility and feeling to her scenes. Harry Andrews as the older Mr. Elamshaw in the early part of the film; Julian Glovers portrayal of Hindley; and Judy Cwnwell as Nell Dean, the maid; are all outstanding.
Visually, the movie is superb.
J. T. LITTLE. Jr.
Jerry Raynor
Shepard Would Like To Repeat
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Alan B. Shq;>ard Jr., who made a moon landing 1 the Apollo 14 mission less than two months ago, says hed like to do it agaip but will never get the chance.
Id jump at the chance to go to the moon if I could take off next month, he said at a supermarket opening cernony Thursday.
and directors meeting held recently. For the past three years. Little had served as executive vice president and general manager.
James T. Little, the retiring company head, was elected chairman of the board of directors and the firms chief executive (rfficer during the annual session.
In a rqpart to Carolina Sales employees following the meeting, the chief executive said that he had every confidence in his sons ability to direct and operate this company to the mutual benefit of its stockholders and employees.
Little noted that he would cmtinue to be active in a consulting capacity and in assisting the present officers and division managers.
I want to fly again, but Ive had it. It would be three or four years befwe I could hope to fly again. There are too many other astronauts awaiting their turn at
the moon.
Grifion News
crashed into a culvert.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children, Melissa and Eric, of Charlotte spent the we^end here as gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. They were accompanied home by Steven Spell, who had been spending sometime here with his grandparents.
Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill Tucker left Saturday for Gainesville, Fla., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines.
Mrs. Bill Mann is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hosfxtal, Kinston.
Guests here on Monday night for supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey Jr. and to attend the confirmation of Miss Karen Casey at St. Marks Episcopal Church were her great grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Mozingo of Mount Olive, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Casey of Goldsboro, also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane of Mt. Olive, Miss Louise Hathaway and Miss Alice Hart of Goldsboro.
Miss Rebecca Bosley, a student at UNC-Greensboro, visited here during the weekend with her parents, Mayw and Mrs. Dave Bosley.
Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, of Charlotte were here the past week fw a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.
Mrs. Lela Gaskins is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Lt. Don Anderson, USMC, stationed at Yuma, Ariz., was a guest during the weekend in the hom of Miss Eklna Nelson.
State mghway Patrolman J. W. Brown identified the victim as Dolly Lilly Watson. He said the accident occurred about 1:40 a.m. on a rural road about three miles south of New Bern.
^own said the victim, who was driving, was alone at the time of the one-car crash.
The first passage through the Panama Canal was made on Aug. 15, 1941.
RAY D. MINGES, M.D.
Announces the closing of his office for the practice of General Surgery on April 15, 1971. Former patients are requested to contact his office and have their medical records transferred, to another physician of their choice immediately. The records of individuals who do not contact his office will go back to the referring doctor.
The modem way to modernize is a Wachovia Bank home improvement loan.
When you need us, were there.
Ik.
. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Fires which damaged two buildings late Thursday night were caused by firebombs, according to police, who said the destruction seemed to be connected with the acquittal earlier in the day of three whites in the fatal stabbing of a Negro.
One fire did minor damage to an office of the State Board of Pharmacy. The other did more extensive damage to the old North Side Elementary School, now used as offices for the superintendent of schools and other administrative personnel.
Police said no arrests had been made.
An all-wdiite Superior Court jury of nine men and three women acquitted three members of a motorcycle club from nearby Durham of secwid-de-gree murder in the death of a 22-year-old black youth who had been attending a dance in Chapel Hill. He was James Lewis Cates, 22, of nearby Car-rboro. Police said he was slain during a fight between members of the motorcycle club and youths attending a dance sponsored by the Afro-American Activities G)mmittee of the University of North Carolina at Cbapel Hill. The dance was held in the University Student Union Building last Nov. 21.
Cates was not a student at the university.
Tbe trial was at Hillsborough, the Ch-ange County seat, 13 miles from Chapel Hill. The defendants were Ronnie Broad-wdl, William D. Johnson and Rufus Paul Nelson, all of Durham County.
After the jury foreman announced the verdict, the solicitor, or prosecutor for the state.
Herbert Pierce, asked that the jury be polled individually on each defendant. The jurors re
sponded that they agreed with the verdict of acquittal in each case.
The jury heard three days of testimony and deliberated an hour and 25 minutes.
Howard Hughes
GIFT OF BOOKS The School of Home Economics at East Carolina University has received a gift of books from the National Home Fashions League at a recent meeting in High Point.
LOS ANGELES (AP) A physician who contends he had a commitment to be Howard Hughes personal doctor until 1968 at $50JM)0 a year is suing the billionaire for $1.8 million.
Dr. Robert Buckley filed the Superior Court suit Thursday saying he was fired without cause last Dec. 31. Buckley said he was hired in 1968 and moved to Las Vegas, Nev.
Harrodsburg, founded in 1775, is the oldest permai^nt settlement in Kentucky.
Hughes left Las Vegas last Thanksgiving and reportedly is in the Bahamas.
DMZ HEATS UP South Vietnam rushed reinforcements to the northern front Friday, reporting more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quang Tri, as the allied commands reported a buildup of enemy troops and long-range artillery in the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Metnam. (AP Wirephoto)
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Icy Road Claims Woman Driver
TWO REASONS
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) A 23-year-old New Bern woman was killed today when her car skidded from an icy road and
WHY THE SPECIAL
SOFT DRINK TAX
IS UNFAIR AND
SHOULD BE REPEALED
1.
Those who can afford it least have to pay the most: Housewives who buy soft drinks for their families, children, working men and women those who consume the most soft drinks are singled out to pay more than their fair share of the tax burden every week, every day. ' ,2.
The special soft drink tax Is really a special food tax. In addition to the regular three or four per cent sales tax, housewives now pay a special tax on more than 100 different food items under provisions of the so-called special soft drink tax. This special tax is costing consumers throughout North Carolina about $18 million per year.ONE WAY YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
If you resent halving to pay more than your fair share of taxes just because you and your family enjoy soft drinks, please write to your legislator and urge him to repeal this unfair tax. The soft drink Industry has pledged to remove the exact amount of the tax when the tax is repealed. That means you'll pay less for many food items for your family. So write to your legislator. Send your letter to your senator or representative, N.C. State Legislative Building, Raleigh, Nrth Carolina 27602.
N.C. Soft Drink Association, 1005 BB&T Building, Raleigh, N.C.
it. t fc
Calley Verdict Wanted Monday
FT BENNING, Ga. (AP) The jury in U William L. Galleys marathon My Lai murder trial must have a verdict by Monday or the judge will ask the reason why. The tieliber-ations are in their 10th day to-<lay.
Its a touchy matter, Judge Reid Kennedy said Thursday as another day passed without indication a decision is close. Im not sure just what Ill say to them. There really isnt any precedent for this. I dont know of any military jury thats ever taken so long.
The trial, too, is the longest vilians at a trail crossing, at
court-martial in history, beginning on Nov. 12.
The six combat officers of the jury are considering four specifications against Calley: that on March 16, 1968, when he led his infantry platoon through My Lai, he murdered at least 30 ci-
least 70 mcwe at a ditch, plus a man and a child.
On each count the jury can return one of four findings: acquittal, or guilty of premeditated murder, unpremeditated murder of manslaughter.
Premeditated murder is pun
ishable by life imprisonment or death. For unpremeditated murder life in prison is the maximum. Elach count of voluntary manslaughter could bring up to 10 years.
The six officers on the jury deliberated through a rainy day
Thursday without asking, as they have been doing, for a readback of testimony.
It was only the third day since they got the case March 16 that the jurors have not been back in the courtroom for some legal action.
Honor Pupils Are Listed
Tire Tracks Guided Pilot
AFTER W
From
HOVJSE IVfEEfTINO Baker; Stanley
Grimm i dialofcue
ieta
Byrd, after their ident Nixon.
Sfvcf
Con
Opino ^Mixon
nod. But CJnsuro
WASHIIMOTOIM < AF > -
Three college stvxJ^rtts 255
minutes in t tn
dent Nixon oon'vincre<l 1:he is genuinel>^ at>out
communicat in|^ 'W'ifh ycp^r^
but isnt sure ho-w to do it .
You gel a fooling of ^onuine concern, but that ho's is^olated in his offioo," said SCaoloy Grimm. 21. of pi'argo, N.Hi. I think he undorstands dof>th
of the problem . fcut is t>efjaddlecl as to how to handlo it.'*
Hes not isolatod as to w-hat young peoplo do, k>ut as to why
Partii
rs Baby
KALE1CI-I <
Phil Kirk. R-Ro-wan, g; out some |Mas~fftsan gui along with erl^aars
Thursday wvikla klae an> nouncement that. waras father of a niaesgaoaaaad six-ounce girl.
Lt. Gov. Rat. nounced the-Senaie. The- asranoaanere^na^nt prompted Sn. R.aaffin Bailey. D-Wake. to sufiCB^st tiaat a Oemocratio Raa-ty handkao-oic be given to Khrh: so tiao balay
they do it. said Walter Byrcl, 21. of Kerrville. Tex. No one sens to be able to tell him why.
And Steve Baker. 21, of Montreal. a senior at Hamilton College in New 'York, said he told Nixon: Ttie two questions on students minds are: What
country are we invading today and what can we do to beat you in 72? The President seemed to know that. He locdced resigned to it.
Grimm, a senior at Gemrg^e Washington University; Eileen Friars, 21. a senior at Simmons College in Boston; day Sternoff, 20, of Bellevue, Wash., a Bellevue Community College sophomore ; Byrd and Baker met privately with Nixon at the White House Thursday.
presidential aide Robert FTnch arranged the appointment for the five, members erf the National Student CcMigress of Student Body Presidents. I^nch had met with the stix dents Wednesday and Thursday before suggesting the meeting^ with Nixon.
crampuses.
**1 fotmd him much warmer tb.nn he appears on TV, though seems older, like the jobs ^mlly tii-inig him. Even his eye-'O'ws are graying, said Byrd, a senior at the University of ssissi ppi.
]Z>id the meeting change their O'Veir-all impression of the Pres-icSient *?
1 really think hes into-ested in keeping up the dialogue, cer said.
landing gear wouldnt lock.
The pilot, Russell Holliday of North Wilksboro, flying two passengers in a twin-engine Beech, had to do something quickly at the Asheville Airport because he was low on fuel.
TTie manager of the airport, Gary Taylor, drove his car into turf near the runway and left tire tracks in the grass for mcH*e than half a mile as a guide. Taylor said, You get better control on the grass and you slow down faster.
The plane made a safe landing Wednesday evening. It settled on its main wheels and rolled for about 300 feet. The nose wheel collapsed and the prop cut a furrow for another 300 feet.
m Towns n Critical List
W'ASMINGXON (AP) The X^-aboK* Ekepartment has added 'Walliamsfon-P^lymouth in east-hJorfh Carcdina to its list of -with substantial unem-IpM. oyx-nenC.
JLbe list includes labcx* mar-witb a joUess rate of 6 per or more.
One of the passengers. Manly E. Wright, executive vice president of the Asheville office of the Northwestern Bank, said it was a good tight landing. The Certified Check and Title Co. of Wilksboro owns the plane.
Pitt Students
GRIFTON Eighteen Grifton High School students were named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period while 22 others were placed on the principals list.
The students named to the honor roll by making all As on their subjects for the grading period include:
Ninth grade Jeannie E. Morris;
Tenth grade Mary
Katherine Ward, Anne Troutman, Ginger Pruitt, David Hooks, Pranke Howes, Rebecca Stocks, June Whitley;
Eleventh grade Anne Denson;
Twelfth grade Olivia
Reeves, Debbie Branscome, Debra Leonard, Barbara
Rasberry, Sarah Lilley, Pamela McLawhom, Deborah Fliillips, C^thy Stocks and Nancy Ward.
The following students were' named to the principals list;
Ninth grade Edith Ann Lewis, Perchrista Belle Rogers, Grigg Denton, Annie Williams;
Tenth grade Donna Scheetz, Mike Phillips, Jerry Griffn, Jessica Fleming and Susan Ward;
Eleventh grade JoAnn Dawson, Joan Eubanks, Glen Tucker, Deborah Harris, Connie Hughs, Joan Nelson and Phil Ekfanondson;
Twelfth grade Madeline Baker, Sharon Thompson, Vivian Ward, Bonnie Waters, Gloria Moore and Beth Edwards
Long, Tense Vigil For Young Army Lieutenant
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -When the telephone rings between the hours of 8:30 n. m. and 5 p. m., William L. Calley Jr. flinches.
The 27-yar-old lieutenant never knows when it will bring word that he must don his uniform, go to the one-story courtroom of World War I vintage, and hear his verdict.
For 10 days now, flalley has spent a tense vigil waiting while six officers decide wheth- he will live or die. He is ac
cused of murdering 102 Vietnamese villagers during an infantry assault on My Lai in March 1968.
To the world.-Calley has displayed bravado, but essentially he is very alone.
No member of his family has been with him throughout the f(w-month ordeal of his trial, longest in U. S. military history. He has three sisters and a father, all in Florida. His mother is dead.
It was at Galleys request that they not comehe didnt want them subjected to public-
Challenges Teacher Certificate Rules
RALEIGH (AP) A Burlington educator is challenging a requirement by the North Carolina Board of Eklucation that all teachers and principals renew their certificates every five years.
The suit in Alamance Superior (Tourt is aimed at overturning regulations that require hundreds of teachers to return to college each summer at their own expense for course work to count toward certificate renewal.
been out of the profession for a long time.
The suit apparently the first court test of the requirements claims that state law does not require certificate renewal of all teachers.
A response to the suit prepared by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said state law provides that the state Board of Education shall have power to ... regulate the grades, salary and qualification of teachers...
At Symposium Baby Is Saved
Cat's Meow
could be brafg9aC. amp " Ij'
Kirk repli^l : * M Ixnow sla*s a Republican. ./Vs soon as 1 saw her she tsasd laaa-open.
In an interview after tlie meeting. Baker, Byrd and Grimm said Nixon expressed disappointment m<M*e youn^ pciople are not inviting his advisers and administraticm officials to ^;>eak on oolles^
WmiNS SOHOLARSHIP Jotxn 'W. "Ward, Jr., a senior at S^Eaxnf>t;cn Roads Academy, has awarded a ^,000 academic scrolarship by Blast Carolina varsity. Ward, son of Mr. and RiCrs. JTofmn W. Ward, Sr., 1663Old Buclcrow Road, Hampton, A/*arSxnia, plans to major in Sgac-acti and Drama.
Four Nmrth Pitt students and one teacho* w*e the guests of Duke University, Durham, Sunday through Tuesday.
The stu(3ei)ts. wOTe Jimmy Nelson, Ray Sharpe, David Harrison and Jimmy Hayes. The teacher attending was C. Roy Whi chard.
The students attended a Junior Science and Humanities Symposium that included a banquet Sunday, and discussions and lectures Monday and Tuesday at Duke University and North d^rdina (Central University.
By
GREENSBORO (AP) Baby the cat is getting extra helpings of her favorite food, canned milk.
She saved 3-months-old Ricky Ketcham.
Her meowing at 5 a.m. last Sunday awoke Mrs. Richard Ketcham Jr., who found Ricky hanging by his neck between the railing and the mattress of his crib. A screw had loosened, causing the side of the crib to move away from the mattress.
L. G. Guthrie, an assistant superintendent at Burlingtons Walter Williams High School, contended in the suit filed last month that he stands to lose a $2,000 job this summer if he has to return to college to renew his certificate, which is due to expire.
Guthrie asked the court either to knock down the regulations as arbitrary and unreasonable; declare any state laws suiHMrting the regulations unconstitutional; prohibit the state from requiring certificate renewed without reimbursing teachers for the time and expense involved; or limit certificate renewal to specific cases, such as teachers who have
Offering Pilot Ground School
TARBORO Edgecombe Ckmnty Technical Institute is now registering students for a private pilot ground school, scheduled to start March 30.
The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from7p.m.until 10p. m. Ck>st of the class will be $2 for registration plus books and supplies needed for the class.
Instructor for the class will be Gary Noble of Greenville. Noble, will schedule flight training for those desiring to take both flight and ground school at the same tinie. The flight training will be offered at a reduced rate.
The slight, rusty-haired lieutenant has few close friends at this big infantry post, where he was brought for his court-martial. Yearning for companionship, he has turned to inviting a few newsmen to his bachelor apartment.
An impassive person, Calley was at first taciturn.
His apartment is on a block of nonedescript, red brick row units, on a sloping, pine-filled hill. The residential section is called Battle Park Homes and his neighbors are all Army families.
At home, he replaces his too-snug uniform with tight, flair-bottomed slacks and turtle neck sweaters.
Calley, who has wide, slightly slanted eyes, looks straight at the person with whom he is talking. He is full of quips, often turning his most barbed wit on himself.
Standing at his small portable bar next to the kitchen door, he likes to swap war stories. And he is reluctant to see any guest leave.
Lately, even the convivial beer-drinking in the evenings is gone. His afternoons and evenings have been taken up with a writer for a national magazine, who is writing Colleys story of My Lai.
For the past few nights, his lawyer said, he has been unable to sleep.
Asked if the strain was getting to him, Clalley replied, It sure is.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classlflod
FRIDAr A^ERNOON, MARCH 26, 1971Dartmouth Rips East Carolina By 11-0
Carolina
Georgia
Bops
Tech
Duke; Will Face In NIT's Finals
By BRUCE LOWITT Assftciated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Paul Hoffman stood in the runway tinder the stands at Madison Square Garden and sighed.
Well, listen, the St. Bona-venture junior said, theres always another game, another season. And it was just another foul shot.
Only minutes before, the 6-foot-1 guard from Hazelton,
Pa., had stood at the foul line, preparing to eliminate Georgia Tech from the National Invitational Tournament and propel the Bonnies into Saturdays championship against rugged North Carolina.
But it never happened. His first shot whipped around the rim and out. The second one barely touched the iron and, though Hoffman didnt know it at the moment, the Bonnies were on their way to losing the double-overtime game 76-71 before 18,812 frenzied fans Thursday night.
North Carolina had a much easier time of it against Atlantic Coast Conference rival Ehike, belting the Blue Devils 73-87 in the first of the two semifinals.
Duke will face St. Bona venture in the consolation game preceding the nationally televised 1 p.m., EST, championship contest.
Georgia Tech, a team which gave the Bonnies a shock by forging a 20-9 lead. But by the half it was 29-29 and, thanks to
Norris Named SC's Top Tanker
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Wayne Norris, East Carolina. Universitys record-breaking sophomore was named today Southern Confermce swimmer of the year for 1970-71.
Norris, from Fayetteville, N.C., set records in the 200-yard individual medley, 2:04; 200-yard butterfly, 2:02.5, and 400-yard individual medley, 4:28.6, in leading the Pirates to a smashing victory in the conference meet earlier in the year.
He received three of the four votes cast by conference coaches in balloting conducted by the Southern C!onference Sports Writers Association.
The other vote went to William and Marys Tom Graver, one of only three non-ECU swinuners to win the meet as the Pirates took their sixth consecutive team title. Graver won two events for the Indians.
Lonnie Parker of William and Mary, who wm the 118-pound championship fw the fourth year in a row, was named Thursday as the conference wrestler of the year. He received four votes to two for Dan Monroe ot East Carolina, the 126-pound champi<m.
Ohio Wesleyan Tops Stickmen
jumpers by Hoffman and Greg Gary of the Brown Indians, it was still deadlocked 59-59 going into overtime.
Each time St. Bona venture went ahead Tech came back. With nine seconds to go, Jim Thorne had a chance to put the Engineers on top but he missed the first of the one-and-one foul situation.
Eight seconds later Hoffman launched a desperation shot.
I thought it was going in, he said later.
It didnt miss by much but as it was soaring toward the rim, referee Rich Arricale was whistling furiously and pointing the accusing finger at Techs Frank Samoylo.
I thought it was an offensive foul, the junior guard said. Everybody was coming up to me and saying, great play, great play. Then w^en I saw the foul was called on me I just started praying.
Just a few steps away, the Bonnies bench was in an uproar while several strides down-court the Georgia Tech players huddled silently along the courts edge.
Then Hoffman stepped to the free throw line and seconds later, while the Bonnies surrounded their disconsolate teammate with shouts of forget it and well still get em, towels were flying and players dancing around the Tech bench. It still was 67-67.
The rest was anticlimax. Thornes basket on a goaltaid-
Ohio Wesleyan handed East Carolinas lacrosse team a 10-6 loss in the opening match yesterday for the Bucs.
The game was close until the final period, when Ohio Wesleyan tossed the ball into the nets six times for scores.
EEist Carolina took the initial lead when Eric Schandelmeier scored after 10:25 for a 1-0 first period score.
Ohio Wesleyan came back with two straight, however, early in the secmid frame. Tom ^Hughes scored on an assist from Dave Kivney and then Andy Stringer scored with John Lips giving an assist. The first gc came at the 2:33 mark and the second was at 3:43.
The Pirates came back to tie it up at 10:10 with Mike Dennistwi scoring, but Lips put Ohio Wesleyan back <mi top just 25
SLAMBANG ACTION NEW YORK (AP) Two head-on collisions, both in Cincinnatis new park, feature the 25-minute sound and color film Baseballs Booming Year. The first crash shows Cincinnatis Pete Rose bowling over Cleveland catcho* Ray Fosse in the All-Star game. The second collision occurred in the (^ning World Series game in Riverfront Park when Cincinnatis Bemie Carbo spilled umpire Ken Burkhart.
The film may be obtained free by writing IDS, PO Box, 1414, Minneapidis, Minn., 554()1, or Tribune Films, 38 West 32nd Street, Nw York, N.Y., 10001.
ing call and two foul shots apiece by Tommy Wilson and Bob Mur[^y put the engineers on top 73-67 and they coasted home. Thorne finished with a game-high 27 points. Carl Jackson had 18 to top the Bonnies.
Tech Coach John Whack Hyder said he was surprised his Engineers were able to keep up with the usually hard-running Bonnies. And he acknowledged that, for a while, it seemed neither team really wanted to win.
He recalled losing to St. Bonaventure by a slim 70-68 last Dec. 29 in the Gator Bowl tournament and, after the game, kidding with Bonnies Coach Larry Weise about having a rematch.
I guess neither of us really believed wed get it but, boy we sure did, Hyder grinned.
Tlien someone asked whether hed joked similarly with North Carolina Coach Dean Smith after the Tar Heels walloped Tech 87-58 earlier this year.
WeU . . . Hyder staUed, you see, some coaches are I guess you could say more intense about the game than oth
erseven when they win by 29 points. TTiere are some you can kid with and some you cant. I guess I wont have much to say to Dean.
Smith didnt have much to say about the Tar Heels opening-game victory against the Blue Devils.
It just wasnt a very good first half for either of us, he said, but fortunately we were able to regain our momentum. North Clarolina held Duke without a field goal for the first five minutes to amass a 13-2 lead. They retained their 11-point margin until Duke got the final six points of the half to move within 31-26. But that was as close as they got.
We played smarter offensively in the second half, Smith said.
The Tar Heels, leading 56-45 with nearly eight minutes to go, failed to score a field goal the rest of the way.
But we didnt have to, Smith said. Duke had to get the ball, so they had to foul us. And if we score that way. Im haiq>y. We never get tired of defeating Duke.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor
Tlie Eiast Carolina University baseball Pirates couldnt get wound up yesterday against Dartmouth, and the Indians danced their way to an 11-0 romp over the Bucs in the meantime.
Six Pirate errors combined with 10 Dartmouth hits to chalk up the runs, nine of which were unearned. Nine of the runs also came in the final three innings when the temperatures were reaching the bone-chilling point in the cold afternoon.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 2-3 record for the year, and handed starter Ron Hastings his first loss of the year. He is now 1-1 on the season. He was charged with eight of the runs, including both of the two earned runs, while giving up seven hits, striking out five and walking five mwe.
He was also charged with two balks, and ECU Coach Earl Smith argued bitterly, but vainly, that the calls were in error. I didnt see him do anything that wasnt perfectly legal, he said afterwards.
Hastings set Dartmouth down in order in the first inning, fanning the first two batters. But in the second inning, things started downward for him and
the Pirates.
Frank Mannerino opened the inning with a double up the alley in left center. Craig Cbnklin followed up with a walk, and with one out, Tim Hanningan grounded back to second, but the ball was booted and Mannerino came around to score for a 1-0 Indian lead.
Dartmouth added another run in the third. Tom Hanna walked and took second when a pickoff atempt was errored at first. The first balk against Hastings moved him on the third and he scored from there on Russ Adams sacrifice fly to left.
Dartmouth didnt offer another threat until the seventh inning, when they got their only two earned runs. With one out, Charlie Janes singled into center. Hanna was hit by a pitch and Jim Bell got a single to left, loading the bases.
Hastings was then charged with his second walk, bringing in Janes with the third Dartmouth run. Adams followed with his second sacrifice fly, scoring Hanna after the catch for a 4-0 lead.
In the eighth, Dartmouth finally drove Hastings from the mound. With one out, Wayne Young walked.. Hannigan grounded back to third, and
Rocky Mount Track Victory
In
Griffon Downs Rosewood Nine
seconds later. Denniston tied it up again with an assist from ^ve Barrow with 14:25 g(me. That made it 3-3 at the haif^
Both teams scored once in the third period. Schandelmeier scored at the 9:59 mark on an assist from Tom Christensen, and Bob Eadie hit for Ohio at 14:25.
From the 4-4 tie, however, Ohio Wesleyan exploded with three straight goals early in the final period to take the lead for good. Stringer hit on a Lips assist with 4:15 gone, and Kivney scored 25 seconds later. Fourty-five seconds later. Rich Seiler scored with an assist from Ed Close to give (^io a 7-4 lead.
CAio went on to add goals by Stringer, assisted by Close, Hughes, assisted by Stringer, and an unassisted goal by Bryan Smith. East Carolina added goals by Don McOirkel and Dave Doldefer, the last with an assist from Schandelmeier.
The Bucs travel to Lexington, Va., Saturday to meet Washington and Lee.
Ohio Wesleyan 0 3 1 610
East Carolina 121 2 6
Rose High Schools track team opened its 1971 season yesterday in a three-way meet against Rocky Mount and Ck>l(M)oro, and wound up on the short end of the score.
The Gryphons took first place in the meet, running away with 76 points. Gk)ldsboro took seccmd with 44^, while the Rampants w^ five back at 39%.
Rocky Mount won eight of events, while Goldsboro five. The two shared first in another event. Roses lone victory came in the long jump as Clalvin Moore claimed the event with a leap of 21 feet, one inch.
The Rampants travel to Wilson next liiursday, with New Bern joining in the three-way event.
Summary:
Shot put: Riddle (G), Qark (R), Capps (RM), Diaz (R), 46-5.
Pole vault: Woodard (G), Daughtridge (RM), Jernigan (G), Seymour (G), 9-6.
High jump: Bennett (RM), Matthews (R), Diaz (R), Evans (G), and Battle (RM), tie for fourth, 5-9.
Long jump: Moore (R), Seymour (G), Dentzler (RM), Matthews (R), 21-1.
Discus: Riddle (G), Hunter (R), Qark (R), Mercer (RM), 124-8%.
120 High hurdles: Sherrod (RM), Jones (RM), Trwito (R), Deal (R), :15.4.
100: Jones (RM), Myrick (G), Hunter (R), and Battle (RM), tie for third, :10.1.
Mile: Silver (G), Joyner (RM), Barrett (R), Robins (RM), 4:56^
880 relay: Rocky Mount,
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Goldsboro, Rose, 1:33.8.
440: MitcheU (RM), White (R), Daughty (RM), Knight (RM), :54.1.
180low hurdles: Sherrod (RM) and Myrick (G), tie for first; Jones (RM), Williams (G), :20.2.
880: Flevier (RM), Cargile (R), Ck)stens (RM), Johnson (RM), 2:15.2.
220: Jones (RM), Battle (RM), Harris (R), Taylor (R), :22.5.
Two-mile: Mayfield (G), Thomas (RM), Sutton (R), Warren (RM), 11:42.7.
Mile relay: Rocky Mmint, Rose, Goldsboro, 3:44.2.
GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs pushed over five runs in the fifth inning yesterday to take an 8-3 victory over Rosewood in a non-loop baseball game.
The Bulldogs started the action off right with diree runs in the bottom of the first. Ricky Thorne led off with a walk, and Johnny Willis sacrificed him up. Billy Edwards doubled to score Thorne, and Jimmy Herrings hit brought in Edwards.
On the relay to the plate. Herring moved on to second, and when the attempt was made to get him, the ball was overthrown, and he scampered the rest of the way for a 3-6 lead.
Rosewood came up with three
in the fourth inning, however, to tie it up.
But in the bottom of the fifth, Grifton broke it open with five Ixg runs. lYillis singled and stole second, scoring when Eklwards got a hit. Herring singled and Lin Thomas walked to load the bases. Successive walks to Tony Koonce and Eddie McCullen brought in two more runs. Thorne then got a hit, scoring Thomas and Koonce to close the scoring.
Herring and Edwards led Grifton with two hits each. Woody Carter had two for Rosewood.
Rosewood 000 300 0 3 6 5 Grifton 300 050 X 8 6 2
Langston, Adams (4) and Lancaster; McCullen and 0)les.
The good taste of Old Crow b^ns with men who fove to woiic with their hands.
Before well mill a kernel of grain to make Old Crow, experts like Jerry Simpson test samples by hand for appearance and color.
Its fhe only way we know to make a good-tasting Bourbon.
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Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.
After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Jerry Simpson caljs on the same craftsmanship maintaining the quality of our country Bourbpn as he does upholstering thi? chair.
Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Amricas best-tasting Bourbon.
ddCrow
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Young was cut down at second. The relay to first was in* time, but as the umpire signaled Hannigan out, the ball was dropped, and the runner got a second chance. Dave Dietz and Janes both walked, loading the bases, and a single to the infield scored Hannigan. Bell singled into right center, scoring Dietz and Janes. Adams then slapped one into left, scoring Hanna with the eighth Indian run.
Tbe ninth saw three more Indians cross the plate. With one down, Hannigan reached on an error. Dietz singled, but another error let Janes reach, scoring Hannigan. Hanna singled in Dietz, and a sacrifice fly by Bell brought Janes over with the final ran.
The Bucs, meanwhile, just couldnt get to Janes, who allowed just five hits, walked four and struck out eight. The Bucs had a chance in the first but failed to collect.
With one out, Dick Gorrada singled and Larry Walters got a hit. G)rarada reached third on Stan Sneedens infield grounder, but the rally died there.
In the second, Hastings reached second on a walk and a single by Matt Walker, but could go no further. In the fourth, Squeeley McNeeley reached second on a walk and a balk. Then, in the eighth, Mike Aldridge got that far when he and Sneeden singled back to back, but that was it for the Pirates.
Todays scheduled game with Dartmouth was cancelled because of bad weather. The Pirates are slated to open a two-game set with Virginia Saturday at 2 p.m. The second game is planned for Sunday at 2.
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Pirates Have Busy Weekend
Coach Earl Smiths East Cardina baseball team will open a two-day homestand against the University of Yirginia Saturday afternoon, highlighting a very busy weekend in ECU ^ring sports.
The Pirates, the defending Southern Conference baseball champions, have had their troubles in the first six games. The cold weather seems to have had some effect on the Pirates hitting and Smith hopes the Virginia series sees the Buc bats warm up.
In other spring sports action at home, ECUs tennis team plays Old Dominimi on Saturday and East Stroudsbury Sunday. Starting time for both matches at Minges Courts is 1 p. m.
ECUs undefeated crew hosts
The Citadel on the Tar River Saturday at 2 p. m. The Pirates placed first last weekend in the Virginia Commonwealth Regatta in Richmond, Va. Teams in that event included Notre Dame, Virginia, Brown and George Washington.
Other Saturday action sees ECUs lacrosse team travelling to Lexington, Va., to battle Washington and Lee and the Pirate track team travels to Raleigh for a meet with N. C. State and Richmond.
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UCLA, Villanovd To Meet In Finals
By DENNE H. FREEMAN
HOUSTON (AP) Jack Krift believes his scrappy Vil-lanova Wildcats are ready for the game of their lives against defending NCAA ifiational basketball champion UCLA Saturday, but he isnt so sure about himself.
Drained but smiling after Thursday nights nerve-janglir^ 92-89 double overtime victory over Western Kentucky in the semifinals, the Wildcat coach said I know my players will make it ... Im just worried about myself,
UCLAs poised Bruins placed themselves in position ior an unprecedented fifth consecutive NCAA title with a 68-60 victory over Kansas in the second semifinal as a record 31,428 fans looked on in the Astrodome.
Hie gray-haired Kraft, who suits up only nine players and seldom plays more than six, said his Pennsylvania *Tron Men are a bunch of fine physical specimens. They are durable and theyll be ready for Saturday.
Forward Howard Porter and center Hank Siemiontkowski-
shared heroics for the slightly favored Wildcats.
Siemiontkowski, a 6-foot-7, 230-pound Junim* scored 31 points before he fouled out with four seconds remaining in refutation play. The foul could have given him the goats role, but Western Kentuckys Jerry Dunn Uew the shot on a one-and-one situation to send the game into overtime 74-all.
Porter hit a baseline jumper with 11 seconds remaining to send the game into double overtime 87-all. The 6-foot-8 senior blocked two shots in the double
overtime and his bucket gave Villanova the lead to stay at 89-
87.
UCLA coach John Wooden, who has 27 consecutive NCAA playoff victories to his credit, unleashed All-America 6-foot-8 forward Sidney Wicks one-cm-
one against Kansas 6-foot-lO Dave Robisch in the battle of full court iMresses.
Wicks brought the ball up court and set iq> the Bruin offense.
Wicks scored 21 points and guard Henry Bibby added 18
Youngsters Could Be Answer To Giant Hopes
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A youngst^ of 20 with just one years professional baseball experience could be the answer to the San Francisco Giants perennial infield dilemma.
And another young aspirant could bolster the pitching staff.
Except fr these two, shortstop Chris ^ier and right-handed pitchy- Steve Stone, the Giants lineup with much the same array that finished third in the National League West a year ago.
They have power with first basonan Willie McCk>vey, outfielders Willie Mays, Bobby Bonds and Ken Henderson and catcher Dick Dietz.
However, never have the San Franciscans been satisfed with
the shortstop-second base combination of Hal Lanier and Tito Fuentes.
So Speier, a 175-pound, 6-foot-l iroduct of Alame^, Calif., has been given full opportunity to win the shortstop job. Lanier and Fuentes have alternated at second base.
Although inexperienced, Speier has fielded his position well and in the early spring training games hit well over .300.
Signed out of the University of C^Womia at Santa Barbara, Chris was tabbed to play in the low minors last year, but his spring work a year ago won him a ticket to Amarillo where he hit .283 and made the AUStar team in the Texas League.
Even with right-handers Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry <m
Knicks Win In Opening Game
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press I^Kirts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In any vote on the player least likely to outflash both Pete Marhvich and Walt Frazier, high up on the balloting would be Dick Barnett.
A stoic individual who methodically goes about his job without the slightest change of expression, Barnett normally leaves the heroics to his teammates on the New Ywk Knicks.
But Thursday afternoon was different. Barnett upstaged everyone, on the court, including Maravich and Frazier, and while he still didnt crack a smile, he did lead the Knicks to a 112-101 victory over the Atlanta Hawks in their opening playttff game.
While Maravich hit only 9 of 25 shots from the field for Atlanta and Frazier only 7 t)f 24 for the Knicks from the back-court, Barnett exploded in the final quarter for 17 of his 20 points and almost single-handedly carried the Knicks from a 90-83 deficit to victory.
The teams play again in Madison Square Garden Saturday night in the best-of-7 game National Basketball Association quarter-Tinal series.
Baltimore plays at Philadelphia and (Chicago at Los An-
14 New Ywk points for a 97-95 lead, and then added another basket in a run of seven p<xnts in a row for a decisive 104-97 spread.
So hot was the 33-year-<dd guard that he even called his own jrfa^, I asked for the ball a few times and I called my play a few times, he admitted almost sheepishly. 1 guess the basket just looked bigger.
Guarding Barnett at frst was Walt Hazzard and then Lou Hudson, who had 22 points, one less than Maravich.
Pole Run Is Today
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) C^lifying roars to a start today for the nth Southeastern 500 Stock Car Race with Richard Petty favored to win the pole position.
Petty, the all-time leading winner on the NASCAR circuit, will be shooting for his first pole position start this year when he streaks a 1971 Plymouth around Bristol International Speedway. The Ran-dleman, N.C., star is aiming for career victory No. 124.
The top 10 starting slots will be settled today with 30 re-
geles tonight in two other play- . .. .
off Ties. Philadelphia and Angeles each lead l-O. The fourth series, between San Francisco and Milwaukee, qiens Saturday night at Oakland.
Barnett, who usually leaves the scoring to Frazier and Willis Reed, came alive with 13 of
Saturdays' Sports Baseball
Virginia at East Carolina Wrestling East Carolina at NCAA Nationals
Tennis
Old Dominion at East Carolina Track
Elast Carolina, Richmond at N. C. State
LaCros'se East Carolina at Washington & Lee
CreW
Ihe Citadel at East Carolina 1 Sundays Sports Baseball Virginia at East Carolina Tennis
East Stroudsburg at East Gartriina ' .
urday. A field of 46 cars is entered for Sundays 267-mile grind on the .533-mile oval.
Drivers will be vying for more than $32,000, with the winner expected to pocket about $6,000. Hie race starts at 1:30 p.m.
David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., a four-time winner at this track,^ is picked as Pettys toughest competitor for the pole position. He will be driving a 1969 Ford.
Other entrants include Lee Roy Yarbrough in a Ford, Dave Marcis in a Dodge, Bobby Allison in a Dodge and Benny Parsons in a Ford.
MAPLE IS AT GARDEN CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) Jockey Eddie Maple, who led the riders at Garden State last fall, is back at the New Jersey racing plant for the spring meeting which runs until May 31. Majde is a native of Carrollton, Ohio and has beoi riding r^ularly since 1967.
the staff, the Giants are hurting for pitchers. The pain may be eased by Stone, a graduate of Kent State University, who pitched for Fresno in 1969 and Amarillo and Phoenix last year. With the latter in the Pacific Coast League, he posted a 5-3 record with a 1.71 earned run average.
With a good fast ball, slider, curve and two change-ups. Stone impressed Manager Charlie Fox during the spring games.
Marichal, who won 20 or mrnre games in five of the six seasons preceding 1970, slid to 12-10 last year after an allergic reaction struck him during spring training.
Perry enjoyed his best seascm with a 23-13 season and veteran reliever I>on McMahixi had his best oi 14 seasons in the majors with a 9-5 recmd and 19 saves.
Now the Giants look for m<xe pitching aid, so Fox closely watches such as left-handers Ron Bryant, John Cumberland, Mike Davison and Lee Pitlock and right-handers Frank Reber-ger. Rich Robertson, Jim Willoughby and Jerry Johnson.
Veteran reliever Steve Hamilton, a southpaw, also was obtained from the Chicago White Sox a few days ago.
Reberger could be the best bet to make the starting rotation.
With his 40th birthday coming up on May 6, Mays rmnains entrenched in center field. He hit .291 with 28 homers a year ago. McCovey, the first baseman, hit 39 homers and drove in 126 while hitting .289.
After serving a long afqprenti-ceship, Dietz came into his own last year, hitting .300 with 22 home runs.
At least until Jim Hart recovers from his shoulder operation, Alan Gallagher will be the third baseman.
Frank Johnson is the most versatile of the Giants. He can play the outfield, third or first. Hell probably stick around for his utility value. ,
Fox goes into his first full season as the Giants manager taking a long look at the short-stop-second base combination, his pitching and the boich strength. TTie Giants must show improvement to stay with Cincinnati and the Los Angeles Dodgers in the divisional race.
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Close Games As Opening Nears
By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports ^ter
Hie major league teams must be getting in shape for the opoiing of the regular baseball season April 5. Or, at least, theyre working at not scoring more runs than necessary.
Hiere were six preseason games Thursday decided by one run with three ending in 2-1 scores.
Of course, some teams arent in shape like Cincinnati and Geveland. The Reds belted Los Angeles 10-5 with 18 hits; the Indians got 20 hits in dispatching the Milwaukee Brewers 134.
In other games San Diego edged San Francisco 2-1; the Chicago White Sox nij^ied Minnesota 2-1; Philadelphia clij^ped Houston 2-1; Pittsburgh defeated Detroit 3-2; Atlanta downed Washington 8-7; California took Oakland 7-6; Boston beat St. Louis 6-2; and the New Yorit Yankees tof^ped the New York Mets 4-2.
Tommy Helms and Woody Woodward slammed home runs for Cincinnati as the Reds got 13 and sevi runs hits off Los Angeles Bill Snger. Helms, Lee May and Bemie Carbo each got three hits.
Richie Allen of the Dodgers also got a hiton the head. He was injured before the game wdien he ran into a palm tree vdiile chasing fly balls. The team doctw repcxrted Allen had a mild concussion and some severe contusiwis. He is expected to be out a week.
Eddie Leon got four hits, including a home run and a double, Ray Fosse homered and Ted Ford and Buddy Bradford got three hits with two douUes each in the Geveland victory over Milwaukee.
Ed Sfnezio, playing for the first time since ending his holdout six days ago, Masted a home run in the 10th inning for San Diegos victory.
Walt Williams, Rick Reichardt and Bill Melttm strung singles ti^ether in the 10th inning for Chicagos slim
victory over Washington.
Wood Fryman pitched eight innings for Philadelphia. He got the victory when Terry Harmon doubled and Willie Mmitanez tripled in the eighth (tff Houstons George Culver.
Gene Clines triple drove in two runs in the sixth for the Pittsburgh margin of victory. A1 CHiver homered for the Pirates other run.
Pinch-hitter Hal King hit a two-rim homer in the ninth inning for Atlantas triumfrfi ovo* Washington. Earl Williams also homered for the Braves and Joe Foy and EkI Stroud each hit their third of the spring for the Senators.
Alex Johnson, fined recently for lack of hustle, showed a lot of it as he bdted home with the winning score for California when Oakland sectxid baseman John Donaldson dropped a relay from the outfield.
Jim Fregosi homered for the Angels while Reggie Jackson, Rick Monday and Ciene Toiace hit circuit shots for the Athletics.
Boston jumped on St. Louis (Htcho- Jerry Reuss for five runs in the eighth inning. The txg belt for Boston was a bases-loaded single by Rico Petro-celli. George Scott homered for the Red Sox.
Mel Stottlemyre and Staii Bahnsen of the Yankees held the Mets to four hits. The Yanks sewed twice in the first and in the fifth off Jerry Kos-sman, who became the fir^ Met to work sevra innings in an exhibition game.
from the outside.
Robisch has held to 17 points by the swaming UCLA press.
Wooden said we wUl play against Villanova about the same as we did against Kansas. The things that get us there will be the tings well generally go with.
Asked to cwnpare this team with his championship squads of the past. Wooden said you have to be good to get this far, but IU assess them by comparison late Saturday afternoon. However, when shooting well, they can compare with any of them.
The championship game will start about 3:15 CST after Western Kentucky and Kansas tangle in the considation match. Both games will be nationally televised (NBC-TV)
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MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS. PRICED FROM
A can s a nice thing when you want a soda or a beer. But it doesn't do much for a landscape or a highway. We know that better than anyone because we make cans. So here's the story.
Both sides.
CoK are bad guys.
Cans are all over the streets and highways Cans cause litter.
Caos are bod gays.
Returnable bottles were better. Return to returnables.
Glosare bod gays.
You use them once and throw them away. They can't be recycled.
Cans are good guys.
Out of all the litter on the streets and highways, over 83% isn't cans.
Still, somebody'has to do something. So we've been working with people who are developing a fantastic machine that can actually pick the litter off the roads. We call it the octopus.
One more thing about litter; Please don't. People litter. Not cans.
Cons are good guys.
The can is one of the safest, cleanest, cheapest containers ever invented. If we return to returnables. prices will go up. Because everything is set up for non-returnables. and it will cost money and jobs to change it.
Besides, people don't return returnables. That's why cans happened m the first place.
Cans ore good guys.
We've already set up recycling centers for used cans. (All used cans. Steel and aluminum. Beer and soda and food.) More are coming. This costs us money, but it doesn't cost you anything. You bring us the cans and we'll recycle them.
We know it would be easier and better if ail you had to do was throw your cans in a garbage pail. So we're supporting the development of automated machines that can pick cans out of the rest of the garbage. And we hope that eventually every can in every city will be recycled and used to make new cans. You won't see it tomorrow. But you will see it. We promise you that.
We have more to lose than you do.The Can PeopleWe care more than you do. We have to.
The Can People: American Can Cornpany, Continental Can Company, National Can Corporation. The Heekin Can Company.
...
, . S'
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38 Pry
39 Warbler
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19. Roof overhangs ^2 Literary
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*12
4S
Par lime 30 min.
AP Newifeofurei
3 26
2 Wide open
3 Aviator
4. Engrave with acid 5 The Lion "
6. Crib
7 Converted
8 Tilt hammer
9 Midnight rider 10 Stylish
16 Rocket nose cone 18 132
21 Spanish surrealist
22 Norse god 24 Germane
26 Beetle
27 Swamp rabbit 28. Aftersongs
30 Newborn lamb 32 Editors! abbr. 34 Raccoonlike mammal 35. Pick-me-up 36 Swiftly 38 Check 40. Hail and farewell 41 Fish eggs
Worry Clinic
Old Rules For Social Values
Jesus did not approve of letting people violate the heritages that civilization has laboriously won for later generations. Christ thus used force; not verbal persuasion! But he was the worlds foremost Psychologist, so he could have talked the moneychangers out of the sacred Temple. But he didnt!
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
SATURDAY ONLY
CAPTAIN
NEMO^
UNDERWATER
CITY
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case Q-511: During his
vacation trip to the Holy L.anci, Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand invite<i me to fill his pulpit in Chicago.
As I walked across the Chicago Loop, I saw this slogan on the marquee of a moving picture theater:
The Family TTiat Slays TogetherStays Together It was probably intended as a
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 11:36 In TMe 7:30 The Interns!Know 8:30 Andy 112:00 Grand Prix
Griffith 2:00 East West
9:00 AAovie 4:00 Golf Classic
11:00 Final 5:00 Time
Report 11:30 Mrv Griffin SATURDAY
Tunnel 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News
8:00 Bugs Bunny 7:00 Porter 8:56 In The Wagoner Know 7:30 Impossible
9.00 Sabrina 8:30 AAy Three
CHUCK CONNORS NMKnTNEIilUllllCUIUFXUIZZI
PMmmiKTiiocouM
ALSO
cctlum&a pictl;S""c
1 TECMNICOCOR* GP^
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TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
9:56 In Know 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotters 10:56 In Know
11:00 Archie
WITN
FRIDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Record Makers 8:30 Name Game 10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News SATURDAY
7:00 The Fence 7:30 4-H Club 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle Jeckle 9:00 Wood
V2CTI-TV -
FRIDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch
8:00 Nanny and the Professor 8:30 Partridge Family
9:00 Plimpton Did You Hear the One about Q 10:00 Love American Style 11:00 Total News 12
11:30 Legislative Report
11:35 Showcase SATURDAY
7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Huck a. Yogi
The Sons
9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News The 11:15 Roller Derby
12:15 AAovie
Ch. 7
pecker 9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dolittie of 10:30 Pink Panther
11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grumo 12:00 Children's Theater
1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Basketball 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Nevys 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy & Williams 8:30 Movie 11:00 AAovie
Ch. 12
8:30 Flintstones 9:00 Lancelot 10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Double Deckers
11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky HawKs 12:00 AAotor AAouse
12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Western 3:30 Pro Bowlers
5:00 Wide World 6:30 Two Wheels 7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence Welk
8:30 Pearl Bailey 9:30 AAovie 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theatre
fri.-sat.
REWSTER
Something else from the director of MAS 11
PANAVISION* ffl METROCOLOR*
ALSO
His name is"CAT" and his credo is short
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU SATURDAY James Garner
ffawraffi
COUXWM nCTUNCS AOtNO KLAuems moouctnm
and sweet!
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5 LATE SHOW w
Now thru Sat "
GOD
-B. skated -X^ in COLOR
nriiTiWiifiiiikJi
SomUi
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4 NT
5 NT '
BY CHAR1J5S H. GOREN X9J Ry The CWcaw Trtawwl
North-South vulnerable. .
West deals,
NORTH 4k A J 8 3 ,
Q J5 O 188 7 5 3 4h A
WEST EAST
4k 18 5 480882
7 4 3 ^2
O J 0KQ842
4kJl8 8642 4k8S3
SOliTH 4k K 7 4 V A K 10 t 8 C A8*
4k K Q 7 The bidding;
West North East
Pass 1 O Pass
Pass 3 -!T Pass
Pass 5 r Pass
Pass 6 4k Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4k Where a slam contract is involved. more than a merely casual analysis is indicated w'hen the campaign of play is being set up. South, the declarer, started out to employ reasonable caution in today's hand, but then, when success was well within his grasp, he made one tiny slip that led to disaster.
The bidding was sound and. when the dummy was spread, declarer could see that his six heart bid was an eminently r e a s o nable commitment. West's opening lead of the jack of clubs was taken by dummys ace. South cautiously tested the trump suit first by cashing the queen of hearts and leading a small
take-off of the slogan:
TTie Family That Prays (or Plays)
TogetherStays Together
But it was in very poor taste to try to parody religious and moral ideas.
This is part of the permissive doctrines of Dr. Spoof and others who have advocated letting children evolve their own code of condtk;t.
Such permissive policies violate the tested rules that have proved effective ever since antiquity.
For decorum, plus respect for moral virtues, were formerly drilled into children until this riotous modem era of street riots, window smashing, campus sit-ins and bombing of college science halls.
In previous generations, children were taught to respect their elders.
Army personnel were likewise trained to salute their superior officers.
And this was not based on a dictatorial attitude but^ on the sound psychological rule that ignorance (including youth) must not be permitted to affront superior experience!
Fven animals have diligently used corporal punishment on their young to instill the proper deference to their parents.
A mother lion slaps her youngsters soundly when they violate the standard leonine rules of etiquette.
Likewise, a domestic housecat will bat her kittens with her paw when they step out of line.
Ekogs and cows and horses, pdus the wild species, routinely make their young tow the line.
Even in the Bible, when the street hippies sneered at Elisha and ridiculed his bald head, the Bible (II Kings, Chapter 2) says he cursed them in the name of the Lord. Then
one . back to the king. East discarding a diamond on the second round.
Trumps were temporarily abandoned and attention was shifted to the side suits. Rather than risk everything on a successful spade finesse, declarer decided to cash out his high clubs in order to determine how many sluffs could be obtained. When both the king and queen of clubs went thru, he was able to throw two spades from dummy.
A spade was led to the ace next, and dummys remaining spadesthe jackwas -eturned to the king in the closed hand. The stage was ow set for declarer to rid himself of his losing spade, -9nd he quickly led that card in order to ruff with the dummys jack of hearts. Unfortunately for him, West chose this moment to discard his singleton jack of diamonds and, when declarer tried to return to his hand by leading a diamond to the kce. West ruffed in. Another diamond had to be conceded, and the contract was set down by one trick.
Declarers haste in ruffing out his losing spade is an understandable error, but it seems unfortunate in light of his cautious play up to that point. All he had to do was put down the ace of diamonds first, and then trump the seven of spades. A diamond is now conceded to ^he opponents and South has nothing but high trumps left.
two she bears came out and mauled 42 of the rioters!
Sentimental modern educators of the permissive ilk have thus tried to abhor corporal pushishment.
But corporal punishment, when wisely administered, is the essence of good pedagogy.
The Bible tells us that the wicked shall be punished.
For it is stupid to let ignorant morons disrupt the orderly behavior of civilized peoples.
Law and order are a product of high intelligence, as are morality, mathematics and religion!
When morons get intoxicated with the idea that they are free to loot and riot and despoil the property of intelligent folks, then chaos will follow.
The inexorable law of mankind is that offenders against civilizations lofty ideals should be punished, not by a mere slap on the wrist but by corporal punishment.
Thats why Jesus drove out the violators of the sacred Jewish Temple with a cat-o-nine-tails whip and physically turned over the tables of the moneychangers!
Jesus could easily have used verbal persuasion. He didnt!
Pacifists, please note that Jesus employed force!
CAlways write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-
eoiL-AU)
'Civilisation' Film Series Nearing End
By Abigail Van Buren
to 1971 IV CMcm TrIlHNM-N. Y. Ncf $n., IK.]
DEAR ABBY: I am 44 years old and have been gtring with a very nice school teacher for seven years. Myra is 42. We are very much in love and enjoy the same things. Im sure Myra would make the perfect wife, but here is the fRDblem. She has put H to me cold, either we get married this June or its good-by.
Well, I just started a new business and I am in debt. I am the sole support of my invalid mother, a responsibility I wiH have for as long as she lives. I still owe on my car, *nH i owe the insurance company because I had to borrow against my policy for the car. Ive explained this to Myra and she says it doesnt make any difference to her. She has a good job and is willing to work after we are married.
I still think it would be unfair for me to marry her right now. Youre a sensible woman, Abby. Can you help me convince Myra? FRANK
DEAR FRANK: Sorry, Im with Myra. If you wait until you are clear and free of debt, youll be wheeled down the aisle to say your marriage vows. I say, marry the womau. At 44 and 42. time is more important than money.
DEIAR ABBY: I have tried for years to convince my hu^and that if he would give me a compliment once in a while it would mean more to me than material things. His answer, If I dont like something, you will hear about it. He means it, too. This goes from the way I do my hair to the way I season the soup. Many times I have deliberately done s<miething contrary to the way I know he likes it, just to get some kind of reaction out of him. Even a omiplaint is better than dead silence.
Most people will work better if they get a little praise. Even dogs perform better with an encoiH'aging pat on the head. He hasnt been a bad husband. In fact, hes been very good, but a few loving words would have meant the world to me so many times.
Please dont use my name or town. No sense in rockli^ the boat after 40 years. NOT APPRECIATED
DEAR NOT: I suppose its small comfort to be told that actions speak louder than words, but its true. A man who is stingy with his conqiliments is usually the product ot inhibited paraits who werent able to verbalize their appreciation and approval, so dont blame him too much.
After 40 years, youre wise not to rock the boat. But if you mention it to him. he may change his course.
DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried professional woman. I have been going with a widower for several months now and we have a wonderful time together. He lost his wife two years ago but he still wears a wedding ring. I have no objections to that and respect him for his httitude toward his former marriage.
We often dine at fine restaurants and frequently run into pe<^le I know; wh'-n they stop, I introduce him. If they see his wedding ring, they may conclude that I am out with a married man and am being brassy about it.
Should I ask my frirad to remove his ring when we go mit? Or should I disregard the thou^tk others?
WEDDING RING
DEAR WEDDING RING: He may have reacons of his own for wearing the ring. Dmit mention it.
DEAR ABBY: I have some advice for Lisa, whose husband refused to shave off his beard. My husband also had a beard and I hated it! If it looked good on him I wouldnt have minded, but it lo<Aed terrible. I begged him to shave it off. He reused.
Well, I just let the hair grow underneati) my arms and on my legs. And as fast as it took my hair to grow, thats how IcMig it took him to shave his (rff! REVENGEFUL
For Abbyt booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box C8788. Los Angeles. Cal. mm.
dosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The spectacular Civilisation series in full BBC color is nearing the end of its seven part run, with parts 11 and 12 scheduled for showing this weekend.
On Friday at 8:00 p.m. and again on Sunday at 3:00 p.m., at the auditorium of the School- of Nursing on East Carolina University, the long film directed by Sir Kenneth Qark moves into the 19th century.
Part 11 The Worship of Nature deals with some of the great RomanticsRousseau, Goethe and Wordsworth, men who were known for the courage
Farmville To Buy Building
FARMVILLE - The Board of Commissioners has voted to purchase a building across the street from the present town office for additional working space.
Although the transaction has not actually been made, the Board has promised to buy the Mashburn Building owned by the Farmville Realty Company. Renovation plans call for four offices plus a lobby area. The building reportedly cost about $9,000 and the renovation will cost some $20,000, according to Town Clerk Carl Beaman.
In other action at a Monday afternoon call meeting, the Commissioners agreed to go to a looseleaf system of voter registration. The cost of supplies for the changeover will be ap-{H-oximately $500.
A two-year contract with the Dixie Uniform Rental Service was signed. The Rocky Mount business will provide uniforms for town employees.
S'The attendance of J. A. Bud Wooten and Johnny Matthews of the Water and Light Department at a two-day electric superintendents school in Raleigh was approved.
of their convictions.
The Fallacies of Hope, the theme of part 12, delves into ways in which hopes of the 18th century were blasted by events of the 19th century. In this part, giants such as Beethoven, Monet, Cezanne, Van CJogh and Gauguin are men whose work is st^ied
^efilm, made possible by the State Art Society, is being shown with ECU cooperation under the directorship of Dr. Francis Speight.
Admission is free, and the public is encouraged to attend this next to final series of the 13 part film.
Student Wins Distinction
Linda May Ahlborg, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, is the first ECU student ever to complete the graduate comprehensive examinations in political science with distinction.
The examinations were recently administered over a two-day period. Successful completion of the examinations is a prerequisite for the masters degree at ECU.
Miss Ahlborg is a graduate fellow in the political science department, assigned to an ECU professor as teaching and research assistant.
She is the daughter of Mrs. R. A. Ahlborg, 146 West St., Brockton, Mass.
JHLJEJL^JD
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WINSSCHOLARSHIP Mark Bolton Carr, a senior at John T. Hoggard High School, Wilmington, has been awarded a $4,000 Academic Scholarship by East Carolina University, (^rr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley H. Carr, Sr., Route 3, Wilmington, plans to major in Physics. ^
THE MAN WHO BROKE HIS CONTRACT WITH GOD
PETER USTINOV JOSE FERRER
In PADDY CHAYEFSKY'S
Qideon
Also Starring
ARNOLD MOSS-ERIC CHRISTMAS UTTLE EGYPT Producod and Directed by GEORGE SCHAEFER
witn
TONIGHT!
8:30
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looting, bunung, killing
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Shows Today & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10 Sun.-Tues. at 2-4-6-8
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Starts Wed.: Harriet Beecher Stowes
"UNCLE JOM'S CABIN"
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LOVE STORY
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V52-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT BIG HIT: ROCK HUDSON IN "PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW'
hooker memorial CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Till Greenville Boulevard ^
The Rev. Robert G. Hufford Pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 9:45 a.m.Membership Class 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship Sermon: "The Torn Veil" Nursery for small children and babies provided 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. Mon.Jr. Scout Troops 235, and 97 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troops 3i9 and 661
8.00 p.m. Mon.Lenten Study for the CWF
7:00 p.m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 3:15 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.
3
7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Lenten Study for the CWF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fniirth at Meade Street 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon "Reality"
7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle (April 3)
10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning worship 7:30 p.m.Rev. T. T. Platt will preach
MT, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
7:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.m.Youth service with the Rev. W. S. Wilson in charge 4:45 p.m.BTU HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Elder West Shields will preach
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse Judica. Passion Sunday 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 4:45 p.m.Confirmation III
6.00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Supper. Car pick-up at Y-Hut on campus.
3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vespers 8:10 p.m. Wed.Choir practice JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street
Troy J. Barrett, Minisler Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.mOivinefWorship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nurseries provided for all preschool age children) Sermon "The Seven Last Words of Jetus" by 4 ministers 6:00 p.m.UMYF Meeting 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. TuesrApril Executive Board Meeting of W.S.C.S.
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Road 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granviiie Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.WEBELOS Meeting
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Bible Study
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. L. P. Houston, Jr.
Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr.
Lent V
7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen
6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen
8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chapter
3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper
8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thors.Holy Communion
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
Red Banks Road Tommy J. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.E. C. Wiike, area missionary, speaks 3:30 Mon.Pastor's Class 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Aduit Choir Rehearsal
CORNERSTONE M. B. CHURCH
13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School Refresh-
School Honor StudentsAnnounced
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX'.Friday, March 2B, 197113
Eastern Elementary School in Colonial Heights.
Sunday School 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ll:00a.m.
(Nursery Available) >:j REV C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR S
.7... pastor I
FARMVILLE - The honor roll and principals list for H. Sugg School here for th fourth grading period has been released by Principal FYederick Graham.
To be eligible for the honor roll a student must earn H on conduct and A on all academic and non-academic subjects. To qualify for the principals list, one must have H or S on conduct and A on at least half his academic and non-academic subjects.
The following students were named to the honor roll: Eleventh grade Lizzie 'Tyson and Mary Verna Baxter;
Tenth grade Tony Angelo Tyson;
Seventh grade Mary Frances 'Tyson;
men! Hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12:45 a.m.Baptism 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. Mon.Giri Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chor Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri.Church Schooi Teachers meet
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURQH
(Meeting at Eastern Elementary School)
C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Home Mission at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spiiman, 1913 E. 5th Street 6:00. p.m. Wed.Family COVERED DISH Supper 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.CHURCH INFORMATIONAL MEETING 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir, Room 265 ECU Music Building FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.
M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa, Minister of Education PASSION SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship p.m.Youth Groups p.m.Executive Council p.m.CommitteeDivision p.m.Lenten Quest Group p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 122 :00 p.m. Mon.Coliege Feliowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Explorer Post 433 8:00 p.m.CWF Executive Board 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00p.m.Carnation Ushers meet with Mrs. Marie Jones 100 Vance St.
4:00 p.m.No. I Ushers meet with Mrs. Annie Smith 1504B Fieming St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:00 p. m. Thurs.Youth meets.
of
cars
and
dates
Lets talk a moment, parent to parent....
Its quite an adjustment, isnt it? Your daughter, Jill, is on cloud nine because Jack asked her for a date. Jacks driving his dads car. That is, you hope he drives it. Maybe he just aims it and takes off.
Yes, its quite an adjustment. And all the books say theres nothing you can do about it. Kids date. So, watch television, read a book, listen for the muffled "Good nights and the click of the doorlatch, then stop worrying and go to sleep. Until her next date....
The churches of our community have no simple solution for this problem. They have a complex solution: Through moral and religious training, develop in every boy and girl a mature sense of Tesponsibility, a respect for life and Christian character.
The young people well have the greatest confidence in tomorrow are going to church today.
................. ........
Sunday Psalms :l9:t-7
C nyht l*i~ I
Monday 'Tuesday Wednesday Psalms Psalms Psalms 7,S:l-7 119:113-117 116:1-10
r MK. rlis'iin '''''iri;. V.ruini.i
'Thursday Friday Jeremiah llosea 17:5-7 2:11-18
Scriptures \cle( lerl try the
Saturday Jeremiah 29:1-7
Arrn'ru an HibU* Snt iply
rro:) cr'ny
^ <tt7> +
+ + ni + ^I!2?
t W t
fl2>
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the toilowing individuals and business establish-^ its:
men
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
- Home pavings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2134
I ! I - M
Fifth grade Wanda Marie Rogers.
Students named to the principals list include;
'Twelfth grade Eddie Isler, Minnie Hinton, Jeffery (Jerman, Sonia Locust, Douglas Dupree, Janice Carlton, Mable Ebron, Dorothy Freeman and Dorothy Rasberry;
Eleventh grade Scotty ONeal Johnson, Brenda Faye Dupree, Erline Williams, Sammy Gorham, Freida
Parker, Essie Carmon and Paulette Mulkey ;
Tenth grade Mamie Ruth Johnson, Linda Jones and Queen Joyner;
Ninth grade Lee Johnson, Linda Barnes, Jessie Barfield, and Christine Tyson;
Eighth grade Ann Parker;
Seventh grade Evangeline Turnage, Jennifer Harris, Yvette Jefferson and Christie Rogers;
Sixth grade Jeffery Fields, Scott Hunter, Howard Ellis, Michael Moore and Randy Smith;
Fifth grade Debbie Ann Dixon, Debbie Jean Harris, Diana Joyner, Mary Elaine Ellis, Melvin Thomas Vick and Gaude Albert CJorham;
Fourth grade Velecia Smith an,^ Kenneth White.
Draw Bridge Schedule Is Announced
The Department of Transportation of the U. S. Coast Guard has announced a schedule concerning the opening of the draw bridge across Bogue Sound between Morehead City and Atlantic Beach for the passage of vessels.
According to the announcement, the draw of the bridge will not be required to open for vessel passage except between the hours of 1 p .m. and 7 p.m. local time on April 24 and 25, May 1,2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, and 31; and June 5, 6, 12, and 13. On these dates, the drawspan will be opened at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m to allow accumulated vessels to pass through.
The Coast Guard said that an exception to the policy provides for the drawspan to be opened upon the prescribed signial being given for the passage of towboats with tows, freight boats, and vessels owned or operated by the United States.
Also, the drawspan will be opened for the passage of any boat in an emergency involving danger to life or property. Such an emergency, the an-nouncemnent a(lded, shall be indicated by four blasts of a whistle, horn, or similar device.
Rear Adm. E. C. Allen Jr., commander of the Fifth Coast Guard District, said that the regulations are being placed in effect at the request of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in order to alleviate highway traffic congestion in the vicinity of the bridge.
Speaking At Service Here
The Reverend George W. Alford, missions representative for the Church of God World Missions Department will be guest speaker for the annual missions service at the Greenville Church of God, tonigt, 7:30 p. m., the Rev. R. W. Tedder, local pastor announced today.
The Rev. Mr. Alford states that the Church of God is a product of an evangelistic zeal and a yearning for deeper spirituality. This revivalism expresses itself in strong home and foreign missions programs. 'The Church has maintained a steady growth since 1886 and a world-wide perspective since 1910. The Church of God presently operates in 90 countries and has 5,020 appointed
missionaries- and foreign'
ministers. Because of the doctrinal distinctive of speaking in tongues, the Church of God has become an authentic voice for the Pentecostal movement among Evangelicals.
The Rev. Mr. Alford is widely known as a student of the Scriptures and will draw upon his extensive knowledge and experience in the delivery of his mission sermon. Born and reared in Tennessee, he entered the ministry in 1946 and was ordained in 1953. He is serving as a member of the Executive Council of the Church of God to which he was elected in 1970.
X-Ray Equipment For Geology Dept. At ECU Is Now Installed
Installation of X-ray equipment with a value of $50,000 has been completed within the Department of Geology at East Carolina University.
The equipment was obtained through a $21,000 Educational Grant from the General Electric Corporation, a $10,500 grant from the National Science Foundation, and geology department funds.
'The equipment will be utilized in the student instructional and
Carson Attends Conference
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Sammy Carson of Bethel, N. C., attended a national conference on Educational Accountability here recently.
Carson represented the Martin County schools at the conference which was sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education in conjunction with the Educational Testing Service of New Jersey.
Carson was one of three North Carolinians attending the event.
Topics discussed include: the means and ends of accountability; effects on instructional program; the role of evaluation; and the future of accountability.
research programs and consists of the latest models of General Electric diffractometer and vacuum-path emission spectrograph.
'The diffractometer permits analysis of crystalline minerals and organic materials through the process of diffracting an X-ray beam by the internal structure of the material. A primary use is in mineral identification and in determination of the mineralogical composition of rocks. Very small samples may be utilizefl in the analysis.
Elemental analysis can be done with the spectrograph, which operates on the principle
Travel Film To Involve Russia
Russia in the 70s, the final in the travel-adventure film series sponsored by the Student (Government Association for the 1970-71 season, will be on view Monday, at 8:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.
Gay Francisco, filming the giant country on a 10,000 mile auto trip and air journey, covers highlight cities as well as little known villages and towns where Western journalists are seldom allowed to venture.
of atomic excitation by X-rays and the measurement of energy form the excited atom. Larger samples can be used and semi-quantitative analysis done for the amount of element present.
In both the diffraction and spctrographic analysis the sample is not destroyed and may be utilized in other methods of analysis.
The X-ray laboratory will be under the direction of Pei-lin Tien, assistant professor of geology, who has several years experience in the field of X-ray mineralogy with the Kansas Geological Survey. Tierf*' joined the faculty at ECU in 1971, and will receive the PhD degree in geology from the University of Kansas this year.
With the installation of this equipment, the ECU Department of Geology has one of the better equipped X-ray laboratories in the state, according to Dr. A. Ray Jennings, department chairman.
PROMOTED
Dr. Frances Daniels, of the East Carolina School of Business, Department of Office Administration and Business Education, has been promoted from assistant professor to associate professor.
Burlington Man Will speak To Men's Group
A dentist from Burlington will speak to the Greenville chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday night at 7:30.
Dr. John U. Newman III, a graduate of Emory University School of Denistry where he received the DDS degree, will give his testimony to Jesus Christ. The meeting will be held in the Masonic Temple located at 1119 S. Charles St. Free parking will be made available behind the building.
Dr. Newman was born in Burlington. He attended the public schools there and completed his pre-dental work at Elon College. He has been active in the Jaycees there and served for five years as director of the Burlington Jaycee Club and one term as first vice president.
Professionally, he is affiliated with several dental associations and is immediate past president of the Alamance-Caswell Dental Society.
JULIET JONES
in
Motorcycle registrations Oregon increased 300 per cent from 1960 to 1968.
14The Pally Reflecter. OrewivUle. N.C.~Fridy. ^rch 2. iWT m
StRAMCE , AIN'T IT? TWEV RATION CXTT TME ICE LINE DIAMONDS MklMEN iOLi A$U fOR SOME OOLO SUMTER
Buroc^oc^f^ /VOFT DRMN ATA NAUTA StICH A SHOT ICC ... ORlMRir
Diverse Seen In
By JOHN CUN NIFF
AP Busin^^s Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The cessation of government funding of the supersonic transport plane is being called a victory for antitechnology elements of society, a conclusion that seems too simple for such a complex issue.
If such a conclusion is accepted. we would have to believe that the following unlikely companions belong to the same brotherly commune, when we know in fact that some are hardly on speaking terms:
The ecologist who fears that the interrelationships of the physical and biological worlds is being distorted, with many known consequences and more to be feared.
The city dweller ^^'ho cannot understand how so many millions can be spent on making a faster airplane when the nation cannot afford to provide proper housing for its citizens.
The commuter, who ponders why he should want to go
Tour Brings Group Here
The Masters Twelve of Roanoke Bible College, under the direction of professor Beth Bon Durant, will present "A Story of the Christ in song and scripture at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church, Greenville.
The program will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Consisting of 17 selections new and old from several lands, the hour-long program will be sung entirely from memory.
Virtually all of the six young men and six young women who compose the Masters Twelve are preparing for fulltime Christian service at Roanoke, a ministerial training school of the Churches of Christ.
The local appearance is part of an 11-day tour taking the group through Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
The public is invited to the program. There will be no admission charge.
Earn Honors At WingateCollege
WINGATE Twq local students were among the 218 Wingate College students who won places on the academic honor roll for the spring quarter.
Students from this area winning places on the honor roll include; Louis Woodson Gaylord III, 203 Longmeadow Rd.; and William Cecil Bilbro, 1708 Forest Hills Dr.
Attitud Vote O n
Are
SST
to Europe or the Orient at supersonic speed when his oolci and dirty train lays idle between stops, affording him a view of the nearby jammed superhighway.
The economist, who fears that the big plane would t>e a financial disaster and asks why. if it is such a good busi ness proposition, a consortium of business interest didnt attempt to fund it.
The public official, who suspects that some sort of a tide is sweeping over the nation and, though he doesnt understand it, realizes he must ride it or be swamped.
There are many other opinions and attitudes lumped together in the catchall antitechnology argument, but it should be clear that they hardly constitute one group.
There may, in fact, be no one substantial and powerful anti-technology group in the countryat least one capable of swaying public opinion to its own ends on such a major issue.
What is often called anti technological is simply the desire to see technology used more -clearly for the benefit of mankind father than simply to prove that something is possible or financially profitable.
Much of the background for the defeat in Congress of the SST funding grew spontaneously during the debate of the 1960s, in which Americans both benefitted and were penalized by their devotion to technology.
Technology has been wor
shiped in America. For years, men in the street seldom questioned or failed to take pride in the boast that technology built America.
There was an erosion of that belief in the 1960s, a period ia which the Gross National Product doubled in terms of current dollars, transforming the lives of millions; two cars, two homes, three television sets, European vacations, art, good food. For the first time in mans life it was said seriously that nothing in the physical world was impossible to him.
At the same time: war, deteriorating cities, polluted water and air, rising noise levels, civil discord amazing contrasts between wealth and poverty, lost ideals, generation gaps, confused goalsall of which contributed to the feeling that the attempt to do everything might accomplish little in human terms.
And so, in recent years the need for .national priorities has symbolized technology or provided the opportunity to exert those priorities than to shelve the SST?
But the SST issue may not be resolved. America might feel it has harnessed rampants technology but has it properly resolved the issue of the supersonic transport?
Will we need this plane some day? Will American prestige be hurt? If ^someday it is to be built, who will finance it? And build it: America, or Japan, which still is enamored of technology?
Honor Pupils Named At S. Aycfen School
AYDEN Gaston Monk, principal of South Ayden School, announces that 16 students were named to the honor roll and 21 students were placed on the principals list for the fourth marking period.
Honor roll students include:
Fourth grade Jacquelyn Cannon, Melvin Carmon, doe Edwards, Ella Taft and Sheldon McCarter;
Sixth grade Marietta Williams, Roderick Nobles, Vertha Dixon, Dolly Burney, Leonard Mabery and Oebbie Cox; '
Seventh grade Janet Burney, Alice Artis and Geraldine Suggs;
Eleventh grade Nicie Cannon;
Twelfth grade Delores Smith.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Fourth grade Cathy Artis,
Teressa McCotter, Melvin Phillips, Mary A. Roundtree, Barbara Sumpter and David Williams;
Fifth grade Johnny Williams Jr., Carolyn Ann CrandeU and Phyllis Denise Dixon;
Sixth grade Janice Williams;
Seventh grade Vivian
Bizzell, Patricia Moore, Linda Williams, Gwenette Wor
thington, Roderick Kornegay, Melvin Murphy, Jeffrey A. Lawrence;
Twelfth grade Arlena
Burney, Josephus Burney, Collins Kornegay and Melvin Walston.
Instead of punching holes all around the top of a cleanser can, punch a few holes in one side only. This saves powder. You can direct the cleanser to the exact spot you want to clean.
Reflector Classified Ads
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Public Notices
jCAUGHT in THE ACT This raccoon is not nrdinary by any means. He steels ketchup* and apple butter from a nearby warehouse. Allentown <Pa.)n^oming Call photographer Dick
Mantz set up a camera and caught him in the act. And. it is said, he even puts the cap back on lie is.done. (AP Wirephoto)
the bottle when
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of F. F. Pollard, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 421, Bethel, N.C., on or before September 5, mi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of March, mi. Julius F. Pollard Fred F. Pollard ,
Administrators of the Estate of F. F. Pollard, Deceased AAar. 5, 12. 19. 26_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. T. Manning, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate,, to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 9fh day of March, 1971. Lena Elks Manning Executrix of the estate of J. T. AAanning, Sr.
Rt., 2, Box 60,
Greenville, N.C".
KENNETH G. HITE. Attorney Mar. 12, 19, 26, April 2
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division EDWIN A. PERKINS, PLAINTIFF VS.
MYRTLE R. PERKINS. DEFEN DANT
TO: Myrtle R. Perkins
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; the plaintiff will seek to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24,1971 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of March, 1971.
E. H. Ta(t, Jr., Attorney P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 12, 19, 26
CARDOFTHANKS
MRS. BESSIE STOKES and family wishes to thank the m4ny friends for the many flowers, cards, visits, food and the sincere prayers sent during the death of her husband, Mr. Roy Stokes.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 3000, BRG, good condition, new top, over drive, 30** radials, S1900. Call 752-
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
BUICK 1968 Riveria, excellent condition, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, power windows and seats. Call 753-4708 Farmville.
CHEVROLET, 1957 station wagen, 2 door, body only. S60. Call 746-3538.
CHEVROLET 1954 excellent condition, 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758-4736.
CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2
door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.
DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard fop, full power and air. Well kept-one ^sa-^84 office ano
756-3385 home.
FALCON 1964 Four door. Economy Six, Automatic, Clean as a pin. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
FORD 1962 P U V8 Long Box Excellent Condition. Only SOT5. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
FORD 196SCustom 500 Economy Six, Four door. Automatic, Radio and Heater. A Cream Puff. Only $695. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars, 754-5470.
FORD 1968 Torina, GT, 2 door, hard top, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-4273.
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
BaBEanaB
PLYMOUTH 1962, 4 door. 6 cylinder. Call 758-5001.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.
PLYMOUTH 1961 Valiant, runs good. $150. Call 756-5170.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, ,500. Call Sutton's (general Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1947,
fully equipped, air conditioned, pow^ steering, power brakes, power windows 8. seats. Tilt steering wheel, also ^lescopic, immaculate inside 8t out. Call F 8, D Motor Co., 758-4408.
CLASSIC, 1955, completely everything; motor, nterior. Call 758 3997, Greenville, N. C.
VOLKWAOEN 1969, 1300 series, one ovm^, excMlent condition, radio. WSW fires. Brown Wood 758 7111.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944
door. Original Black, $595. Dealer No. 5543 Cars, 754 5470.
Deluxe
Clean.
Harris
Two
Only
Used
More
than
you
bargained
All the extras at no extra cost. Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
Fully reclining buckets
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
510 4-Door Sedan
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
holt
Oldsmobile- Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
Where Service Comes First
Trucks For Sale
FORD ECONLINE 1944 Van. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage Price, $550. Call 752-4500.
FOR SALE: 1965 GMC V2 ton pickup truck. $400 or best offer. Call 756-5780 after 6 p.m.
ONE FORD pickup body, 8 ft. complete with lights and wires. Cali 754-0219 after 4 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Cap be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.
BLACK 1945, Honda "65", clean, runs good, real bargain, $125. Call 754-ObOI after 4 p.m.
GOOD SELECTION OF used Honda Mini Trails and used Honda 70's Stan's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 758 3613.
1964 BRIDGESTONE, 175, clean, good condition $195. Call 746 4145.
1968 SUZUKI 305 motorcycle, 4800 miles, 2 helmets included. Also one set of metric wrenches. Call 758-4637
1971 HONDA 350, fully chopped, beautifully customized. Less than 500 miles, exceptionally clean. Call 756-4587.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main, $400. Call 758-0356.
SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running tight, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752 5170.
fl . ICNNVSltRl
Outooara
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSi
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING,
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
TWO Chihuahuas, not registered, bne AKC Pekingese, 9 weeks old, one AK-C Chihuahua. C4II 827-5233, Pinetops, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you it should be coming to s. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales & 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 8, CUtmmercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding ^Installed by skill mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
LISA JEWELS HAS COME to
Greenville. No collecting, delivering, or investments. Company pays full hostess gifts and booking gifts. Managers needed. Car necessary call 756-1077.
SECRETARY. IMMEDIATE
opening. Full time, must be able to type, paid vacation, group insurance and other benefits. If interested call Mr. Danny White, 752-2499.
POSITION OPEN
housekeeper, live-in. Kins' 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.
FOR conpanion sTbrt. To aid
AVON
THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN MONEY in your extra hours ... is by selling Avon Products. Call Now 758-2444, Mrs. Wiila M. Wooten, Box 1215 Leon Or. Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,
40 hour per week, good pay, excellent working conditions. Reply to Box 2201, ECU . Station.I List qualifications.
AAale Help Wanted
POSITION AVAILABLE, Man 35 to
50 to train for Assistant Manager, Convenience Type Food Store. 48 hour weekf Send brief resume to, P.O. Box 2515., Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
ALUMINUM SIDING MECHANICS-APPLICATORS
Must be experienced and have tools. $20 per square plus Plenty of work year-round Apply in person or call Aluninum Company of N.C., 3022 Roxboro Rd. Durham, N.C (91) 477-2159.
WANTED:
Experienced machine set-up. man mechanic-setter for staple sat brush machine. Salary open. Great op portunity for advances i progressive company. Write "Machine Set-up", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Full tim_ work, paid vacation, group insurance and other benefits. If interested call Mr. Oanny White, 752 2499.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Ex
perience helpful but not necessary for local and over the road hauling You can earn $10,000 to $1S,(M>0 per year after short training. For ap plication and interview, call 919-484 3975 or write. Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc.. in care of fVliracle BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C 28302.
WANTED. Young man looking for good future, good company benefits Must have car. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL, or college student to deliver papers in the mornings from 5 to 7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
DRIVERS NEEDED. Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 per hour after short training. For application and in terview, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United System, Inc. 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg Virginia, 24501.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4
p.m.
OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. %700 to $3,(X)0 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
ADDRESSERS NEEDED AT ONCE.
Full details for self-addressed stamp envelopes and 25c postage and handling fee. Ben Knott 1108 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville.
SALES POSlTtON OPEN TWitti Prudential insurance Co. Starting salary, excellent training and fringe benefits. For appointment call collect, 919-347-1227. Equal opportunity employer.
ANDY GRIFFITH RESTAURANT,
now open, is taking applications to fill full time and part time day positions. No phone calls, apply between 2:30 and 5 p. m.
WANTED: C YTOT E CH N ICI AN,
experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
Work Wanted
MEAT CUTTER AVAILABLE, 15
years experience. If interested write, "Meat Cutter", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
GET A STEP AHEAD on your summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewing needs.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
300 ACRES OF WOODED land located in Pitt County, $70 per acre. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salb
FOR SALE, 1971 addition of World Book Encyclopedia, reduced. Call 756 1578.
PIONEER STEREO amplifier, model SA 500, new. Sacrifice. Call 752 6000 or 756-0868.
TWO 9X12 SHAG carpets, new, one blue, one green. Sacrifice. Call 752-6000 or 756-(ffi68.
AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, Va mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 756-4487 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.
FOR Si^LE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.
F R I G I DAIRE IMPERIAL
refrigerator - freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 ice ejector trays. Call 759-1973.
STEREO ALBUMS for sale at discount prices. All latest hits played only once for recording purposes. Call 752-2005.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrofux with attachments, S20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 758-4445, or 752-4570 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: One Beechcraft Aircraft C-55 Baron N 137 F at public auction at 12:00 o'clock noon, AAonday, April 12, 1971, at Pitt Greenville Airport. Total Time 1451 Hours. Engine T. SMQH363. Call 752-3159for additional information.
TRUMPfeT for sale, like new, $125. Call 756 5638 after 5 p.m.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, $50.
Guarantee good condition. Can be seen at 804 Ward St., lot 6, or call 752-5087.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SAL.E
MiscGllnttous For Sal*
TWO ORESSKS for Mie, S15 eaicH. Iron single t>el, springs ancf mt-tress, $15. Small mirrors, 50 cents and $1. Several large dresser mirrors, two small tables. Call 752-6382.
OVERSTOCICCD IN stereos, C7> stereo consoles. BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for S75. <4) 60" console stereos A/M and F^AA radio. Jacks for B track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for S1B9.95. United Freight Co., 2VO-4 E. lOtb St.. 752-4053.
1964 CHEVROL.ET, 4 dr., $400. Fony, IV years old, S30, deep freezer, $45., new gas stove, %AS. Call 7-46-3719.
AIR CONDITIONER SFECIAL.. Fre-season price on Kelvlnator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Frices as low as $99.95-5,000 BTU S99.95,
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.
READY TO FAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections, /^ary Carter Faint Center. Call 752-3881.
TWO CONSOLE stereos, AAA FAA radio, OSR turntable, 6 speaker, 100 watt output. Reg. 2SI9.95, our price 139.95. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St.
SHEET ALUAAINUAA 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 Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Grecatville, NC.
GUARANTE E D RngiriR^ transmission, Isocly parts. Fraa parts locating servicR.
CRISP AUXO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 Backoff Res
N. Green St.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and
all kinds of lures. H.l Hodges
Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
CARPET SMAAAFOOINO.
estimate call 758-1964.
For free
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., AAiami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
M 43.30
TAFF OFFICE 569 S. Evans. St^.
60 X 30" t>eautifful walnut ffinisti. Ideal ffor home or offfice.
Special Price
*99.50
EQUI PMENT
752-2175
KELVINATOR AFFLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
USE-A-HOOVER, sh am pooer , free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.
LAWN AAOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company So. AAemorial Drive Call 756-25S7 Auihorized Snapper Comet Dei
WHY DOES THOAAPsON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, |ust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsop to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
SHELLED
$1.75. Keel
FEAN UTS, 5 pound Peanut Company.
bag
Sporting Goods
1968, 15 FT. SERRO Scotty- travel trailer, S850. Call 756-2503.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC AND Hampshire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746-3845.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE
bedroom.
HOAAE FOR
Call 756-0437.
rent, one
NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 756-3159.
baths. Call
10'AND 12' wides,u paved roads, free water, call 752-6S1o after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Fort Terminal Rd.'
S3 BDRAA., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
spaces, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Fort Terminal Rd.
AAobile Homes For Sale
1969 MODEL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 52 mobile home, S500. eguity, assume loan. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
1969 TAYLOR, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpeting, 55 Lawson Trailer Park, 756-3627.
1964 VALIANT, 10 x 43, 2 bedrooms, ir conditioned. SI800. Can be seen at Shady Knoll Trailer Park, lot 130, anytime after 5 p.m.
12 X 54, 1969 CAVALII
IV bath, assume equity. Call 746-4186.
ER, 2 bedrooms, payments and
1968 RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2
bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756-0961 after 5
1967 TWO BEDROONr"* Champion trailer. 60 x 12, 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Sale to f irst caller. Call after ' p.m. 756-0278.
FOR SALE, 8 x 32,
mobile home, S850. C 746-3634.
one bedroom III 746-3311 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I MIMOSA
]
' The BIG BUCK* SAVER
12 ft. and 24 ft. wide
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road Washington, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. March 28, 1871ISIts Spring Clean-U Time!
Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166today.
PROFESSIONAL
UNDBIIIINNINO, hous* and mobil* horn undarpinning. Brick or Mock. Call nights 753-35M Farm-ville.
OPPORTUNITY
ATTKNTIONI Diract Sala Distributors, are you intarastad in a better deal? Call Collect (714) 772-211 Mr. R.H. Cloud, Interstate Engineering Co., Anaheim, California, 92805.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY
218 Acres of woods land, 4 miles West of Greenville, near Pinewoods Subdivision $80,000.00
98 Acre Farm, near Burroughs-Welcome Plant, good crop allotments. Ideal for Subdivision
$130,000.00
15 Acres of cleared land, no allotments, 4 miles from Burroughs-Welcome Plant, good trailer court or Subdivision
$10,000.00
Contact:
Q. AficUal,
752-4012 or 758-2370
Greenville, N.C.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 tEAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
PUT
HIGH
RENT
PAYMENTS
IN
YOUR
If you are one of tba many people forced to pay high rant payments, because you cannot buy a house, call 752-2104 or rida out to Greenbrier Subdivision and see the many brand new homes which have 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 A 2 baths, built-in ranges and othar dosirabla features for less than comparable rent. Now is the time to move from that crowded high rental and into a homa that will put money back into your pockets. Greenville Realty Company can arrange the typo of financing that is right for you.
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
752-2106
Located at Garris-
Evans Lumber Co.
301 Ridgeway St.
David Evans, Jr.
Bui Ider- Rea Itor
Winnie Evans Broker
Eves. 752-4224
FOR BETTBR BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3rd ANNUAL
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
MONDAY, MARCH 29fh, 1971-10 A.M.
MALLISON lAAPLEMENT CO. (J.D. DEALER) AND OTHERS
RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON, N.C.
TRACTORS:
M.F. 1100 Diasal M.F. 178 Diasal M.F. 1*5 Diesel M.F. Super 90 M.F. 5 4 - M.F. 3$'s Ferguson 30 Massey Harris 44 I.H.C. 130 W-Cultivator I.H.C. 200 W-Cuttivator I.H.C. Cub W-Mower 4 - I.H.C. Super A's J.D. 70 J.D. 0 J.D. 50 J.D. A J.D. B
A.C. D-1S W-Cultivator A.C. D-10
A.C. WO-4S W-Cultivator Oliver 550 2 - Oliver SS's
2 - Oliver 44's Oliver Super M
2 - Oliver 77's Ford 9-N
3 - Case Crawlers Ford 3000 (New)
Ford 4000 (New)
Ford 5000 (New)
M.F. 170 (New)
2 - Ford 5000 Diesels
EQUIPMENT:
M.F. 410 Combine 3 - Gleaner Combines Saw Mill W-Powar Unit 2 - Tobacco Loopars Tobacco Topper Creeper Gear
Roanoka Tobacco Harvostar Burch 4 - Row Cultivator 2 - l_iliiston Rolling Cultivators Burch Disk Bedder M.F. 4-Row Planter Roanoke Off Set Rotary Cutter King 14' Wheel Harrow
NOTE: This is fust a partial list off our 3RD Annual Sale. Our last 2 Sales were very large with Buyers from 5 States. We expact and naad 25 - 40 more Tractors and - 150 metre Implements.^
If you have Consignments, plaasa consign early. Commission Rates 10 percent $1.00 Minimum.
For Information contact Mr. Madlison, Phone 919-944-4101 or Godley Auction Company.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK
NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS SALE CONDUCTED BY
Godley Auction Co.
4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd. Day Pho. 399-9754 399-4111
Charlotte, N.C. Nite Pho. 399-7409 392-1747 392-5074
Ervin Evans Van Gurkins AAack Cahoon
fo look at
Joe Peche les Al Jones Dealer 700
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
244 By Pass
754-1135
24 Now
Montis W VolRS
On 24,000 Mile FREE Factory Warranty On Every wagon Sold. __
REAL ESTATE
real estate
EXPANSION!
Te* - A99er 4V Growth Tears, Tte World's L.argast Real Sstatw Cemnanv is continuing to aniarae owr scone of offices. Licensed or mliconsod man, woman, or teem f oocovragod to investigate tfae Enrnine Fotanfial of on association with STROLfT RRALXV. We Train and Supervise your activities to assure your success. Interastadt Write mo atKzut yourself and a personal Intarviow will be arranged.
L. Waits, State Manager
STROirr REALTY. Inc.
Rte. 2, Box 11S-C Lincolnton, N.C. 2S092
Hows4s For Solo
BRICK MOA4K FOR SALE in Aydert by ownner. l-ocated on large comer lot. Mas 4 nice size rooms with carpet and electric beat. $17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 744-3478 after 4 p.m.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AM3UCAN CXASSIC * ItOhtES
Call for Quotations and ostimato day 754-0911, night 7S4-3oao
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Ganoral Contractor License No. 5545 234 Groonvillo Blvd.
2413 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ batbs, Kitcben with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
HOUSE EOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom bouse in Drexel BrooKs, 840,500. Call 756-0741 or 754-2458.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
FREE ESTIMATES Dial 758-4091
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
VORK RO. Three bedroom home, 4 tun baths, dining room, family room, office or 4th bedroom, and 2-oarage. 845,000. Estate Realty 752-5058.
AAOVE IN FOR $77$ VA or $1,125 F=^I^Ak. Total Cost, payments like rent. BricK 3 bedrooms, 1V5 bath, carport, convenient location. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 75S-5017.
atoa ADAMS BLVD. brick, 2 baths, 3 Dedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, tom ily room with fireplace, living room and dining zurea, cftntral air, enclosed garage with storage area, |3aitio, attic fan, storm windows. F=erced in yard. $28,000. Contact D. G. biicbols Agency. 752-4012 or 752-4366.
8-800 SE FOR SALE, ust outside of town on Hwy 244 E. 204 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 taedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all k>uilY-in appliances. Electric heat, tully carpeted, large patio, country living. AAust see inside to really ap-loreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
OME HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotancbe St., S5,000. Call 332-3022 , N.C.
SB04 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, V/a bath, tam ily room, beautifully decorated. EifI Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
:EE BEDROOM, all electric tvome in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
MEW COUNTRT HOMES, one 3
ksedroom house, all electric. One 4 ksecflroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton AAills Rd. just across Grinnel Creek. II Bob Smith 756-1130.
T-MREE BEDROOM HOME on AAanl-iattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only 3aOO down for Veterans. Trish Tkvom paion, Realtor, Bowen Realty 7S2-7104 or evenings 758-5017.
S-ISTT YDUR RROPERTT with US. J. -arris 8 Sons, Realtor, Property lemcmt, 2(M West 10th, 758-4711.
I_IVE WITH THE OUTDOORS
8= our Bedroom, 2/ bath contemporary taome built around an atriwm with fountain a aw* automatic night lighting.
Sixty four ft. glass windows and sliding uot* opens to patio from living, dining a*<S family rooms. Three bedrooms open Witts sliding doors to deck, master SaaClw-eom opens to private fenced terrace. Ovsa acre wooded lot with more then 300 aacaiaas end many camellias, end other ovaly plants.
2700 ss-i ft., air-conditioned, zoned heating, cantrai vacuuming, dishwasher, disposal, avar* salf cleaning, refrigerator - freezer, dryer, fireplace with screen, -ies with valance lighting, country taxes, reasonable price, 4 garcat loan assumption.
15 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome on tt i iRt w z 903 near Robersonville city
imita. .........
Coestact Ben Wilson 795-4M7, Rober-aanville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salos & Sei'vice Evskvis Call 752-4342
Sfop Here ...
Brakes low? If it's usT an adfustment, we'll do it on the spot. For conri|3lote overhauls were . tops. You get a full o*-*^>'C2ntee at low cost.
NOW ON DISPLAY
1971 BOATS and MOTORS
We now have a good and Evinrude Motor AAcKee Craft and Boats. Sailboats,
Snark and the F^o Rorpolse. Boat sfc equipment. Our salE Sundays.
WHICHARD'S AAARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
On the Pcirrilico River_
toc:k of Cobia Boats s. Also in stock the Ormond Fishing s, yes!! The Super r-|oise and Super roessories, skiing ^sroom is open on
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABUSHEO COMPANV 97-YEAR.OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
AAoantgomery Ward is looki8ftg for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams 08n o full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
Xhis franchise does not require a large investmenf. Rro^ram is designed to furnish Agent with a ready matket, pre - sold cusf'omers and immediate comanissions.
Everything is made availoPle from store fixtures, display material and Cafe logs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of ffrve profits.
Write today . . . giving vour na rhe, addres^ and telephone number with complete qualifications td: . . . Agency Devekmirienf Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & 0>mpenv^ lodo South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maa-yl^rid 21232.
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 Buldng 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 752-2974. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2Va blocks from college. Available now. Call 752 5169.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom fdrnished, efficiency apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.
MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1, 2, 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-422S
THREE ROOMfurnished apartment, utilities included, private entranc^; reasonable rent. Call 756-0388.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carptet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un-furnished. Call 756 5234._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INCOME TAX SERVICE
ECU GRADUATE
*5
Preston Cannon
00 13 YEARS
UP EXPERIENCE
203Granville Dr., Greenville, N.C. Call 7M-3913 for Appointment
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully carpeted, in quiet convenient location, just a few minutes from Greenville Shopping areas, appliances furnished.
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. A/todern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
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. 24D2 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
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.
FURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
English & Cherry, Inc. Tree Surgery & Spraying. Removal of trees, unwanted limbs, spraying for azaleas & all types of shrubbery. Fertilizing & pruning. Call 758-0304 after 7 p.m.
BARBECUE
Saturday, March 27 11 A.M.-2 P.M.
Winterville Fire Dept Plates ... $1.25
Funds for a trip to Washington, D.C. Sponsored by D. H. Conley (kiv't Class.
Get Acquainted With The Texas Toppei Cliff Frelke
NEW ^ GMC
PICKUP TRUCK
Heavy Duty Rear Springs, Mouldings, white, blue interior. Stock No. 165.
Was $3209.85
Now $2492.95
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave.
TKlCKS
Vrnam.
Selective Herbicide
lets your soyoeans grow free
Your soybeans grow free from many grasses and weeds. Free from the growth stress that weeds cause Free fo develop strong, vigorous roots that reach down and make maximum use of soil nutrients and moisture Free from extra cultivations, possible root damage and free of weed growth ..makes your soybean combining operation easier at harvest time.
This season, use dependable, economi-^ cal Vernam to get your crop off to a good start. Vernam is the only soybean herbicide recommended for nutgrass or nutsedge. If stops the tough weeds, including crabgrass, foxtails, coffeeweed, pigweeds, lambsquar-ters and others, Vernam liquid or granules are easy to handle and apply as you make your seedbed. Used at recommended rates, Vernam controls weeds without leaving harmful residues in the soil. Free yourself from work and worry.. come by now for your supply of Vernam.
SEE YOUR LOCAL SWIFT DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL NEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING:
Stauffer
^UCTIVE
Melvin Porter Greenvilf', N.C.
Jack S. Warren Stok?s, N.C.
Charles Gaskin Grimesland, N.C. Norman Gardner Fountain, N.O
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST, 2 story, 4 bedroom, IVj bath house on large lot. $125 per month. Call 756-0388.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Office Space for Rent
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.
UPTOWN Office space. 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.
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-QUARTERCANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.
FOR SALE 1965 mobile home, 10 x 56, extra clean, Morehead City, close to Sportsman Pier, $2995. Call 752-7486.
ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PASSENGER WOULD LIKE ride 6 miles on the road to Bethel on Mondays. If interested call 752-6759.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^oofing-hardwar^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & awnings C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
SPECIAL NOTICES
PANCAKE SUPPER. Sponsored by the Red Oak and Piney Grove Churches for the Boy Scout troop 398. All the pancakes you can eat and two sausage patties for $1. Friday night, 5;30fo8:00p.m. Red Oak Community Building.
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 Smifh-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
USED MAN'S ENGLISH racer
bicycle. Cali 752 3705 afiei 1 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
In Hardee Acres
3 bedrooms, family room with full fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.
Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating
Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more information call
JH
i.H. Hudson
758-2138
AZALEA SPECIALS!!!
2 to 3 years, 50*
3 to 4 years, 75*
Now full of bloom buds.
Also have a complete line of shrubbery & trees.
Roberson's Nursery
Located 3Va miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.
WAS
jS.
*6300
*6000
*4250
*3495
*3195
*2995
*2195
*1995
*2195
*1795
M&M MOTOR CO
264 Bypass 756-3228
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1971 Buick, Elec. 225, 2 dr., red with black vinyl top, loaded.
1971 Ford truck, burgandy with white top.
1949 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 dr. H.T., brown with black vinyl top. 1948 Chrysler, Newport, green, 4 dr.
1948 Pontiac, Tempest, 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl top.
$4595.00 1970 BuIck, Electra 225, brown with dark brown vinyl top, 4 dr.
3195.00 1970 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow with brown vinyl
top, 2 dr. custom.
2895.00 1948 Buick, Electra 225, 4 dr., white with black
vinyl top.
2895.00 1948 Buick, Electra 225,4dr., grey with black vinyl
top.
2795.00 1947 Cadillac, black with black vinyl top, 2 dr.
2595.00 19^9 Dodge, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.
2295.00 1949 Ford, (Salaxie, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.
2295.00 1948 Buick, Wildcat, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.
2195.00 1948 Cougar, blue with white top.
2195. 1958 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr.: yellow with black
vinyl top.
1995.00 1949 Mustang, V8, automatic, white with black
vinyl top.
1995.00 1970 Duster, white, 2 dr.
1795.00 1970 Maverick,red, 2 dr., 4 cylinder, straight shift.
1795.00 1947 Pontiac, Bonneville, blue with black vinyl top,
2 dr.
1595.00 1948 Dodge, truck, beige with brown top.
1595.00 1948 Ford, Fairlane, light blue, 2 dr.
1495.00 1947 Dodge, Potara, blue with black vinyl top, 4 dr.
hardtop.
1495.00 1947 Plymouth, Fury ill, white with black vinyl
top, 4 dr. hardtop.
1495.00 1947 Ford, Vj Ton custom cab, beige.
1495.00 1944 Chevrolet, Chevelle, green, 4 dr.
1395.00 1965 Cadillac, white with black vinyl top, 4 dr.
1095.00 1945 T-Bird, blue, 2 dr.
$K
995.00 1966 GMC truck, blue.
995.00 1945 Ford, brown with white top, 4 dr.
995.00 1944 Chevrolet, Impala, super sport, yellow, 2 dr.
795.00 1945 Comet, white, 4 dr.
695.00 Chevrolet, Impala, green with white convertible top, 2 dr.
495.00 1963 Chevrolet, truck, red.
695.00 1944 Buick, Electra 225, yellow with black cpn-
vertible top, 2 dr.
595.00 1962 Chevrolet, Impala, blue, 4 dr.
595.00 1963 Chevrolet, 4 dr., blue.
495.00 1944 Rambler station wagon, green.
495.00 1964 Buick station wagon, blue^
495.00 1964 Ford, Galaxie, burgundy, 4 dr.
495.00 1944 Buick, La Sabre, green with white top, 4 dr.
495.00 1943 Ford, Fairlane, red, 4 dr.
495.00 1963 Mercury, Meteor, black with white top, 4 dr.
495.00 1962 T-Bird, black with black convertible top.
495.00 1960 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 dr., red wjlth white top.
395.00 1963 Ford, blue, 2 dr. '
395.00 1943 Ford, white.
We pay more for good clean used cars!
M&M MOTOR CO.
SEE THESE SALESMEN Guy Mayo Henery Bonner
Walter Harrington
Night 756-0097
Day 756-3228
rpsis gota lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPS,-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OE GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N Y.
I r -
PtPSI-COlA" ANO PEPSI" ANe*eOISTeCO TRADEMARKS OF PipSiCo, INC. .