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Weather
dear and rold lonif(hl. Sunn^ and warmer Wednrsday.
89th Year NO. 76
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1971
10 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
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Eastern Leaders Meet In WashingtonBlue-Ribbon Panel To Aid ECU Med School Drive
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
WASHINGTON, N. C. - A blue ribbon steering committee to work with EC officials in the quest of a medical school was appointed foilowing a meeting of eastern leaders here last night.
The group named by Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of health affairs, and Dr. Ernest Furguson of Plymouth, moderator of last nights meeting, will form the nucleus of a committee which
will advise ECU officials, Commitiee members appointed last night were: Charles Griffin, Bertie County, president of the N. C. Cotton Producers Association; Thomas Bennett, vice president of Wachovia Bank. Morchcad City; Dr Ed Beddingfield, practicing physician of Wilson and past president of the N. C. Medical Association; Dr. Owen Doyle, radiologist and president of the Moses Cone hospital staff in Greensboro; Dr. Lenox Baker, professor of or-
Duke
Dr.
were
ap-
thopedic surgery at University and Furgurson.
The appointments made after the proximately 2.50 people attending last nights dinner meeting heard Congressman Waller B. Jones; Dr. Leo Jenkins; Dr. Monroe and Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the School of Medicine speak on the developments at ECU.
Rep. Jones, who received a standing ovation, reminded the group that he had been supporting the development of the medical school at ECU
THEY FACE DEATH Charles Mansoti and three co-defendants, from left, Susan Atkins, Patricia Kren-
winkel, and Leslie Van Houten. (AP Wirephoto)
Jurors Vote Death For Manson, Three Women; Long Process Pending
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) One of the jurors who decreed the death penalty for Charles Manson and his three women codefendants in .the Tate-LaBianca murders says, I wanted to protect society. A prosecuting attorney says the verdict reflects community feelings. A defense attorney says it doesnt help anything.
Their comments came late Monday after the jurys decision brought to an end the nine-month-long trial of Manson, 36; Patricia Krenwinkel, 23; Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Susan Atkins, 22,
The same seven-man, five-women jury that convicted them of first degree murder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose the gas chamber penalty over the only alternative, life imprisonment.
Judge Charles Older has the power to reduce the death penalty to life imprisonment when he formally sentences the four April 19. Death sentences are automatically appealed to the state Supreme Court, and Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi says he thinks the case will go to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Manson and the women were not in the courtroom to hear the jurys decision. The judge had banished them for shouting.
One women juror later told newsmen she felt sorry for the defendants because of their backgrounds, and another, asked if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the girls, said somberly: We tried desperately to find some.]
It was Manson, dark-eyed leader of a roving hippie-style family, who scared jm'ora most, said juror Marie Mesmer.
He was the leader, the worst .... I think hes a dangerous influence on society, highly dangerous. In my verdict I wanted to protect society. Defense attorneys who had made impassioned pleas for the gift of life, appeared shaken by the verdicts. One wiped his eyes as the sentences were
read; another quickly fled the Hall of Justice saying he was sick at heart.
After the verdict, Bugliosi told newsmen he felt the decision reflects community feelings, and was unquestionably the right verdict.
I feel this case will undoubtedly reach the U.S. Supreme ^ucKf^a^d. It was no more "easy and pleasurable for this jury to return this verdict than it was for me to ask for it.
Funeral Wednesday For Dr. Robert Fox
Dr. Robert Eugene Fox, who] the North Carolina Medical
served as director of the Community Health Division, State Board of Health, for 14 years, died Monday at his home in Albermarle.
Funeral services will, be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Alber,marie at Central Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Statesville..
The 71-year-old Orange County native served as health director in Stanly County for 14 years and for eight years in Pitt County.
A leader in promoting environmental health in the 1930s, Dr. Fox received his B.S. degree from Trinity College in 1924 and his M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1926. He received his masters degree in public health from Harvard in 1934.
Dr. Fox was a life member in
Society and a fellow in the American Public health (Continued on page 10)
as far back as 1964.
He recalled that the opposition to the present efforts followed the same line as some objections that were heard to developing a four-year nursing school at ECU. He pointed out that since its establishment the school has graduated 204 nurses, with 60 percent of them being from the east. There were 238 students enrolled in nursing this fall, the largest enrollment in the field in any state-supported school of North Carolina.
As for the medical school.
he said, It is impossible for the critics and opponents to dispute the need. TTieneed for more and better medical care exists all over our great First Congressional District and, in fact, across much of this state, especially in the small towns and rural areas.
Also, the critics and opponents cannot dispute the fact that East Carolina has prepared carefully and well for the eventual establishing of a two-year medical school.
We know the struggle this time will be successful. The cause is right, the need is
there. The people themselves will let themselves be heard, and they will decide the issue.
Jenkins, who also received a standing ovation from the group, told of accomplishments on the ECU campus of recent years.
I wish I could say all these things originated with our campus but they just didn t they originated with the people.
He said he found much support among the people, including those of the Piedmont
"They know they are not going to come close to their potential unless we come along with them.
Jenkins lashed out at opposition newspapers and other opponents. "Every trick has been used." he statLxi "We must fight back with the best weapon: that's the Irutli. We are going to keep feeding them the truth until it comes out their ears The ECU president offered tlie opinion that the East would remain low statistically "unless we can put a package together that
includes good medical care. He said critics had abandoned the lack of a base argument against the medical school at ECU and now argue that the state would not be able to afford it They are using the figure of $100 million, he said "They know this is wrong.
"You the people of Eastern North Carolina deserve a lot belter than you have been getting for the past few years." Jenkins continued.
"The opposition is now-mounting a last ditch effort to (Continued On Page 10)
Rebels Claim A My Lai In Every Army Near' Wan Says Calley
NEW DELHI (AP) The East Pakistani rebel radio claimed today that a liberation army of Bengalis is now 10 miles from Dacca after a 140-mile march from the port city of Chittagong.
, But the government of President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, broadcasting from West Pakistan, insisted that the situation is under control in the rebellious eastern half of Pakistan.
The rebel radio for the fourth straight day claimed that the forces of Sheik Mujibur Rahmans Awami League were routing army units throughout the province.
Foreign newsmen are barred from East Pakistan, and all dispatches from West Pakistan are subject to strict censorship. The only sources of information are the radio broadcasts and reports brought by persons crossing the border between India and East Pakistan.
Maj. Zia Khan, self-proclaimed head of the provisional government of Bangla Desh, or the Bengali Nation, broadcast another appeal for recognition from other countries.
The new democratic government is committed to a policy of nonalignment in international relations, he said. It will seek friendship with all nations and strive for international peace.
Hopes Dwindle For 31 Crewmen
O Oil Tanker
DR. ROBERT E. FOX
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A massive rescue team of 10 ships and five aircraft resumed searching the Atlantic today amid diminishing hopes for the survival of 31 crewmen still missing from the sunken tanker Texaco Oklahoma.
Five merchant vessels, four Coast Guard cutters one Navy ship, four Coast Guard planes and one Air Force plane were taking part in the wide-ranging hunt off Cape Hatteras, N.C.
Optimism for the mens fate quickened Monday when the Texaco Nebraska, a sister ship of the ill-fated tanker, picked up two dazed survivors who had floated in life jackets for a day and a half after the stern section of the Oklahoma went down Sunday morning.
That raised the number of rescued seamen to 13.
But the searchers spirits sagged Monday evening when the Coast Guard cutter Esca-naba sighted three apparently lifeless bodies in the water. The ship was unable to recover them because of darkness and the slamming of 15-foot waves.
The Coast Guard said it was keeping close watch on the oil slick but that at this time it appeared to pose no pollution
threat to the coast.
The Coast Guard said todays search would be coordinated over a 24,000-square mile area with a 65-mile long oil slick from the Oklahoma as the axis.
The spot where the ship went
down has been dubbed the
graveyard of the Atlantic because of its frequent storms. But it is also in the Gulf
Stream, where the water tern" perature was 75 degrees warm enough, the Coast Guard said, to keep a man alive several days.
Though the reason for the sinking remained a mystery.
apparently it was one of the huge waves endemic to the Hatteras storm systems that snapped the ship in two.
Third Engineer Clyde M. Bandy of Falls Church, Va., one of the survivOTs from the 44-man crew, said one wave apparently broke her clean in a matter of minutes early Satur-day.
After that, 31 men kept the stern section afloat until 5:30 a. m. when a 60-degree list forced them to abandon ship in life rafts fashioned from 55-gallon drums.
The stern section went down 40 minutes later. The bow, with 13 men aboard including the captain, disappeared about noon Saturday. The men rescued so far came from the stern.
The two men found Monday were reported in good condition aboard the Nebraska, though one suffered from shock. The first 11 survivors had been picked up Sunday afternoon by the Liberian freighter Sas-stown, which arrived in New York Mondav nieht.
Walkout Due To Team Nickname
CHARLOTTE (AP) About 150 black pupils walked out of classes at North Mecklenburg High School Monday morning in a protest over the nickname, Rebels, used by the schools athletic teams
Two pupils were arrested, one on a charge of assault and the other on a trespassing charge, by police from the nearby Huntersville community and Mecklenburg County officers
Two whites and a black were treated by a doctor for minor injuries received in a series of fights.
LT. WILLIAM A. CALLEY, Jr., (third from right), leaves the Post court building at Ft. Benning, Ga.,
after being found guilty of premeditated murder of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. (AP Wirephoto)
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP> for 13 days. Rusty Calley sat I v the telephone waiting to hear about a verdict that would fc crucial to the rest of his lilc And he philosophized:
The thing that/ makes Mv Lai so unique, it was a ' 'all tragedy in a small place, bii for once, man was able li/ sie all the hells of war at one
1 cant say 1 am proud o ever being in My Lai or ever participating in it. 1 would be-extremely proud if My Lai shows; the world what war is and that the world needs to do something about stopping wars
When the telephone janglec Moiiday afternoon telling hitr the verdict was near, Lt Wil liam L, Calley Jr.. 27, reachec for,his Army uniform and said Im ready.
In the sunless, blue-drapeo small military courtroom where he sal "urougliout his four-month trial, the small rus ty-haired lieutenant saluted ' ol Clifford Pord, the jury presi dent, and then stood at atten tjon throughout the three-min ute reading of the verdict When the first conviction on premeditated murder of Viet namese civilians was read, his jaw lightened and his face flushed scarlet, but he dis played the same militar;, dis cipline which taught him to re main rigid and stay alert dur ing his court-martial, the long est in U.S. military history Ford pronounced that 'allev was convicted of killing 2o persons at a drainage ditch in .My l.ai. one at a trail intersection, and of murdering a man
dressed in the while garments of a monk He was convicted also of assault with intent to kill a child He could face the death pen ally or life imprisonment The jury will deliberate again to determine the sentence.
It was a vei'dici Calley did not expect During the 13 days while the jury deliberated, Calley often joked with friends and newsmen about going to jail. But he also had planned a victory parly after the verdict His attractive, red-haired, girl friend listened to the reading of the verdict over the public address system in the pressroom at the courthouse Then the girl, who works on the post, quickly left the courthouse. showing no visible emotion
Soon afterward, Calley. white-faced but with a soldierly tH'aring, was escorted by two military policemen and an army captain from the courthouse to the stockade.
He made no comment to newsmen However, ('alley said earlier. "I hope My Lai isnt a Iragedy but an eye opener, even for ix'ople who say war is hell " "My Lai has hapjH'iied in ev ery war Its not an isolated incident. even in Vietnam
His coiriinenls came in an interview granted with the understanding it would be released after the verdict.
( alley, an iiu'xperienctd second lieutenant, led his platoon on an .inlanlry assaiilt on the liny hamlet of My l.ai March Hi. a mission which re
sulted in his court-martial, un
precedented in Army history.
Never before had an Ameritan stood accused of murdering more than 100 persons.
;)Many people say war is hell who have never experienced it. but it is more than hell for those people lied up in it." he said
In the interview, Calley. first U.S. soldier formally accused in the killings at My Lai. said;
"No one has yet tried to analyze the problems to my know'ledge. that cause not only My I^i but the war in Vietnam itself I am hopeful that My Lai will bring the mailing of war to the surface not Only to our na-
(Continued on page 10)
Prepare
Sentence
FT BENNING. Ga lAPi -Bright-('ved and cheerful after his first night in the slwkade. Lt William Calley Jr returned to the courtroom today for a life-or-dealh sentence that can be tempered only by a long siring of reviewing authorities
He was escorted by six military policemen to the little one-story courthouse where a jury of six combat officers convicted him Monday of murdering at least 22 civilians in the blood bath of My I^i.
Attorneys were in court this morning to work with the military judge on instructions he'll give to the jury The arguments on the sentence were to begin at 1 pm. and were likely to be concludt'd lodavSome Students Able To Finish School Oiily With Food Stamp Aid
(Third of a Series)
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer We would never have been able to finish school had we not had the benefit of food stamps . .
Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich, supervisor of this countys Food Stamp Program, said she gets a letter with this or a similar sentence in it every once in a while.
Its very gratifying to know that some kids are
staying in school and graduating because of their participation in Food Stamp Program, she said. "The difference in their earnings with a college education as compared to what they would have made without one, no doubt, will mean many times in taxes what the cost of sustaining them with food stamps was during their college years. '
Most of the East Carolina
University students now receiving food stamps are married ones, Mrs. Heidenreich said. If a student's husband or wife is not a full-time student, we insist that he or she have a job, that is unless there are young children in the home. We never penalize a wife for staying at home to car^ Tor her children, although wfe will consider child care a necessary expense just like
shelter costs of she does choose to work.
A students school costs tuition, books, library fees, registration fees, etc. will be subtracted before the students net income is figured for eligibility.
We always send forms home to a students parents and also to his or her in Taws if he or she is married. We simply ask if the parents are contributing to the students^ support and. if so. how much.
Beginning this year, we will double check, making sure that no student who receives food stamps is taken as a dependent by solvent parents.
We have received many an irate call from citizens who seem to resent students receiving food stamps. If the callr names a particular situation, we gre more than willing to go back and check to be sure that we have not
been deceived about the persons circumstances Unrelated Households Ousted
A ruling of the 91st Congress , is causing some recipients to Jx* rechecked. Under the 1970 amendments, non-related individuals under (BO years of age living together would no longer Ix' eligible for food stamps.
The reasoning, according to a newsletter from the NOcth Carolina Department
of Social isi'rvices. is this: " Economically deprived.' is a term used to describe the [>oor It is descriptive of a condition over which the [XM son has little or no control or means to alleviate and is usually not achieved through one's own volition. Household members in communal households can usually find fruitful, (x-cupation."
Mrs Heinderireich said that many families" related in no (vav bv blood or
\
marriage are now- being removed from the f(W)d stamp rolls because of this new ruling.
When there are arguments by persons living in communal situations. f(x>d^stamp counselors are advised to tell them of a recent court ruling the Department, of Social Services deems germane to the Food Stamp Program. The ruling made in U.S.
(Continued On Page 5)
(
Art Center's Funds Building Up
For thA firct timA Q * i* _ .
For the first time a sizeable fund is being made available to the Greenville Art Center for the purchase of works of art for the centers permanent collection.
Marvin K. Blount. Sr., president of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, Monday announced that $5,000 has been authorized for immediate use to purchase art works.
It is a pleasure to announce this amount for use by the
Acquisition Committee," Blount commented following the announcement. He noted the decision was made at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.
With the foundation becoming as well endowed as it is now, Blount continued, we should be able to announce an annual purchase sum of $5,000 or even more The money
available for purchase fund thcoming soon. our good friend, the late Dr.
represents the accumulated It is such an excellent op- Robert Lee Humber, for his deep interest on the principal of the portunity for the community, )ncern and personal dedication
foundation fund. he said, and I feel our citizens in getting the foundation grant
Blount also touched on im- will meet ther challenge as we enlarged, Blount said.
have met other challenges Members of the Acquisition successfully. Committee who will be
Blount said announcement of responsible for using the first
those contributing would be $5,000 annual contingent of
made at the earliest date purchase funds to select art for
possible. the Art Centers permanent
I am personally grateful to collection are Mrs. James S.
DECEMBER TRAVELERS ... a Center. The print is a tribute honoring Donald Sexauer print, is presented by those of the medical profession on Mrs. C. H. Rand, Jr. (left) to Mrs. March 30, the national Doctors Day. Edith Walker at the Greenville Art
Doctors Honored Today With Art Center Gift
York Rite Masonic Bodies Here To Be Hosts At Meeting
Today is the day the doctors of (ireenville are being honored. In this annual observance, both the doctors living and those who have died are being remem-Ix'red for services they render their communities.
The idea of a day to honor members of the medical profession originated in Georgia j in 1933. when Mrsi. C. B. Almond of Winder introduced a resolution getting aside March 30 of each year as Doctors Day.
Again Urges One Agency
CHARLOTTE (AP) Dr. Cameron West, director of the State Board of Higher Education. has repeated his call for a single agency to plan and coordinate higher education in North Carolina.
Such an agency. West said, would be empowered to approve academic programs and to allocate functions, with authority to review budgets and to prepare a single budget request for higher education. West's remarks were prepared for delivery this afternoon to the Charlotte Rotary Club.
Any new agency. West said, would have to have these powers.
West was apparently making his preference clear among five alternative plans being considered by the Governors Committee on Restructuring of Higher Education.
Lindsay Warren Jr., chairman of the committee, said r Monday that an announcement would probably be made as to recommendations within a week. Y
The alternatives being considered by the committee are:
A board of regents to govern and coordinate every institution of higher learning.
An overall coordinating agency which would control new programs, budgets and allocation of functions for the individual institution, each of which would have its own board.
Three separate boards, one from institutions with university functions, another for senior colleges and third for community colleges.
-Strengthen the Board of Higher Education.
- Do nothing.
Wants Poor Whites Join
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The natinal treasurer of the NAACP says its future success depends upon getting more poor whites on our side.
Alfred Baker Lewis spoke to a Church group in Charlotte Monday.
He said. The best way to stop political reaction is by a struggle uniting blacks and poor whites to end economic exploitation. The natural political alliance should be between the financially underprivileged and the racially underprivileged.
Lewis estimated that about five to 10 per cent of the NAACP's^ members are white, but added the organization doesnt keep records by race.
He said the moderate civil rights organization continues to gain both membership and finances despite the news made by more militant black groups in recent years.
EDITING JOB
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPD-A legislative committee has been set up to look into the possibility of streamlining Loiii-sianas49-year-old, 200,00C^ord constitution, the longest in the natidn. ' '
March 30 was chosen as it was on that date that Dr. Crawford W. Long first used ether anesthesia in surgery.
In Greenville, the primary method of marking this day for the past several years has been the giving by doctors wives of some gift that will serve a public need, something that will be of lasting value to the community.
This year, in a simple ceremony held at the Greenville Art Center, Mrs. Edith Rand, wifeof Dr. C. H. Rand. Jr., made a presentation of a framed print to the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center. The print, an artists proof, is Donald
Sexauers December Travelers, a study in black and white of the heads of the three wise men.
Mrs. Rand said. We are delighted to give this lovely print to the Art Center. Its one we like and one we think the public will enjoy seeing.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, expressed her appreciation for the gift, noting this is the third different Sexauer print to come to the permanent collection from various contributors.
Last year, a gift of books were made to the Sheppard Library to mark Doctors Day.
List Honor Pupils At N. Pitt School
The honor roll and principals list for North Pitt for the fourth marking period has been announced by Principal Walter Latham.
The students making all As on their subjects include:
Ninth grade Brenda Farmer;
Tenth grade Gary Beacham, Brenda Bullock, Linda Corey, David Harrison, Robin McKee and Karen Tripp;
Eleventh grade Vickie Clark, Jimmy Hayes, Ernest Roberson and Mary Sneed;
Twelfth grade Sue Bright, Lenny Heath, Larry Peaden, Johnny Stancill, Jimmy Warren and Kaye Woolard.
The following students qualified for the principals list by making As on at least half their subjects:
Ninth grade Sylvia Biggs, Ivey Exum, Sylvia Grimes, Alice Mae Hardy, Darlene James, Joy James, Vickie Leggett, David Moore Jr., Deborah Pollard, Donnie Rawls, Bobby Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Judy Weatherington, Ronnie Griffin and Willie J. Harris;
Tenth grade Earl Casper, Donna Chauncey, Darrell Cogdell, Forris Daniels, Donna
Gonzales, Ella Hardy, Ellen Heath, Marcia Leggett, Pat Manning, James McDuffy, James Nelson Jr., Robert Pearce, Michael Stancil, Gary Steiner, Susan Strickland and John Charles Young;
Eleventh grade Deborah Andrews, Russ Andrews, Elsie Bandy, Nancy Barnes, Jean Council, Shirley Council, Henry Dixon, Elaine Doughtie, Edna Howard, Susan James, Rosslyn Jones, Janice Knight, Gail Michaels, Linda Pierce, Allen Spain, Debra Stancill, Marilyn Sumerlin, Jessie Taylor, Richard Thornton, Edith Williams and Sherry Williams;
Twelfth grade Willie Andrews, Gaynell Baker, Julie Briley, Carolyn Brooks, Kathy Bullock, Linda Cobb, Alvin Crandell, Brenda Currin, Elaine Dewar, Cherry Fleming, Janet Griffin, Connie Grimes, Sandra Hardy, Jack Harkley, Deanie Harris, Freddie Highsmith, Wayne Higson, Louise Jenkins, Jane Johnson, Marvin Jones, Donna Manning, Myrtle Nichols, Shirley Pilgreen, Ann Spain, Michele Sutton, Elaine Ver-nelson, Jimmy Weatherington, Margaret Wilson and Clayton Worsley.
Broad Straps, Bold Perfs
in Good Guy white!
New thing in real-boy fashion ...good guy white! Built to take his rough and tumble ways, to give fit and support, to keep their shape and good looks. .And thats a lot!
^ AT 5 POINTS
The local York Rite Masonic bodies will be hosts to an area meeting of Royal Arch Chapters, Royal and Select Master Councils and Commanderies of Knights Templar of the First, Second, and Third Districts Saturday.
Tlie meeting will begin at 3 p.m. with a social hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. A dinner at 6:30 p.m. will honor the heads of the state organizations.
Groups from all over Eastern North Carolina will be represented. The principal speakers will be John H. Pierc-zynski of (Tiarlotte, Grand High
Rate Hike Again Fights
RALEIGH (AP) For the second time in six months, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is opposing a major North Carolina power company^
Morgan told the state Util-lities Commission Monday that he is against a rate hike granted the Carolina Power and Light Co. in February.
In a recent case Morgan successfully opposed a rate rfse requested by Duke Power Co.
TTie attorney general is expected to concentrate on a 4 per cent emergency rate boost granted CP&L last June. An increase in rates of 11.85 per cent was granted "by the utilities commission in February.
CP&L had requested a larger increase, which was turned down by the commission. The company obtained a court order Thursday staying the commissions decision.
Lewis Family To Give Concert
WILLIAMSTON The Lewis Family of Augusta, Ga., will present a gospel singing concert at the Williamston High School auditorium.
The program will be held Sunday afternoon, April 4, beginning at 2:30. The singing is being sponsored by the Cedar Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.
Priest of the Grand Royal Arch C3iapter of North Carolina; Cecil W. Henderson of Wilmington, Grand Master of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Master in North Carolina; and A. Oden Latham of Washington, N.C., Grand Commander of Knights Templar in the state.
Other Masonic officials who expect to be present are Blake C. Lewis of Washington, N.C., Grand King; W. Hoke Smith of Greenville, Grand Principal Sojourner; Alvia Hearren, Grand Royal Arch Captain; Nathaniel M. Baxter, Past-Grand High Priest; Alva L. Willianfi, Past Most Illustrious Grand Master and Grand Lecturer; Dr. William I. Gause, P. M. I. G. M.; and Nelson B. Banks, Grand Junior Warden, all of New Bern; Harry W. Logan of Elizabeth City, Grand Master Second Veil; N. Donald Bell of Goldsboro, Deputy Grand Master; W. Bryan Phelps of Vandemere, P. G. C.; Donald Mason of Fremont, District High Priest; John A. Conway Jr. of Greenville, District Master; Gerald W. Ringler of Wilmington, District Master; Howard Finch of Wilson, District Master; Joseph F. Keyes of Plymouth, District Commander; Wade L. Woodley of Rocky Mount, District Commander , Roy R. Ludvigsen of New Bern, District Commander ; and Charles C. Ricker of Asheville, Grand Secretary -Recorder.
Evidence Ruled Insufficient
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Oiarges against a North Carolina woman and a man from Washington, D.C., were dropped in a Memphis court Monday because there was not enough evidence that they passed fake gold jewelry to a pawn broker.
General Sessions Judge Morgan Fowler said that a police request for warrants against the pair so a grand jury could get the case was based on insufficient evidence. The accused are Rose Marie Cassara, 39, of Rocky Mount, N.C., and John W. Whitney, 40, of Washington.
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mediate plans to complete raising the matching funds from Greenville to meet the stipulation carried in the recent challenge grant of $50,000 from Grover and Jeff Maxwell of Augusta, Georgia, brothers of the late Mrs. Moore.
Im happy to report that already I have a couple of additional donars who have pledged $1,000 each, Blount revealed, and several more near firm committments from other donors for $1,000 each. Blount says he is optimistic that the amount needed from local donors to complete the challenge grant and raise the foundation fund to $100,000 will be for-
Clear Girl In Murders
TAVARES, Fla. (AP) - An 18-year-old North C^olina girl has been freed in Connection with the brutal car trunk murders of a tourist and a real estate salesman.
Lake County Judge L. I. Huffstetler dismissed all charges against Hermenia Theresa Braxton except that of accessory after the fact. Miss Braxton was first identified as Terri Robinson of Jacksonville, N.C.
Miss Braxtons parents testified Monday that she was at home Feb. 16 when the realtor and an elderly couple were jammed into a car trunk after stumbling upon persons attempting to open a safe. The assailants then opened fire at the car, killing the woman and the salesman.
Judge Huffstetler said there was enough evidence to hold one youth for murder and other charges. The case against another was not considered.
AmusementPark Move Planned
SALEM (AP) The Lakeside Amusement Park will be in a different place in 1975.
Owner Beverly Roberts said Monday the Roanoke Valley landmark will move to an enlarged $5 million site off U. S. 220 south of Martinsville in 1974.
He said the new site will be closer to the parks North Carolina clientele and will feature camping, outdoor trails and cabins in addition to the amusements and rides now offered at the present location.
Pre-School Clinic Set
FALKLAND - Pre-school clinic will be held April 2 at Falkland Primary School from 9 a m. until 12 noon.
Parents vVith children who will be six years old on or before Oct. 15, 1971, and who would attend the Falkland School are urged to attend the clinic.
Those who attend are asked to bring the childs birth certificate, shot record, information blank and physical examination form.
The information blank and physical examination form have been sent to most of the parents. Any parent who did not receive the forms may contact the school to obtain the necessary forms.
The child should not attend the pre-school clinic because an orientation date will be announced later.
Ficklen, Jr., Bob Pittman, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Dr. Donald H. Tucker, Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Dr. Alfred H. Yongue and Mrs. C. W. Walker.
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That Rare Male Avis: A First-Grade Teacher
Son Should Tell About Divorce
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tue*4y, March It, Ifll-
By NORMA SCHUELKE JUPITER, Fla. (WNS) - A man teaching first grade?
At Jupiter Elementary School, yes.
Jim Sharrock, who taught fourth grade there for three years. ch(^e this year to go into a first grade classroom and now wouldnt be elsewhere.
I love it. This is where the action is, he says, surrounded by little chairs and tables, alphabet charts, Dr. Zeuss books ahd the raw material in the shape of bright-eyed small fry.
Moving about his child-dominated domain, Jim tousles a little fellows hair, addresses him as Tiger and the child beams and tackles the job hes been given to do with confidence.
A little girl, more inclined to twist her dress and lower her eyes than answer a question, is called honey and then gently told liow to proceed with her work.
Egos
I try to boost their egos, explains their teacher, a good-looking young man who looks exactly like the exmodel he is.
This is a nice class. The children take care of each other and try to help, and I like that. I want to keep them this way, he says, showing that to him teaching is a lot more than number drills and the alphabet.
When discussing why he likes his work he mentions cooperative colleagues, job security, helpful mothers, freedom to try new things, but what comes out most is that Jim Sharrock loves children.
Youngsters at this age are so alive, so uninhibited and so truthful. TTiey say what they think, and I like that.
Silly
'There are times, he says, when he purposely gets silly to make the little ones take notice. When attention is drifting away while hes reading to his class, he may change his voice or drop a book. It works better than a rej^-imand.
Jim wishes more men would go into teaching lower elementary, for the good of the children and because he thinks they would find it challenging and rewarding. He regrets that men are sometimes discouraged from teaching at the lower elementary level, and even refuse such assignments.
People react to his job with some surprise, and sometimes Jim has been asked, How do you stand it? But most people express approval, realizing that it is good for young children to have both men and women teachers and that some children lack a father image. He has taught children from fatherless homes and this, to Jim, is sad.
Hugs
I get a lot of hugs, he remarks. This, he feels reflects the fact that some children do not experience enough affection at home. You can tell which
children have a lot of love at home, and he adds that when lie and his wife, who now works, have children she will stay home. Theres no one who is going to love your child like you do, says Jim.
Sandra Sharrock, who majored in psychology at Florida Atlantic University (which is Jims alma mater, too), now works with an optometrist in a perceptual development program. Her work is of great interest to
Births
Uttle
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Little, 106 Baker St., a son, Stacey Ray, on March 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Autrey Jones, Fountain, a son, William Autrey, on March 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilbur Garris, Grifton, a son, Todd Alan, on March 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Quick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Houston (^ick, 125 Avery St., a son, Bryan Carr, on March 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wainwright, 407 Spruce St., a daughter, Rita Michele, on March 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lewis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thad J. Lewis Jr., Farmville, a son, Thad J. Ill, on March 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Condery Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Condery, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, Tangala Mashawn, on March 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Edward Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jarvis Edward Jr., on March 25,171, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tripp is the former Jane Elizabeth Corbitt of Greenville.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Garris Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Andrew James III, on March 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benjamin Heath, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Paula Merenda, on March 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Crisp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp, a daughter, Florence Amanda Blount, on March 23,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Redmond Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Redmond, Rt. 4, Gremville, a daughter, Sydney Denise, on March 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hos[Mtal.
Jim because hes convinced that reading readiness is related to physical coordination as well as to mental development.
An exercise program that helps the eyes and body work together will benefit the child that has missed some of the first stages of physical development, he believes.
Sandra, who has been a substitute teacher in first grade, was somewhat apprehensive about her husband becoming a first-grade teacher. Shes visited here at school and she hears a lot about it at home, her husband says, and now shes as enthused as I am. She helps me prepare things for school, and we do things like make tapes together.
Jim plans to get a masters degree in elementary education. I feel now that Id like to continue in the classroom as long as I can financially, but if I ever get to where I think my ideas are worn out. Ill know then it is time for me to get out. I might go into guidance eventually, but Ill never get away from children.
Bethel News
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon and daughter were in Williamslon Sunday where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holiday.
Mrs. Gaitry McLawhon and daughter spent Wednesday in Plymouth.
Mrs. James 0. Loftin and children, Mary English, Jamie and Mary are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wynne Jr.
Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and Mrs. A. J. Crane were in Goldsboro last week to visit Mrs. W. J. Taylor, a patient at C3ierry Hospital.
Joe Whitehurst of Bethel is a patient in a Greensboro hospital.
Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son, Leon, are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Frank Holton of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.
Bob Beasley, principal of the Bethel Middle School, attended a conference and workshop in Burlington recently.
WCTU Meeting Set For Thursday
Mrs. Bernice Qark will be hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union on 'Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The program theme for the meeting will be Challenge of Youth and In The Day of 'Thou Youth will be the theme for the devotional.
All members are asked to be present.
C!ut rhubarb in 1-inch pieces and simmer in sugar syrup only until the fruit is tender so it wont break up.
By Abigail Van Buren
te 1971 CMcms TrlMHM-N. V. Naws SnMi.,>liK.)
DEAR ABBY: Our son, 23, spent two years in Viet Nam and came home in *68 with lots of medals. He has been a wonderful son in every way and has never given us any trouble.
He met a sweet girl a year later and they were married. The marriage lasted seven months, and a divorce was agreed upon.
Now he has met another girl [also very nice] whom he wants to marry as soon as his divorce is final, but he doesnt want to tell her he has been married before. I told my son that this is no way to start a marriage, and somewhere along the line shell find out and be hurt. My son claims if he tells her, she wont want him.
He wasnt raised that way, Abby. I think this girl should know the truth, but if I tell her I may 'ose my son. What steps shall I take? WHERE TO TURN
DEAR WHERE: Start by trying to convince your son that he must te'l hia fiancee the truth, and if she wont have him because of his previous marriage, hes ahead to know it now. The very basis tor a lasting marriage is the willingness of both parties to accept the other as he IS! If your son is not mature enough to realize this and refnses to listen, he stands to be a two-time loser in short order.
DEAR ABBY: A boy [Ill call him Bertram] asked me to the St. Valentines Day dance at school. He is 15, and so am I. My mother helped me to make a dress, and I was so excited the night before I could hardly sleep.
The morning of the dance, Bertram called, and in a very weak voice said he couldnt go because he had been in a bad motorcycle accident. I was surprised as I never knew Bertram even drove a motorcycle. I felt terrible about missing the dance, but told him to just get well fast and not to worry about me.
An hour later my mother called Bertrams mother to find out what hospital he was in so we could send him a plant. His mother said, Hospital? Hes not in any hospital. He looked feverish and his forehead felt hot so I to<A his temperature. It was 101, so I told him he couldnt go out.
Now when I see Bertram at school he avoids me. Abby, why did he make up that lie about the motorcycle? I would have understood if he had told me the truth. Id like for him to know I dont hold anything against him, but how can I without running after him? LOST OUT
dear LOST: He made up that lie because he was too embarrassed to tell you the truth. Besides, a motorcycle accident sounds much more glamorous than a temperature of 101. Hes avoiding you because he knows his mother tipped his mitt. Be patient. HeU come around.
DEAR ABBY: I just read your Confidential to M. C.: "You were right. I was wrong. Next time a long-haired hippie-type approaches me for a handout. Ill not refuse. Ill give him a dime on the chance that he wants to caU his mothercollect.
Abby, I dont know what M. C. wrote, but please dont back down. Im sure you must have cheered every working person in San Francisco with your first suggested reply to panhandlers, [Nothing doing. Buddy. Earn your own bread].
I work in downtown San Francisco, and it is impossible to go out for lunch without being approached two or three times for a handout. I dont object to blind people Ung for donations, or even the street musicians who at least are giving something in return for the money they get, but I resent able-bodied young men and women who approach everyone wearing clean clothes, and ask for a handout.
CaUfomians are paying such a staggering amount for welfare, anyway, this is the last straw.
WORKING STIFF
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box C9700. Los Augeles. Cal. MCt. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
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YARD
B arbecued SpareribsC omirigU p
By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor Once prepared mustard appeared chiefly at the dining table, but nowadays it does duty both in the dining room and in the kitchen as a recipe ingredient.
Today, for example, cooks are likely to use prepared mustard in barbecue sauces for sparer-ibs. One of the newest of these sauces came our way recently and when we tried it, we found it a very good baste. BARBECUED SPARERIBS 4 pounds fresh pork spa reribs, cut into 1-rib portions '/Si cup spicy brown prepared mustard '/4 cup catchup
1 cup canned pineapple juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
'/^ teaspoon garlic powder On a rack in a large shallow roasting pan place spareribs, meaty side up. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour.
Meanwhile in a small bowl, with a fork, thoroughly beat to-
Ay den News
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tripp, Mrs. Sharon Mayo and son spent the weekend in Raleigh and Haw River.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt 'Tripp and children spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.
Jackie Collins is spending several days in Greensboro.
Mrs. Elizabeth McLawhorn and daughter, Sandra, of New Bern attended the Eastern Star installation of officers Friday.
Mrs. James Dwar Jr. of Murfreesboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Roxie Dudley.,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes of Stokes and John Durham were weekend guests of Mrs. Mabel Stokes.
Mrs. Mae Pierce was a recent visitor in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh were recent visitors here.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Moore spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Josie McLawhorn has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Perry McLawhorn spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with relatives.
Wendell Dixon spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLawhorn of Reidsville spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Naomi Rawls of Oak City has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Worthington.
BARBECUED SPARERIBS Prepared mustard, catchup and pineapple juice contribute their good flavors to the sauce
gether the mustard, catchup, pineapple juice, Worcestershire sauce and garlic powder.
Remove ribs and rack; pour off fat in pan. Return ribs, meaty side up, to pan without .rack. Spoon half the mustard mixture over them.
Return to 350-degree oven and bake, uncovered, for hour. Shake pan and spoon remaining mustard mixture over ribs. Continue to bake, uncovered, in 350-degree oven until tenderabout >2 hour longer; during this last half-hour shake pan 'and baste ribs every 10 minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Oglesby Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patsy Ann, to James Martin Gregory on Saturday, April 3, at 3:00p.m. at the Holy Trinity Catholic Qiiu'ch, Kinston.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst of Robersonville left Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Perry Bodkin in Buckhannon, W. Va. Mrs. Bodkin was the mother of the late Howard Bodkin of Greenville.
Suburban
from
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What You Eat Is What You See!
Gimplexion care begins with what you put in your grocery basket. The skin is often referred to as the mirror of your body, therefore, you reflect what you eat.
As you stride down the aisle of your supermarket this week imagine yourself a composite of potato chips, soft drinks and cookies. It may make you think twice. Better still, it may reroute you toward the fresh fruits and vegetables section.
A wise rule to obey is to never grocery shop without having eaten first. You will be less tempted to purchase starchy between meal snacks.
Another rule to follow is to keep fresh fruits in your home. Nibbling on grapes, for instance is much healthier and even more enjoyable than nibbling on cookies and chips. The full satisfaction will come when you look into your mirror!
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Congressmen Knew The Stakes
Congress has spoken decisively with its decision that no additional federal funds should be spent on development of the supersonic transport.
The decision came on the heels of one of the
Robert Morgan Has Momentum
By BRYAN HAlSLiP RALEIGH A photograph of Attorney General Robert Morgan on his backside in the snow hangs in the outer office of his second floor suite in the Justice Building.
It's an unaccustomed pose. However unskilled as a skier, as a state official and politician Morgan is on his feet moving.
Within the compass of a recent week he conferred with a group in Asheville on creation of a Better Business Bureau, listened to a woman's complaint that her
BRYAN
HAISLIP
husband was mistreated after arrest in an eastern North Carolina town, talked with U. S. Justice Department lawyers in Washington on anti-I rust matters, and appeared before a state legislative committee to back a controversial consumer credit bill.
TTieres a theme running through the crowded schedule which often consumes 18 hours a day; making the office of Attornye General a working instrument for the people of North Carolina.
Implicit, too, is the upward curve of political fortune for a man regarded as a prime prospect for higher office, perhaps as a candidate next year for Democratic nomination for Governor or U. S. Senator.
Duty, PolUics Conflict Sometimes the two seem to clash. Some felt Morgan risked affront to the financial community, which would have to be a source for any future campaign, when he endorsed the consumer credit legislation strenuously opposed by banks and other lending interests.
ITie possibility occurred to him, iHit did not deter him. "They will understand my obligation to act in the office I hold," he said.
The best politics is to do what you think is right," he added philosophically.
TTie decision he will reach over the next six months is whether it is right for him to run in 1972 for another term as attorney general or to seek other office.
There are those close to Morgan who say that, aside from the urging of friends that he run for governor or the Senate, the preference close to his heart would be another term as attorney general.
Giving Justice Momentum He won the office in 1968, reversing tradition by defeating an incumbent member of the Council of State. Since then, he has given it momentum and a new involvment, recruited a young and energetic staff, and set in motion plans not yet to culmination.
What would happen to the office in the event he moved elsewhere is a factor
weighing heavily on his mind. Contrary to the impression caused by speculation on his future, he would not regard it as a backing-off if he remainded as attorney general.
"In the jong run, this is the one office that can be really effective in promoting the cause of good government and protecting the interests of the people," he mused. "We are not hamstrung by a lot of bureaucracy and administrative problems. We can move around into those areas that need attention as we become aware of them.
"It is challenging and it is the law. I love law," he added.
One of the challenges engaging his attention is expediting trial of criminal cases in the courts. "Today the most crying need we face is to do something to speed up the wheels of justice," he said.
Ideas From Abroad
For guidance to a solution Morgan has looked to European systems. On a trip last year to England and the Scandinavian countries, he was impressed with their procedures. In England, cases are disposed of three to four weeks after arrest, he noted. Seventy per cait of those in Swedish prisons are serving sentences of less than six months."
That justice be swift and sure is more effective as a deterrent to crime than severity of punishment, he said.
Plans are jelling for fellowships to send representatives from hiS department to study the English system. "Think how beneficial it would be for an SBI agent to spend time at Scotland Yard, and one of our attorneys to learn first-hand how their courts work, he said.
At 45, Morgan has a youth- * ful look and a Boy Scout earnestness about the varieties. He sprawled in a desk chair that looked too big and talked of the need to give young people a role in public life.
"Youth today is orioited to pubiic service rather than the money motive. I think JFK had something to do with that, he said.
His own career started early. He was a Wake Forest Law School student when he was elected Superior Court clerk in Harnett County. He came to the state Senate at 30 and served five terms.
He siffvived being on the losing side in the divisive Democratic gubernatorial campaign between Terry Sanford and I. Beverly Lake in 1960, and today his following crosses factional lines.
The secret? "There isnt one. I was never smart enough to plot. I do not make political moves on the basis of the next one it will lead to, he said.
As a result, hes never been outsmarted. Knowledgeable observers dont look for Morgan to take a pratfall until he gets on skis again.
The Daily Reflector
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a_-JL__
most dramatic battles in recent years in Congress. It came on the heels of one of the most high-pressure lobbing campaigns by the White House in a ^ngressional matter in recent memory.
Rejection of the proposal for further investment in development of the SST may be a blow to employment, costing an estimated 15,000 jobs. It may be a blow to the nations future in the world aviation markets. Quite evidently, however, it was the most severe political blow dealt President Nixon and his administration since it came to power two years ago.
It would be folly for President Nixon to attempt now some other maneuver to get around the congressional decision and continue the expenditure of federal funds for development of the SST.
For our part, we still have serious question that the SST program was as bad from the standpoint of economics and from the standpoint of ecology as its ^ponents proclaimed. We have misgivings about what this decision means so far as the future supremacy of this nation in aviation is concerned.
Notwithstanding these, however. Congress has spoken clearly and decisively. There is no room for assertions that the lawmakers did not understand the issues or what was at stake. Few subjects have received fuller congressional attention or fuller congressional cliscussion than the SST question.
The role for the administration and the nation now should be to put the SST in its closed file and endure the consequences or enjoy the fruits of this Congressional decision.
Only time will tell which way the scales may tip.
Two Months In Which To Study Tax Proposal
Pitt County citizens will have two months to study the one percent sales tax proposal before voting on it again.
The local sales tax was voted down last year and a seccmd election set for earlier this year was cancelled when the Supreme Court struck down the original local one percent sales tax bill.
Commissioners have indicated that the funds from the sales tax would be used to help pay off the $9 million bond issue for a new hospital and to provide county and municipal governments and schools with needed funds.
Citizens of the county have the power to determine how much service they want from local government and how taxes should be distributed to best pay for the services. On May 25 this taxing method will be decided and citizens owe it to themselves to study all the facts between now and then.
Mitchell Gets
Saga Of An Actor
^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If he hadnt become one of filmdoms top 10 box-office stars, Qint Eastwood says he would enjoy being a criminal lawyer.
"An attorney for the defense, not a prosecutor," he added. It sounds more noble
As a youth the 6-foot-4*inch actor was something of a drifter and a lonerhe worked as a lumberjack and a steel mill laborerand today, despite a crinkly grin that makes him look disarmingly boyish, he still has an air of aloofness about him.
He gives the impression of a man in charge of his own destiny. His mind moves before his
aid, Things arc looking upT
By JAMES KILPATRICK
What It Is: Extortion
TTie House of Represai-tatives last week completed congressional action on a constitutional amendment extending the vote to young men and women at age 18. Within hours, Minnesota, Delaware, Tennessee, Connecticut and Washington had ratified. The rush is on.
It is an exercise in futility to voice dissent in the midst of a bandwagons brassy roar; but such an exercise
may be useful all the same. To extort, by definitim, is to obtain some object by force or undue or illegal power of ingenuity. What we are engaged in here, by the grace of Congress and the whim of Hugo Black, precisely fits that definition. What it is, is extortion.
This crime against the (Constitution began last year, when (Congress undertook by simple statute to extend the
Campaign Job
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON To the immense relief of Republican politicians across the country, the decision has finally been made for John Mitchell to resign as Attorney General and manage President Nixons campaign for reelection in 1972.
Mitchell has begun preliminary planning for 1972 and may leave the Justice Department as early as September. But the move is not an easy one. Mitchell has grown to love being Attorney General and has agreed (kicking and screaming, says one associate) to leave only at Mr. Nixons specific request.
The reason the choice finally boiled down to Mitchell is simple enough: nobody else has the confidence of both state party leaders and the President. Indeed, anybody as campaign chairman but Mitchell would have further 'dampened the soggy morale of state politicians. They were apprehensive over reports that Presidential counselor Rovert Finch, regarded by them as overly liberal and insufficiently decisive, has been doing advance campaign planning.
Sour Lobbying Hot-tempered Mayor James Tate of Philadelphia
1^ fellow mayors in a lobbying blitz for revenue-sharing last week and wound up offending potential allies particularly his home state delegation from Pennsylvania.
Tate, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, arrived at the Pennsylvania delegation meeting fuming because Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine had just opposed President Nixons renvenue-sharing. Muskies no damn good, he really laid an egg, stormed Democrat Tate, while Republican Congressmen present snickered and Democrats frowned. Hes lost my support, added Tate.
Plugging revenue-sharing, Tate demanded the delegation be polled in full sight of the Pennsylvania mayors present. Veteran Democratic Rep. Daniel Flood broke in angrily to reject such pressure tactics. A written poll talter, yea; an oral poll right then, no. Flood was strongly backed by Rep. Thomas Morgan, delegation (Chairman. Tates response was to lose his temper at Flood, further angering the Congressmen.
Tate finished his days work by meeting the two most important House foes of revenue-sharing: Reps. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and (Ckintinued (Jn Page 5)
Legislative Time
(The Wilson Times)
Speaker of the House Phil Gkidwin is thinking in the right direction whom he suggests means and ways of getting more mileage out of the General Assembly week. He suggests the 1973 General Assembly should meet at noon on Mondays in order to get a head start on its work week.
The beginning of the work week on noon Monday would shorten the session by at least two weeks, Godwin says. The legislators would come back to Raleigh on Sunday night and be prepared to hold a full session on Monday. Committee meetings could possibly be held on Monday afternoon.
Under state constitutional changes that go into effect July 1, the General Assembly could do away with Monday night and token Saturday sessions. The present constitution says the legislature must meet each weekday.
Both Godwin and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presiding officer of the Senate, agree that too much time would be lost by eliminating the Monday night sessions. We agree that if there were no Monday session many legislators would not come back until Tuesday morning. As Monday sessions would shorten the General Assembly, so doing away with the Monday session would shorten the time for committee meetings. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the big committee days. So a whole day would be lost and thus prolong the session by as much as 60 days.
There is very little accomplished at the Monday night sessions. They are usually brief and usually confined to the handling of non-controversial issues. The token Saturday session will be eliminated after July 1. Only local bills are considered on Saturday and usually the only legislators present in the House and Senate are members of the Wake County delegation.
Surely the General Assembly should put to better use the work week, which begins on Monday and runs for five days Monday through Friday.
vote to 18-year-olds in all elections. Mr. Nixon, against his better judgment, signed the bill. A test case, challenging the act, went to the Supreme Court in October. In December, the Court split 5-4, in one of the most bizarre decisions in its history, holding the law valid in part and void in part.
Mr. Justice Black was the swing man. The aging Alabaman agreed with the Courts conservatives that Congress had no power to fix a minimum age for voting in elections to State offices; but he flopped to the liberals in ruling that Congress may exert its will as to national offices. His reasoning, if so it may be termed, went along these lines: (Congress has power, under the Constitution, to make its ovm regulations or to alter State regulations prescribing "the manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives. Hie word manner, Black decided, imum age liough the IM-ovision is limited explicitly to Senators and Representatives, Black ruled that the provision is just bound to apply to the election of Presidents also. Et voil! The deed was done.
Ihe result was not only to rape the Constitiution but also to create chaos for the States. Election officials in 47 States all but Alaska, Georgia and Kentucky, which already have fixed a minimum age of 18 by their own action face the expense of maintaining two sets of registration books, one for State elections, the other for national electipns.
To eliminate this costly and confusing prospect, the (Continued On Page 5)
moqth does. Asked a question, he stares a while through green eyes that hold a muzzle quality, before answering it with worcb slow and few.
His saga is familiar. After appearing in a dozen or more films in which it was hard to tell him from the scenery, Clint starred for more than seven years in Rawhide, a television series.
He then took his saddle sores to Italy, where he earned a fortune in three low-budgeted horse operas that made him an international star and whose profits won the awe of Hollywood.
How he has his own company, Malpaso Productions, which can pay him $1 million or more a picture. It is as much for his business acumen as for his acting ability that the industry envies him.
Eastwood is a thoughtful man, made so perhaps by his
(Ckintinued On Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL March 30.1931
The progress which Greenville school children are making in the field of music was set forth in an interesting way in the rendition of an Easter Clanata, "The 1110111 Crowned King, at the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon. One hundred children from the sixth and seventh grades of Greenvilles city schools took part in the program and literally sang their way into the hearts of the listeners.
The first of a series of Eastern (anatas to be given by various churches, was ixesented by the choir of the Eighth Street Church of (Tirist last night. Solo parts were sung by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Miss Carolyn Fullilove, J. H. Gaylor, J. T. Jolliff, C. B. Rowlett and Spruill Spain.
Senator M. K. Blount and Representative E. G. Flanagan were at home from Raleigh for the weekend.
Probably Dull If Fully Honest
Strength For Today
A GREAT CONVERSION
Just about a hundred years ago Charles H. Spurgeon, prince of preachers, was born in England. To the end of his life he was to preach to the English people with an eloquence and power that has seldom been equalled and never surpassed. Twice every Sqnday he spoke to a congregation numbering from five to six thousand, and he did this for more than thirty years.
He was converted when he was fifteen years of age. On his way to a place of worship one Sunday morning he was compelled by a snowstorm to turn into a little primitive Methodist Chapel in which about a dozen people were worshipping. A layman was in the pulpit expounding the text,., "Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the
earth.
At one place in his sermon the preacher suddenly pointed his finger at the boy sitting under the gallery and said, "Young man, you look very miserable. And you always will be miserable miserable in life and miserable in death -7- if you do not obey my text. But if you obey now, this moment you will be saved. Then he shouted at the top of his voice, "Young man, look to Jesus Christ.
In that momeiit somAhing hai^ened to young Spurgeon. He describes it by saying that the cloud was gone, the darkness rolled away and the sun had risen. He was converted. The power of that experience never abated during the whole of his distinguished life.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Ralph Nader has proposed that the Federal Trade (Commission require every advertiser to be able to prove every statement made in an advertisement. The FTC is seriously considering his idea.
If adopted, it could thp^roughly revolutionize advertising in America. It could completely eliminte the zip, elan and colorful language of nationl advertising, whether in print or on the air. Advertising would be more factual and a lot less interesting.
Lets take a look at a typical magazine, say Newsweek dated today.
We shape your shoe the way (Jod shaped your foot, headlines Wright Arch Preserve Shoes. Wright might have difficulty in providing that Gkxl shaped your foot, let alone that there, is a^ (tod. Another headline: "Winstons Down Home Taste! My home tasted and smelled of fried onions last night. So thats what a
Winston tastes like?
Nore Examples The Ninety-Eight rep-spects your wishes, says an Oldsmobile ad. Suppose jou are wishing for a drink? "The
ELMER
ROESSNER
(Continental: the final step .up, advertises Ford. If so, Richard Burton could have saved a bundle on that . diamond he bought Liz.
Seagrams Royal (Crown is "the legendary Canadian. Never mind the booze, tell us the legend! If there is any. Florsheim has everything you ever wanted, says a shoe ad. Loving shoes, I suppose.
I B and B is the smartest thing on the rocks. And how smart after four of them? "The rum martini. Dont knock it till youve tried it, urge the Rums of Puerto Rico. Ive tried it. Knock,
knock, knock.
Youve n'ever needed The Salesman like you need him now, headlines a CBS Radio ad for Arthur Gtodfrey. Hes a wonderful guy, but can CBS prove that you needed him less last fall?
Whos Afrai47
Youll loseall^your fear of Europe when you visit Amersterdam first, advertises KLM. Not if you arrive for a hippie riot! Smirnoff leaves you tx'eathless, says a vodka ad. Can it prove your wife cant sniff a drink on your breath at six feet?
And on page E6, which may not appear in all editions, there is an ad that says, Stir iq) something . . . quote Newsweek. How about that!
Moreseriously, American advertising is fanciful, touched with imagination, gaiety, exaggeration and fun. Of course, it may be argued that it would be more effective if it were less so. But that doesnt prove that anybody is always being fooled.
Except Ralph Nader.
U- S. Is Against,
. And For Cigarettes
"nie Unitd States has long been ambivalent about cigarettes. Congress require! cigarette manufacturers to remind smokers that they may blow a lung; the same (Congress votes crop suf^rt for tobacco growers.
The government has warned people against smoking cigarettes, yet the government encourages their export to other nations. The Foreign Agriculture Service reports that cigarette eiqiorts last year set a new high mark in both number and dollar value. The total was 29 billion pieces, valued at $159 million.
Hong Kong was our best customer, taking 3.2 billion cigarettes and creating suspicion that some must have slipped across the torder to^Red China. Spain was second with 1.7 billion. Colombia third with a little over 1.4 billion. the Netherlands Antilles fourth with 1.4 billion. Much of the last was for re-export..,4,
The Dally Reflectmr. GrecavUle. N.C^TMMay. March M, IfTlfGovm t Food Inspectors Say Their Ranks Too Thin
By U.C. THELEN Jr.
AHROciated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov-ernment food inspectors say there just arent enough of them to go around so dangerous contamination continues to turn up occasionally in the natims food supply.
Lubricating oil in soda pop, pesticide in cheese and nootUes, metal fragments and coffee whitener and pieces of glass in cereal are among the more dramatic instances of additives showing up over the past six months in recalled products as reported by the Food and Drug Administration.
The vast majority of foods are, of course, free of such con
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
John Byrnes of Wisconsin, chairman and senior Republican on the Ways and Means Committee. Once again, Tates hard-sell probably did more harm than good.
Battling Bella
The terrible tongue of Rep. Bella Abzug, exceptional even in New York Citys superheated Democratic reform politics, has now attacked the man second in line for succession to the Presidency: soft-spoken
Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Abzug had planned an anti-war speech at a House Democratic caucus March 17. But the vote on an anti-war resolution was postponed the night before, and only 78 Democrats showed up. Declaring the lack of quorum. Caucus Chairman Olin Teague of Texas promptly gavelled adjournmentand sent Mrs. Abzug into a rage.
Ignoring the respect freshmen members traditionally show for the venerated office of Speaker, she tongue-lashed Albert for insensitivity to the war'issue and muzzling war critics. The Speaker took it in silence.
A footnote: Less bellicose than Bella, other Democrats are unhappy with Albert over the surprise Social Security vote March 16 after House Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana had assured them there would be no vote. The result: some 43
Democratic Congressmen including Boggswere not recorded on the most politically popular vote of the session, a fact that will be drummed home by their opponents next year.
Lairds Empty House
Highly unusual mass absenteeism prevailed at the Senate Armed Services Committees top-level lM*iefing on Laos by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird Wednesday, a sign of both disillusion with the Vietnam war and over-briefing by the Pentagon.
Accompanied by Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Cliiefs of Staff, Laird arrived for the 10 oclock closed-door session to find only three Senators present: Chaifman John Stenhis of Mississippi and two R^ublicans, William Saxbe of Ohio and Richard Sch-weiker of Pennsylvania. Stennis had a phone call put in to alert Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentson of Texas. He subsequently arrived, and half a dozen others drifted in and out of the hearing room.
Laird has been so punctilious about keeping
Congress informed that hes having problems with
overexposure on an issue most Congressmen now wnat to avoid.
taminants. But the recalled items illustrate the continuing sanitation problems in the |*o-cessed food industry.
The regularity of contamination in portions of the industry, frozen onim rings, for example, have led to a selective stiffening <rf FDA enforcement.
As a result, an official said, the government is instituting industry-wide, voluntary guidelines that each producer must follow. The guidelines replace so-called voluntary compliance where each plant was responsible for setting and watching over its own sanitation standards.
The FDA says voluntary
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
Congress now has approved a {X*oposed 26th Amendment to the Constitution. The resolution is clumsily worded, but the intent is idain: 'nie right of citizens of the United States, who are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. lliat is the proposition set forth last week for ratification. If 38 States agree within a seven-year period, the amendment will become part of the Constitution.
Whatever the law may be, it is wrong simply wrong for the States to be put in this impossible position. The legislatures are not free to consider the proposal on its merits. 'They are being told to ratify or else or else face the chaos and expense of two sets of books. Probably the States will cave in; but many of them, in doing so, will act against the expressed will of their own voters. "The poeple of Connecticut, for one example, last November rejected a State proposal to lower the age to ^8; but now Connecticuts General Assembly has ratified the amendment.
(Connecticuts voters are not alone. Hie people of nine other States last year rejected lower-than-21 [x-oposals. In all of them, the State legislatures face the uncomfortable prospect of approving a proposition their own people have specifically disapproved.
Boyle . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
early years of solitary self-reliance and independence.
Life to him, he said, means many thingsfreedwn, tranquility, creativity and activity.
It is to get away from the stultifying effects of thfe industry that Oint bought a refuge at (Carmel, (Calif., for himself, his wife Maggie, a former model, and their small s(xi, Kyle Clinton.
'The actors latest film is The Beguiled, a (Civil War drama. He also recently directed Play Misty for Me, in which he plays a popular disc jockey besieged by a sexy young fan.
I fired myself three times in that one, he remarked. I think its better to do one or the otheract or direct. To do both is insanity, unless you are merely appearing in a cameo role.
What is his goal?
Maybe its a swear word todaybut just to entertain. I dont feel I have any major social message to impart. But if there is an underlying message in the film, thats fne. Its the difference between the saber and the foil.
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compliance is necessary because the governments S2S field inspectors are too few to check regularly the 64,000 interstate food processing pints subject to federal supervision.
The primary sources of food contamination in factories are rodent and insect infestation, unclean food handlers, mechanical iM^akage, and machinery breakdown.
Rodent or insect-caused recalls in the past sik months include candy bars, popcorn, commeal and party dip. Ironically, one producer contaminated a batch of noodles with the pesticide it was using to
control insects. p
Food handlers are usually responsible for salmonella contamination that can cause intestinal infection. Salmonella recalls have included whipping cream, peacans, olives, and onion rings.
The breakage problem was illustrated recently when the Pil-Isbury cmnpany called back some boxes of Farina cereal contaminated with glass from a broken light fixture in its ^ringfield. 111., fdant.
And in Kansas City, Miss., a balky machine recently sprayed lubricating oil into soda along a bottling plant assembly line.Food Stamps .
(Continued from page l)
District (}ourt distinguished the virfuntary family from the traditional family. 'The judge said, There is a long-recognized value in the traditional family relationship which does not attach to the voluntary family. Reinforced by Ixological and legal ties, the family (as we know it) plays a role in educating and nourishing the young; it has been a means, for unac
counted millenia, of satisfying the deepest emotional and physical needs of human beings. The judge also found that communal living groups are voluntary with fluctuating membership who have no legal obligations of suppixrt or cohabitati(m. He concluded that communes are legally indistinguishable from such traditional living groups as religious communities and residence clubs.
We do not have a separate file on unrelated households , Mrs.
Heidenreich said. But as they come up for recertification, we are terminating them. And, of course, we are turning down any that inquire about applying. Hq^ully by the end of May, this hurdle will be behind us.
Tomorrow Abuses Are Your Business
coata, engliia waar and to reduce pollutkxi.
Hre bottled gas win be carried in permanently-fixed reinforced cylindera reported to be aafar from ruptire than the normal gas tank. A taxi firm aiQrs the conversions greatest bisasing would be a big reductkm in engine noise.
GAS SWITCH LONDON (AP) - Some London taxis are switching from diesel fuel to propane gas to cutFresh Rolls Daib Dieners Bakery
IS Okidnaan Aye,
/ THE TROUBLE WITH BORROWING FROM A BANK IS,
THEY POKE INTO MOUR
NOT IF YOUR BANK IS WACHOVIA
At Wachovia, we dont think you should be embarrassed by a bunch of pointless questions when you apply for a loan. Which is probably why we make more loans than any other financial institution in North Carolina. Better than seven out of ten of them for under $2,500.
You can arrange a personal loan at any Wachovia office. Quickly. Conveniently. Privately. So if money will help, talk It over with Wachovia. Wh^n you need us, were there.
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
c.
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i
D
S.C. Hopes Withdrawal Only Temporary
By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA (AP) - The University of South Carolina has announced it will pull out of the Atlantic Coast Conference effective late this summer, but officials at the school hope the separation will only be temporary.
The University of South Carolina wants to continue participation in a conference," T.
Eston Marchant, chairman of the use Board of Trustees, told the Associated Press Monday after the formal withdrawal announcement .
Wed like to the r the ACC, he added. But that isnt possible right now
Marchant said the board decided that under the present circumstances, and in the best interest of all concerned the university would submit its resignation effective Aug. 15.
Because USC has enjoyed and hopes, to continue to enjoy its relationship with fellow conference members, Marchant said, we hope that his separation will be of a temporary nature, and for a minimum amount of time.
The long-speculated pullout was the result of a continuing disagreement between USC and the ACC on recruiting standards for athletes. USC has favored the less rigid 1.6 grade
Pro Drafting Wars Flare On All Fronts
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APt - The pro basketball war within one league and between both of them heated up Monday as National Basketball Association teams finally found out for whom they are fighting.
The battle within the NBA for Spencer Haywood flamed anew as Buffalo this time challenged Seattles right to the superstar after the SuperSonics signed him in defiance of NBA by-laws which prohibit the signing of a player whose college class has not graduated.
Buffalos promised action came after Cleveland opened the NBA college draft with a choosing Notre Dames Austin Carr. Portland followed by selecting Sidney Wicks of UCLA and Buffalo chose Elmore Smith of Kentucky State.
Haywood, the controversial 6-foot-8 forward whose class will not graduate until June, was picked by Buffalo on the second round despite an out of court
Has Porter Signed?
By D. BYRON YAKE PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Condors of the American Basketball Association say Howard Porter is pn-der contract to them.
Porters agent, Max Shapiro, says he is negotiating with the Chicago Bulls of the rival National Basketball Association for the Villanova stars services.
The 6-foot-8 Porter, voted the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA tournament^ in which Villanova finished second, has not commented on the reports. The Condors dont know where he is.
Operations Director Mark Binstein of the Condors said Monday at a news conference that Porters contract was acquired from the ABA. He would not say when it was signed.
Binstein said Porter will receive a multi-year pact calling for far, far in excess of what any other player ever got from the Pittsburgh franchise.
Binstein says Porters contract is for less than $1 million.
The signing of Porter has been tinged with mystery.
On Jan. 27, Bill Brill, sports editor of the Roanoke, Va., Times reported that he had seen a contract signed by Porter and ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph in Dolphs briefcase in Greensboro, N.C. The contract reportedly was dated Dec. 16. 1970.
Brill said the contract called for $350,000 for three years.
The announcement of Porters signing Monday coincided with the NBA draft in which he was tabbed by the Bulls.
Porter, who scored 25 points in the NCAA championship game with UCLA, averaged 24.4 points a game and 15.1 rebounds for Villanova this season .
W'ednesdays Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Saratoga Track
Farmville, C. B. Aycock at Southern Nash Conley at Saratoga Northern Nash at Greene Central
KEEPS HIS WORD NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Former U.S. Open golf champion Lee Trevino was quite serious when he said two years ago he would never play in the Masters tournament again. It is not my kind of course, Trevino said.
Trevino will play in the 10th annual Old Dominion Open April . 3-5, a time usually set aside by Masters competitors for practice. The Masters dates t Augusta, Ga., are Ajril 8-11.
Profits from the Old Dominion will go to^the United Negro Col-
set i lenient Friday in which the NBA allowed Seattle to keep Haywood and fined the club $200,000.
The Braves had asked U.S. district court judge Warren Ferguson in Ix)S Angeles if the Braves could select him. The judge, who earlier had ruled that Seattle could keep Haywood. said he could not make such a decision and that was good enough for the Braves.
We thought the judges decision was favorable, said General Manager Eddie Donovan of the Braves. He didnt say, we couldnt sign him.
In Seattle. CJeneral Manager Bob Houbregs of the Sonics wasted little time answering a question if he would consider selling Haywood to Buffalo; Not at allno way. ^
Haywood, who signed with Denver of the rival American Basketball Association, two years ago after his sophomore year at Detroit University, jumped the ABA club in a contract dispute for Seattle in January.
While the Haywood situation became more muddled, the draft, conducted more than two months after the ABA draft, did fortify NBA teams the knowledge of which players they are trying to sign. In the past two months, the league has had to negotiate for them.
Cleveland, however, had immediate assurances that Carr would sign with the Cavaliers, who took the high scoring 6-'foot-3 All-American instead of the expected big man such as Wicks.
Explaining the selection Coach Bill Fitch of the Cavaliers, who won only 15 games this season, called him the best available player in the
Ohio State May Challenge UCLA
leg Fund,;
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Ohio State Buckeyes could become a team of destiny next season and end UCLAs long reign as national collegiate basketball champion.
The Buckeyes of the Big Ten pose a distinct threat to the Coach Johnny Woodens Bruins, who won their fifth straight national title last Saturday.
UCLA beat Villanova 68-62 in the final of the NCAA tournament before 31,765 in the Astrodome at Houston. Wooden says the Bruins will have a pretty decent club in 1972 despite the loss of Sidney Wicks, Curtis Rowe and Steve Patterson Nevertheless, the manner in which the sophomore-laden Buckeyes came on strong late in the season to win the Big Ten and snap Marquettes 39-game winning streak 60-59 in the NCAA second round stamps them as a team that could go all the way.
Back for Coach Fred Taylors Scarlet and Gray crew will be Alan Hornyak, Luke Witte, Mark Minor. Bob Siekmann and Dave Merchant, who gained vital experience in their upset of Marquette and nearupset of Western Kentucky in the NCAA quarter-finals.
The Hilltoppers had to come from behind to beat the Buckeyes 81-78 in overtime.
High scoring George McGinnis will be back for Indiana as will Henry Wilmore for Michigan, but the Hoosiers and Wolverines figure to again finish behind Ohio State in the Big Ten. ^
Adolph Rupp, the veteran Kentucky coach whose ambition is to win another NCAA title, likely will have another strong team in the Southeastern Conference with 'Tom Payne and Tom Parker available.
Other teams likely to be high in the 1972 rankings include North Carolina, which routed Georgia /Tech 84-66 in the final of the National Invitation Tourney 'in New York, Hawaii, Penn, Southern California, Mar
quette and possibly Maryland with highly touted 6-fobt-ll Tom McMillen up from the frosh "team.
UCLA now has won the national title seven times in the last eight years, missing only in 1966 when the Bruins finished second to Oregon State in the Pacific-8.
During this span the Bruins compiled an amazing won-lost record of 221-15 for a percentage of .936. Of their last 154 games the Bruins have won 149 and lost a mere five, two to Southern Cal, for .968.
Citadel Has New Coach
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The head basketball coach at the Coast Guard Academy, George Hill, will try to do at The Citadel what he accomplished at New London, Conn.
Hill was named New England college basketball coach of the year after two seasons at the academy, where his squads added to his over all college coaching record of 91 victories againsf 58 losses. Hill succeeds Dick Campbell at the Southern Conference school.
Campbell resigned at the end of the current season, saying he couldnt effectively recruit for a military-oriented school. The Citadel is the South Carolina slate military college.
The Citadel athletic director, Eddie Teague, announced Hills hiring Monday. He said Hill renovated the basketball program at the Coast Guard Academy in his tenure there. Previously, the Illinois Wesleyan graduate was an assistant coach at Illinois, in high school, and Robert Morris Junior (College in Carthage, 111.
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rule of the National Collegiate Athletic Assocation (NCAA).
ACC Commissioner Bob James, who met with the USC athletic subcommittee Monday morning, said he was convinced that what South Carolina did today (Monday) was with great reluctance.
I was impressed by the sincerity of the board of trustees, James said.
The ACC commissioner said there was no provision in the conference bylaws for withdrawal or resignation of a member institution so we dont know yet what scheduling prob
lems might arise.
Long range scheduling in football represents a real problem, James said. Other sports do not present such a problem.
The USC trustees said the university would fulfill all contractual agreements with ment-ber schools, both written and oral.
It is our intention, the board said, of continuing the long existing relationships with our old and valued opponents which presently comprise the membership of the ACC.
South Carolina and six other
country. He stayed at the top of the guard list while the forwards and centers fluctuated over the season. We felt we had to save someone of superstar status.
Cleveland will battle Virginia of the ABA for Carr while Portland opposes Texas in the struggle for the 6-8 All-American Wicks and Buffalo battles Carolina for the 7-0 Smith, who helped Kentucky State to the NAIA title.
However, the ABA must have seen the handwriting on the wall during its draft when Wicks was left until the second round and Carr until the third round. Smith was a first round pick.
However, the same held true in reverse for the NBA, which waited until the 32nd pick before Seattle chose 7-0 All-American Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, already thought to be headed for the ABA.
The NBA also lost 7-2 Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, who might well have been Qeve-lands first pick had he been available, and Villanovas Howard Porter. Both have signed with the ABA, although Chicago chose Gilmore on the seventh round and Porter on the second round, just in case something should happen.
The NBA warned earlier by Kennedy, did forsake any sophomores or juniors according to league rules. The ABA had selected three underclassmen and sighed sophomore Johnny Neumann of Mississippi, flauting its own rules.
The 10 rounds of the NBA draft, which took one hour and 50 minutes was conducted via a telephone hookup with the 17 league cities and the NBA office here.
Stars, Cougars Battle Over Jim
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Stars and Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association face a potential legal battle over who has rights to Western Kentucky standout Jim McDaniels, the Salt Lake Tribune reported today.
The Stars picked McDaniels during the opening round of the ABA player draft earlier this year, but later reports said they had traded their rights to seven-foot All American to the Cougars.
But the Tribune reported in todays editions that the Cougars obtained permission from ABA Commissiioner Jack Dolph in advance of the player draft to negotiate with McDaniels in an attempt to sign him with the ABA.
The newspaper quoted an unnamed North Carolina source as saying Cougar officials felt it was important to get McDaniels into the league and that they were perhaps the only ABA team that could sign him.
The source was quoted as saying that the conflict between the two clubs was about to reach a crisis.
Carolina General Manager Carl Sheer had negotiated with
McDaniels for Carolina on behalf of the ABA and the Stars have thrown a wrench into it, the source was quoted as saying.
The newspaper quoted Norman Blass, business agent for McDaniels, as saying that McDaniels is anti-Utah and has told me on numerous occasions that he wont play professional basketball in Utah. If hes going to play in the ABA it will be with Carolina.
If not with Carolina, Blass said, then well begin negotiations with Seattle of the National Basketball Association. Seattle picked McDaniels during the second round of the NBA player draft Monday.
Utah General Manager Vince Boryla was quoted as saying McDaniels is still our property and hes going to stay that way.
They (Carolina) apparently have been talking to him but we have the rights to him. 'Theres been a lot of infighting and people telling us whats good for the league, but hes ours.
Boryla was quoted as saying the Stars have a reasonably good chance of signing McDaniels.
institutions became charter members of the ACC in 1952. North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Duke, Clemson and Maryland also joined them. Virginia later became a member of the conference.
Last October, the USC trustees authorized its athletic department to begin recruiting student athletes in accordance with the NCAA entrance standards. The ACC rule calls for a College Board score of 800 to be eligible for athletic participation while the NCAA rule requires a projected grade point average of 1.6 on a 4.0 system for entering athletes.
The athletic department was authorized to assure recruits qualifying under the NCAA standards that those standards would prevail at South Carolina in September, 1971, thereby assuring their eligibility.
At the same time, Marchant said the boards statement, we clearly indicated our desire to remain as a member institution in the ACC and that we would work diligently within the conference toward readjusting eligibility requirements of the ACC to the national
standards. *'
The University of South Carolina is committed to conduct its intercollegiate program in conformity with the high standards established on the national level by an overwhelming majority of the major institutions in the United States, the statement said.
James said he would be busy talking to ACC faculty chairmen today and that he expects a conference meeting will have to be held before the regular
scheduled May meeting.
James said South Carolina could still attend the May meeting since they are officially members until Aug. 15. I would hope that we can all ap-(M-oach this in an unemotional atmosphere.
University of South Carolina Atheltic Director Paul Dietzel and Basketball Coach Frank McGuire said the USC board of trustees statement was to be considered ours also. They had no other comment.
Carolinians Among Drafted
NEW YORK (AP) - Phoenix chose John Roche of South Carolina in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft Monday. Roche was the only Carolinas player to be picked before the third round.
Mike Gale of Elizabeth City State was picked by C/hicago in the third round. Tom Owens of South Carolina went to San Diego in the fourth round, and Randy Denton of Duke was
chosen by Boston, also in the fourth.
Others from the Carolinas:
Lee Dedmon of North Carolina, by Los Angeles, fifth; Gil McGregor of Wake Forest, Cincinnati, sixth; Charlie Davis, Wake Forest, Cleveland, eighth; Rick Katherman, Duke, San Diego, eighth; John Ri-bock. South Carolina, Boston, eighth; and Jackie Dinkins, Voorhees, Chicago, ninth.
Varied Comments From Rest Of ACC Schools
DespiteProblems, Reds Still Pick
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Big Red Machine swings back into gear next week with one vital part missing and a couple of others in possible disrepair.
But anybody who thinks about consigning Cincinnatis National League pennant defenders to the 1971 scrap heap would be wise to consult the oddsmakers.
Despite the loss of sparkplug Bobby Tolan in a winter basketball mishap, the slow recovery of 20-game winner Jim Merritt from a lingering arm ailment and the salary disputes and injuries that slowed the Reds spring training pace, they are favored to repeat as NL West Division champs.
* With center fielder Tolan, who batted .316 and led the league with 57 stolen bases, out indefinitely following surgery to repair a severed Achilles tendon, versatile Pete Rose will switch from right to center.
Hal McRae and Bemie Car-bo, two of the Reds prize 1970 rookies, will flank Rose, who signed his second $100,000-plus contract after a stubborn, two"^ week holdout.
The remainder of last years wrecking crew, led by matchless catcher Johnny Bench, third baseman Tony Perez and first baseman Lee May, is intact.
But the pitching staff, depleted by injuries late last season and shelled,by Baltimore in the World Series, could continue to pose problems.
Merritt (popped elbow), rookie flash Wayne Simpson (torn shoulder muscle) and Jim McGlothlin (bruised toe), among other injuries were the 1970 casualties. And 18-game winner Gary Nolan, injury-free throughout the year, had a previous history of arm troubles.
Simpson, 14-3 with a 3.02* earned run average, went on the shelf July 31. McGlothlin, 14-10, hobbled through the sec
ond half after winning 11 of his first 15 starts. Merritt, 20-12, was winless after Aug. 26.
Fortunately for the Reds, veteran Tony Cloninger stepped into the breach to post seven of his nine victories after the All-Star break.
And the relief crops of Wayne Granger, 6-5 with a league-leading 35 saves. Clay Clarroli, 9-4, 16 saves, and rookie fire-baller Don Gullett, 5-2, 76 strikeouts in 78 innings, held firm. '
Meanwhile, Pat Osbum and Ross Grimsley, a pair of 21-year-old left-handers who arent on the 40-man roster, have impressed in exhibition play to the point that one or both could make the club.
No one expects the Reds awesome attack to sputter, even if Bench cant top the 1970 figures that. made him the leagues Most Valuable Player45 home runs, 148 runs batted in (both major league highs) and a .293 average.
Perez was close behind Bich last year with 40 homers, 129 RBIs and a .317 batting mark.
May cracked 34 homers, knocked in 94 runs and batted .253.
Rose, topping the 200-hit level for the fifth straight year, had a.316 average and 15 homers. Carbo hit .310 with 21 homers and McRae .248 with eight homers while platooning in left field.
Tommy Helms, the acrobatic little second baseman who describes himself as a hub cap in the Machine, figures to boost his .237 average.
Woody Woodward, .223, will start at shortstop. Dave (Don-cepcion, .260, another 1970 rookie who shared short with Woodward and Darrel Cheyney, .232, has been out with a broken thumb.
Jimmy Stewart, Ty Cline, Angel Bravo and Pat Crralos are the returning shock troops and pinch-hit specialist Willie Smith has been added in a trade with the Chicago CXibs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Regret. Little surprise. Concern about what it may do to athletic schedules.
Those were the reactions of Atlantic Coast Conference sports figures to South Carolinas announcement Monday that it is withdrawing from the ACC Aug. 15 in a dispute over athletic eligibility requirements.
ACC Commissioner Bob James said that a special meeting to discuss problems of the conference probably would be called before the next regularly scheduled gathering in May.
R. R. Ritchie, formerly faculty chairman of athletics at Clernson, said, Clemson should stay in the ACC and I hope we do. I see no reason why we should get out.
Bill McClellan, Clemson athletic director, said he had no comment.
Qemson, like South Carolina, has started to recruit bn the basis of the NCAA requirement of a protected 1.6 of a 4.0 grade point average instead of the stiffer ACC requirement of the 1.6 plus 800 on the college board entrance tests. Clemson announced two weeks ago that it would not withdraw from the conference.
Willis R. Casey, athletic director at North Carolina State,
Drag Event Set Friday
Ronnie Sox of the famous racing team of Sox and Martin will meet Hubert Platt, well-known pro stock dragster from Atlanta, Ga., at Continental Raceways in New Bern Friday night.
Sox, who won his second straight world championship at the NHRA finals in Dallas last October, will be driving his 1971 426 cubic inch Hemi Engined Plymouth Barracuda. Platt will challenge in his 1971 Boss 429 Mavarick.
The .competition between these two pro stock cars promises to be quite a show. Both cars are capable of running ets in the high 9s and low 10 seconds for the quarter-mile. At the Ontario Motor Speedway in November Sox covered the quarter-mile in 9.83 seconds and 140.18 miles per hour.
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Meat and 2 Vegetables
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said, Im sorry theyre withdrawing from the conference. He refused to go into specifics of the dispute, saying only, They (South Carolina) preferred that some things be done differently.
Eddie Cameron, Duki athletic director, said: Naturally, I am sorry to see the conference broken up by any member withdrawing. We at Duke have no preconceived plan now that it has happened. We will discuss what we will do with the athletic council and the administration and make an announcement when a policy is formulated.
Homer Rice, North Carolina athletic director, said he knew things were brewing, but the announcement was still a little bit of a shock. He said that although scheduling agreements for major athletic events are made far in advance, contracts are not usually signed until the year of the event. He said the status of scheduling arrangements will have to be decided at a league meeting.
Eugene F. Corrigan, Virginia athletic director: I am not surprised. I dont think anybody is. But I think its a shame that they have taken this course of action. He said he doubted Virginia would play South Clarolina twice in a season in basketball if it is no longer in the ACC. Conference
teams usually play a home-and-home series.
Dr. Jack Sawyer, faculty chairman of athletics at Wake Forest: I hate to see one of the original schools pull out of the conference. Scheduling is something that will have to be kicked around quite a bit.
Lefty Driesell, Maryland basketball coach, said he kind of suspected South Carolina would withdraw, but said he felt the ACC would not be weaker not that it has come about. j .
Jim Kehoe, athletic director arMaryland, said: It would seem more sensible to compete with teams 150 miles away than one 300 miles away, before audiences which relate to alumni and fan support.
Kehoe pointed out that Maryland is the most distant ACC school from South Carolina and indicated the school will have to assess the situation carefully. He added, Im sorry the matter couldnt be resolved. But realistically. South Carolina had gone too far down the road to remain in the confer-aice.
Don AAcGlohon
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Prevention Is More Efficient
Arnold wonders about the influence of pornographic pictures on teen-agers. Plus the lurid sex movies from Denmark which depict sexual relations between nude men and women. Does free speech" demand that such smut materials be allowed? Infidelity, rape and sexual perversions have reached an all-time high in America. Why?
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case Q-513: Arnold B., aged 20, is a college senior.
"Dr. Crane, he began, does pornography actually increase the likelihood of illicit sexual behavior?
For example, the Presidents committee investigated the lewd pictures and salacious movies of raw sex.
But some of the investigators seem to find no evidence of increased sexual desire by the viewers.
Is that psychologically correct?
Sex Propaganda
No; the present flood of pornography definitely increases the publics interest in sex.
And showing the lewd pictures, plus movies of actual sexual relations, stimulates an undue indulgence therein.
There is an old law of advertising psychology which we stress in our college courses on that subject. It says:
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7'00 Truth O'"
7:30 Hillbillies a;00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mrev Griffin
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille
8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Go* Smart 12:55 NBC Noon
7:30 Julia 8:00 Inside Scotland Yard 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah ,16:30 Concentration -11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 52:30 Who, What
;V/CTI-TV
TUESDAY
*7:00 News ,7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 80:00 Marcus Wei by '11:00 News )l:30 Showcase WEDNESDAY *'8:00 Romper ^om
,.8:30 Sesame St ..V:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 52:00 Bewitched 32:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make a
News
1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Cel Sma't 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four In One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
1:00 News
- Ch. 12
Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3.00 Gen Hosp Life
4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 8:30 Smith Family 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase
222
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
"EPIC BATTLE QF THE SEXES."
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
mCHARD
Burton
Genevievb
Bujold
HalWAlus PRODUCTION
Anne(^
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UNIVtRSAl PiCIURt
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TUES.-WED.
Joseph E Levine presents An Avco Embassy Eilm
The people next door
starring _ li\A/^llach
Jute Harrs Hal Holbrook Deborah Winters
Cokx by'DeLune
M AVCO fMOAMV NELtAtt.^
Repetition makes reputation!
To bombard people with such provocative sexual movies and lurid magazines, just keeps up the constant repetition that sooner or later produces sex action, as rape and erotic perversions.
It is thus malarky to say that repeated exposure to the same type of visual sex copy does not produce acceptance and then erotic action.
All our department store ads in newspapers would be futile and a waste of money if people werent thus stimulated to buy
as a result of constant advertising!
In fact, the essential law in education is likewise repetition of the multiplication tables or new vocabulary and irregular verbs until the pupils adopt those new habits of thinking.
Free speech is the usual cry (rf those who want to continue selling lewd movies and magazines.
But our judges have ruled that free speech does not include the right of anybody to yell Fire in a theater just to cause panic and death in a resulting mad stampede for the exits.
Likewise, free speech does not entitle New York City smut firms to fire up the sexual passions of teenagers by Danish movies or actual sex orgies on the theater stage.
California smut firms are also mailing out lewd literature and offering movies of a similar nature, whose only justification is its attempt to make money for the smut purveyors.
But, Dr. Crane, somebody may argue, will not the porc-nographic peddlers ultimately cause a revulsion and thus immunize people against such vulgarity?
That is partly true.
But letting smallpox or polio run rampant in worldwide
DEEDS
Evelyn H. Wright, al to Roy Lee Wooten, al $10.00 Donnie M. Wynne, al to Elwood Cox Peele, Jr., al 10.00 Herbert Ray Adams, al to Archie L. Edwards, al 10.00
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c l71: By Th# CMcmo TribNt]
Neither vulnerable. East
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored Haw 2:30 Guiding The Light
3:00 Secret News Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
deals.
NORTH A QJ964 ^ Void OAKQ93 fi A10 4 WEST EAST
4753 42
^AKJ 10 62 99843 0 2 0 J 10 7 5
4J96 4Q532
SOUTH 4 A K 10 8 9Q75 0 8 6 4 4K87 The bidding;
East South West North
Pass 14 3 9 5 NT
Pass 7 4 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 9 Souths opening bid of one spade does not quite measure up to our standard requirements, since the hand is valued at only 12 points. Opener runs the risk of coping with an awkward problem if partner should respond at the two level. If South does choose to open, a better call would be one club which provides him with a convenient rebid over any response.
Norths sudden jump to five no trump is a conventional call which implies a tremendous fit with partners suit and requests tiie latter to proceed solely on the basis of his trump holding. With two of the top three honors he is requested to bid a grand slam
in the agreed suit and, with only one high honor, he is expected to contract for a small slam. Souths decision to bid seven spades on his subpar opening demwistrates an ironbound faith in partner, which we admire.
The king of hearts opening was trumped in the dummy, and South noted that he could take all the tricks with utter ease provided that the diamonds broke. However, his incautious approach in the bidding was not matched by a similar attitude in his play of the dummy, as the reader will shortly observe.
The closed hand was entered with the ten of spades at trick two, and a second heart was ruffed in dummy. Another spade was overtaken by the king to ruff the queen of hearts with Norths remaining trump. A club was led to the king so that South could pull Wests last spade, as Norths ten of clubs was sluffed away. The top diamonds were cashed and, when the suit failed to break, d^larer had a trump left with which to ruff away Easts jack of diamonds. A club to the ace permitted dummy to take the last trick with the nine of diamonds.
The lead of anything but a heart by West- originally would have defeated the contract, for declarer would then be one entry short of the number required to ruff out all his hearts and still h able to return to his hand to draw the last trump.
imunity survive.
But think of the terrific death rate meanwhile!
So we medics advocate early vaccination against such plagues to protect both children and adults.
Applied to pornography, it is also wise to stop the dissenriination of this lurid sex virus at the source.
Prevention is more efficient than later painful cure, is a medical axiom that applies to pornography.
Infidelity, rape and sexual perversions are more rampant nowadays than ever in American history. Why?
If you think pornography is not a contributing factor, you lack psychological experience with life!
Shows Legs To Prove A Point
KENT, Ohio (AP) Drop your pants, an Akron attorney told his client. The seven women on the jury gasped and Municipal Court Judge Robert Kent shuffled papers in embarrassment.
The defendant was on trial for driving while intoxicated. Streetsboro police had charged him after they said he was unable to walk a straight line to show he was sober.
Attorney Roger Dipaolo claimed his client could not walk a straight line at any time because of leg wounds suffered in World War II. The client dropped his pants and the jury saw the mans deformed legs. The case was dismissed.
Copper can be rolled into sheets less than l-500th of inch thick.
Vernon G. Bateman, al to William J. Brown, al 10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Burleigh O. Crouch, Jr., al 10.00 Goldie G. Jones to Norman E. Jones, al 10.00 Oakley Oil & LP Gas Co., Inc. to Harry J. Byers 10.00 Dallas G. Whitford, al to George R. Heath, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr., al to L. E. Turnage, Jr. 31,500.00 Elijah Phillips, al to Southey Lacy, al 10.00 R. H. Loyd, al to James W Robards, al
Doris E. Tripp to Dennis Ray Tripp 250.00 Glenn EJarl Whitehurst, al to Vance Whitehurst, al 10.00 Alvis McDonald Baucom, al to L. S. Willoughby 10.00 George T. Brooks, al to Sam 0. Bowers, Jr., al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Joseph R. McNair, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Lydie Little 10.00 J. C. Davenport, al to GT. Brooks 10.00 Michael B. McGee, al to Richard W. Miller, al 10.00 Martha J. Moore to Bobby Gene Smith 10.00 Norma L. Sutton Newby, al to Bell Arthur Water Corp., Inc. 10.00
Tremarco Corp. to Gulf Oil Corp. 14,141.12.
Chester Wiggins, al to William Ivey Tyson, Jr. 10.00 Robert J. Briley, al to Ruby Yvonne B. Beaman, al 10.00
Dink James, Tr., al to William M. Nobles, al 5,550.00 Cecil H. Rand, Jr., al to Raymond Frank de Oliveira 10.00
Benjamin H. Sumner, al to Wayne T. Williams, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to John Lewis Cox. al 10.00 Vashti B. Coburn, al4b George
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N
W. Darden, al 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp, al to Home Builders Supply Co. 10.00 James David Futrell, al to Larry Thomas Walston, al 10.00 Sellers Mark Gurganus, al to Ray Stanley Taylor, al 10.00 Willis P. Holding, al to William E. Dansey, Jr. 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Horace Lee
ACROSS
1 Flavor 25
6. long story 26, 10 Maine college 27.
town 28.
11. Gemini 29.
13. Biblical 30. mountain 31.
14. Forest warden 32.
16. Attribute 35.
17. Channel marker 37,
19. Swiss canton 39.
20. Serve , 40.
21. Broad smile 41. 2?. Velvet 42.
Water nymph Dentine Erie and Suez Kind
Dinner bell
Enlarge
Shoal
Oasis
Rarely
Corroded
Two-spot
Turn inside out
Printers needs
Appoints
,C.Tuesday, March 99, 19717
Wilson, Jr. 10.00 Francis H. Mebane, al to John T. Gorham, al 10.00 William Cabot Monk, al to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00
Robert T. Monk, al to Robert Hill Construction Co. 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Joe Dixon. Jr., al 10.UO The Turnage Co., Inc. to Larry Thomas Walston, al 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Jesse Lee Sheppard, al 10.00
MYERS
THUTRE-AYDEN
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
DOWN
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4. Anybody
5. Theft
6. Razor sharpenei
7 On vacation
8 Cotton seeder 9. Watermelon
12. Continued story 15. Skins 18 Caucho
20. Wounded
21. Crew
22. Clamps
23. Summoned 24 Siren
25. Cotton fabric 27. Against 29. Polo and chess
31. Spring beer
32. Stalk
33. Father: Fr.
34. Leaf cutters 36. Plague
38. Topaz hummingbird
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Scott Opines Demo Governors Won A Bigger Role
By MKLVIN LANG Assiiciatcd Press WriCer HALKICH. N.C (AP) North Carolina Gov Bob Sc'otl says the first conference of Democratic governors in five years has left the state executives confid(^it theyll have a stronger voice within their par
ty and in the 1972 election campaign
"Theyve got the smell of victory coming, especially after being literally broken to pieces in 1968," Scott said in an interview
Scott served as chairman of a meeting in St, Louis Saturday
and Sunday attended by 17 governors and representatives if three other slate parties. Tt>e governors voted to meet quarterly. with the next session scheduled for Omaha. Neb., in late June Under Scotts leadership, the g)vernors voted-and were
granted approval by Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O^riwto seek a strategy meeting with congressional leaders and Democratic mayors in Washington April 22, a governors liaison position on the national committee staff, and more voice in the nominating convention.
Scott feels the demands by the governors result from Democratic gains in the 1970 electionsa feeling he characterized as by golly, we did all rightand a new breed of governors, youthful and aggressive. who "recognize that in todays scheme of things, both in legislation and in politics, that those who organize behind common interests are the ones that generally get things done.
OBrien is serving as a catalyst for todays governors.
Scott said, in that they respect him. He doesnt fit into anybodys idealogical or philosophical pocket.
Scott compared the Democratic party after the GOP sweep in 1968 to a picture puzzle having been dropped and the pieces scattered all over. The essential elements of the Democratic party were still there, tHe goVrnor said. They werent lost, or broken. They had simply been pulled apart, scattered. Larry OBrien is the man who has got to go around and pick up the pieces. Scott added, Im trying, too, to help put this bloc of governors together. One right good sized piece in this whole puzzle is the governors, and their unity will go a long way toward helping fill this in.
The St. Louis caucus, Scott
said, showed him that most of the governors are willing to come together and work hard for the party, to sit down with their congressional delegations and stop feuding.
TTie proposed April meeting in Washington is a result of that attitude, he said. Its success apparently hinges on congressional acceptance, Scott said, of the realization that we have an opportunity to put together a program as an alternative to the Presidents program and in addition to the Presidents program... to say this a Democratic program.
So, lets get together and see if we cant come up with something that would be a meaningful program, that
can be Democratically initiated, sponsored and enacted by the
Congress and that would have the support of the Democratic governors.
As an example of their quest for more internal power, Scott said the governors were seeking membership on the rules and credentials committees of the national convention.
In the past, Scott said, Theres been the feeling that most of the policy and the running of the convention and all these things, anything relating to national party matters and policy, strategy, et cetera, have come from the Senate and the House in Washington. We now have the mechanism through the caucus to have understanding and rapport with the national committee.
Scott and OBrien, prior to the St. Louis meeting, had al
ready been making moves, seeking our support, and hed been doing it individually. Hes trying to get us involved more.
The North Carolina governor interpreted his colleagues concern about the national party as an indication of growing interest throughout the nation.
"1 sense that here in our own slate, enthusiasm among the Democrats It wasnt apparent two years ago. My gosh, a couple of years ago it was just negative
"You couldnt get anybody to offer a ray of hope about the possibilities of the Democratic parly, and then the 70 elections made everybody come alive. Scott said "Then, suddenly, were not as bad off as we thought
Minimum Wage Hike is Moving
AND NOW THERE ARE FIVE - Five Hed-dleston brothers in the U.S. Navy, that is. Phillip, youngest of the five Forest aty, Iowa, brothers at 18. stands at attention after completing recruit
training at San Diego, Calif. Together for the first time in almost three years were, from left, Chester, 22, Richard. 20, Charles 24. and Her-schel, 19. (AP Wirephoto)
Schedule Shad Festival At Grifton On April 17
GRIFTON A shad festival the first for Grifton will be held April 17. according to Ken Carter, general chairman of the event
The festival will feature beauty queens, a parade, fish fry. afternoon games and contests. and a street dance.
Brochures with information on shad fishing and a map showing best fishing locations will be distributed, as will be recipes for cooking shad in various taste-tested ways
A drawing for a creek boat will be held at intermission during the judging for the Shad Queen.
Tickets for the drawing may be obtained from any Grifton merchant or civic club member.
Contestants for the Miss Shad event must be between the ages of 16 and 25, should be Grifton area residents, and may be sponsored by any club or business. Approximately 20 candidates have been entered so far. according to Carter.
The festival is being sponsored by the Grifton Jaycees, with other organizations cooperating through the Grifton Resources Improvement Program.
The following organizations have agreed to participate in the
planning of the festival; Jaycees
overall plans, hospitality, entertainment, includinig parade, games. Shad Queen contest and the street dance;
Lions Club and Shriners fisih fry; Rescue Squad safety, sanitation and traffic control; Grifton Garden Qub pro-festival town clean up; Grifton Extension Homemakers CHub --shad recipes; Shad boat tickets Chamber of Commerce; GRIP
publicity, including brochures and bumper stickers.
RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to increase North Carolinas minimum wage from $1.25 to $1 60 an hour is near enactment
The Senate passed the administration-backed bill Monday night and sent it to the House for concurrence in an amendment by Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood
Under Alleys amendment, the bill would not apply to part-time employes who work 16 hours or less a week in an establishment having less than three fulltime employes at one time.
Alley said this will help many students obtain part4ime jobs in small stores. He estimated the bill would bring wage increases to 50,000 persons in North Carolina.
Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-For-syth, cast the only dissenting vote.
lYie minimum wage would be increased to $1.45 an hour July 1 and to $1.60 an July 1 of next year. It would not affect farm laborers, domestic workers, educational, charitable and non-profit organization workers.
Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, told the Senate, Were far behind time in granting this wage increase.
Meanwhile, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill that would allow the containment of livestock running at large. It would give persons who contained the animals the right to damages from the rightful owner.
The Senate and House approved a resolution commending the North Carolina and Duke basketball teams and Wake Forest basketball star Charlie Davis.
The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-
ford, noted that North Carolina won the National Invitational Tournament and Duke reached the semifinals. Davis was commended for being selected At
lantic Coast Conference player of the year.
'The resolution also cited UNC Coach Dean Smith for being named ACC coach of the year
and North Carolinas Bill Chamberlain, who was selected the most valuable player of the National Invitational Tourney. Legislation to give boards of
county commissioners in North Carolina authority to abolish the office of coroner was post poned in the House after it ran into immediate opposition.
N.C. Paying Near $1,000 More For Each New Car It Purchases
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina is having to pay about $1,000 more for each new car it buys because auto manufacturers have eliminated discounts for large volume purchases.
Gov. Bob Scott and the Council protested the action in a resolution Monday as they approved the purchase of 405 vehicles for the State Highwav
Patrol and the Wildlife Resources Commission at $3,258.34 each.
Scott and the council said the elimination of discounts will result in substantial additional costs to the taxpayers of this state.
The council also af^rcived the purchase of 550 passenger vehicles at |M*ices ranging from
RepublicanForum Here On April 2
The Republican Forum for the First District area, being held in coordination with the Young Republicans of Pitt County, will take place Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Room 132 of New Austin Building, East Carolina University.
Rev. Billy R. Cuthrell, coordinator for the First District area, announced this is one of ten Republican Forums to be held across North Carolina during March, April and May.
The Forum consists of a panel which makes a short presentation on the various subjects to be discussed. This is followed by comments and suggestions from the floor.
All the sessions, under the sponsorship of the State Young Republican organization, are open to the general public, regardless of political persuasion, Cuthrell noted.
Areas for discussion will include; Fresh ideas for the legislative delegation; ideas for the State Republican platform which is to be adopted in the fall of 1971; a sounding board for the State and National Aministrutions; ideas on how to attract wider participation in the Republican Parly; and discussions to give people across the state an opportunity to hear how the Republican Party operates and what it stands for.
Seed Ban May See An Appeal
Moose Lodge Names Officers Next Week
City Educators At 2 Local Workshops
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) A State Agriculture Department ruling which prohibits Green Brothers Seed Company from selling "all seed handled" at its Fuquay-Varina facility may be headed for an appeal to State Superior Court.
North Carolina State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham ruled .Monday that the com-piiny's outlet had misrepresented corn seed sold for 1971 planting Graham's order prohibited the Green Brothers from selling any kind of seed at the Fucjuay-Varina facility as of midnight Monday.
However, late .Monday night Howard .Manning. Green Brothers attorney, told the Associated Press that an appeal to State Superior (ourt was "under consideration."
Earlier this month a two-day hearing was held to determine whether seed corn had been misrepresented as high-yielding hybrid. Graham said Monday that he found that the misrep-
Chandler Files As Independent
FRANKFORT. Ky (AP) A. B. "Happy Chandler, former comrnissioner of baseball and twice governor of Kentucky, has filed for a third ibrm in the statehouse as an ib-dependenl.
Chandler. 72. and ex-U.S. senator. is assured of a place on the Jj^llot in the general elec-litmvNov 2 He was defeated for the Democratic nomination in 1963 and 1967.
GovT l^uie Nunn, a Republican. is barred by Kentucky law from succeeding himself.
resentation did take place and that an employe of Green Brothers had mislabled the corn after it was rebagged.
The company, which is based in Nashville. Tenn., has major operations in Tennessee, Idaho, Texas and North Carolina. It is one of the nations primary suppliers of seed.
The Fuquay-Varina facility serves as Green Brothers supply point for North Carolina and part of South Carolina. Monday s order permits the company to ship seed into North Carolina for distribution through other agencies.
The hearing was prompted by a number of complaints from growers and dealers in eastern North Carolina who said they received second-generation corn after ordering hybrid.
Graham said: I reget this action, but after carefully weighing the testimony of all witnesses at the hearing, I feel that this is the only course of action open to me under the North Carolina seed law.
During the March 5-6 hearing, company officials and employes denied all allegations. The company contended that the late Dock Graham of Goldsboro, who was identified by most of the farmers as the person who sold the seed, was not an employe of Green Brothers.
Both contentions were rejected by Commissioner Graham.
In the matter of salesman "Jerry N. Watson of Raleigh and Green Brothers state manager Wiliiam L. Jones of Raleigh, Graham found that both had knowingly and repeatedly made false oral representations about the disputed seed.
Greenville- Moose were reminded last night that annual elections to the board of officers would be held next Monday ni ght.
Seats to be filled include those of Governor, Junior CJovernor, Prelate, Treasurer and those of two Trustees.
Secretary Edwin M. Baldree reported the ritual team from Greenville attending the international competition of the Legion of the Moose in San Antonio, last weekend, placed twelfth in the field, the same ranking they won last year. "The teams score was higher than in 1970." said Baldree, but
HumanRelations Official Charged
SOUTHPORT. N C. (AP),-Thc chairman of the Southport Human Relations Commission has been charged with making a false bomb threat to a private school
Eugene Willard Gore. 55. is free on $1.(K)() bond until a hearing April 13 in District Court at Southport'
Police Chief James W. Willis said Monday that Gore, who is past presided of the Brunswick County NAACP chapter, was charged in connection with a call made March 19 to Port Johnson Academy at Southport.
everybody else improved, too. Attention was called to a Legion Ceremonial scheduled for late April honoring James Harris of Greenville. A Past-Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Harris is currently serving as Grand North Moose of Enoca Legion, members of the fraternal lodges in North Carolina east of Raleigh holding the second degree of the Order.
Sixteen condidates were added to the rolls of the local Icxlge.
New members inducted Monday night included; William L. Allen, James A. Baxter, A. L. Bobbitt Jr., James C. Clark, Elmer Gene Crisp, Robert Dorney, Van Frye, Kenneth Haddock,
Otha E. Joyner, Charles Justice, Douglas P. Magill, William A. Montgomery, James G. Mozingo, David L. Thrower, Wilson R. Wade.
Hugh T. Hardee Jr. served as Class. Representative.
BREAKS GROUND
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Wiley W. Manuel, 43, named by State Attorney (Jeneral Evelle J. Younger to the third highest position in his office, is believed by staff members to be the first black to have achieved so high a position in the Attorney Generals office.
Two of the series of workshops being conducted during the school year by the Greenville City Schools are now underway with sessions held for three hour periods weekly.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, reported that a Drug Abuse Workshop of 30 hours duration began March 10 and will continue for a ten week period.
Conducted between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. in Room 142, Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University, the workshop is conducted under the leadership of Dr. Lionel Kendrick of the Health and Physical Education Department.
A total of 35 teachers and other staff members, such as guidance counselors, are regular attendees at this workshop. Of this total, 15 are from Rose High School, 11 from E. B. Ay^ock Junior High, two each from Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and South Greenville Elementary Schools, and one from Third Street School.
A second workshop now in progress on a continuing series basis is the one on Behavioral Techniques: Modification and Reinforcement. This group meets each Wednesday, with the first meeting having begun on
March 16. Hours are 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the mobile unit at Elmhurst School occupied by Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, a teacher at the school.
This workshop has 17 teachers and school personnel enrolled, from Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten School, Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville and Third Street Elementary Schools.
Charles R. Ross, Director of Elementary Education and Gayner Mills, Autistic Teacher, are also participants.
This workshop is under the direction of Dr. Steve Tacker, Ph.D., a member of the Psychology Department at East Carolina University.
'Best Actress' For Sarah Miles
LONDON (AP) Sarah Miles has been named best actress of 1970 by the British Variety Club for her performance in Ryans Daughter.
Albert Finney was voted best actor at the club ceremony Monday night for his work in the title role of Scrooge.
Permafrost covers about 24 per cent of the worlds land area.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
J22 Evans Street Greenville, N. G. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrlpr. jf You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dqlly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30- P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
$2,625.99 to $2,888.21.
State law requires the council to act on the purchase of all automobiles costing more than $2,5(X). The governor and the
council approved the introduction of a bill in the General Assembly to raise from $2,500 to $3,500 the figure at which it must approve vehicle purchases.
\ State Purchasing Director R. D. McMillan said the state buys ab<^t 3,000 cars a year but will purchase less this year because it bo^ht a number of cars at last year lower prices in anti-cipatim of the price hike.
In {mdition to the 550 passenger crs a (proved by the council, the state is buying 100 cars for which the price did not exceed $2.500, McMillan said.
Meanwhile, the governor and council approved the use of regular civilian license plates on 14 state-owned cars. This is the
Cable Television Facility Is Sold
CHARLOTTE (AP) The operator of one of CTiarlottes two cable television companies agreed Monday to sell the facility to Charlotte Cablevision Co.
The price was not announced.
Charlotte Cablevision is a new company allied with Cable Corp. of America, based in Delaware. The sale was made by the parent company of Cox-Cosmos, Inc., which is made up of the owners of WSOC in Charlotte and WIS in Columbia, S. C. Cox-Cosmos is owned by the Liberty Corp. of Greenville, S. C.
A recent ruling by the Federal Communications Commission forbidding televisi<in stations from operating cable television facilities in areas in which they broadcast was cited as the reason f(ir the sale.
first list of cars approved since the General Assembly enacted a law dealing with the issue. The law permits the council to designate which state cars will be unmarked.
The 14 cars include two for the governors mansion, one for the governors offfice, one for the Good Neighbor Council, three for the Human Relations Division of the Department of Public Instruction, four by the Consumer Protection Division of the attorney generals office and three by the Central Motor Pool for use of state employes in emergencies.
Honor Pupils At Pactolus School
PACTOLUS Two students were named to the honor roll at Pactolus Elementary School for the fourth marking period while seven students were plat:ed on the principals list.
The students named to the honor roll were; Bunny Tripp, fifth grade; and Linda Van Pollard, fourth grade.
The following students were on the principals list:
Fourth grade Timothy Corey, Dalton Hardy. Brenda Brewer and Olivia Wynne;
Fifth grade Brenda Redmond, Jenny Haddock and Robert Greene.
ROACHES?
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V. A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST. GRENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3736
enector. Greenvflle. N.C.Tiicsdy. Mlftii m MP^
Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in towni
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE CONDUCTED ON MAY 25th 1971 Off TWe question OF WHETHER A ONE PER CENT SALES AND USE TAX WILL BE LEVIED
The Pitt County Board of Elections in accordance with the provisions of Section 105 465 (SB-81) of the General Statutes of North Carolina, having received written request from the Pill County Board of Commissioners, declares that a Special Election will be held on May 25, 1971 on the question of whether a one per cent sales and use tax will be levied.
Voting will be between the hours of 6:30a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the regular voting precincts. Regular registration books will be used and no special registration will be required. Books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for the registration of voters not now registered and for the transfer of registration records of those voters who have changed their place of residence. Final registration or transfer date will be April 22, 1971.
The regular registrars and judges of election appointed by the Board of Elections shall be election officials for the special election.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS WILL NOT BE ISSUED NOTICE is further given that if a majority of the qualified voters, voting at said election, vote FOR the levy of a one per cent (1 per cent) local sales and use tax, then said tax shall be levied beginning the first day July, 1971.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS J. B. SPILMAN Chairman HENRY T. SMITH BURNEY W. BAKER Mar. 30, April 5, 12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Eber Elmer Moore, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of September, 1971, 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 at the above mentioned adress.
This the 9th day of March, 1971.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Administrator CTA of the
Estate of
Eber Elmer AAoore, Jr.
AMrch 9, 16, 23, 30, 1971
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OF Nathan Scott shall -always remember with deep gratitude your comforting expression .sympathy.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 3000, BRG, good condition, new top, over drive, radio, wires, radials, $1900. Call 752-3084._
Bnjssn
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in I Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
: 752-7111
aaBEaaaB
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see ; Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114.
'- CHEVROLET 1954 excellent con-- dition, 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._
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
the daily reElector
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
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DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two davs in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
dodge MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard op, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758 4984 office and 756 3385 home.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, 9,000 miies, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 Bypass, 756 2320.
TORONADO OLOSMOBILE 1967,
fuily equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8< seats. Tilt steering wheei, aiso telescopic, immaculate inside & out. Cail F 8. D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
VOLKSWAGON 1965 $150. equity and assume payments, $500 principal remaining. Caii New Bern, 638-4283 after 4:30 p.m.
VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, exceilent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.
MtIN
41 He*' C't6>l tr Elwat
UfibflitviMt hicts Ml MOMLS NEW I ItSEI AraOUM iMfMTS 30 mi kfSW'H Out Otal >t ttef UKI M0TMI
CovH 6) MHT R6N(ttS7Mn
MOMmvnmws ithtnmm. wtms
S7SMBM ?70412
I. Caetw 17' ttf-
tmm MONlMLrEftVMlHtS
Ci94 8ynwM H6*lr4f
_ iffr**'*
610 4-Door Sedan
DriveaDatsun ...then decide.
Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money.
Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
Fully reclining buckets
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Comes First
Trucks For Sale
ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., compiete with lights and wires. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
1968 CHEVROLET El Camino pickup, excellent condition, one owner, 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio. Call 752-2133 or 758-1314.
Cycles For Sale
BLACK 1965, Honda "65", clean, runs good, real bargain, $125. Call 756-0801 after 4 p.m.
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 light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales & 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 & Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt C^junty 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
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING,
professional styling, stud service available. Call 758 2681.
REGISTERED COLLIE male, 8 weeks old, $45. Call 758-4776.
KITTEN, 9 WEEKS old, male tiger stripes, free to good home. Call 752-3640.
ONE COMPLETE pack of fox dogs. Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, Farmville. Call 753-3843.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
POSITION OPEN FOR companion
housekeeper, live-in, Kinston. To aid handicap lady, private room and bath, other helper in household. Mature woman with driver licenses preferred. Salary open. Interview beginning April 1st. Write "Housekeeper", P.O. 1967, Greenville.
MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS
Need 100 maids this week. Best Iiomes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
POSITION AVAILABLE, Man 35 to
50 to train for Assistant Manager, Cxinvenience Type Food Store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to, P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.
WANTED: High school graduate for weekly work. Must furnish own lawn mower. Reply fo "Yard Work", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
ALUMINUM SIDING MECHANICS-APPLICATORS
Must be experienced and have tools. $297per square plus. Plenty of work year-round. Apply in person or call Aluninum Company of N.C., 3022 Roxboro Rd. Durham, N.C. (919) 477-2159.
HELP WANTED. Man and wife to manage and operate restaurant during evening shift in prime location on Atlantic Beach. Must be experienced and can furnish references. A fine opportunity for right person. Call 726-3628 or 726-2480 Atlantic Beach.
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMAN
World's largest home study school
LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
a correspondence institution needs five men immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professionals and- business courses.
$200-$250 Weekly
You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn-substantial monthly bonuses.
Leads
You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.
If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write "La Salle" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
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.
AAale-Female Help
WAftTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche Sf .or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4
p.m.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
- iJS_
WANTED: CYTOTECHNICIAN,
experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.
Work Wanted
ECU GRADUATE, business student seeking part time employment. Supervisory, bookkeeping and sale experience. Call 758-4919.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
300 ACRES OF WOODED land located in Pitt County, $70 per acre Call 756 4607 or 752 2226._
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, April 6, at 10 a.m.
100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on HWY. 117
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale'
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Cto., 415 Evans St.
USED DRYER for sal. Contact Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
ONE WINDOW AR conditioner, good, condition. Call 752-2788. i
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
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., Ck>astal Optical Center.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark a Company So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2SS7 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer
TWO DRESSES for sale, $15 each. Iron single bed, springs and mattress, $15. Small mirrors, 50 cents and $1. Several large dresser mirrors, two small tables. Call 752-6382.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cbtanche St., Greenville, NC.
GUARANTEED egleT, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
HOTPOINT AIR conditioner, 18,500 BTU, excellent condition, $100. Call 752 7659.
FOR SALE: Haines Parlor Grand (small Piano). Call 752-2670.
308 SEMI-AUTOMATIC Winchester rifle, excellent condition, $100. Call 752 2197.
S
NE FLAT TOP wooden desk, 3x5 ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
DEACON BENCHES. Sales price to $21.98. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St., Call 752-3881.
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
STEREO ALBUMS tor sale at discount prices. All latest hits played only once tor recording purposes. Call 752-2005.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 758-4445, or 752-4570 after 6 p.m.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No trills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
_LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC AND Hamp
shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Black Labrador Retriever, male, fully grown, name is Barren. Also, German wire haired pointer, grayish, male, fully grown, name is Kurf. Reward ottered. Call 752-6669.
LOST: Boston bulldog named Sport, black body, white neck and forehead. 15" high, no tail. Reward Ottered. Call C.L. Davenport 756-1701.
^ MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
10' AMD 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminariltf.'
2 a 3 BDRM., air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
TRAILER FOq rent. Call 752-3262.
SPACES, PAVEO roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, small down payment and assume monthly payments. Call 758-4768 after 6 p.m.
12 x 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, T/2 bath, assume paynlents and equity. Call 746-4186.
1969 TAYLOR, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, furnishings, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpet. 55 Lawson Trailer Park. 756 3627.
8 X 45, AIR conditioning. $950. Call 758 3686 after 6:30 p.m.
PRQFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vilie. _
PAVING, ASPHALT, driveway and parking lots, free estimates. Call Leonard Harrison, 756-4350 or 756-2544.
REAL ESTATE
TWO ACRES Of cleared land. Set up with 2 trailer spaces. On Hwy. 43 between Chicod School and Calico Crossroads. Will sell for $3,000. E.C. Dail, Tarboro, N.C., 823-4381.
GET NEEDED CASH FASTI Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
FOR SALE
270) E. 3rd St.
1 Story brick house. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, 1 bath, kitchen and back porch. Central heat. Located on corner lot 75 x 118. Storage and
$16,000.00
garage.
Lot for sa le
60 X 150 lot Powell Street, in Meado wbrook.
$1,500.00
1 story house with 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, pantry, bath and huge back porch. Also, garager 30x50 and 1 house trailer 8x28. Approximately 11 acres of land with large profit potential when developed as home lots. Located in Stokes, N.C. $20,000.00
30 acres of land (ten acres cleared farmland (west N.C. 1725) (20 acres woodland,
perfect for real estate development East N.C. 1925) includes approximately 1.3 acres of tobacco allotment and 3 acres of corn. 17 miles from Greenville between Gard-nersvilte and Clayroot. $15,000.00
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
"0^
$9,600.00 113 N. Summit Street, Frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room and 1 bath.
$18,500.00
I^RBRn-cMSBmibilHbiwRi^mg room with carpeting. Outside storage.
$18,500.00 2302 Jefferson Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area at one end. Plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Elementary School.
$18,500.00 2705 Crockett Drive, Brick, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, with dining area, carport and storage.
$28,300.00 NEW LISTING,
108 Hardee Circle (East Wood Subdivision) approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-ins, hardwood floors with new carpet throughout. Must see inside to appreciate.
CONTACT:
2b. Q. NicUoU,
Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 (EAL ESTATE LAND-_ INSURANCE 264 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERSM CONTACT:
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364
for better buys .. in real estate CALLORSEE E. H. Williford
Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Nioht 752-4409
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE: Build your new home on a beautiful wooded !ot in Forest Hill Circle. Call 756-3665.
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house In Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call tor details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058._
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HCMV1ES * . .
Call for Quotation$ and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances, Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.
1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan
Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington oft Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.
THREE BEDROOM HOME on
Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.
THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3
bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. just across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756 1130.
402 MANHATTEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area,one full ceramic tile bath, newly painted. $12,900. Cali 758 2666.
216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Cali 746 6573 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HAROWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116 ,
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending
April 2 Your Transmission Should
Be Serviced Every 12,000 Miles.
We'll Service All Chevrolet Transmissions
^4.00
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
208 ADAMS BLVD., Ideal Location, Near School, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family Room with Fire place, Kitchen with built-ins and dining area, garage (heated patio, fenced in back yard, storm windows and central air, Financing available. $28,000, Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, or Mrs. Stott at 752 4364.
RENTALS
FOR RENT
New Office Building
Located In Greenville
1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, off Street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.
Night phone 752-2976. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call 0. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
VERY NICE APARTMENT close fo campus. Call 752-4020.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2
bedroom, all electric apartment tor rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.
THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-$120. Call 756-0741 or 756 2458.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS: 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furnished, master antenna system, dishwasher, pool privileges during summer.
CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully carpeted, in quiet convenient location, just a tew minutes from Greenville shopping areas, appliances fur nished.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom furnished, efficiency apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-422|
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
ApartniBnts For Ront
PLUSH COUNTRY CLR port
ments. Two bedrooms, wll-to-wll carpet, draperies, kitchn appliancM and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bodroom, oloctric hooL 6-closots, fully carpotod disposal/ dishwashar/ club fiousa, swimming pool# laundry facilitias.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning,good location. Call 752-3376.
Houses For Ront
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to
settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Offica Space for Ront
TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or calf Efird Company, 752-6140.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR BOY with private bath,
central air, central heat. Call 7S6-0513.
ROOM FOR RENT to two nice college boys or two young commercial men. One block from college and several blocks from business area. Call 752-3546, 406 Jarvis St., Greenville.
RESORTS
"WATERFRONT AND Wafer-view
lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 3 blocks
from main beach area. Facilities to sleep six. Fully furnished accept bed tinen. Day, week or month, make your reservations now. Call 726-6122 or 726-7884, Morehead.
FOR SALE 1965 mobile home, 10 x 56, extra clean, AAorehead 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.
WANTED_
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 3 bedroom house with two other girls. Call 758-0537._
_Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ English & Cherry, Inc. Tree Surgery & Spraying. Removal of trees, unwanted limbs, spraying for azaleas & all types of shrubbery. Fertilizing & pruning. Cell 758-0304 after 7 p.m.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
ECU GRADUATE
SiCOO 13 YEARS W UP experience
Preston Cannon
203 Oranvlllt Dr., Oreenvillt, N.C. Call 7S4-3*I3 tor Appointmant
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
FREE ESTIMATES Dial 758-4091
FOR SALE
In Hardee Acres
3 bedrooms, family room with fireplaca, aat-in kitchen, living room end foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, larga utility room and carport with outsido storago.
Boy Now and Plan tho Interior docorating
For more information call
JH
I.H. Hudson
758-2138
Thot!s how many times we inspoct a Voluwagen.
Ervin Evans Joe Pecheies
Van Gurkins Al Jones
MackCahoon Dealer 700
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass
756-1135
24 month or 24,000 mile FREE factory warranty on every new Volkswagens sold. i
!The Daily Keflector. lireenviiie, N.C. iuehday, iVlurrn j. i7i
Stock And Market Reports
I
Assign Patrolman To Process-Serving
ralf:igh (AP) (Ncda)
- The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady Tops of 16 25-16 75 Rocky Mount; 15.50 16 50 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Alb<rtsoi). Lumlx'rton; 16 (M)-16 25 Wilson; 15.50-16,(K) Siler City. Denton, Bethel; 16,50 Sa-lislxjry. Mount Olive; 16.25 Greenslxtro
RALKKiH (AP) (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today the trend is steady to slightly stronger on heavy types Supplies are fully adequate for a fair demand T(M) few light type sales reported to quote prices Heavies at farm 11 1-2 to 12 cents fx^r ix)uiid FOB plants i:i 1-2 to 14 cents, mosllv 15 1-2
ket's indecision to investor hesitation They said investors were concerned about up coming first-ipiarter earnings re[X)rts and about the ^x'rsistent sluggishness in the economy Big Board prices included Sony, off 1'l- at 25'; Natomas, up at 61; Allegheny ("orp , up 1 t at 16; Kthyl Corp up 1 at 2R's; Bausch & I/imb, off 2'.y at 87 x; and Phelps Dodge, up at 47
If you live in F*itt or
Edgecombe (ounty and fail to res|.x>nd voluntarilly to letters from the Department of Motor Vehicles you may be meeting Highway Patrolman J H.
Withers Jr., S(X)ner than you
think
Trooper Withers, a Harnett C'ounty native with 24 years service with the Highway Patrol has been transferred to
Greenville, where he will act as a pnx'ess servicer in the two-iMuntv District 5.
Tr<K)p A command'!', ("apt H F. Williamson, said PH Withers is the first troofx'r m Troop to Ix assigned '\clusivly to siu-h duty, although similar positions have been establislu'd in some of the other six Patrol ari'as With one offu'er assigiu'd to handle the proc'ss('.s. t'api Williamson said, it should tr' regular patrolmen to sp('iul more of their onlut\ time patrolling the highways
Process st'rxin^:,'' PtI
Withers explained, includi's
Follow ing are selected 11 a. m. st(Xk market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
NEW YORK (AP) Trading bustled today, but stock market prices went almost nowhere slipping fractionally back and forth
The 11 a in Dow Jones average of 50 industrial stxks dropped 0.25 to 905 25.
.Advances led declines on the New Aork Stix'k Exchange by a modest margin
.Analvsts attributed the mar-
Med School . .
(Continued from page 1)
do everything they can to stop it (medical school development). They know this is thier last chance to stop it.
We w'on't fail because we know we are right." he declared. ".And when we are right 1 have a sneaking feeling the I/)rd is with us.
Dr Monroe said that new medical schools do attract and retain physicians for an area "All the experts agree on this.
He noted that a medical school provides resources to a practicing physician such as consultation, a medical library and continuing education
"We can and will bring this to their midst, he declared.
Dr, W'ooles said that talks are continuing with Chapel Hill concerning the one year medical curriculum which the Board of Higher Education proposed for ECU. However, he pointed out. that students who complete the one year program would only be able to transfer to Chapel Hill, eliminating two of the three medical schools in the slate.
He said the cost per student of the one-year plan based on the Higher Boards recommendation of 20 students, would be $25,000 per student. Cost based on estimates of providing the one-year curriculum which will allow transfer to Chapel Hill was set at $35,000 per student.
Cost per student of a two year school admitting 40 students per year was estimated at $19,000 for each student each year.
In a question period following the talks, the officials maintained that there were 500 vacancies in the third year of medical schools throughout the nation,. The present two year schools are currently turning out around 250 students each year.
Dr Monroe said ECU felt it has a very firm agreement with the medical schcxils in the slate to handle students up to the number proposed for the two year school.
"The deans (of the schools) still feel we have a firm agreement," he said "The news media does not."
He also said that recruiting a faculty would be feasible
because qualified personnel wish to be part of the challenge of developing a new school The problem would be gelling a faculty for a one year program.
The Conferenfce on Medical .Needs of Eastern N. C. was sponsored by the Washington, N. C. Chamber of Commerce and was held at the Brentwood Club.
Donald K. Merlz. President of the Beaufort County Ministerial Association delivered the ipvwaUon and Edmund T. Buckman. Jr.. president of the Washington Chamber welcomed the guests. '
Dr Furgurson said the new medical school should be one that will serve the state in the best way possible.
I believe that a two-year school would be the best beginning toward this end because of all that we now know,
He said the steering committee which was named after the meeting, could coordinate the effort of gelling accurate information to the people and to the General Assembly.
AT & T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen f]lec Gen Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
*Standard Oil {NJ)
Texas Gulf
Ky. Fried
US Steel
Union Carbide
Vir Elec
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
Wachovia Realty
OVER THE COUNTERS
49
WU
120s
2S^h 22-^8 26;*8 139'* 4 UUh 83 35*4 67*4 35-8 78 8 204 214 32^8 45^8 22-4 504 344 624 283 s
Will Dedicate New GardenOn Thursday
NEW BERN - A new garden in the complex of Tryon Palace is being dedicated in New Bern Thursday afternoon, April 1. Miss Gertrude Carraway. director of Tryon Palace, has announced that the Town and Parterre Gardens of the John Wright Stanly House will be dedicated
Richard K. Webel of Roslyn, New York, landscape architect, who designed the two gardens, will speak on the (X'casion, Mrs. J. Samuel Mitchener of Raleigh, chairman of the Tryon Palace Commissions garden committee, will be in charge of a program in the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden during the afternoon.
Also scheduled for April 1 is a
Conbined Ins. P'ranklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South
45-45z 18-184 12-124
33-334 64-64 114-12
334-344
478-54
34-4*8 28-28*2
Ford Recalls Its Pintos^'
Grapplers Here Thursday Night
Professional wrestling comes to Greenville on the very first day of April as the monthly Jaycee sponsored bout for the benefit of Boys Club arrives here Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
The April match, again to be held at Memorial Gym on East Tenth Street, features Argentina Apollo and Abe Jocobs against the Missouri Mauler and Brute Bernard in the main event.
Others on the card are Luther Lindsay, U.S. Negro champion, Kurt Stroheim, Tommy Seigler, Bill Bowman, Pedro Godoy and Jesse James.
Tickets are available at Maxwell Brothers, the Greenville Boys Qub, at Steinbecks downtown, or at the door prior to the match.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p m.Mrs. Bernice Gark will be hostess to the WCTU Friday 7:30 p m The Ayden Civic and Community Gub will meet at Morning Star Holiness (Thurch, Ayden.
8:00p.m.Mrs. R. G. Lang" will be hostess to the Gio Book Club 8:00 pmPitt Co
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:()() p.m Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital cliapel
1:45 p m . -Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:50 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p m Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at A A Bldg., F'armville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
DETROIT (AP) - About 165,0(X) American owners of Fords new Pinto are affected by the automakers announcement that virtually all the minicars are being recalled for an engine defect. For many of the motorists, its the second time around.
A total of 204,0(X) cars in the United States are involved about 165,000 of them in customers hands and the rest in dealers lots or in transit. Ford said.
In addition, some 13,100 Canadian Pintos and 2,100 shipped overseas must be recalled, the nations second largest automaker announced.
The recall Monday, due to a defect in antipollution equipment that could allow gasoline fumes to collect and explode under the hood, involves all Pintos built between their introduction last summer and March 13. Some 7,500 Pintos built after March 13 need not be recalled. Ford said.
Last October Ford recallek some 26,000 Pintos because of complaints about accelerator pedals sticking when the throttle was opened more than halfway. \
The latest recall wS^y Ford officials after 90 to 100 explosive backfires were reported, with damage ranging from scorched air cleaners to major charring of the cars front end. Fires never reached the passenger compartment and no injuries were reported, a Ford spokesman said.
Ford declined to disclose the possible cost of the recall but said Pinto owners would have to spend about half an hour in a service garage. The spokesman termed it a "very minor, simple procedure.
Shaw, Garrison Still Fighting
NEWORLEANS (AP) -Attjy. Jim Garrison and
Dist. ('lay
Siaw have filed briefs in I.S. District Court concerning Shaws request that the district attorney be prevented from prosecuting him on perjury charges Judge Herbert W. Christen-berry took the motions under advisement Monday. The judge has already issued a temporary injunctiotr-cTnd is weighing the possibility of issuing a ^x>r-manent one.
The perjury charge stems from Shaws testimony at his 1969 trial in which he was acquitted of a charge of conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy.
In his brief. Shaw reiterated his claim that Garrison is unjustly persecuting him. Garrison renewed his statement that he holds no personal malice toward Shaw.
Galley
(Continued from page I)
tion but to all nations,
"My recommendation is that this nation cannot afford to m volve itself in war."
Asked how he felt about th' Army, Galley said. "I still feel strongly about the .Army. This nation needs a strong .Army From what I've seen of the world and communism, we definitely need an Armv
Arrested 15 In School Disorder
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) About 100 black and white pupils at Hillsborough High School hurled chairs and obscenities at each other ih a lunchroom racial outbreak Monday that ended with several bruised and 15 arrested.
Dr. Fox . . .
(Continued From Page 1) Association which honored him with a 40-year pin at its annual meeting in Houston last October In February. Dr. Fox was presented a Citation for Achievement by the (^on ference of Local Health Directors for achievements as a county health director.
He was married and had one daughter.
Police were called to break up the disturbance that climaxed a week of racial tension at the predominantly white school.
Your Hearing Is Precious
The fighting reportedly was triggered by the arrest of three black militants on trespassing charges at a restaurant near the school.
We care at
BELTONE
DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"
AYDEN CARPET OUTLET
DEALERS IN
CABIN CRAFTS COLLINS & AIKMAN WORLDCARPETS
DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE
200 EAST AVE. AYDEN, N. C.
CALL
746-6137
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
ALAN BALDWIN
Call or Write For Your Appointment
HEARING AID CENTER
307 S. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 758-512P
.^crving auto and drivers licen.se revocalian.s "We are averaging fx'lw''ii 180 and 200 per month," m Ill! and Fdgeeomhe Uoun-lit'^. Ihe itfie'i' ('xplaoied.
Pe<q4e i-ould mak' it easier (III lliem.sclve^ and on the Patrol also, " a'cordiiig to Witliers. "if th'\ uoiild ri'spond to letters Ihe ()<'[>arlmeiit 'NC lX'parli<Mit ol .Motor \'eliicles> sends them rtu' ollieer I'xplained for exam|4' that auto lieeiises are tucked ii|) Ix'eaiis' of unsafisfied judgnu'nts or laiise or can 'lation ol liability insurance, while dn\ers lie'ti.ses are taken
dinner me'ling lor nu'mlx'is and guests at Ramada Inn Dr Richard F Gihtis, F\'culi\e Secretary of Ih' North t'arolina Ameriean yRevohition Hie'n fennial (ommission, will 4' chief speaker .Mrs .lohn ,\ Kellenhergei', ot (rit'iisboro, commission chairman, will preside over the meeting.
Dr (iil)bs IS e fieet'! to mention plans for futur' com memoratioiiof c\cnls. to mclud' the first proviiu-ial I'oiivt'iiiion held in Now Ik't n on Auj iist 2.5. 1774. This convention w.is the first anywhere in .Vmerica to In* called and held i.ii defiance m British ordt'i's
Commenting on the gardens. Miss Carraway noted tfiat tulqis are now at their pt'ak in Ih' Latham and Kellenherger gardens "The tulqis in th' Stanly gardens apjiarcHtly ar' delaying tlieir peak of color until April 1, when they will he dedicated." slie said
Two Shared D-E Honors
for "numer()us~Td^s, including unsatisfied judgments.
An individuals auto license could be picked up if he fails to return a form sent by the Motor Vehicles Department if he cancels his auto liability in-surahce with one company and purchases a policy with another firm Simply returning the MVD form would prevent this. 'rriHipor Withers explained.
Before joining the Highway Patrol in 1947, Wither farmed and .served as a staff-sergeant with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II. He participated in the Battle of the Bulge and in the campaign which established the Remagen Bridgehead and was awarded a
Purple Heart.
The Patrolmans first duty station was in Fountain in Pitt Cbunty where he served until February 1948 when he was transferred to Rocky Mount. He was stationed in RpcHy Mount
CHARLOTTE Two l>cal '-itu(lenls*i''e'iv'd honors at the North Carolina Distributive Fdiuafion Clnhs of Anu'rican annual U'adershq) eooference her' .Mareli 26-27
Kirtiv C. Smith of .1, H. Rose High School was named stx'>nd tlacc uiiiiH'r III Ihe Job In-U'l'view 'v('iit and Sharon Ami Burress of Farmville High Si'hool was t'lectt'd historian for tlie group Dislnhu(i\' education is a program of instruction to teach marketing, nii'rchandising, and mamy^emenl in secondary and post-secondary schools. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said the importance of youth organizations like DhXA as meiuis of offering students opport uni I it's to develop h'adt'rsliip skills cannot be overemphasizi'd Over l.(KH) Tar Heel students were present for the conference, which featured stale ekH.tions, coiiit'sis and awards cert'in'onies
Tito's Term Of Office Extended
BELGRADE (AP) President Titos term of office has Ix'en extended to Aug. 31 by a law passed by the federal Yugoslav parliament.
The national constitution had provided that the four-year term would otherwise have expired in April.
until August 1957, when he was transferred to Columbia. He served there until his transfer to Greenville.
'The Patrolman is married to the former Katherine Joyner of Nashville and they have three children: Katherine Ann. 20 a junior at N.C. State University; James Harvey, III, a freshman at N.C. State; and Kimberly Mae. 15.
Ptl. Withers is a member of the American Legion and the Episcopal (Tiurch.
The family lives at 202 Kirkland Dr. ^
Certifying Is Required
J.H. WITHERS, Jr.
Week Of Activities Is Well Underway For Boys Club Here
More Revelant Curriculum Seen
.MURFREESBORO, Tenn. - The shooting deaths of
(AP)
four students last May at Kent State I'niversity have sparked a movement to make the Kent curriculum more relevant. the school s tfean of education said here Monday.
Dr. ('layton M Schindler said "we re trying to make things, as students say. more relevant. Relevancy means good teaching. And we are trying to investigate the areas that are most important to that and higher education.
Sc'hindler and four others were at Middle Tennessee State Umversitylo evaluate the MTSU teacher education programs.
Reimpose Tax
ltO( KINT.HAM, N. C. (AP) New Han)ver and Richmond counties are the first Nn th Carolina counties to reimp>se a local one-cent sales tax.
The (ieiieral .Vssembly earlier this month passed a law to let counties levy the one-cent tax. Earlier, the state Supreme ( >urt had knocked out a local tax in force in 25 counties on grounds it was unconstitution al.
the state Department of Revenue says New Hanover ( ountycp|)roved the new tax last week.
Richmond County eommis-sioiH'i's held a hearing on Mondax the new levy and adopt'! it without opposition.
The >nly spectators at the h'aring were two newsmen.
Despite rainy Monday, activities scheduled for the observance of Boys Club began yesterday with a full calendar of activities to continue all this week.
Yesterdays festivities included a balloon day for the young boys and a tract and field day, both events ones with appeal to youngsters. >
Today three more events are on the calendar with Derby Day and Bicycle Races set, in addition to a cracker eating contest.
Today also sees the annual Board of Directors dinner meeting at 8:(X) p.m. at Can-dlewick Inn, with a guest speaker. Dr. H. Park Tucker frbm Atlanta, speaking to the directors and guests.
Open house is being staged Wednesday. All interested persons in Greenville are invited io visit the Boys Club, see the facilities, and meet the young people who are members of the club.
Other activites Wednesday include clock golf, a public speaking contest, and a kite flying exhibition.
On Thursday, the first day of April, Fun Day takes place, with a variety of outside games and relays as the big events of the day. Election speeches are
an additional activity for Thursday.
Three events again mark the schedule for Friday, leading off with a Boys Club election, followed by a pie eating contest and terminating with % dimming contest.
On Saturday, two events are numbereda treasure hunt and bean day.
For the following week, two wind up events have been set. The first is a father-son banquet on Tuesday, with a variety show set for Wednesday, April 7.
Dr. Caldwell To Address Alumni
Dr. John T. Caldwell, Clian-cellor of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will be the speaker at Pitt Countys State Alumnis annual banquet meeting Friday, April 16.
Bobby Boseman, president of the group, stated that it is a special privilege to have Dr. Caldwell visit with the alumni at their annual meeting. He encouraged each one to plan to attend.
The banquet will be held in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m.
Tobacco producers are being reminded that they must certify they have not used pesticide products containing DDT or TDE on their 1971 tobacco plantings in order to be eligible for price support on the crop this year.
"Alternate materials are available and have been demonstrated to be effective in controlling tobacco plant pests, said Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
He said the exclusion from price-support of tobacco treated with DDT or TDE is necessary in order to maintain the U. S. export market for tobacco. Several countries which are major importers of American-grown tobacco have set very narrow DDT and TDE tolerances on cured leaf, effective in January, 1973.
"That means our tobacco growers must meet these standards now as they did last year because most of the 1971 crop that moves under price-support loan will not be sold and exported until after the foreign-country restrictions are in effect. As growers know, tobacco is aged for long periods before it is used, Evans said.
The certification of non-use of DDT and TDE must be made by a grower before any price-support loan can be made available for 1971-crop tobacco grown on his farm.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE
H. ,i( ing Ti'sts. Rt pgit All .met Modi'Is of Ht tiinKi Aids C.U r V A Coriipli'lc Lirtc ot ' II. s Fill All M.ikcs <md Modols
if Hi PI mg Aids
1716 W. 5th St. Ext. Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586
Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap
George Thomas Wright, 24 of Grifton was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving yesterday following investigation of an 8:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fleming Street and Vanderbilt Lane.
^Officers, who charged Wright, said his car allegedly collided with a parked car owned by David E. Gardner of 14 B Wyatt St. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Gardner car and about $500 damage to the Wright vehicle.
RAY D. MINGES, M.D.
Announces the closing of his office for the practice of Generai Surgery on Aprii 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.
Get
on up! Get into it! Get involved!
For City Council Greenville, North Carolina
Clarence Gray
John Taylor
Clarence Gray and John Taylor were strongly preferred in a recent city-wide opinion sampling.
Clarence Gray and John Taylor have proven their interest and concern for total community development.
Clarence Gray and John Taylor have pledged to emphasize the following needs:
Election of the City Council by precinct to increase participation by ail citizens '
A review of city priorities concerning street paving and lighting projects
Accelerated efforts toward c^btaining a viablepublictranspoHation system ^ V
A program to make infrmation about city plans and decisions more readily available to the public
A meaningful human relations program guided by a full-time, competent director to encourage cooperation between citizens of all races toward recognizing and solving common problems
A review of city-wid housing needs; provision for improved housing where it is needed
Active encouragement for preserving trees in the city; the review of city ordinances on air, water and noise pollution to ensure that such ordinances are adequate, enforceable and enforced
Adequate, well-planned recreation for all citizens, including small neighborhood centers which could serve as accessible meeting places for elderly citizens
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ARE NEEDED. Election Day: May 4,1971
Paid lor by Citiiens lor Positive Total Government